Cornell University - Cornellian Yearbook (Ithaca, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 302 of the 1902 volume:

f6LQ,,ffwf 6 KQQ,-Wa, ff 'THE 1 9 o I2 CLASSBCC -RECORD- OF 'I' HE C L A S S OF I 9 O 2, C O R N E L L VN I V E R S I T Y 'Tr ' Qfu 5 V ,tkS- 15,9 -1, 5 I xk I 1 .,, I -gk xi: f 1 2261121 'Q-3 m f- If w X' l-111 - , -ITHACA- 1 9 02. QW 6779 Board of Editors .0 ROBERT ALLEN BOLE, CHAIRMAN SIDNEY GRAVES KOON, EDITOR-IN-cn-HEP AND BUSINESS MGR. RUTH BENTLEY GEORGE WILLIAM BEER JOSEPH POWERS KITTREDGE CARLETON MCCULLOCH VAIL RICHARDSON WEBSTER Co QDGYIQS Edward QOIIYIIIW, I0 whose lllliifihg CIIQYQV dlld d200f2d Spifil have DCC!! due the gfeilf SIICCQSSCS of ZOYIIQII 119011 the WdI2l', this book is afftttiolldllv dedicated. UT from the east and the West The north and the south We came, Four hundred strong We gathered, Each with a different aim. Back to the east and the west The north and the south We go, As the waters drawn from the ocean Back to the ocean flow. Four years since the day we entered, We have learned to know the game We have learned to stand together, And Work for a single aim,- Learned that a selfish triumph Gives Way to the good of all, That the honor of class and college Makes private gain seem small. We bear from our Alma Mater A love that passes speechg We scatter to distant countries What she has taught us to teach. Work for the good of the many Never for selfish fameg Strength lies in combination, Team play is halt the game. -R. B. - 7 Title Page . Board of Editors Dedication . In Memoriam . The Class History ' The President and the The Faculty . The Class . The Women . Athletics . Publications Class Societies . The Musical Clubs . Debaters and Orators Committees . . Class Officers . Stunt Benefit Song Views . . . Fraternities . Statistics NSISTENTLY their clangor Rings out o'er hills and streams, Where sunshine and spring'together Entice to idle dreams. No refuge from their summons- Each listless ear they reach, Oh, morning chimes, what lessons Ye daily strive to teach! And now across the campus Where shadows darker grow, Another song they're telling In sweeter tones and slow, No loud insistent clangor But deeper tones and long, No call to work and duty, Instead a vesper song. 'Tis not the sweet bells only That echo in our hearts, But a challenge to noble living Which their morning song imparts It is not the song of the sunset, Which thrills us with magic spell, But the rush of love and devotion Which thy chimes inspire, Cornell. -E. Q ' VV :-,-...,: ,AV:V,.,Vf-512 1V:Qf jV , LV1g:gr-,1f?giZ,,,g4,,93,,:?3i3y2g Q M ' V V ,Q 11v1a-1151? fi I . 5 ..,13 ., L V . . 3' ,. .-2:2Qqf.?.,fw.5mx4:gx, 1 V ,f:T'5'f! V :JY715 V I :1-g'.:,':- ' ' -, T551-i'-.553 h??2F9Zj3',:Q7ii'.V -V A ggw,-,-V,V M-.:V:a1VV,.q,4-1 .. ,gpAf'.gf,,V:,y,:,4,V.V-Iggy,V-,- rf V V-VGSVf:i'1N,- -q:Vf.zN'f.1.f:V. V ' vw :1'.,i VV1..-9?2l'3:13-MV? 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P-' ' .l4.:... I . , ..... 1. -A, -.'s- ..., ---.-.-A -I - , ,-. . 1- . .2 - A 'ff'-' 'f-5-'61 xii. M? 1'i- i'1+f.'5'1'i':'?1.TTT - 5 4 l I I 1 I I u I I I I 1 1 I I- I 'u ' I l I I 1 I I I ,, -' I l I I l'I.gF F ,, ly g ' f- I I ' I -Hr e f' V, . f. ' x -. N- L ., 4, 1 1 , S , 1 H F . .f Z I V 'P' QI - dxf, 1 .. '. . 1713- '-V1 . ff - . f - - . H. :.:F': v 2 5 -- 1. -if:-6. 'iv :,',.t., ,ya . '1 : I s, 0 ,J ' Y - 'V r 'r , s 1 X 1 K' 1 W I ,lg , 1 1 I .g , h ' Y f 'I' ' 1' units 1-u I ' I , H P . , , Ill V, f ,I A. q Ip . , M , - 4 gi. 1 i VOLUMINOUS history of the Class of Nineteen-Two of Cornell Univer- ' sity would begin with the discussion of pre-natal influences. It would describe the school-days of Dickie Read. It would tell of the little town where Ralph Sherlock Kent first blushed unseen. It would present in detail the circumstances under which Richardson Webster, in short trousers, was first persuaded to enter the arena of preparatory school politics. So, too, a com- plete history ofthe class would contain choice bits of philosophy and prophecy, All these, however, the present historian must eliminate. He must keep within a very few pages and a very few facts, and like Theodore's and the Kitchen must close on time. The entrance of Nineteen-Two into the University life was normal. The heavens were not torn asunder, neither did Doc Wilder become reconciled to nicotine, nor was there any other prodigy to proclaim our coming. We entered with due for- mality on Tuesday, September 20, 1898. That is, most of us did. Some of us are at Stiles' or Cascadilla, still trying to get in, or still trying to get back. Our arrival was chronicled, after a few weeks consideration, by that truly excellent sheet, the Cornell Daily Sun, after which we no longer had any doubt of being here. We had well-selected advice about the Cornell life passed around to us in saucers at the Indoor Campus Meeting for Freshmen at Barnes Hall, and about a week later, the ceremonies of initiation were continued when We had our first class meeting. Ezra Kendall, '00, addressed the timid mob of us, and then Paul Chace's curls and war record won him the temporary chairmanship. At the Freshman election Paul was a candidate for president. Dickie Read's skillful juggling with points of order made him the natural opposing candidate, and on a platform of Parliamen- tary I.aw he received sixty votes to Chace's eighty-one. Other triumphs were those of C. G. Hannock for track director and T. F. Kelley, for navy director, each of whom received 163 votes out of a possible 163. 8 When the underclass contest came we beat the Sophomores a rainy game of baseball by the score of fourteen to six, but lost a muddy game of football by the score of I5 to 0, and lost the track meet, 84 to 20. Our combination cider raid and flag rush, held on Hallowe'en night at Forest Home was the last Cornell has seen. We paid for the cider and will long remember its fine flavor, and then Went out into the open and lost the rush. On November 24th, Eddie Toohill persuaded our football team to go up to his home town, Auburn, where it defeated the Auburn Business College by the score of I0 to 0. A feature of the game was a 40-yard touchdown run by Eddie, to the great joy of the inhabitants. Beyond the province of the present historian is a discussion of the comparative values of the dry Freshman banquet and the wet Freshman banquet. Why the class of Nineteen-Two chose the former, and how much the Kellys, the co-eds and other politicians influenced that choice, it is equally beyond his power or desire impartially to say. To answer these questions is required a knowledge of ethics and sociology and college administration, and a capacity for historical research, that is far from being his. At the banquet, which was held at the Ithaca on the evening of February 21st, everything was successful, as usual, except the speeches of the Freshmen. Al Bole won the reputation for briefness by saying eleven words of one syllable on Our Baseball Team g Johnny Francis laughed for a few minutes on the subject of Sub- Froshf' Billy Eckert was as eloquent as he could be regarding Our Futuref' and Philip B. Fitzpatrick, with an enthusiasm born of intimate acquaintance with his subject, talked on Grinds. Two days after the banquet occurred the 1900 Junior Smoker, which we were not allowed to attend, and in this connection it is interesting to note that our own Junior Smoker was the first to which Freshmen were admitted. Meanwhile our crewcandidates were at work, and the result was the boat-load composed of Francis, Toohill, Powley, Petty, Teagle, Haskin, Chase, Brinckerhoff and long that defeated Columbia and Pennsylvania at Poughkeepsie. This crew kept together in Sopho- mhre year, and, with one exception, in Junior year when they Won the class races. Nineteen-Two has been rightly proud of them, both as oarsmen and as classmates. At the class election in Sophomore year, the firmness in the right of the Wood- ford Club adherents of Richmond Pearson Hobson Shreve secured a brilliant victory for that energetic candidate over William Wallace Foote and the Sibley men who Wi' Wallace bled. Shreve and Kent, when all was over, gazed at each other with the same rapt attention with which the Ithaca women listen to Hi Corson, and straightway mapped out the campaign for the ensuing three years. After a decent interval the selec- tions of Ross Fernow as chairman of the Cotillion, Bill Kugler as leader, and Dad Whitbeck as chairman of the Smoker, were announced. The Smoker was held in the Armory and the proceeds were about enough to buy a set of oars for the Navy, while with the Cotillion surplus a show-case was bought for the Trophy Room. We won the underclass baseball game, 5 to I, and the track contest by a 9 close score. In the football game three halves were played but neither team could score and the only good the game did was to give Eddie Toohill, who was captain, an opportunity to let all his friends have class numerals. During this same fall We saw Bobby Young's famous drop-kick assure the first Cornell victory over Princeton in football. In the spring many fond hopes were blasted by the result of the Cornellian electiong to be accurate, twenty fond hopes, minus six. The Junior election isn't very far away. Listen, and you can hear those hacks that elected Johnny Francis class president. Each hack is driven by Howard Odell, and inside each are four valiant Vet. voters. After the election, Johnny searched through the soot of Sibley and drew one William Falley Moody out into the clean white light of prominence as chairman of our Junior Smoker. Clint. Wyckoff, '96, was the toastmaster. Dean Crane told us he was no smoker and Morse Stephens assured us he was no athlete, and except in half a dozen minor respects the even- ing was completely successful. Harry Powley was our Prom. chairman, and his smiling face added greatly to the decorations on the north side of the Armory. During January occurred the Great Dun, the athletic mass-meeting, an inspiring but expensive spectacle that we all witnessed, and at which nearly 34,000 was sub- scribed by the undergraduate body. The Cornellian as usual, appeared several months after it was promised. As one of Bobby I'hurston's followers expressed it, the book marked a new point in the curve of progress. Some one has said that the geographer must not so much describe transverse sections of country as follow the downward courses of the riversg and similarly, it seems to me, the historian mustnot always keep Within arbitrary time divisions, but must largely trace the progress of individuals. And so, again appear on the scene, at the time of the Senior election, Kent and Shreve. While the election com- mittee was in the little parlor at Sage, a-counting the votes, a little group outside the window was listening to the substantial majorities by which the 'Varsity center was defeating Batchelar, and great was that group's exultation. As a result Fate again drew out from welcome obscurity,-or should I say welcome Fate drew out from obscurity?-the youth from Cooperstown, this time to be chairman of the Senior Ball Committee. But history, says the well-known epigram, is past politics, and on this maxim I must leave untouched many of the events of Senior year until another historian shall view them more distantly and more clearly. Personal in- terest, however, impels me to mention the Dry Breakfast which the Widow gave to the Sun and Alumni News boards, dry , because it was not dryg and break- fast, because it took place in the evening. During our four years, we have seen Cornell in a state of transition. We have beheld the University movingg and moving, we have no doubt, in the right direc- tion. We have seen a greater realization of greatness in the University. We have all watched, and many of us have aided to bring about, an increase in Cornell's athletic prominence. We have seen Princeton defeated twice consecutively in football. In our Senior year we saw Pennsylvania defeated in football, and in the 10 preceding summer we saw the four mile rowing record lowered to 18:53 I-5 by a Cornell eight. We have witnessed the rising up of the new Cornell Spirit, mani- festing itself in such things as Daybreak Loyalty. We have beheld the loss of Benjamin Ide Wheeler, Dean White and Morse Stephens,-ideal instructors, ad- visers, friends. We have prayed for, and we think we see, not very far in the dis- tance, a Campus athletic field, where any person can get any exercise at any time, as Morse Stephens expressed ity and a University commons, dormitories and Alumni Hall. These memories, accomplishments, hopes, we hand down in part to the classes below us, in full confidence that it has been very good to be here, and resolved NOT TO FORGET. L. G. Price. 11 T15 2 Z3 if f S 4b 7 O' ,. Lrz cfm s 52? f ,vfhm Z by Q , ,gs 'Q 36' N' 5. X4 A . 4 ,-ld 'J . . -,Lf , .. , h X L AJ-4x4-, QQ f -Q rf 4 .hi'w2'i1', ye ' .,. 11' , w ' 7,4 1, x L 1 , ug... klqx 41,-,u Ni' ijx ue' REM ,Va fat M 2 MM . 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' ' me,-'Z Qf'Q:,.. gf ' 6 I ,-4 ,kg-zmgg' sq: 5 : ff-5 , ...,-Vey? :?-atv CY I A -L x f -:fm-'. .1 Y - A + iw: f --f b-' zse:fFzs,.-' wig' J. 5 -, .M .5 w -1 . , ' ':- '- L. f 12 A JACOB GOULD SCHURMAN, A.M., . D.Sc,, l,I,.D. HOR,ATIO STEVENS XVHITE, THGMAS FREDERICK CRANE AB., LL.D. AAI. 13 ROBERT HENRY THURSTON, CE., Es'I'Ev.xN ANTONIO FUERTES, PH.D PH,B,,A.M.,LL.I7.,DII.ENG'G. CE., 3I.A.S,C.E. Is.IAC PHILLIPS ROIIIQIITS, FRANCIS NIILES FINCH, M-AGYL A.B., I.I..D. 1-L JAMES LAW, F.R.C.V.S. ALEXANDER BUEL TROWBRIDGE B.S. IN ARCH. XVILLIAM MECIQLENBURG POLK, BERNARD EDUAIID FERNOXY, MD., LL.D. LL.D. 15 .T , .-:r1,.s4fz-s:ai+s:v.,: f - 'x , L 2 1 ,,r7,fQS1-. I I , I Y A ---N4 -A ,Y ,,,,.. ....-.... r r ' ig ., Iii' 2 f Rin , JN' 1 1.'.55'ff'Zr- .- 551- f5 'f'1 'f f 'L l:'.'.TE,. - , - Q ff ' L ' L.1...4.fg..Q.1.-.vm-f.-A-'-.v.1wH-w,--f'-- Hvm- ' ' - , WL-J fu' L Eg ! : , 1 ,Q , , 1. 5,2 Egg , .a. S.-J . -, 1 1 ' .-ff'-.gf 1-:Ev - LA: .: -5.2 1 , 5,5.jfQfQ1K yg1,,g,3q,5:- 4. -7 -,.,3,:-,g,,,'5f,3, Cgjvgy LK ,, --:MLLQE . -i Ru I .1 J .' . X 2- , Ai. 2 I .yn ,A ,. P N ' ' 53-if :gig 1 A5754 , JW? 1 f 5 1 I f jf, 1 5' ' i I 0- sw. Wrm-,-N,-im, ,,,, M-,,,,,-nw,N,,,,-,,,,,m, If .fa ,L+ g 5 ' ' ' ' if Q-.,., . vu '::..- W . I 5 I , '25 .Rv 1 1 I vm: ,, ,Y gm. F. . . xiii-.- O 2 n 1 , ig L tiff -'L' 3 it v Lg - . I Y : 'EAL - A aifv 5-l' f i --We L -if 11521-. L?-1--wi .1 s ' 1 :ami -. ' -F ff E QL '------'Aw -P - - i y ,.............i.....-,.,........-. -rf I:-8, ,. 1 ' r -fx: V. 1. .FHL K , Mc-:. L .. . ,- ::.,, . - .. fp! A '3' -, ,H , gg ,Az-,-f gy: GOLDWIN SMITH, D.C'.L., THE REV. CHARLES BABCOCK, GEORGE CH.5xPMAN CALDWELL LTLD. A.M. B.S.,PH.D. BURT GREEN WILDER, JOHN LEWIS MORRIS, HIRAM CORSON AM., Bs., ME. AM., CE. LL,D,. ' 16 ,Af JOHN PIENRYA COMSTOCK, B.s. AB., PHD. XV.-XTERMAN THOMAS HEWETT, EDWARD HITCHCOCK, JR. AM., M.D. EDWARD LEAMINGTON N ICHOLS, BS., PH,D. .L- THE REV. CHARLES MELLEN TYLER, JEREMIAH XVI-ITPPLE JENKS, AM., AM., D.D.i PI-LD. 17 LIBERTY IQYDE BAILEY, J LIORGAN HART, AM M . J.U.D., L.H.D. LUCIEN A LGUSTVS WAN A.B. IRYING PORTER CHURCI-I, GEORGE LINCOLN BURR, CHARLES EDXXEN BENNETT, CE. A.B. A. . ERNEST VVILSON HUEFCUT, B.S., HENRY MORSE STEPHENS, CUTHBERT HTINFRED POUND LL.B. MA. f I Eil - ', ' wx . Sq' my ax Q 'V IK wx v f' - - . -., I a- , 'L Rlv ift In , ,La - Hx .I 4 YW W i- ' 11 - :QL A, ga , 655324, 1 Q SIMON HPQNRX' GAGE, HOLLA CLINTON CARPENTER, MB., CHARLES LEE CRANDALL, B-N CE., M.M.E. C.E. 18 GEORGE WILLIAM JONES, JAMES EDNVIN CREIGHTON, AB., PH.D. .. QM? F' , f .-1 gQjj::..IiF::QA' , If , ff 5,- , , 1' 1 of I 4, fZ?x Y N410 Q ,wa , f ' , .4 .1 I. -.-- AI.L4'v '.'..f':'. :ff-, :'--1.- J 1 . -1-f.:1z, M':-F --21-I . ,, J, 7, A 2 A ' ,ff gf, ,I fia ,, A uf ,J 1 J 1 Y, 1 I , ,ff , 'Wi' f' 4. X 1 ' 2 j , A -4 A -4 . . - v 1 V.-1 fff,a-:w1z:f:':'1', v..a:ff5 ff 15 man Ag.. ,ff mg:?q4,,I,,g,dL,,,.p.f,.-.-.,, H.iRRIS JOSEPH RYAN, M.E. A NI . -I-gs? J., , I ,VA I 5.7 .:-!L:E'f9-T532-.H :If 'V :A7f.S'-5.1J:f fE: v:-:?','.'.O, 1,1 ' Afmsfii -:- 4 Q.?1+'41f-I--wr' Ha I I . .ff ' - CCJQIIY--,..,'-.145-.,,z4v:g:1f H ,' A .- 'f4wSM:4,f. ' fi , ,'H4vf'5w551g:p'-'ffrz-.: '1fm?: 'f? f ,. ' ' -f1:Iz5:, - Efwqeqff-f 521 111- 1:-I. '33i.. - V 1: . :tH5'79v2'2 E'.-'QE' -' - ,,,7:1 -UM . --- 4 I I ,lg 2 IQ A ' f -' x A E! 3.-55? 1 ' , - Cf'?5f.,,,,i . ' , 5-.g,A+:.y. QQ.-A 1, .,--'11s-eQP9::-:Mia 1 1-9211 -:-- ., 1 - ' '935'1 XNILLIAM FREDERICK DURAND PI-I.D. EDXVARD BRADFORD TITCHENER, MA., PH,D. WILLIAM ALBERT FINCI-I, A.B. GEORGE FRANCIS ATKINSON, PH.B. RALPH STOCR MAN TARR, BS. 19 EDXVIN H,X5Il.IX WOODRIII-'I-I LLB. V455 XVERANUS :XLVA BIOORE, BS., VVALTER LONG XYILLTAMS, THE REV. NATH,-INIEL SCHMIDT M.D. D.V.S. A.M. 12 N ff I 'VL- A' Z I , ,..-- , L-1 GEORGE PRENTICE BIUSTOL, XVALTER FRANCIS XVILLCOX, JOHN HZENRY-BARR, A.M. LLB., PI-I.D. MS., M.M.E. CI-IARLI? DE GARMO, GARDNER STEWART VVILLIAMS, EVANDER BRADLEY M'G1LvARY, , 'H-D CE. A.M., PHL. 20 I HENRY SYLVESTER JACOBY, LOUIS NIUNROE -DENNIS, HERBERT VVADE HIRBARD C.E. PR.B., PES. A.B., AM., ME. f Vg, -: xii' ' ,JW , f Q x 1 .7522 f- - V I f , 1 , f I JOSEPH ELLIS TREVOR, .101-IN CRAIG, CHARLES HENR1' HULL, PH.D. M.S. PH.D. I ,wal .., - 1 FRANK ALBERT FETTEH, FRANK IRVINE, EIINYIN CHASE CLEAVES, A.B., PH.D. B.S., LL.B. BH, 21 59' ' ' wgwgfsf-R. . ,' f 1 , II H C ARLES ELMER, JAMES DICNIAHON, Gmii.EfLE'3RTE. MER' ERBEFB.,P15H.D. M1- , , , . - 1 9 I , ,fx I ? I .WIFE .si . - ,. If-57 A Nag. . 2 .I . . 1 EH Eff' If W ILLIAII RIDGELY ORNDOREF, HENRY HIRARI XVING, W ILLIAM ALEXANDER HAMMOND A.B., PRD, Ms. AM., PHD. ' 35731 iff!-I-1, - . V 9 725, .I 4 j I . I gig '-Q L' I s-I 7 L 'sig - . .Nq- .gaf ' - 55 , 7, ?E1i,xQ.Q ' I Q GEORGE ROBERT McDERIxIoT'I'. ERNEST GEORGE BIERRITT, XYILLARD WINEEELD ROW!-EE, M,E, B.L.. . SC. 22 DUNCAN CAMPBELL LEE, AM. FREDERICK BEDELL, PH. D. Egfr fI.l GILBERT DENNISON HARRIS, PH.B. .ADAM CAPEN GILL, JOHN HENRY TANNER, I PH.D. BL., PRD. Q .,.. ,jfijif ,..s,,..,.. Y .... .. .. . . 'A 111:-.':1:.' f-fm fm-':1a-:1:.:: If 2' 1... fe.:-fm. .. '. 2: 22. - ' '- ' Q ..,,j::g:ZQIf1Q:Q. lf..'.lI':I11r'f::..'. ' If-' - ' . ' .- jx.,-,.,.v N -jf 4. If A- -yy., , - , if525541.95--fi. 'e '-f+f- -- 'a li 12,1 I ' C , V.g:.: :1..'.:sf,.:,:.5:2p3-,-R, '- - ' , Q 21.f211'i:5.:f,:-2:-:gg:,: .I X X . 11:13 .g1-uff:-a-,'5,R-..,g:- f.,.z. -.I . A ws :anna . ' ,.1.':5z':a4.:5f:akS1::f'r - . '-'A-:aff ' , f.f':f9,52 ffkkikb , ' ' z ' , V fR.'.,::f5':2.5:s:5f19'f55?s-1.ff- ' fv ,Q i-VS'-zfigsirfi-R I- 1::1:'.'z.:5:S13'-'artsa,'- ' 'Q ., ' f 6 -. -If . . ' ' --C - ' .Iv-1 - I , fx If I . I -:-.-, 1 V , '.:fefNfv5:z:I -. 2 f I---..:5j1h.. . . ' ':e.. - Ev. Df?:3S'155i2' 6215: ' il? :gif-f .5-5y,..'I . WILDER DWIGHT BANCROFT, A.B., PH.D. PIERRE :XUGUSTINE FIS DSC., D.Y.M. 23 CLARENCE AUGUSTINE M.ARTIN GIIA NT BSHERNLIN HfJI'liINS I I Bs., IIN-., Ia.Y.M. .,,.. -- IQ. .1 + .g.'Q:2'x :'f. u ,- .' N . W. N.. X . I '--- .1?mf?+-ig' A . . - Qfggggzz. 55.95-, I5 51,5 W r I Q :3s3:::1..f.-piyi I. I- - - ' .,o-s::.:'::::f2 fs V- V: V,55gs5:.15q.,.:J .A i'3r1i51'g.- -. ':-'i'f1Ef3E1-'I -,om .-E 5:9 X12:,:, 1fg.,f55gf2':,I 3 :fig . 1 . :iz-:fs-' ':-.rxkiw-wr-'52 ' ,X ..:41,Vgv- ., ., WM-5'g.g-X'-zgrzfsggqigm 122ff2 - '?' - I I M w EN: 'I-fv FREDERICK CLARKE PRESCOTT, A.B. EVERETT VVARD OLMSTED, PI-LB., PH.D. OLAP IWARTINIUS BRAUNER. HENRY NEELY OGDEN, C E DEXTER SIMPSON IQIMBALL, BIARK VERNON SLINGERLAND, ' B.S. IN AGR. A.B. JOHN GIFFORD, Es., DAEC. BENJAMIN FREEMAN KINGSBURY, HARRY HITNTINGTON POWERS, A.B., PH.D. PH.D. 24- ,df rd ., If , I . I ABRAII TUCKER IQERR, JR., ARTHUR CLEVELAND N'ASH, Bb., M.D. A.B. CHARLES LOVE DURHAM, HENRY :HUTCHINSON NORRIS, VVILLIAM ELTON MOTT, A.B., PH.D. M.E. SB. WI. 9 'I CLARENCE EDXX'IN COOLIDGE, JAMES ALBERT' WIN-ANS, PEB. A-11. 25 26 1 xg .f ,ii . , P,-, in -V 27 ' ev a vww 5 mkovu H3362 Q Z ,N Q ,kr C O fx if lslsfsff My 5 xgrifis Q gy 415 7 112119 ffl C 'llllx lllililv' 3. .Q Eff lil Halal 1 9 0 2, MMM J ff' I RX Q. ' A .Ink Calvin Dodge Albert has given Freeland, Pa. the honor of being his home. Seedy, as he is usually called, having absorbed all the knowledge lying around loose at Media Academy, entered Cornell with the Class of 1902. From the start he has been a warm member in spite of his ina- bility to make an eight o'clock before a quarter of nine. Coming from the coal district of Pennsylvania, he has felt himself especially fitted for marine engineering and so has adopted that profession. To his numerous friends and ac- quaintances, Seedy's success seems assured. Arthur Soper Armstrong of Rome, New York, came to Cornell because the head-master of Dwight School told him he need not work here. He at once proceeded to put his New York standards of conduct into play, with the result that Davy has kept his card all ready addressed for four years. The attraction which music has for him is well known, and it is reported that only an unfortunate accident kept him from becoming leader of the mandolin club. He has been a nice boy here, but we learn from the Rome Sentinel that he is planning to study Veterinary Surgery. 28 3-K-0-VQWPYTQ' , ., gi M 'VQDKYLEK Herbert Parkhurst Atherton, SA E, was born at Holyoke, Mass., in the year 1878. Having duly absorbed all the knowledge obtainable at the Holyoke High School, he came to Ithaca to prep at Cascadilla School, entering Cornell in Civil Engineering with the Class of '02, But, alas! By the end of his Freshman year Athy had sucg cumbed to the influence of the songs of the sirens in the same building and he decided to cast his lot with the ar- chitects. He has remained in that course ever since. As a member of the Masque, Athy helps to lighten the burdens of the dem'd horrid grind which constitutes life at Cornell. John E. Barry was born in Auburn, N. Y., December 19, 1879, and has lived there the greater part of his life. He received his preparation at the local high school from which he was graduated in 1896. In 1898 he entered Cornell registering first in the Arts course, but in 1899, becoming tired of this form of recreation and realizing the value of a strenuous life, he entered the Law School from which he is about to emerge with his degree. He intends to make his future home in the western part of the country. Ira Steiner Barth, known to the elect few as Wagner, made his first impersonation June 19, 1880 in Atchison, Kansas. After absorbing knowledge at the Chicago Manual Training School he migrated eastward and arrived here in the fall of 1898. Since then he has been pursuing courses in Mechanical Engineering and the interpretation of the operas of Wagner, in the latter of which he has been most successful. In the Masque in his Sophomore year as Cyrano de Bergerac, he made a notable hit and among those of us who heard him there are some who say that he might be taken for Mansfield. After graduation he will follow some branch of engineering. 29 N I O 4'Faff:l7Y QI Eugene Croker Batchelar, CWIVF, was born in Jersey City as many as seventeen years ago and has been trying to live it down ever since. Batch tried for our Freshman crew, but owing to the fact that he had a natural antipathy to water in any form, he just missed. His experiences with the class football team and the Cornellian were similar. Not content with this, Jean consented to accept a nom- ination for the Senior presidency, but Sage deserted him in the eleventh hour and he'Was forced to be content with the thought of having been an also ran. Jean is a member of Undine and Bench and Board. He graduates, if successful, in Mechanical Engineering. William Bryant Beals left Norwich for Ithaca on the 20th of September, 1898, to enter Cornell University. Since that time Bill has been very studious and ener- getic. In his Freshman and Sophomore years he devoted his spare time to cross-country running and the bicycle corps, in his Junior and Senior years he dropped these pleasures and elected a course in fussing at Sage. We all have our Weaknessesg Billfs weakness consists in read- ing the memoranda of some of the Profs. Nothing can prevent his carrying off the degree of M. E. in June. His success is assured. Rayner Monroe Bedell, twenty-one odd years ago, while following an hyperbolic parabola among the starry nebulae, was entrapped by this orb's attraction and precip- itated mid the market gardens of Montclair, New Jersey. CBut 'tis not former misfortunes nor Where We start that determines the endj. In the University Rayner has found a fairly checkered career. He has given up the search for the lost curve, and finds congenial occupation in the mar- ket-gardening of ohms and amperes. He is surely in the right course, electrical engineering, and those who under- stand are certain of the fame that Waits. A man Worth knowingg a friend Worth keepingg void of malice, and re- spected by all Who know him. Remember the mane. 30 S R JL! ge. ff.. guna, rg-0. 62,641 Harry Snyder Beebe was born in Schuyler county, N. Y. His early education was obtained at the Burdett School. Later he took a preparatory course at the Ithaca High School, from which he was graduated in June, '99. He registered in the Veterinary College with the Class of 1902, with a strong resolve to better the existing condi- tions of our dumb animals. Since he has been in college, he has learned thoroughly the minutest details concerning our animal kingdom, but not till his Senior year did he find his equal, which was in trying to guide the fairer sex over a slippery floor to the music of a two-step or waltz. Louis Allen Beecher first showed his head in Cal Derby, in the good old State of Connecticut, and he says that this incident came to pass just two years after the Centennial. He was not satisfied with the Derby, however, for it was too small, accordingly he accepted an invitation from Davy and came to Cornell where for four years he has been carrying a throbbing brain and a full dinner-pail. His greatest achievement, however, has been gained at Sage, Where for the last two years a chair in the drawing room has been reserved exclusively for his use. In spite of all this, Louis is popular among the fellows and thorough in his work and his M. E. will be well earned. George William Beer, 23415, first opened his eyes in the little town of Ashland, Ohio, on November 23d, 1880. He early decided to give Cornell the benefit of his abilities. During his preparatory years at Cascadilla, a diligent perusal of the files of the Vwdofw, convinced him that all the jolly bohemian fellows studied Architecture: and that is how it happens that George has acquired the ability to sing classical music and design a monumental staircase at one and the same time. He does this with such success that his friends are convinced he is the Beer Who will make Ashland famous. As a member of the Class Book com- mittee, Georgie is one of those who may be prosecuted for libel by all those who are not satisfied with their Write- ups. 31 5144. fer,-37 f'Ll-'X,xA.A AAA kg W ' Mark Anthony Beltaire, Ir., ZW, was born at Danbury, CBeantownD, Conn., on August 31st, 1879, In September, 1898, he entered Cornell from Worcester Academy and has since gained prominence as a musician, editor and social leader. Although an industrious and capable stu- dent he found time to identify himself with the Banjo Club of which organization he was leader in his Junior year. In his Senior year he became editor-in-chief of one of the Civil Engineering publications, and made his f'mark in social circles as leader of the Sage College Cotillion. Tony has been intimately associated with all his class activities, being a member of Quill and Dagger, and of Dunstan, and also the banqueting clubs. Edwin Victor Berg hails from Davenport, Iowa. He graduated from the High School of that town, and then taught school for a year. Deciding that Engineering would be more congenial, he entered Sibley College with the Class of '02, where he is a conscientious student under Paddy Ryan, and has never been known to sleep in Bobbiology. Berg is a good fellow, is always happy, and occasionally it is said may be seen down-town at the Kitchen. Herman Ellsworth Beyer, after struggling to graduate with the Class of 1901 and missing by a few feet, decided to transfer his allegiance to a more worthy cause, as he had transferred his course from C. E. to M. E., and graduate with 1902. He has been connected with everything in the boat- ing line from the Francis Club to the Sage crew, and is noted for being a hard worker, and taking everything, himself included, with great seriousness. 32 Wefffff 0 EMM 61510442 ji MQAQL Walter Oliver Beyer, fl'-Y, had just returned from a year's service in Uncle Sam 's volunteers when he entered Cornell. He prepared at the Buffalo Central High School, where he was a leader in athletics. Although very light in weight, he was a substitute on our Freshman crew. The following year he rowed on the 'Varsity Four and last year was captain of the Second 'Varsity. In the fall of his Sophomore year he won his numerals in football. He is president of the Fencers' Club and is a member of Scalp and Blade and Quill and Dagger. He will take the M. E. degree in June and expects to make railroad engineering his life work. Charles Albert Blakeslee, 34 E, even when he has been brought to acknowledge that he hails from Pennsylvania, always insists that the place of his birth is Coal Glen, and not Coal Chute, as it has been called. Tabby prepared at Vfyoming Seminary, where they turn out Methodist ministers, but he has successfully lived this down. In his serious intervals he devotes himself to Civil Engineering, with a decided bent toward the mining side of his profession. Eager for more worlds of science to conquer, Tubby has decided to continue his Mogological studies for another year. He is a member of Pyramid. Iohn Henry Bosshart was born in the village of Clifton Springs, N. Y., and prepared for Cornell at the Clifton Springs High School. In his younger days he was some- what of a student and was rewarded for his diligence by winningaState scholarship. Having absorbed nearly all the knowledge to be had from the Arts department, he switched over into Law to get a few finishing touches. However, he still remains a satellite of Morse Stephens. He has always taken an interest in the Welfare of '02 and has been rewarded by a position on the Cap and Gown committee. John will get his A. B. in June. 33 HQ, .. Robert Allen Bole, 141140, is one of the many things of which the city of Cleveland is properly proud. Coming here in 1898, he captained our Freshman ball team to a glorious victory over the Sophs on the mud at Percy field. Not content with this honor Al entered new fields and by request has sung from his first year on the Musical clubs. Managing, too, is in his line, for he steered the clubs over 2000 miles of the United States and brought back their personnel intact, at the end of the Christmas holidays. This book Will forever stand as an example of Al's skill in the literary line. He is a member of Savage Club and Quill and Dagger. He graduates in Arts, though his friends consider his diploma in the light of a gift. V Louis Henry Boecher, Ir., was born in Brooklyn, August 9, 1880, and resided there until he was ten years of age when the Boecher family moved to Spring Valley Where it still resides. Louis, Ir. prepared for college at the Spring Valley High School, and entered Cornell in 1898, was absent during the year of 1900-1901, and graduates with the degree of LL.B. Louey is small of girth and stature, but is large of hearty nor do his energy and ac- complishments accord at all with his size for besides being an athlete Louey is also a musician, and somewhat of a social autocrat. He has been a member of the Ithaca and Cadet bands for three years. Victor Francis Boire was born and reared at Platts- burgh, N. Y., Which, With the aid of an atlas, may be found located on Lake Champlain, and Within that region swept by the pine laden breezes of the Adirondacks. With this auspicuous beginning he prepared for college at the Acade- my of his native village, and entered the Law School for a four years course with the Class of '02. He was absent last year but nevertheless graduates from a three years course with the degree of LL. B. He Was active in athletics during his first year, when he made his class team, of which he Was also captain. . 3-L g AME' 4? ,W N l G Edgar Stillman Bowman, A-W, otherwise known as Fubby, came to us from Adelbert College in Cleveland, where his Wild Freshman days were spent. Few people know that he is here, because of his exclusiveness and quiet ways. He has worked spasmodically and hard enough to keep up with his course, which is all he has done. A few friends and freedom from responsibility are what Fubby has Worked hardest for and he has accomplished his pur- pose. , Albert Beeber Boynton first practiced his expansive smile at Boynton Beach, New Jersey, otherwise known as, Sewaren. A number of prep. schools tried to round him into shape to pass the entrance examinations with the Class of 1902. It was one of the rare cases of fooling Davy who has since retaliated by serving bust notices for six terms in succession. During his course in E. E., he has specialized in Chemistry, Physics and Descript. In order to add to his education, Boynton registered in September last with the Brown University football squad, but re- considered and returned to Cornell in time to begin his Senior year with us. Iohn Cromwell Breedlove, WU, not satisfied with his degree of A. B. from Indiana University, decided to try his luck in obtaining a degree of C. E. from Cornellg in pursuit of which he has been here since the fall of '99. Jack comes from Zionsville, Indiana, but to know him is not to believe it. While in the University he was a mem- ber of Rod and Bob and Pyramid 35 03' 'KV I MM ggnwbd Arthur Freeman Brinckerhoff, JT-1, familiarly known as Brinck or Cupid, after making himself the big gun at the Mount Vernon High School, quieted down and entered the University in such an unassuming, unobtrusive manner that even Davy did not know he was here. But he showed up at the underclass track meet, and planted the 1902 numerals on his manly breast, although he after- wards Wore them on his back for fear that someone would see them. Cupid then became a candidate for the Freshman crew, on which he filled the position of bow-oar to the Old 1VIan's satisfaction, and the following year won his C as bow-oar of the 'Varsity Four. He also exer- cised his brains alittle, and succeeded in making tlte Sun board. ' James Cyrus Bristol, 1315, entered this vale of sin and sorrow at Gainesville, N. Y., and at once commenced the study of How to get strong? Wishing to thoroughly prepare himself for his life's work, he came to Cornell, by way of Cascadilla and took up Mechanical Engineering on the side. But the strenuous life of this course took up too much time and Arts finally claimed him for her own. From this department James gets away with honors. From here he goes to Rochester to enter his father's business and we have inside information that he will shortly dis- charge the boss and conduct the business along the latest economic lines. ,Douglass Kinnear Brown, A A is a producti of Andover and Brooklyn. Doug7' has for four years played on the 'Varsity baseball team, and at odd moments attends the University, but baseball is his hobby and life work. Be- sides this, golf, hocky and football receive some attention and his fussing proclivities are on a decided incline. Doug has been a member of all the clubs and societies identified with the class, but in most cases a silent member. 36 Vfdwfvfoigjfvrva-Aj 14 Ma14-lgwhreirr Frank Bement Brown boasts that he came, as did Starbuck, from Glens Falls. Of the first two years of his stay here, back in the early nineties, we know but little, weighted down as he was like a delicate flower by a strenu- ous C. E. faculty. Truly though Bill blossomed out when he entered Architecture with the present graduating class. Echoes of that distant past still sometimes reach us. You may have seen him digging up the campus, and it would not be strange if he were wearing a white hat, a mackintosh, goloshes and possibly carrying an umbrella. Fred Dill Brown came to us from Eau Claire, Wiscon- sin. His open contenance and even disposition soon made him many friends in Sibley and his popularity has been steadily increasing. As an oarsman Freddie was a great success until his one fatal mistake became the Charybdis for all Freshmen to avoid. His fondness for celebrations was unlimited until he found the strong arm of the law quite terrible and the iron bars both hard and cold. When a Senior, he entered the political arena and ran forty per cent ahead of his ticket for class treasurer. Freddie has been a good student as well as a big-hearted fellow and many a Sibley man has blessed him for his hours of arduous toil. Henry Hine Buckingharrrj-isra. native-, of,-flflewf-York, though the atmosphere of didfhQf'aSjjur'hiinfto political honors here. Duke is 'af student, so'so'ine'say, and early in his course he knelt at the shrine of Piute, who however, not recognizing the rank of his pupil, allowed him to turn his allegiance elsewhere. Henry has spent four years trying to pass up one hundred and twenty hours for graduation. The latest reports from Davy, give him a fighting chance of getting his degree, A. B., this spring. 37 562. QJMAJ Stewart Burchard, AXE, boarded a Westward bound train from New York in the year 1898, with the unfortunate idea in his meek mind of becoming quite an oarsman on the Cornell 'Varsity crew. But Burch was seriously taken ill before he had the time and opportunity to show what was in him. Nevertheless he has shown the faculty in Arts a thing or two, and expects to leave Ithaca for good this year, if the fates so desire it. Leaving all joking aside, Burch has been a very able man in his class, also popular. He made the most prominent class societies in his successive years, and was one of the unfortunates chosen for cheer leaders in his Senior year. Eastman Albin Burrows says he comes from Grand Forks, N. D., and that he prepared for Cornell at the Uni- versity of North Dakota. Iudging from his actions in his Freshman year, we are inclined to take his word for it. East terminated a brilliant career as an oarsman after the race at Poughkeepsie, giving for his reason that the sight of so much water drove him wild. Although he rows no more, he still bears in mind recollections of a boathouse built, it is said, for his especial benefit early in his Iunior year. After a wild career as a politician and sport, East quieted down and taking for his text, It is not good for man to live alone, has devoted all his energies to becoming an Electrical Engineer. Fred Forbes Bushnell came to Cornell from Storrs Agricultural College with the degree of B. Agr. attached to his name. He leaves us with a D. V. M. as well. It has been decided in certain quarters that he is the boy with the innocent face and he has also won the reputation of being a gallant of the first rank. Last, but not least, how- ever, he is a horse doctor and in that profession his friends Wish and predict for him a splendid success. 38 MCHM I CPKPMQM. S Horace Carlton Bushnell hails from Davenport, Iowa, beside the mighty Father of Waters. Entering Sibley College with the Class of 1902, he has calmly pursued the even tenor of his Way, and now looks forward confidently to his M. E. in Iune, Davy and the weather permitting. He is a conscientious student and a good fellow, and should be successful in his chosen profession. Howard Palmer Butler with many other aspiring ward heelers came to Cornell from the Boys' High School of Brooklyn. Strange to say, But could never pick a winner and although a skillful politician, he won no fobs in this field. Deserting the political arena after the Senior elections were over, he decided to indulge in physical ex- ercise-tennis. He succeeded in capturing the champion- ship in singles and finally a fob crowned his efforts. Like many of his fellows in the Arts course, he maintains that it is the most difficult, not excepting Law. He believes twelve hours should be the maximum and even petitioned to carry ten during the spring. Robert Morton Campbell worked his passage from Albany to Ithaca on a hand-car, which is now the most treasured relic of the New York Central. His hat has hung at Sibley for the last four years, barring an occasional sus- pension just outside the Sage drawing room. Having specialized in railroads, he is a bone of contention between the most prominent lines. Wall Street is awaiting his graduation with bated breath. The shorts are expecting another blue Thursday. Bobbie is neither a character nor a type but a good fellow, bound to be a credit to Cornell. His enemies are as few as is consistent with his manhood, and he has enough friends to fill four dozen carriages at his funeral. 39 I AQ! George Henry Carpenter, Ir., comes from Liberty, Sullivan County, N. Y. He is one of the youngest members of the class, and some say, the laziest, but in spite of these facts, he has managed to keep up with the wise ones. George is happy, good natured and popular with the class, and equipped with these qualities and the degree of LL. B., we have no reason to doubt that when he returns to Liberty to take up the practice of Iaw, he will achieve unlimited success as a practitioner. Edward Wheeler Carr, 5'-4 E, comes from Brooklyn. He has never been able satisfactorily to explain away that fact. Having entered with the Class of '01, Wheeler examined University life for a full year, then deciding that to effective- ly combat its evils he must gain more worldly knowledge, he became for a year one of the toilers, after which he suddenly entered the Electrical Engineering arena once more. Between times he has often indulged in a bit of cross country running, and sometimes even dashed off quatrains for the Widow. Some one has told us that Carnegie is seriously considering Wheeler's fitness for one of his empty million dollar positions. G. Harry Case, after acquiring all the knowledge pos- sible in the public schools of .Hornellsville and Binghamton -entered-the 'Cffrnell Law School. 'Q-One day in that institu- tion, howeverfconvinced him that the work was too stren- uous, so he enrolled in the Mechanical Engineering course. The change proved satisfactory, and he settled down to make a good record for himself and the railroad depart- ment. In addition to his work in Sibley, Case has special- ized in German and Charity balls. After taking his degree in June he will build toy locomotives for the Chinese. 4-O l Q54 Louis Albert Cazenove, Ir., was born at Alexandria, Va., December 2, 1878. He lived for a few years in Vir- ginia and then went to Minnesota, spending the summers there and the Winters in Pittsburg, Pa. At the age of eleven he entered the Episcopal High School of Virginia, where he remained for two years. He then Went to Mc- Guire's School in Richmond, where he was prepared for Cornell University. In the fall of '98 he entered Sibley College in the course of Mechanical Engineering. He is a member of the Southern Club and was one of the foremost in the organization of the Virginia Club. He has been a good student While here. Paul Griswold Chace, UHF, the hero of the Oregon, entered with the Class of 1902, and became our Freshman President. He proved too swift for the rest of us, however, and hauled off and graduated with 1901. He is now in the-maze of practical electrical engineering, by means of which he hopes to find a more effective mode of killing Spaniards than that which he adopted at Santiago. Albert Hotchkiss Chandler, commonly called Skipper Bill, hails from Buffalo and is a member of the Mogue's infant class. He is also a veteran of the Spanish war, hav- ing served on the Katahdin.f If? you wish to' arouse his ire, ask him how he happened toxgetthrown off his own ship. At the University he has been class computer in the Lake Survey, and assisted in repairing the bridges damaged in the flood. The Skipper's genius is constructive rather than destructive, for which reason he is not successful as a breaker of hearts. He is rather slow in making a start and getting under way, but he generally finishes strong. We hope, however, that his finish is not yet in sight. 4-1 1 a WW CW Q-eu, ' 5? QM4 Henry Lord Chase, JT, commonly called Hal or Cow-Legs, was born five miles out of Schenevus in 1880, He spent a good part of his early life in California and has never recovered from the effects. Before entering Cornell he spent a year in Cascadilla School. The Freshman crew early took his eye and he took a comfortable seat in the boat. Next he shone for a period in the arena of politics and managed to corral positions on the Cotillion and Prom. committees. Hal got ambitious in his Senior year, and was elected literary editor of the Widow. He is a good fellow with lots of friends and has always been noted for the hard course he has elected in the University. He is a member of Dunstan. 1 John Chase, -W , better known as Warm Johnny of Cold Springs, the latter being his home address, prepared for college at St. Paul's, Garden City. He entered Cornell in the fall of '98 and affiliated with the College of Mechan- ical Engineers, but finding the field too limited for his rapidly developing genius, he cast about for a change. Constant riding on the front seat of the water Wagon naturally suggested to him that he was cut out for a sailor and he forthwith betook himself to the Naval Architects. Among the latter he designed a sea-going yacht and Won no small renown by his reading of papers from the original French. With courage Iohn will make it in June. Arthur Edward Clark, li'-5, has made the building of bridges and air castles his favorite occupation since his childhood days. Having acquired all the knowledge that was obtainable at the Pulaski High School, he decided to join hands with the Mogue in bringing honor to the College of Civil Engineering. The practical experience of his youthful days has stood him in good stead and even the fiendish problems of Jake have been unable to make him turn a hair. He is a member of Rod and Bob and has a standing offer from the Wilbur Opera Company to be- come a member of their male quartet. He will take his C. E. this Iune. 42 Willard Weld Clark was born, once upon a time, in the town of Lockport, N. Y. Passing rapidly through the marbles and air gun stages, he became a student in the Lockport High School, from which institution he was gradu- ated in 1897. The following year he answered the call of the newly organized College of Forestry, for volunteers, and has fought gallantly under their banner ever since. He is a member of Gamma Alpha, acting secretary of the Cornell Foresters and member of the University Orchestra. Chucky has only one stumbling block to successg he never used the Pressler borer. Finding longevity too com- mon here, Clark sailed for the Philippines February 15th. Robert Clauson came from Appalachin in the fall of 1897 to enter with the Class of 1901. The superior merits of 1902 soon made him doubtful which to choose, however, and he has been wavering in his allegiance ever since. He settled the difficulty by splitting the difference and left us last January. 1 The members of 1902, however, will always be able to boast that he took his degree with them. He is a hard worker in his studies and his A. B. is well won. Fernald Charles Cochran, once a member of the Class of '99, in a New England college, slackened his pace and fell in with the Class of 1902 at Cornell, entering here in the fall of 1898. He expects to graduate on scheduled time in spite of friction with professors, some of whom he believes ought to be abolished. He now has aspirations towards a newspaper career, and We may expect to hear of his pro- motion to the assistant devilship of the Newfield Thunder, 43 from Zaamw 0.53.6 R .2 I. Emile Ralph Coleman arrived in the little town of Red Bank, N. I. many years ago. He early showed an independent spirit by leaving his prep. school, due to an argument With the master. Ralph entered Sibley With the Class of 1902 as a special, but soon fell in line with the regulars and will finish with them for his M. E. Good marks come Without much Worry, for Ralph is a staunch believer in the motto- Do as Well as you can but Without doing overtime. Orin B-ee Coldwell is a major product of the Pacific coast, his home and birthplace being at Portland, Oregon In common with others of his kind, he attended the local High School andfof course was graduated With honors, and then took up for several years the practical work of an elec- trician. Finding mental exertion more to his liking, he entered Stanford University with the 1901 class, but after three years came east to enjoy the better facilities offered by Sibley College. Bill is not a confirmed grind, yet he can hold forth for hours on what makes the dynamo buzz or Why Ithaca street cars don't go. Robert Earle Congdon, J-Y, graduated from the Go- Wanda High School in 1898. While yet a mere youth, he gained forensic honors but since coming to Cornell he has devoted himself to the study of law, and occasionally has been present at the meetings of the Bible class. Robert took a three years course in.laW because he thought four years more would be too long, but has since changed his mind. He has gained great prominence in the law school because of his bluffing propensities, and as end rush of the famous Senior Law Class football team. He very fre- quently bobs up at the bar of The Senate, where he expounds legal propositions to an admiring audience. 4:4 ...ag fwfr ,7lf'C0-off' A KZQZJ Amasa Day Cook was born at Orwell, Ohio, November 16, 1870 and at a very early age he moved with his parents to Warren, Ohio. Being graduated in 1890 from the Warren High School, he entered the University of Michigan Where he received the degree of Ph. C. in 1892. Shortly after graduation he secured a position as assistant chemist at the New York State Experiment Station, which position he held until the year 1898, when he obtained a leave of absence and pursued a special course at Ann Arbor for one year. After this he returned to Geneva and in the fall of 1900 entered Cornell. Mr. Cook is a loyal Cornellian and graduates with the degree of A. B. in 1902. Joseph Williams Cook, 9-1-Y, never had the honor of being registered Freshman, but entered here as Junior with our class after studying law in Duluth, his native burg. Happy Ioe is well known in Boardman, in Whose halls and corridors he is ever ready to participate in windy ar- guments. Joe has oratorical aspirations because he ap- peared as boy orator on the 86 stage last year. Clement Kellogg Corbin, 6-JJX, hails from Elizabeth, N. I., where he is much beloved. His first plunge into col- lege life was at Princeton, at which institution he stayed a year. Thinking his bent was engineering, he entered here with the Class of 1903, but finding the life and dirt of Sib- ley too strenuous he changed to Arts in his third year and by the help of the faculty will graduate with his original college class. Clem's versatility is demonstrated by his journalistic success on the Alumni News and his determination to study law on leaving Cornell. 45 I zifscifalaliq 26.76 'fOfwamfvz,, William Robert, Couch, AHB, arrived at Ithaca in the fall of '98, after a brilliant career at the University School in Cleveland. He came so well prepared that he would have captured all the prizes awarded in the M. E. course, were it not for the fact that he never wore a sweater and always appeared at recitations, immaculate. We anticipate therefore a splendid career for him and expect him soon to bluff his way into the chair now being filled by our most honorable President of the United States. While here, Bill made the Savage Club, the Musical clubs, Masque and Walrus Head. May he enjoy a long, peaceful married life. Melvin Herbert Coulston came to us from a place called Wellsville, and registered in Arts. He first distinguished himself by capturing one of the Woodford undergraduate scholarships. Inspired by this he made the Woodford Club and twice represented the class as a member of its debate team. In politics he was equally successful, drawing a place on the Smoker committee in his Sophomore year and the class secretaryship a year later. If he were with us now he would forbid the publication of this splendid record, his modesty preventing its appearance in the 1902 Cornelliarz, but finishing his course in January he left us to accept an excellent civil service position in the Patent Office at Washington. Harry Nicholas Craner made his debut into this world August 26, 1878 at Jordan, New York. The geographical position of the town is hard to determine, but when asked where he hails from, he says, Oh, near Syracuse. AI- though Iordan has been known as a hard road to travel, he graduated from the High School in '97 and after taking' a year of preparatory work he entered Cornell with the Class of '02. He has been a faithful worker and not much given to fussing. By glancing at his picture the co-eds may see what they have missed. He carries away an M. E. degree in Iune. 46 rqsugf. Cf 49 Gagfai, Roy Horace Crihfield comes from Atlanta, Ill.,where he began this life some twenty-two years ago. Roy is a loyal son of Illinois, the state that boasts of Lincoln, and like the immortal Abe, he aspires to fame as a lawyer. He has long since demonstrated the Wisdom of his choice of a profession by his eloquence in the Stewart L. Woodford Debate Club of which he has been a member since his Freshman year and by his many vigorous arguments at the boarding house table. After securing his A. B. with us, he intends to push still further east to the very hub of literary America and Win an LL. B. from Harvard. Clarence Gearhart Crispin, -Ulf, was first discov- ered in the small burg of B-ernick, Pa. After a brilliant career at Wyoming Seminary he entered Cornell and will soon possess an M. E. degree. Those who know him pre- dict that the cold, cold world will soon find Cris at the head of some large concern-if no one sees him first. His one ambition is to make Sigma Xig but We fear this goal will never be reached as several mistakes have been made in his marks, which will prevent him from receiving the well deserved key. During his course he has become a member of several class societies. Murray Fisher Crossette, WWI , hails from the metrop- olis of the West but the fact is not noticeable. Maury is musically and socially inclined, caring little for other college honors or pastimes. He has been a leading light in the Mandolin club and in the class banqueting clubs While in college and is so much of a student that he is going to return next year to take a Master's degree in C. E. As a Cornellian and good fellow Maury will be remembered pleasantly and well by his friends. -L7 y g . jmyfa G Qfiwfgezy Ray Crozier is a native of Ithaca and naturally has led a wild and adventurous life. He is a graduate of the Ithaca High School, where he established a reputation for applica- tion to study which he has not lost in his course in Civil Engineering. In the University Ray has never belonged to a society of any kind, attended a debate, or seen the inside of Barnes Hall or the Library. He has taken much work on political economy on account of a sincere liking for the instructors in that department. The degree of C. E. may be forthcoming to him this June. ' Joseph Cook Culver, ZW , sang his first swipe in Eau Claire, Wisconsin, Iuly 26th, 1880. His ambitions at first turned to the glories of war and he attended St. John 's Military Academy for several years. He was then per- suaded to give up his earlier desires for the greater advan- tages of a legal education. Joe has been able to divert his attention from Blackstone so far as to be an active member of Walrus Head, the Savage Club and the Masque, and to sing three seasons with the Glee Club. During the past year he served as president of the musical clubs. He is also a member of Quill and Dagger. What Ioe lacks in stature is made up in popularity and he leaves with the best Wishes of all. Albert Curry, .WQ generally known as Abe, comes from Pittsburg, Pa. He received his early education at Cascadilla. In his schoolboy days he took a great lik- ing to Ithaca and it will be with difficulty that he will break away from the Forest City in June. When he en- tered he took the C. E. course and since then has taken no other. In that department he has done some keen work. He is a great astronomer and is often seen rubber- ing at the stars. 4,8 ft-ff fzwamgaf DC Hugh Dysart Cutler was born in the little Canadian village of Cocagne, on the Atlantic, in the fortieth year of the reign of Her Britannic Majesty, Queen Victoria. After five years at St. Ioseph's College, New Brunswick, he decided, two years ago, to take his A. B. at Cornell. Here he has been especially interested in Economics and American History. Hughie has a wide acquaintance among the young ladies both of the city and the Uni- versity, and, although a, hard Worker, he has not failed to enjoy himself in a social way. Exceedingly friendly to the United States, he is at the same time an ardent and loyal son of the Empire. Charles Brown Dalzell is a native of Cold Spring near New York City. Charlie overcame the influence of his birthplace soon and his college course has been character- ized by a marked antipathy towards water in any form. Every once in a while since his arrival in Ithaca he has been seen going up the hill looking for Sibley. Charlie says that he is going to take a degree in E.E. We have no written evidence to the contrary and so will let the state- ment go undisputed. Frederick Warren Darling was born in Buffalo, N. Y., March 18, 1879, and served his apprenticeship in the public schools of that city. During his four years at the University he has developed from a good student into a good fellow. His preference is for the strong wine of Mathematics with a goodly admixture of other wines not served on the Campus. He will be best remembered for his connection with the Cross Country Club. He graduates in Arts. -L9 Qu, QM of2,rJ6!6ZAlf'-f-64, George Iacob Davis, Ir., was born in Washington, D. C. and there prepared for Cornell by a two years' course in Columbian University. The practical work which George did in the Zoo Park at Washington has helped him to attain the reputation of a scholar. In his Junior year he was elected chief engineer of the Lake Survey. He is a member of Rod and Bob, vice-president of the Association of Civil Engineers and assistant editor of the Transactions George expects to receive his C. E. in June and will proba- bly win a Sigma Xi. George is a mighty good fellow in spite of his learning. William Jonas DeLamater, -W, has had a somewhat checkered career in the University. After flirting with Arts, Medicine, and Law, not to mention co-eds, and having several dangerous intrigues with the Faculty, Del will get his A. B. degree in Iune, and will return for an LL. B. As a 1901 man Del tried for his Freshman crew, tried a whole lot. Next fall he says he is going to work for the football team. Guy Miremont de Mauriac, LIFE, withdrew from the dizzy whirl of New York high society life, where he was well known as Count de Bergerac, to acquire a knowledge of Mechanical Engineering at Cornell. Due to a pressing business appointment in Chicago, Guy was forced to leave the University in his Junior year. He prepared himself in entrance athletics at Lawrenceville, N. I., but was una- ble to continue that course here on account of a conflict with his course in dog training. He was often seen on the hill and never felt enough at home down-town to take off his overcoat. 50 l ,4'Jfn.M,aea..4, QM... Z Hermann Dercum first tried his luck in the architec- tural line at Case School, Cleveland. This was too common a place for Hernando so he came here. His artistic temperament put him on the lwdofw board and is begin- ning to make him bald. Derc is a hot architect and pulls first mentions without any trouble. He also is the holder of a big medal that he Won, but Derc is so chesty over it that it looks lost and he doesn 't wear it. He will take his degree this spring if his duties on the statistics committee do not kill him. Thomas Downs, Jil, an output of the Albany High School arrived in Ithaca in the fall of 1899 with the avowed intention of absorbing so great an amount of law in his first two years that he might be able to teach his classmates during his Senior year. Tommy, however, owing to his onerous duties in the Glee Club and on the Junior Smoker committee failed in his praiseworthy object and settled down to the ordinary level of the happy-go-lucky college student commonly seen about Ithaca. ulrresponsible Downs , notwithstanding this first disappointment, gives promise for a brilliant future before the bar, having recently conquered his bar exams. at Rochester. Clarence Morton Doyle was born in the auspicious year of 1875, which accounts for the victorious career of the Cornell navy from that date. He has been a good mascot, except for three sad years when 'tis said he Was in love and not responsible. Before coming to Cornell Conan taught school two years, where he gained his angelic temperament and 160 pounds in weight. His specialties here have been Professor Tarr's excursions and Barnes Hall socials. He is a shining light of the Wood- ford Club, the C. U. C. A., and Huestis St. Doyle 's best gift to his friends, however, is himself, for he is a man of sterling character, and a lovable and true friend. 51 6525 W. C2 75'a,, ffyeaa taxa Chester Buck DuBois, WW, comes from Bridgeton, New Jersey, and entered Cornell in the fall of '97, flushed with his success at Lawrenceville and with visions of college glory before him. But Buck had his troubles in his underclass days and it is said he had his fling too, but he also had hard luck and due to an injury received while skeeing, he was compelled to leave college. He re- ceives his degree in M. E. this June. Frederick Gibbons Dunham comes from Buffalo, where he was born in 1878. He entered the course in Arts with the class of 1901 and knew of no other way of joining our more desirable company than by securing a leave of absence for '98-'99. On his return he became Professor FernoW's right hand man in the forestry office. It is now rumored that the authorities are Worried over the probable fate of that department when Frederick takes his degree and goes. This, however, he Will do without fail in June. Burt Aiken Duquette alias Duke when a very small boy cherished the idea that he Was set apart to rise above his fellow men and carve his name high among those famous in Jurisprudence. ,Pursuing this notion he hurried through the Lockport Union High School and was all but valedictorian of his class. He came to Cornell with a scholarship in one hand and his pipe in the other. He at once became interested in the Rule in Shelly's cases and the Statutes of Mortmains. He made a special study of the N. Y. Co-ed CCodeJ and made one terrible vow that it needed revision. Duke's motto is Smoke in this world that you may be the better prepared for the next. 52 terra' Q. ,sms JW-Swim-J 56? Samuel Broadus Earle, M. A., was born in Gowensville, S. C., in 1878, and after living there fifteen years removed to Greensville in the same state. He attended the pre- paratory school of Furman University and later entered the University itself, taking his B. A. in 1898 and the Mas- ter's degree a year later. Coming to Cornell in 1899 he joined the class in Electrical Engineering. He stands well with the profs. and is very popular with his fellow- students, especially the hard Workers. He has been a good student, never approaching the danger point in his marks. Frederick Richard Eaton proudly claims Pompey, the early home of Ex-Governor Seymour and the poetess,Grace Greenwood, as the scene of his childhood days. Richard prepared for college at the Ithaca High School and entered Cornell with the class of 1902, choosing the Arts course as that most Worthy of his efforts. English was his strong- hold and in his Sophomore year he truly practiced in English 2. what he preached as a supply in the West Danbury Baptist pulpit. As a result of his strenuous efforts in the S. I.. Woodford Debating Club he made the '86 Stage in his second year. He has been a faithful dis- ciple in the De Garmo school. Frank Custer Edminster started running this World in Brooklyn as the ring-leader of a crowd of boy-rascals. While at the Boys' High. School, although a devotee of so- ciety, he gave his spare hours to diligent study. Entering Cornell With 1902, Ed Won a University scholarship. Imme- diately, he started in to run things by mathematical for- mulae. Ed is most liked as an informal host, most appre- ciated as a tutor. His weaknesses are dancing and music. It is claimed that his kindly, jovial, generous disposition is due to his daily siesta. Be he as he may, We Wish him Well. May his tribe increase and multiply. He takes a degree in Arts. 53 fwfr? C.fc7c2Zm.-mzzrw Qlceemm William George Edmondson, Wfh, came here from Titusville to learn how to run the B. Sz O. railroad. George, or Eddie as he is sometimes called, early acquired the habit of working and has never been able to break him- self of it. He and Wade Hibbard often go to Sayre to- gether to tighten up nuts on locomotives. He is about to publish a book on How to Run the Solar System with Compressed Air. Clarence Lowrie Edmonston, a little six footer of Mont- clair, New Jersey, became famous in his Sophomore year at Cornell by assisting Shattuck in his Freshman Banquet formalities. Eddy is one of the best French scholars in Sibley, in spite of the fact that most of his time has been divided between Aurora and the Inlet. The Old Man used him asaballast in the Four at Poughkeepsie last Iune and since he steadied the shell so well his election to Class Navy Director was unanimous. Edmonston expects to graduate this year in Electrical Engineering-the Mogue permitting. Fred Earle Emmons was born and grew to his present well-known bigness in Spencer, N. Y. On entering he had designs both on football honors and a Phi Beta Kappa. But he soon saw that the latter was avowedly a prize for the everlasting grind, and accordingly out of courtesy to sister students he withdrew from the contest. But in foot- ball he made his mark. From the first he had a good deal to contend with-over two hundred pounds-in trying to oust Pop Warner from his position at left guard. As Pop 's understudy, however, he played several good games, and as left tackle in the Pennsylvania game Won his NC. He graduates in Arts. 54, S. :U QDaL.,.,AA,Q3g,cUWg ,' Burt English is a self-made chap. He was born in Van Etten, sometime during the last century. After ob- taining a preliminary education at the Spencer High School he travelled in the far West acting as land surveyor, and map peddler. Afterward he came to Cornell as a Short Horn, and then believing that he might better his condition, Burt entered the Veterinary College with the class of 1902. His hopes have certainly been realized for he has been acting as demonstrator in the surgical department since February Ist, and has obtained one of Spencer 's fairest daughters, Mable, for a life partner. Edward Evans, Ir., was born in Burnley, Lancashire County, England, in 1882. He received his early educa- tion in a boys' school in Lincoln, and finished preparing for college at Camden, N. Y. In college Teddy has made a reputation for good, faithful Work at everything he un- dertakes, even at studying. Of course the reaction of the change from a boys' school to our system of co-education was great, but with the advice of his father to help him he has done nothing worse than receive two letters a week regularly from New York City. The indications are that Ted will become a good minister. Toxaway Bronte Evermann, F7-1-Y, started his strenuous life of rest and rnilitary drill at Washington, D. C. His great knowledge of the tactics soon made him a familiar figure on drill days. He braced up after a couple of years and devoted his time to making posters and singing sWipes in l'Ecole d'Architecture. Mathematics was ToXie's sore point and soon led him into difficulties with his ex- pense account. One term of his Senior year was enough for Tox so he returned to Washington where he now has a Pietch job as an architect. f1.cts.2f.W M fm Jjmata YQ . f'X John Fitz Gerald Fairbairn, A'-Y, originated in Buffalo. They caught him at a tender age and put him through a course of sprouts at the Buffalo Central High School, then passed him along with a state scholarship to Cornell. Here he debutted in the military, as a crack cadet officer, for which he got two University hours. When they stopped giving him credit he resigned his captaincy. In his Junior year he got hold of something of which he could not let go so easily, a live wire on top of the Veterinary College, and the consequences were unpleasant. Johnny is a member of Nu Sigma Nu, and is on the Cap and Gown committee. He expects to take an A. B. in June, but this will not end his college days, as he will study medicine. Eugene Hilpert Fellows, iff, entered Cornell from the Lackawanna High School with the class of 1903. He started in the Civil Engineering School, but as he says, it was too easy, so he changed to the Arts course. He found that by working in summer school he could grad- uate in a better class, and accordingly he gained ayear. He played on his Freshman football team and was captain of his Sophomore team. He also captained the scrub in his Sophomore year. He is a member of Dunstan. He will continue his studies after June towards a degree in Law. Ross Raymond Fernow, WT, entered Cornell from Washington, D. C. He early distinguished himself by winning a half dozen or so of class sweaters in his under- class games. As he was foolish enough to take C. E., however, he could not find time to win a few 'Varsity sweaters. Being a sort of ward heeler in the famous Shreve gang of his Sophomore year he managed to secure the chairmanship of the Sophomore Cotillion. Ross is very well known to the ladies at Sage but this is not held up against him, as it is the result of circumstances rather than design. He is a member of Aleph Samach, Sphinx Head, Rod and Bob, and his class banqueting societies, and is also on the Senior Banquet committee. 56 Y KJMA4 Horace Luther Field is a native of this region, having been born in Tompkins County. He prepared at Spencer High School and entered Cornell with a State and Uni- versity scholarship. He plunged at once into Greek, Latin, and German, and has only emerged at intervals for the sake of handball or a call in Seneca street. At both of these games Horace seems to have met with con- siderable success if we may judge by his frequent indul- gence in them. He is a good fellow and a good student, and takes his degree in Arts with ease. Ierry Calvin Finch comes from Fort Ann and is regis- tered in C. E. Ieremiah, like his scriptural prototype, has his mouth full of many words. He differs, however, from the worthy from whom he received his second name by being not obstinately religious but religiously obsti- nate. Although the words that fill his mouth resemble at times the twitter of a finch he can be as serious as the prophet to Judah or as vicariously moral as the founder of a church. In spite of his high ethical standards he has been known to run against the power of the law in the person of our worthy Shannon. He is a good athlete and a good fellow, and has a big heart in a little body. William Warrick Fineren, the soldier, poet, debater, and wrestler, took up his abode in Oswego, on the Ilth of September, 1879. He is a result of the Irish immigra- tion, and as would be expected, is blessed with a ready wit. He is an accomplished conversationalist, handling words twice his size as easily and gracefully as if they were oyster crackers. Up to the present time Finigan has been spending much of his time working in railroad shops, and the rest of his time in being in love. He be- longs to the church Where he happens to be singing. He does not care what he is in politics so long as Prexy thinks as he does. 57 MPQMAAA pF,QA..-.IQUI-Q M'-fi-41-J,z..,.,.,,, QWLJ VX Warren Beebe Flanders prepared at Chicago Manual Training School and consequently passed up everything in Sibley on registration day. After getting about 95 in all his Freshman work he began to run miles. Bye-and- bye he got to be pretty good and made the class cross country tearn, the four mile relay team and the 'Varsity track team. His garrison finish in last year 's Prince- ton meet when he beat out the three Princeton milers is still a matter to be talked about. Flippie Flounders tends strictly to business in Ithaca and doesn't get turned down at Sage more than once a term. , She lives in Pittsburg: so does Flippie every chance he gets. Alan Estis Flowers, of Memphis, Tenn., is known that way only in the register. Elsewhere since his Fresh- man year he has been Posy or just Pose. He chose Sibley and Rowing before he registered and has followed both successfully. He won a University scholarship and a crew C , and though too light for his Freshman crew, he averaged 10051 in Freshman math, did good work in the single sculls and won his numerals in the two mile run. He has been a grind, but some way found time to row in the 'Varsity Four at Poughkeepsie in his Sopho- more year. It is said that he made the crew when the Old Man was not looking. Robert Follansbee prepared at the Elmira Free Acad- emy, a fact to which the everlasting fame of that insti- tution is chiefly due. As an underclassman he won his highest honors in Dr. Leo's interesting courses. Dur- ing the first three years of his course he aided the Man- dolin club by an unstinted use of his gift of musical ability. Although a Civil Engineer, Bob puts Dr. Johnson to scorn by the completeness of his vocabulary and his love for long words. He is a member of Pyramid. 58 Qfwzew, ffiwf zwwa me l 9uwup75mmf Wallace Park Foote, U-1-I, comes from Chicago, though he claims he is not responsible for it. He will not confess where he intends to go after he is able to write that big M. E. after his name, but we have every reason to believe that he will wander back to the self same place. Wally plays football sorneg he helped a Freshman team in its vain attempt to keep the Sophs from scoring over twen- ty points and then withdrew. As a politician Wally's renown Was equalled only by his success. He drew the sugar plums twice and now has fobs bearing the name of Freshman Banquet and Junior Prom Committees. Wally is a member of Undine. Michael Ambrose Ford entered Cornell from Medina, N. Y., which place he now recognizes as his former home. In his Senior year, however, when presented with an order to show cause, he renounced the place of his birth and declared that he was a legal voter of Ithaca. He entered upon newspaper work immediately after matric- ulation, and the Ithaca Journal has gleamed with the items of his campus column. His pen has also been re- sponsible for stories which for a day or two at any rate have made Ithaca conspicuous in the eyes of the world. Mike has been a good student and a six months illness has not prevented him from taking his A. B. with us. George Munro Forrest, Anal, a gentle Canadian, was born in Halifax in 1878. He arrived in Ithaca in Sep- tember, 1899, being at that time a Senior at Dalhousie College. Seeing that our lacrosse team needed help he dropped his work at Dalhousie and entered 1902. His meritorious work on the team was this year rewarded by his being elected manager. Kruger graduates in Civil Engineering. 59 H--1-cr S..:sMa.4.,5Q ff v I 'Wu 4227 If glf W 7' f A 2 -f ' ' V . f. . - - J -Zffyff 'f' , I f., yr , ' fi1', - 'R+ ' 5:.f.Jf fy ' V ', J 11 f', If., ,. f1'Qf.3f ' . .1 .1 ,f ,,c. , lffprzf' A f 1,4 S -- 1-We 914129 , ' Robert Iulian Foster was born in Northern Ohio of what is alleged to be the best American stock. In early childhood he came with his parents to this beautiful city of Ithaca where he has grown to a height of six feet, two inches, but his width and diameter are too small to men- tion. After many trials and tribulations he was grad- uated from the Ithaca High School in June, 1899. 'Ihe following September he entered the Vet. College where he has worked With might and main, laboring hard with advanced bugology. After receiving his degree, Bobby will seek his fortune in the far West, probably acting as instructor in the art of domestic science. Herbert Edwin Fraleigh was born at Red Hook, N. Y., received his preliminary education at a district school and prepared for college at Mt. Vernon. He made signif- icant the insignificance of his native town by Winr1ing a State scholarship. Since entering Cornell he has shown marked ability to pass examinations, but met his Water- loo in Descript. His friends regret that the once modest and puritanical Frolic has recently taken dancing lessons and learned to use one vulgar word. For Herbert once led the I wills. On the Lake Survey he proved an efficient captain. After graduation he Will apply himself to the construction of water works or something else. . John Morgan Francis, ffff, ate his first beefsteak in the city of Troy, N. Y., a suburb of Albany. Although he has been eating quite heartily ever since, he is still known as Hungry, Johnny it need hardly be remarked is a son of Colonel Charlie Francis, '77. His career at college has been a brilliant one. He cinched his claim to prominence by winning the stroke seat on our light but scrappy Freshman crew. He followed this up by making the 'Varsity in his Sophomore year. Being so successful at the game of pull , he in due time captured the Junior presidency. As a member of the Class Day committee he has had to be in Ithaca some of the time this year to help collect the Memorial fund. He is a member of Sphinx 'Head, Aleph Samach, and Dunstan. 60 WQQNJK 1-:,gz2:F1E62r:y3v-1.1 .- '-rszrzfz' -: 1,1,51Q43x3j,., , 1 . .af 'x.Saeif'-,':.,.1,':e?w,.f .f Aff -. ' 4 WV? fra V f:zr:1:1-..a:1 :f 4:1-1 -12 ' 1 ' .-'cf .j:aW:6'W..:..1'f-':',-:4 .. V-.gww - , . .. . . .,.,A,ay.l.,,,..,.5w,,,5,,9d.,,f ,fs ' .1.fzf125:212.2:1:zf1:2:ase:m:2s:aff za- - - .115-L .-:142:1:1'15-2-21:11-'-1-2:2155-':'rizfvits.-S: M MEM iiaazffwif- Benjamin Otis Frick, 3011, grew to the elevation of five feet two inches. Then he grew another foot and for- sook East Burlington for Cornell. In his Freshman year he specialized in the French department where the word touche attracted his attention, and he at once decided to become a fencer. Prof. Brigandi, being smitten alike by Benny's shape and knowledge of French idioms, shoved him up through the ucursus honorum of the Fencers' Club to a position on the team and to the title of manager, which he now holds as gracefully as he does a foil. Benny writes accounts of fencing meets for the Alumni Nefws of whose editorial board he is a member. William Allison Fuller, AW, of Albany, preferred the pretzels and cheese of Ithaca to those of Rutgers,where his father went to college, and came here in the fall of '96, Originally a member of 1900, and later of 1901, he was unable on account of illness and withdrawal from college to graduate with either class, but will get his M. E. this year. Bill played on the Mandolin Club until he got lazy, and was the society editor of that excellent book, the 1901 Cornellian. Paul Frederick Gaehr first opened his eyes on this glad- some world in little Thun, Switzerland, many moons ago. His own Kleine Schweiz was much too small for our wandering boy and consequently he came to this land of Stars and Stripes. W'e can conjure nothing but good of Paul, for he is descended from an ancestral tree composed of naught but clergymen. Yet his occasional purely busi- ness trips are shrouded in mystery, and thoughwe know that it is a matter of Andere Stadtchen, andere Madchen, still he so systematically avoids the co-eds, that they are at a loss to understand him. Gaehr has made Math. and Physics a specialty. 61 l Harry Merton Gail, -W, prepared at Buffalo Central High School. His four years in overalls have been years of hard Work, and they will be rewarded in june with a Sibley degree. His time has been varied, however, by extensive out-of-town hissing and a vigorous corres- pondence with many cousins and nieces. His choice of some gas engine in Buffalo as a thesis subject was re- garded by his friends with suspicion. Harry Runt is a member of Scalp and Blade. Robert Harvey Gault, known among his friends as Baron, owing to his transcendant dignity, was born in Ellsworth, Ohio, November 3rd, 1874. In the fall of '92 he entered the Northwestern Ohio Normal School, where he prepared for college. After a few years of studying at Wooster College and of teaching in his native state, he came to us, and in the fall of 1900 joined our class in the junior year. He has stuck by ever since, and has been quiet and orderly. Nevertheless he joined the Woodford Club and during the past year he has been as regular in attendance as the most faithful member. He intends to enter the teaching profession. William Chauncey Geer first made his appearance on this sphere in the cold county of St. Lawrence. His judg- ment is usually first-class and the only mistake of his course is that he started with 1901. He discovered his error soon, however, and in the interclass debates: of our second year We found him helping us to demonstrate con- clusively the inefficiency of the class he had abandoned. Billy has developed strong C. U. C. A. tendencies, which have placed him in the presidential chair of that organiza- tion. He has also consented to run the chemistry depart- ment for a year. Willie is respected by his classmates for his sagacity, employed by the faculty for his chemistry, and admired by someone for his winning Ways. 62 Jamaican, Ufifsf ...Za gamer Gerald Gilman Gibbs entered the University from Sherman, Chautauqua County, N. Y. The Elder, as he is known to his friends, spent the early years of his life upon his father's farm. After two years spent teaching the three R's to the young rustics of his district he de- cided that fame and riches were sooner reached through the Law, and accordingly entered the Law School in 1899. The Elder has always been a hard Worker, and well lik- ed by his classmates. While always goodnatured, he is treated with great respect by all, for it is generally under- stood that he can deal knock-out blows as easily as he can lead the singing at a prayer meeting, or hold down the anchor in a tug-of-war. Otto Louis Goehle, LV, likes to keep his age secret, but he assures us that he was born more than seventeen years ago, he even claims soon to be eligible to vote. Of late Goehle has occupied the highest position attainable by any undergraduate-that of chime-master. He further dis- plays his musical talent as organist at the Congregational church. Otto believes in the old saying Wer nicht liebt Wein, Weib und Gesang, der bleibt ein Narr sein Leben lang. Goehle takes his A. B. this year, and expects to get his M. D. in a few years more. Julius Goettsch is a product of the middle West, though he does his best to conceal it. After four years of arduous effort in his native High School at Davenport, he decided that his talents were unappreciated, so he came East. Since his entrance here he has been characterized by hard faithful grinding, Cat least he calls it thatb and a propensity to spend his evenings at either Iay's or Barnes hall. He will be graduated this Iune, we have reason to believe, and will be able to carry back to his admiring comradesa sheep- skin giving him the degree of A. B. G3 Godfrey Goldmarlc developed his musical genius at the Boys' High School, Brooklyn. There also he developed that wonderful mental power whereby he can get up a whole Week's lessons by sacrificing two hours every Satur- day morning. Upon arriving at Cornell, Goldy im- mediately found out the hard courses and then conscien- tiously entered the Law School. So successful has been his devotion of that two hours per week to the study of law that it is said he can now pass examinations at almost any bar. He made the musical clubs in his Freshman year, but soon developed too rapidly for them. His specialty is now solo work. George William Grattan, -W, is a deep student of the law and unquestionably will be what he is now called, a ludge. His early days were spent in Buffalo acquiring a foundation to carry his legal knowledge. The Judge gets sociable now and then but not frequently enough to become well known outside of his own crowd and the law school. His social life came to a climax when he was put on the Iunior Prom. committeeg since then his reputation has sustained him. Magnus Sigmund Haas came all the way from Savannah, Georgia, to enter with 1902 in our Sophomore year, having obtained his A. B. at the University of Georgia in 1899. On reaching Ithaca, he registered in Mechanical Engineer- ing and Orchestral Music, in both of which courses he ex- pects to take degrees. His great ambition is to be leader of A.merica's greatest orchestra, and president of the plow trust. 64 Y 1 WJ26 ' ef! Jerome Asa Hadcock prepared at the Watertown High School, graduating with the Class of '98. Entering Cornell soon after, he became a member of the G. Grind Club and is rated among its most active and conscientious members. One of the favorite occupations of his first year was figuring out how he would be busted at the next examination. He is preparing himself in the study of Law, and taking into consideration the ease and the logical reasoning with which he decides questions of fact and the new and startling construction he placed on the Law of Surrogate Practice, he will probably become a shining light in his chosen pro- fession. William Albert Hamilton was born in Maine twenty-one years ago, but has travelled around so much that he does not know what place to call his home. He succeeded, how- ever, in nearly graduating from a high school in the State of Washington, and entered the College of the City of New York. There he received an A. B. last year, whereupon he came direct to Cornell to get another. He is one of the ten members of the C. C. N. Y. Club of Cornell. Chemical Engineering is his chosen profession. Charles Guy Hardie, of Roscoe, N. Y., which he says iston the map, left a good farm to become a Sibleyite and being six feet two, he couldn't keep out of football. He played as guard on the class team in his Freshman and Sophomore years and as tackle on the 'Varsity team in his Senior year. He was familiarly known, for the first two years of the course as Sergeant and for the latter two as Gosh, Itis stated, and on good authority, that he can put more shades of meaning into that one word than any five other men in Sibley. 65 my G?-ef-f--:Lg 'Sf 5' Jesse Ralph Harris entered the 1902 race on the last lap and will finish strong. He made his appearance in Buffalo some time ago, and graduated from the High School of that city in 1893. He spent three years with the Class of '98 at Wesleyan, and then left to study medicine at the University of Buffalo, receiving his degree last Iune. In September he joined us, just for the sake of a Cornell A. B. to follow his M. D. He was initiated into the I. C. I. medical fraternity in Buffalo, and while with us here has joined Nfl' and the Medical Association besides acting as assistant demonstrator of anatomy in the medical depart- ment. Clarence Ford Harvey, WI'-1, is from Detroit, Mich., which he thinks is the finest town in the world. He pre- pared for Cornell at Princeton, where he staid two years. Tubbie played on the 'Varsity baseball team in '01, and expects to practice Mechanical Engineering. Those al- ready in that profession must look to their laurels. Lawrence Sprague Haskin, 541, entered from a moving laager, but has since decided that his temporarily per- manent camp is in New London, Conn. The Old Man liked him so Well that he gave him a seat in the Freshman boat, and has kept jollying him along ever since, While Jack has let him run a hundred yards, on one or two occasions. In his Junior year, Larry made an exciting campaign, with a garrison finish, for the business man- agership of the Sibley Journal, which has kept him most awfully busy ever since. His particular pet hobby Caside from military drillj, seems to be the construction of electric lighting plants operated by steam turbines. His course is E. E. 66 Mf6V,?,W Rud Bryant Hayes came all the way from Waverly to plunge into the giddy whirl which constitutes Cornell life. His course is E. E., and Phil became so interested in the subject during his Junior year that he invented a new system of magnetic units. Phil finds time to attend most successfully to the many strange tasks that fall to the lot of the Sibley man. To him the sciences of Paddi- ryan and Carpy are as an open book, and megohms and microfarads he holds in the hollow of his hand. Phil has decided upon the field of electrical instruments as his future work. Clarence Atkins Hebb, commonly called plain Schmalz, graduated in 1899 from a three year course in the Manual Training High School of Brooklyn. He easily appropriated aState scholarship, and entered Arts at Cor- nell with '03, following up the theoretical rather than the practical advantages of his manual training. At the be- ginning of his Junior year he became a Senior, being suf- ficiently scholarly to enable him to graduate in three years. His friends attribute his lack of serious purpose in life to his youth. Schmalz himself thinks that there is no hurry, and that there will be time enough when he is old enough to vote. Harold Helm prepared for Cornell at the Moravia High School. He never was much in size, consequently was called Shorty. Harold has been a diligent student, xpecializing in Quasi-Contracts and Corporations. His inarked ability and extensive knowledge of these subjects came under notice of the faculty, to the extent that his opinions on some points have been earnestly sought for by them. Not finding law difficult he has been com- pelled to elect several hours in fussing to keep busy. Next year he intends to take life easy and enter Arts. 67 lymftmlwf Q. Q Jef! Lawrence Hendee, NLD., began to make himself heard on Iuly II, 1876, and has been improving his natural ability along that line ever since. In the fall of '00 he entered the Arts course as a Junior, and employed his leisure time in the anatomical department of the medical college, nom- inally as demonstrator of anatomy. At the earnest request of the University of Buffalo we refrain from mentioning the source of his anatomical knowledge. He soon became known as an ardent lover of science, co-education and- Hendee. He expects to join-and ultimately to become- the faculty of the Cornell Medical College at New York next year. Howard Arthur Hess, JT-1, resident of the Windy City, blew into Ithaca in the fall of '98 with a diploma of the Armour Institute of Technology in his pocket and visions of an M. E. degree before him. Shorty very easily adapted himself to the various phases of college life and in his Freshman days was severely shocked by numerous falls from the proverbial water-wagon. He very soon forced his way into the ranks of the Banjo and Mandolin Clubs, but after his Sophomore year the necessity of writ- ing petitions to the faculty, became too strenuous and Shorty went away back. ' Reuben Paul Higgins was born at McGraw, N. Y., September 27, 1880. This hamlet may be found in the neighborhood of Cortland and to that place he removed a few years later. Reuben was precocious when a youth, as, indeed, he has been since, ani!! at the early age of fourteen he entered the Cortland NormalfSchool. He was graduated in 1898 and at once registered with us. for the degree of A. B. He has devoted a good share of hisvtime during the past two years to medical work and hopes to receive his M. D. degree before settling down in life. He is a member of the Society of Gamma Alpha. V 1 68 1 Jia! aww 7fff4.z. V ,,7, 9442 ?!tf,4lmf Fred Dewitt Holford was born in the Forest City and received his preparatory education in the Ithaca High School. In about the year 1896 a certain member of a certain farmer's family with whoms-he had become quite intimate, induced him to enter the Agricultural College. After continuing his course for two years he decided that the peaceful pursuits of an agricultural life were not in keeping with his make-up, and accordingly he entered the Veterinary College with the Class of 1902. Buck will be graduated in Iune next providing he ceases to deprive the Freshmen of their moustaches and conducts himself 'in a gentlemanly manner. George Haines Hooker, IW, comes from Watertown, the home of so many famous men. He graduates in Arts, but was foolish enough to elect some Law in his last two years. He is a member of Quill and Dagger and is manager of the track team. Besides these college honors he holds an intercollegiate one, the presidency of the I. C. A. A. A. A. His friends say he is at his best when leading cheers but this is a base slander. Walter Wells Hoover, 4'flq'1', hails from Wellsville, Pa. After preparing at the Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute he entered Dickinson College. Having heard, in the mean- while, of the Cornell Medical School, he decided to come to Ithaca and accordingly joined 1902 in the fall of '99. His course at Cornell is the Arts-Medicine combination, in which he is so Well appreciated that the faculty have made him an assistant in Physiology and Materia Medica. Hoover has been seen at Sage occasionally and has a repu- tation of doing well in that and other similar directions. He is a trustee of the Christian Association and a member of the Philosophical Club. 69 v2'TQsJe:3raf.1- ZEWJWJZW George Wheeler Hosford hails from Oswego County, this state, and usually draws his mail at Mexico. He re- ceived his early training on the farm and in the Mexico Free Academy. He entered the Agricultural College with the Class of 1902 and has been with us ever since, except in the spring term of his Junior year when he went down into Pennsylvania to share with the boys of an agricultural school some of the theoretical farming knowledge which was burdening his mind. In his Junior year George joined the Stewart L. Woodford Debating Club and was president of this in the Senior year. 'He is a member of Alpha Zeta. Clinton Osborne Houghton was born at Helena, N. Y., April 7, 1873. The place was never noted for anything until his advent, and since that date has naturally been famous. He early cultivated a liking for the study of bugs, so while yet a small boy, was set at work in the potato patch with the Paris Green. He entered the Potsdam Normal School, graduating from that institution in June, 1898. He entered Cornell in the fall and expects to take away with him an A. B. degree. His work has been chiefly in the science departments, zoology and entomology being his specialties. He is a member of the Society of Gamma Alpha and for the past year was its president. Samuel Purdy Howe, 12011, is better known to the Ithaca world as the man with the machine. Most any old day, most any old time, you may see him and a cloud of smoke, hot on the trail of some opponent of automobiles. Louie, for that is his title, is a student and admirer of many things, including human nature. He lives on Eddy Street, though most of his time is spent around the corner. Sam has spent most of this year trying to get a balky engine to run, so that he might count the revolutions and hand in the results in exchange for a degree of M. E. 70 CIIDVWJ1? M, Q eaefef Jfifnsfsf-N Herbert Halsey Howell originated somewhere in the wilds of eastern Long Island,-just where is not known. He learned the alphabet and a few other things at the Bridge Hampton Academy and in the fall of 1898 emi- grated to Ithaca. William Dean first tried the Law but the next year came over to Arts to broaden out. Taking advantage of the elective system, Curly made basket- ball a major subject and has pursued the same with success for the past three years. Baseball, the chapel 'chorus and the Woodford Club also served as outlets for surplus energy. His favorite beverage is said to be Sage tea. If he does not over-indulge he will get an A. B. this june. Irving Adelbert Hunting was born at West Edmeston, Otsego County, N. Y., june 20, 1868. His parents soon moved west and his youth was spent in Iowa, Kansas and Illinois. He entered the preparatory department of Alfred University in 1888 and was graduated from the University itself in 1894 with the degree of B. S. Before joining us in 1899 to study Mechanical Engineering he spent four years as a machinist apprentice and machinist at the print- ing press works of C. B. Cottrell Sz Sons Company, Wester- ley, R. I. In August of last year he married Miss Winnifred I. Curtis of Westerley. ' Albert Henry Huntington, or Hunt as he is better known, received his early training and preparatory edu- cation at Baldwinsville, N. Y. His affability and good nature are well known among his associates. In the Uni- versity he has, along with a handful of co-eds, followed the footsteps of Pop Wait and Piute. De Garmo and UP. Lab are his Watchwords. No one is a truer Cornellian than Huntg yet he has a lingeringfaffection for Syracuse University, which institution will furnish him with a help- mate. As an officer of the C. U. C. A., he has participated in many roughhouses, in the lower floor of Barnes Hall. Hunt's life will be spent in teaching the young idea how to shoot. 71 Q. .half iii - Fv'w D224 Robert Austin Ives was born in Ithaca, and so was Ulysses, for that matter. After some years of preparation at the Ithaca High School, this modern Odysseus set sail and successfully passing between the Scylla of the Dutch Kitchen and the Charybdis of Theodore's assisted at the siege of Cornell University which Was conducted by the hosts of the Class of 1902. Here ceases the parallel between Gotch and his ancient prototype. By no ignoble stratagem did our hero enter the Walls of the beleaguered fortress. Gotch never used a horse or even a pony to help him in. Ever since then, Gotch has been doing stunts in M. E. and as for cement plants, he just eats 'em alive. Fred Huntington Jennings, familiarly known as Freddie, hails from Moravia, N. Y. He has been par- ticularly interested in drill, gymnasium, athletics, and co-eds, and has devoted some odd moments to a course in Chemistry. Freddie hopes to receive a degree of A. B. in Iune. Beyond this he has no expectations. Leroy Howard Iewett, another representative of Os- wego County, N. Y., was prepared at Fulton to enter the University with our class. This he did, doing three years' work, in which he Won for himself the reputation of being an earnest, capable student. He always took an active interest in the Stewart L. Woodford Debate Club. Last fall he resumed his pedagogical labors, intending to return in January to finish his course, but illness overtook him and frustrated his plans. Our sympathy and good wishes for the future are his in his time of trial. 72 Qfaf-.,xQJ'C uhm! WL,-lv. Harold Eddy Iohnston, 14-W, was born in Cohoes, N. Y. on Iuly 24, 1878, and after a preparatory course at the Albany Academy entered Williams College, from which institution he was graduated with the Class of 1899. While there he evinced a special fondness for scientific research, which led him to come to Cornell for a technical training in Mechanical Engineering. During his sojourn here Tink has paid close attention to the curriculum, but has found time and opportunity for duties along lighter and at times more diverting paths. After graduation Johnston intends to follow the profession of Engineering. Harold Colbert Iones, HJ-Y, hails from the Windy City of Chicago Where he learned the art of using soiled towels in the Chicago Manual Training School. This accomplish- ment induced him to enter Sibley College Whose fame in these matters is unexcelled. Hal has been mixed up with the Cross Country Club during its period of revolu- tionary trouble With the track teamg he has also been in- terested in trying to cram orchestral music down the throats of non-interested students. Martin Leopold Katzenstein brightened this sad world of ours twenty-two years ago by his appearance. After being graduated from the College of the City of New York, at which institution he received the degree of B. S., he entered Cornell to continue his work along engineering lines. In this he has been very successful and his many friends predict that he will be as great a credit to his second Alma Mater as he is now to his first. 73 1 I l'ffY'.ff4Ls,s. Joseph Thomas Kelly, Ir., comes from Washington, D. C., and answers to the name of Ioe. ' ' His labors in the Washington High School were doubtless arduous enough, but in Cornell he has varied the routine of study and shop by Sage calls, C. U. C. A. Work, opposition to wet banquets, Sage calls, basketball and lacrosse, and Sage calls, in all of which pursuits he has met with considerable success. By good work and summer sessions Ioe expected to leave us last year, but an unfortunate accident in a lacrosse game preserved his cheerful face for this book. , Ralph Sherlock Kent, 524 E, is a native of Ohio, hence his birthright was naturally of a presidential character. In his quiet days of underclass debating, football and poli- tics, he organized the machine of 1902, and the enthusi- astic support of Sage innocence and C. U. C. A. officials, coupled with Read' s graduation in 1901, made him Senior president. An Arts course, with lung-developing debates, gave time and capacity for 'Varsity footballg although a fine player for his weight, he is very light. He will add a degree from Boardman later on, but his pull with the local police and recorder has saved him from more intimate knowledge of processes of law than may be gotten on the hill. His popularity with the men and Women insures his living happily ever after. Raymond Francis Charles Kieb, alias Alphabet, re- ceived his preparatory education at the Lowville, N. Y., Academy, Where he imbibed enough knowledge to enable him to capture a State scholarship. Alphabet was for two years after entering the University a catcher of cats and a loved disciple of the sage of McGraw, till he set himself on fire while trying to hide from the eyes of B. G. a cigarette which he was wickedly smoking. This mishap induced him to shake the dust of Arts from his feet and specialize in Medicine. As a result he is now open to offers from any large city requiring a skilled bacteriologist. Raymond is a member of Rod and Serpent. His degree is A. B. 74- Byron Albert Kilbourne, A'-5, arrived at Ithaca from Liberty, N. Y., one sunny day in September of 1897, enter- ing the 1900 Law Class because the requirements were easy. Even this cinch course proved too hard for Lord Byron so he dropped out for a year and entered 1902 Arts. This course gives better satisfaction, as he is still here and can devote his spare moments doing library work and sing- ing solos in the Sage chorus and Sinfonia. Byron is a fierce grind and hopes to deposit his five dollars this June and carry away an A. B. degree. James Blaine Kinne, Wfff, came from Ovid to study Law, but in spite of that fact he has made a great many friends. Jim always has a large supply of pipe dreams on hand, and as they are fine to listen to they have made him very popular. He is a great favorite with the young ladies downtown and a town dance without Jim is in- complete. He has occasionally buncoed a crowd into a dance down at Farmer. He expects to hang out his shingle in Elmira next year. John Aplin Kinney, -W, better known as Alp, hails from Jamestown, N. Y. He prepared at Williston Seminary and entered Cornell with the Class of 1902. His first am- bition was to be a professor and with that idea he toyed with Latin and Greek for two years. He just ached to to wear one of those little gold keys, the reward of the in- dustrious. At the end of two years, having been thrown more or less with members of the bar and being well ac- quainted with the workings on the inside he changed his course and decided law should be his life work. For further practice in giving nothing for something he chalkecl enough walks to gain the position of manager of the base- ball team. 75 fwaf Jay P. Kinney hails from Snowdon, and has become famous as the man who doesn't know uhaeofw to find the men. lay is registered in Arts, but that has not prevented him from acting conspicuously with the Sibleyites in the political field, and membership in the Sophomore Smoker committee was his reward. He early became a leading light in the Woodford Club and there acquired the ability which brought him imperishable fame from his speech on the honor system. George Dallas Dixon Kirkpatrick came from Phila- delphia in the fall of 1898 to study Civil Engineering with us, and proved a good and successful student in that line. At the end of two years, however, an offer of a position with the Bureau of Engineering and Surveying of his native city induced him to forsake the lVfogue's school and he has no longer been seen in our midst. He nevertheless remains a loyal Cornellian and consequently appears in this book. Joseph Powers Kittredge, JT-1, struck out early in his course for that elusive thing called fame, and as man- ager of the Freshman baseball team, gallantly won his class numerals. Although flushed with success, he turned his attention to more sober things, namely the Freshman banquet, and in the capacity of toastrnaster conscientiously doled out milk and water and honeyed words. He re- trieved himself, however, by joining Undine, and led a straight and narrow life-with occasional relapses. Later in his course he put his hand in the political pie and pulled out the Junior Ball and Senior Class B-ook Committees, with which plums small bits of gold jewelry were given away. 76 ,a M w I UCQ jx? William Arthur Kline received his preliminary educa- tion in the public schools of Amsterdam, New York. Since entering the Law School Duckie, as he is known to many of his friends, has never endangered his health by overwork, yet has always kept well up with his class. As a Freshman he aided the Ithaca police force in patrolling State street and also lent the dignity of his presence to the Law School Box of the Lyceum at each performance. His chief accomplishment is his ability to give a perfect reproduction of the phonograph, having often entertained the class with selections as sung for the Columbia Phono- graph Company of New York City and Paris. Always loyal to Amsterdam, after graduation Duckie will re- turn to that city and add his name to its list of attorneys. Frederick Adam Klock, choosing St. Iohnsville, N. Y. for a starting place, was brought up to a more or less quiet pastoral life in the beautiful Mohawk valley, and came here to receive the training for his chosen profession- Electrical Engineering. Fritz is not a grind but at the same time does not take a back seat in the line of scholar- ship. QWitness-he got through Freshman Erench.D While he does not engage in athletics, he holds the University light weight wrestling championship. Since coming here he has not only made good use of his time as a student but has also spent some of his time Winning that which we be- lieve to be desirable if not necessary in later life. Iohn Knapp could have been seen previous to his en- tering Cornell, pulling the ears of youngsters in Dryden and vicinity in the official capacity of school master. He came all the way from Etna, N. Y. to take up the learned profession of Horse Doctoring and entered Cornell with the Class of 1902. One of Iohn's Weakest points is his great liking for the fair sex, judging from his weekly trips to Etna and the color of his face when the name Susie is mentioned. We wish him success in his profession. I 1 Herbert Knox, ff, was born in 1879, at Cornellsville, Pa., where he spent his early life. He prepared for college at Kiskiminetas Springs School, Saltsburg, Pa. Being interested in electricity he wisely chose Sibley College as the place to prepare for his life's work. Like the celebrated coke from his native town, john has good stuff in him, and while a hard worker and a good student he is not a grind for he judiciously combines pleasure and work. Though socially inclined, he has never been known to enter Sage, except with other Sibley men to test the electric elevator. George Melvin Kohler comes from 1VIariner's Harbor, N. Y. His preparatory education was received at the Westerleigh Collegiate Institute, West Brighton. It was not, however, the nature of this preparation that deter- mined Kohler's career. External conditions and surround- ings and inborn tendencies singled him out as pre-eminently a Marine Engineer. Stories of his early youth tell us that he learned to swim before he walked, and at the early age of four, patrolled the high seas in a steam launch. Some have doubted these stories but none doubt that he pur- sues a sure road to success. William Boothby Kugler, W-19, came from Philadel- phia to take Civil Engineering but after one year's trial changed to Arts. He early distinguished himself by making the Freshman crew and was stroke of the first Francis Club crew in its race with Syracuse. Bill also figured prominently in political affairs, and as leader of the Sopho- more Cotillion proved a success. At the end of his second year he made still another change in his course, this time to Law and the University of Pennsylvania as Well. 78 EMM? www-fygggiff Sidney Graves Koon escaped from Auburn in the fall of '98. No one Would call him a grind, yet his stand-in with Davy would certainly indicate that something was doing, for try as he may, he has gone through Sibley, Without being able to secure a condition. Sid adopted first aState and then a University scholarship, since then he has shown the same affinity for Sibley prizes. Graduat- ing from a High School paper, he was put on the Sibley fournal, and as editor-in-chief of that sheet, president of the Electrical Society, and business manager of this volume, has clearly demonstrated his dislike and lack of ability for hard work. Sid is perhaps most noted for his partiality for the fair sex. He has taken large bunches of all the Sibley courses save Railway, and expects to gradu- ate as a Barnacle. George Howard Kramer, 41111, is from the Cash Reg- ister town and prepared for his course in Electrical Engi- neering in the High School of that city. Ag is a persistent student and has taken considerable interest in athletics- Walking up the hill at least once a Week. He was a member of the Junior Prom. Committee. Philip Rucker Lamar, A 732, comes from Augusta, Georgia, and entered the Class in its Junior year from the Georgia Tech. He is laying for the fellow who told him of the easy life at Cornell, and expects to locate at home Where eight o'clocks are an unknown quantity. He gradu- ates in Mechanical Engineering, but may decide after June to come back for graduate Work next year. T9 Off? QKMQ... Andrew Gilbert Lauder hails from Binghamton. As we are going to press We hear by Associated Press that the city is proud of him. On his arrival in Ithaca Andy was attracted by the schedule of Work, or rather lack of work, prescribed in Agriculture and he consequently decided to enter there. He has had many aspirations for political honors and any election will find him at the polls. Due to his efforts our class gave a Junior smoker last year and his name is on the programme in large type. s Charles A. Lauderdale comes to us as a citizen of Gen- eseo, N. Y. After acquiring a thorough preparation in a normal school and the Ithaca High School, he entered the University as a scholarship man and became one of our most strenuous Workers. His love for the intricate and the whir of wheels naturally centered his interest in the north end of the campus, and he registered with Davy as an NI. E. Lauderdale's mustache has always been the envy of his classmates but has in no Way detracted from his popularity among us. He has been a man after essentials and has amassed such a store of the useful while here as to insure him certain success. Harold Lewis Leupp, SW, hails from Washington, D. C. After completing the Freshman year of Sibley College, Harold decided that he could best Work out his salvation in Arts. His tastes are literary, as is shown by his connec- tion with the Widofw, 1902 Cornellian and o4Iumni Ne'hns. He is a member of Quill and Dagger, Aleph Samach, and the class banqueting clubs. 80 fume yfqimf fawrhtzf Clarence Lessels first shed his sunny smiles on the happy hillsides of Troy, N. Y., near Cohoes. He graduated from the Troy Academy and started his merry career at Cornell with -a laugh and a shout and hasn't stopped yet. His greatest trial has been the strivings which have arisen concerning the pronunciation of his name. He is a promi- nent member of H. Wade Hibbard's Bible and Locomotive class. The Santa Fe people are awaiting his coming in June with bated breath. Noisy Less, with his French name, Irish Wit, and Dutch appetite, will probably make his mark in the World. David Rich Levi was graduated fromwyoming Seminary in Iune '98 and entered Cornell that fall. He has spent most of his time in the study of astronomy in Which he is said to be a Wonder and to have observed many strange and unusual phenomena. His present home is in Buffalo. Isaac H. Levy was born twenty-two years ago in the Queen City, prosaically known as Elmira. Judging from his brilliant career at the Elmira Academy, the World ex- pected Wonders from this prodigyg but alas! at Cornell, Isaacls mind turned to higher things. Nothing would satisfy his philosophical intellect but Idle thoughts of an Idle Fellow and The Story of an Untold Love. What could be the matter With the youth? Was it Htaediurn vitae? For recreation Levy plays at handball or walks along the shores of Beebe lake. With such preparation, he aspires to become a disciple of Blackstone. 81 c:,ail7r,ZCi1,,. fx , ' -.JH 'o Arthur Shultz Lewis, 4'l'11', Lhails from the city of churches and was graduated from Stevens Institute in 1901. He is taking post-graduate work in Marine En- gineering. While at Stevens he narrowly escaped get- ting a Tau Beta Pi for his meritorious work. , Lewie has a very peculiar laugh which not only attracts the undivided attention of those Who hear it, but also makes him numerous friends. He is very enthusiastic, and his favorite pastimes are writing letters and eating Welsh rare- bit. He is also somewhat of a Weather prophet and can always tell when it is going to rain. Frederick William Charles Lieder, more tersely and ex- pressively Fritz, was graduated from the Manual Training High School of Brooklyn. After his three and one-half years at that school he entered Arts at Cornell in 1899, leader of the State scholarship students from Brooklyn. As a Freshman he took to himself a University scholarship. He was a Junior for but a month, becoming then a Senior by virtue of his having done Well enough to graduate him in three years. How he did it all is beyond us, for we all know that Fritz never learned what it is to grind, having always believed rather in making the most of his college life. Walter Garfield Lichtenstein-certainly such a name promises brilliant things-was born in New York. He was reared in Rochester and educated at Cornell-why should the world be disappointed? For many years, W. G- L. was undecided Whether music or the law should receive his attention. At last his love for argumentation Won out. so in Iune of 1902, Cornell will honor him with an LI.. B, Walter wants but little here below: a box of cigarettes, a polemical discussion, a willing listener-this is bliss. '82 1 1 457 60r...a.. mf Alden Howe Little, J 1115, first showed his full round countenance upon this sad world on the 22nd of Iune, I88I , in the famous city of St. Louis, Mo. He came to Cornell in 1899 to become a student in the Law School. Unfor- tunately his anticipation of becoming a lawyer was cut off at the end of his Junior year, when he was compelled to leave his beloved studies to take charge of his father's office in St. Louis as a broker. Puggy would probably have possessed a law degree if he had stayed here long enough, but the outlook of a wealthy broker seemed more pleasing to him. We hope that he will be such in the years to come. Elias Avery Loew came here in the fall of '99, from the College of the City of New York, which he left in his Junior year. For a short time he was a man without a class, but finally swore allegiance to '02. Though not working for high marks, he feels unhappy when he gets anything lower than ninety-five, and his course cards look like the tem- perature report of midsummer. As a result, while still a Iunior, he made WNW. He was also admitted to member- Ship in the Stewart L. Woodford Debate Club. Greek and Latin considered from the pedagogical point of view are his hobby, and he expects to give us a new method of language teaching in the near future. Guy Edwin Long, ffl, came to us from Wilkesbarre, Pa., with a long cherished plan of becoming a contractor. In order to further this desire Guy entered the Civil En- gineering department. His light Weight and ability to keep his head easily gave him the position of coxswain of the Freshman crew. In his Sophomore year Geezer steered the 'Varsity. Owing to the press of social en- gagements, however, he was unable to keep up with his crew work last year and lost his proud title of 'Varsity coxswain. He is a member of Dunstan, Aleph Samach, Quill and Dagger and Rod and Bob, and graduates with the degree of C. E. S3 ea Vw-49424 Q7f5--ffmfv Marion Tappen Longbothum is a product of Huntington, Long Island. Long, like the dog who ate his tag, doesn't know where he prepared or why he came to Cornell, but thinks it was to get away from Long Island. As this is a good reason we won't dispute him. His chief characteris- tics are a genial smile and a love for conversation. Despite the fact that Long's fondness for sling-shots while at- tending a play at the Lyceum nearly terminated in a serious manner he was greatly admired by the Nfogue as a man after his own heart. He carries away an A. B. in June. Frank DeWolf Loveland left the City of New York in the fall of 1898 with the hopes of becoming a Mechanical Engineer after a few years of study. His life here has been a calm one with the exception of the night that his boarding house burned. A His only regret about the fire was that his books were saved and with them he expects to take a degree of M. E. in June. Oakman Hess Lowary came from the town of Wells- ville in the state of Ohio. He was there graduated from the High School in '98 and entered Cornell the next September with the Class of '02 as an Arts student. He has been reg- istered with Teefy Crane ever since. Oak was an active member of the Stewart L. Woodford Debate Club and was much interested in the C. U. C. A. It is Oak's one ambition to instruct the youthful minds of future generations. 84 A4 QWZMIW jtawqwmf Charles Augustus Lueder was born at Wilkesbarre, Pa., May 30, 1878. He prepared at Wyoming Seminary and entered Cornell as a Vet. student in '99. True to name, Pop Lueder No. II, like Pop Lueder No. I. QC. E. '99D, soon became a Lueder in athletics and with an innate spirit of win or die CkiIIJ led the football team and crew of 1901 to victories never to be forgotten. Although he gets his D. V. Nl. in June, he expects to be with us again next year. Clayton Riley Lusk, fl'-W, saw the light somewhere around Chenango Forks in 1872, and this world was thereby made the richer by one convivial soul. Prepared at the Cortland Normal he came to Cornell and cast his fortunes with the Law School boys of '02. While always keeping religiously out of class politics, he has stumped the neigh- boring counties for the Republicans and exercised his political talents at the Saratoga State convention. He rounds out his career at Cornell by acting as toastmaster of the Senior Law Banquet. Iames Hamilton Macbeth, W-W, commonly known as Jimmy, comes from Buffalo. 'Nuff sed. On his entrance here he took a pronounced interest in boxing, winning a medal and receiving a ten dc llar offer from an athletic club through his prowess. In his Iunior year James was seized by a dramatic fever and spent the rest of his time in proving to all interested, that he had true histrionic ability. As a politician he was successful, as a Junior Prom. fob which he now wears soproudly, will testify. lim takes his law degree this spring. He is a member of Scalp and Blade. 85 maziitrr 4 Cav.,-4,-,- fat Iames A. Magoffin comes from North Tonawanda Cstop on signaD. Mack began his college career by taking a University scholarship. He became a member of the Woodford Club, and has filled every honorable official position in that society from doorkeeper to president. In athletics he has spent his energy at lacrosse. He graduates in Arts, but will not launch himself upon the sea of life without an LL. B. Paul B. Mann was born in 1877 at Potsdam, N. Y. He prepared for college at the Potsdam Normal School from which he was graduated in '96. Mann entered Cornell with the Class of '01, but withdrew from college at the end of his Sophomore year to take a place on the faculty of the Nyack High School, where he put in two years of very successful teaching. Upon returning to his Alma Mater this fall he joined the ranks of 1902 taking most of his work in the scientific departments. As an underclassman he Was a prominent member of the Andrew D. White Debating Club, representing his club in several public debates. He has also identified himself with the Christian Association. Charles Mercer Marsh left the golf links of Morris Plains to become a Sibley man in the fall of '97. He started in for a year at Cascadilla School to get acclimated to Ithaca. His dinner pail was one of the brightest at Teddy's reception and has been his standby ever since. Charley is not nearly as sleepy as he looks and he sometimes finishes a recitation without consuming the whole hour. He ex- pects to take his M. E. degree in Iune. 86 .wzaamx Wiwtrffrwwc m4..7w2f,rQzi, John Reginald Marvin, iw, of Brookline, Mass., came, saw, and conquered, but his stay was so short that few of us had a chance to get acquainted with his winning ways. The only thing that prevented his getting a University scholarship was the fact that he spent a year in Hamilton College before coming here. After one term in Sibley, he decided to try his luck at Boston Tech.,which had the advantage of being nearer home. Iohn left a record of good work, and now proposes to augment his growing reputation by a post-graduate course in Sibley. g William Maris Maule of Lancaster, Pa., devoted his early days to stealing birds' nests and attending the Lan- caster High School. After a course in Westchester Normal he studied general science in Swarthmore College. Two more years were then spent in Biology in Pennsy at the same time doing special work in the Academy of Natural Science of Philadelphia. Possum registered as Senior in Forestry and will take his degree of F. E. next Iune after which he will seek fame and fortune on a Western forest reserve. He is a member of the Society of Gamma Alpha. Harry Richard McClain, -U, a tragedian of imposing mien from the wilds of Saint Louis, honored Cornell with his arrival late in the fall of '99, intent upon gleaning a knowledge of law sufficient to enable him to justify the presence of co-eds on the Masque. Mac has Worked long and diligently, but genius, particularly that of a theatrical star, is rarely appreciated in this uncultured town. So poor Mac must needs fall hack upon the Conservatory where his experiences have been indeed trying and diverse. His efforts have not gone entirely unrewarded, however, for he was an '86 speaker and is a member of the Savage Club and Sphinx Head. N7 E,.Q.+imr6QMV ,JR :'Wr'-447f4'f iG'rQ--- 3 Q. Wenger Everette Lothard McClure, fd E, is not one of the seven famous sleepers of the ancient town of Ephesus, but was born in Buffalo in November, 1879. He studied at the Buffalo Central High School, and did not even worship at the shrine of Diana of the Ephesians. In fact, various inscriptions unearthed in the temple of Davy Hoy at Ithaca seem to show that one E. C. McClure wor- shipped there for four years, studying the Greek language and much honored by the deity of the place. According to the best informed of his contemporaries he was treas- urer of his Freshman class and graduated in 1902 from an institution of learning called Cornell. Francis Xavier McCollum was grown among the vine clad hills and sunny slopes overlooking the majestic Erie canal, in a city with the romantic name of Lockport. His early schooling was begun at the Lockport High School where he was graduated in 1896. He spent a post-grad- uate year there and then entered the University of Notre Dame at South Bend, Indiana, and completed his Junior year there in an art course. The judge, as he is known to us in the Law school, has been very successful along oratorical lines, having made the '94, the intercollegiate debate team and the Woodford oratorical contest all in his Senior year. George Arthur 1VIcGonegal was born a few years ago in Rochester, N. Y. After passing through the schools of that city with unparalleled celerity, he came to Cornell, where he has taken Arts. He has shown himself strongly opposed to fussing and to the other forms of the strenuous life. He is passionately fond of music, and possesses a voice that is truly wonderful. The motto he adopted is Silence is golden. They say he passes dogs without uttering a syllable. He hates effort of all kinds, and never moves except when it is necessary. S8 gr 5. ...nm EW! . afiwfyhw James McGunnegle, WW, comes from Meadville, Pa., and says that city is justly proud of him. Jim came to us three years ago, an unsophisticated Sophomore, he leaves us this June, with DaVy's permission, a world- wise Senior. His education according to his registration cards has been along two lines-Mechanical Engineering and Arts. He soon tired of his first course and in his Junior year left the noisy crowd at Sibley for the quieter one in Morrill and White. He bids fair to take a degree in his last favorite this June. May he be successful in his search for his A. B. Fred D. McIntosh is an exceptionally unfortunate youth. He is to be pitied because he comes, although he can't help it, from Ohio. He is not one of Mark Hanna's right hand men. In fact, he does not come from that great state at all, but from a little New York crossroads town, so small that it is not given even on the county map. He came here to represent Ohio in our law School, and since his arrival has been kept busy upholding the dignity of that mighty township, He has grown thin under this burden, and evidently is so anxious to return to the haunts of his favorite burg, that he has hustled through the course in two years. ' Samuel Harvey 1VIcLeary hails from the largest state of the Union. He came to this seat of learning some eight years ago and after honoring Professor Wait's School with his attendance conferred the same distinction upon Cornell. Though a Mechanical Engineer by profession he supplemented his Sibley studies by a generous course in Puck, Life, Judge, Munsey, and the Scientific American. In his Sophomore and Junior years he was said to have paid Pete's rent by his nightly patronage. Mac dearly loved an argument, and like a true Southerner, he stuck up for lynching. He rowed in several class races, was a member of the Francis Club, the Gym. Club and a good fellow all 'round. R9 faiiwwaaa., 72J5CW9 Herbert Brunt 1VIc1Vlahan, .4 Y32, comes from Anderson, Indiana, and is expecting to graduate in Arts. As a mem- ber of the Sophomore Smoker committee and the owner of the famous bull pup, Nails, he has done his duty as a 1902 man and sport, but his true glory lies in his record with the military department. Much of his work has been done in political science and allied courses, in some of which he has taken part in very interesting skirmishes. Robert Joseph 1VIcNitt originated in Logansport, Ind. He early became adapted to his environment, and over- coming the difficulties of the lower grades, was graduated from the Logansport High School in June, 1898. In September he entered Lake Forest University where he spent the first two undergraduate years. In the fall of 1900, having decided to change his camping ground, he pitched his tent at Cornell. Since then he has been active- ly engaged in the hot pursuit of knowledge. He graduates with his class from the Arts department. Frank George McRae received his preparatory education at the Schuylerville, N. Y., High School. He entered Cornell in '98 and graduates with his class in Electrical Engineering. Mac has rare engineering ability and delights in practice as an electrician. Although he has practically lost the use of his right arm, he can string wires with the best of 'em, and can use the blacksmith hammer to perfection. Frank is of a quiet nature, but those who know him best feel assured that his future achievements will speak the loudest for him. His genius will bring him success. He has our well wishes for the future. 90 l N aZ0.A,4,v-QA.. 4410 l ,Aa 4. Zazzle. Fred North Meeker, LV, began his quiet career some time ago in the little village of Hannibal, N. Y. After having completed a course of study in the Oswego State Normal School, preparatory to teaching the young ideas how to shoot, he turned his efforts in that direction for a while with good success. Becoming aware of the fact, however, that he did not know enough he repaired to Cornell. Meek at first turned his attention towards Math. He soon became as familiar with this subject as he desired and then tried his hand at Physics and Chemis- try, both of which he found very much more interesting. All going well, he intends to follow out his Chemistry work. Clarence William Meyers, Will, has been in the Uni- versity four years, hoping that at the end of that time the faculty would not be tight with its recommendations for the degree of Civil Engineer, but would loosen on one, even if it should be at the expense of a few broken chords. Pete is from New York City and is an ardent temperance man. Louis Adolph Mitchell first saw the light of day in Utica, New York, for which fact that city has been sorry ever since. He prepared for Cornell in Utica and also in Sing Sing Knot the prison, but the townj. Louis has been an advocate of the strenuous life from his earliest years. In fact the first things he asked for were boxing gloves and a baseball. During his Junior year he Was Lannigarfs most valued assistant at the gym. Early in his college career he became a confirmed fusser, devoting his attention to the Ithaca damsels. However, rumor says he has since transferred his allegiance elsewhere. Louis is a disciple of the Mogue, and expects to take his C. E. degree in June. 91 4151741 W. QM. William Falley Moody, iff, passed the first years of his life breaking bronchos in the outskirts of Newcastle, Pa. Finding this occupation too tame, Father Bill went to the Western University of Pennsylvania to acquire an education, not that he felt that he needed one but be- cause he wanted to spend his money. A year there was enough, so he decided to become an engineer and flopped over to Cornell. In politics he succeeded handsomely, be- coming Sophomore Class Secretary, Chairman of the Junior Smoker committee, and a member of the Class Day corn- mittee. Between times he has played lacrosse. He will take the degree of M. E. in Iune. William Montgomery Morgan was born in Delaware about a quarter of a century agog grew until he was a little over five feet long and then started for Mexico to make his fortune. After two years of life in a silver mill he decided to attend Cornell. To this end he packed his goods and chattels and started North, arriving here just in time to enter Agriculture with our class. While in the University he has been an unceasing worker, an enthusiastic member of the Christian Association, a member of the Agricultural Association, and not the laziest member of the Lazy Club. His hobby is to make good pictures, some of which are in this book. He has specialized in Horticulture and hopes to take another degree next year. Edgar Seeber Mosher was born in Brookfield, Missouri. He was graduated from the Auburn Academic High School in 1896, and from Cornell in Arts in I900, returning immedi- ately to study Law. At the University he has been active in debating and political lines. He has appeared on the '94 and Woodford stages, has been president of the Debate Union, and was last year leader of the Congress team which for the fifth time won the annual debate championship. Just now he is president of the Cornell Republican Club and is engaged in selling fountain pens at 52.50 per. He passed the bar examinations in January and after gradua- tion will establish himself as an attorney and counsellor- at-law in Auburn. 92 Xmllxtxwillht v 1 . Pierson Mitchell Neave was born on January 25, 1880, at Fort Berthold, N. D., an Indian reservation, where he had the proud distinction of being the first White child born on the reservation. He received the Indian name of White Eagle. After six years he moved to Dresden, Ohio, re- ceiving his early education in the public school of that town. He took his prep. course at Franklin School, Cin- cinnati, graduating from there in the spring of 1893, en- tering Cornell in the fall of the same year. The first two years of his college life were spent in a quiet way. Later he be- came known as Light Horse which title bespeaks his general, all-around, easy going disposition. He has stepped among the Four Hundred of Ithaca. His degreeis NI. E. Iohn Henry Neville fulfilled his entrance requirements in the preparatory department of Rollins College, Winter Park, Fla. After spending two years at Northwestern University he came to Ithaca to take his Junior and Senior years under the superior conditions of Cornell. During his two years with us he has sung second tenor on the Glee Club. He has also shown a tendency toward ability in track athletics. Jack comes from Chicago. Edgar Daniel Newkirk is a native of Verona, N. Y., and on that fact all Verona's hopes of fame depend. Ed has a roving disposition, and when he was only about three years old he persuaded his parents to move to Canastota. He attended the public schools of that place, but his course in the High School Was intermittent, owing to the fact that he devoted some time to learr1ing the machinists' trade. Ed has been a special student all these four years, but as he has done all the required work he will no doubt get his M. E. this June. He is a member of the Society of Gamma Alpha and has displayed his business ability as its manager. He gets his recreation at Sage. 93 owavaeeaea 1 l William Garland Nicholls from Cohoes' registered as an M. E., and then drifted into the Marine department in his Senior year because there was less electricity there. Billy Nick would rather box or read Kipling than study electricity any day. A William the Silent on a small scale, he does everything in moderation from smoking to studying. He finds his chief enjoyments in life in hunting experiences, listening to good music and smoking a bimonthly pipe of his favorite blend. He is a firm believer in the motto, Never let yourself be Worried or hurried or flurried, for sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof. Lewis Mulford Northrup, Wifi., or Dimple, as he is known by his intimate friends, came from W'h.itney's Point, and ever since has been a faithful subscriber of the Wldt- ney's Point Bazoo. His Witty remarks after a good dinner soon gained for him the name of the Tooth-pick Hu- morist. He has just been offered an instructorship in Descriptive Geometry, but has not yet accepted the posi- tion for obvious reasons. Unless he accepts the position he will take his M. E. in June. William John Norton, 41.7, was born in Baltimore, but partially redeemed himself by spending several of his earlier years in Brooklyn. He tried his hand at the insur- ance business for a couple of years before entering college. From the day of his arrival here, Bill had his eye on the football managership. He started on the pathway of suc- cess by playing on our illustrious Freshman team. He hasn't stopped yet. Bill managed our corking team last fall and was also elected permanent secretary of the class. He is a member of Aleph Sarnach, Sphinx Head and the Savage Club. 94 - . Wff ' ,si 1A 1' al 1'A' p ' ' 'YI I vvgz A ,:5' 1,22 g'-. - 7' 'ij g,.1 . . f - .Im n'..fZ- an ,g..f:.1.4 ...... -f fig? --vv -f - - - V fee. .2122 ?r ' ,.fY24aE1?:5.'- .fe ' 1 v A , - J, E c4f., ' - KSWZM ' in -H l -4 'fs' at, -if' - 2-2134: - ' -irffzf iahzwtc We Daniel Howard O'Brien comes from little Iewis. He prepared at the Lowville Academy and entered with the Class of '99, At the end of two years he thought he had imbibed sufficient knowledge and engaged himself as a dispenser of it in his native county. Three years practice, however, convinced him of his error and he returned for a new supply, joining the Class of - 1902. Last September he won a state teacher's certificate and expects to continue in the profession of pedagogy. Dan says his chief honor in the University is a condition in hygiene. Howard Leighton O'Daniel is a native of Ithaca. He prepared for college in the Ithaca High School and entered with us in Arts in 1898. Somehow he has managed to stay with us ever since. He has dipped into Law to a consider- able extent, and is thinking of plunging in entirely after graduation. Next to his record in public speaking, his greatest claim to fame among us is based on his extended acquaintance with the young ladies of his native town. Sylvester Francis O'Day is from Binghamton and is registered both in Arts and in Medicine. He came to us a bashful, timid boy and he goes away a-well, a Media For four years we have watched Sylvester's development and have seen him acquire that great essential, nerve. In his first year he was very shyg in his second he learned to dance and actually took a girl to I..eo's. Last year he did Junior week and now they say he has lost his heart. In fact he is dissecting in order to find it again. Next year Sylvester goes to New York to finish his medical studies. 95 WMM. mm ohf7fIfJfP- QQ Zfzwzai.. Howard Bailey Odell, ZW, comes to us from the Uni- versity School in Cleveland where he began his active career as an athlete and politician. Athletics proved less successful than politics, so Bubby has confined himself to the latter sphere of college life since coming to Ithaca. Many political gifts have come to him, bringing him prom- inently before his classmates and giving him a chance to display his imperial dignity. We do not know where Howard is going after leaving us or what he is going to do, but we understand that his prospects are bright, for which we are duly thankful. Mitchem Webb Offutt, -WJ, comes from the heart of the famous blue grass region of Kentucky, where all the cunnels carry cork-screws. His preliminary education consisted in a course of cork-pulling, which he obtained at Georgetown, fKy.D College. Arrived in Ithaca, he made haste to join our Freshman football team. He also ran for the class relay team. It goes without saying that he is a member of both Mermaid and Bench and Board. Webb was elected Prize Orator, and appointed to the Senior Ball committee. He will graduate as a Mechanical Engineer. Virgil Oldberg is from Chicago. It is stated on good authority that when Dante made his memorable trip through the Inferno, Virgil showed him the town. Our Olie doesn't look it, but-well, his friends know that he came from Chicago, and have never pressed him to ex- plain. When he is not waiting for the mail to come in, he occupies himself with Bobbyology and gas engines, and although his ratio of expansion is sometimes low,his thermo- dynamic efficiency is so high that when he at last tucks his sheepskin under his arm, Olie purposes to design steam' engines as a profession. 96 6lf+far5'm.Qg ffiama QT? George Ashton Oldham of Cleveland, Ohio, entered Cornell with the Class of 1901, choosing Mechanical Engi- neering as his course. During his Freshman year he began to realize for the first time his oratorical abilities, and de- cided to remain away a year, and enter in the Arts depart- ment. When he again returned to college he occupied the unique distinction of claiming allegiance to both classes, officiating as president of the 1901 Debate Club, and at the same time mixing up in the politics of 1902, so that he was chosen class orator, and made a place on the Senior ban- quet committee. Ashton spoke on both the '94 and '86 stages, and has been an active worker in the Christian As- sociation and is a member of Sphinx Head.. Peter Ollason came from California and joined us in our Sophomore year. For a time he dug away at his Civil Engineering like a bronco in order to graduate with us, and gave no signs of his former reputation. It all came out on the Junior survey, however, when he became a mutineer and the interposition of Poppy was all that saved the life of the captain. The piratical Wrath of Pete and Devil was then poured out upon the camp and the city of Virgil, which were duly terrorized. Pete, however, has been too busy for most people to find out what a jolly, whole- hearted fellow he is. Albert Ten Eyck Olmstead started from Troy, N. Y., fired with the lofty purpose of teaching Armenian history to Professor Schmidt and of initiating Professor Burr into the mysteries of historical method. Such was his success that in his Junior year he was made an assistant in the White historical library and also assistant in Oriental his- tory in which capacity he has put the fear of the Lord in many a Freshman's heart. Olmstead claims the dis- tinction of being the one man in the class who has never visited Sage or the Kitchen. His convivial side, however, has been shown at many a Congress and Woodford feed, DAMZQK 97 M-?f Thorsten Yhlen Olsen is known to us as the originator of the famous Olsen testing machine. After registering in '98 he at once became prominent as Freshman Vice-presi- dent and has held it ever since. In 1900 his testing abilities called him to Paris to attend his father's exhibit. On his return, a year later, he started to institute Parisian methods but they would not stand the test and broke before the elastic limit. Oley returns to Cornell for another year when he will take an M. E. back to Philadelphia. George Parsons was born in Nvinnebago, Ill. He re- members very distinctly his birthday, but strange to say, cannot recollect any period of infancy. Citizens of his native village, however, gravely assert that Georgie was unusually active in this stage, and his more intimate friends feel he could not have entirely escaped boyhood. After completing the courses of theWinnebago High School, Parsons spent a year in Lake Forest Academy and two years at Lake Forest University. He came to Cornell in the fall of 1900, and through his good fellowship and stu- dious habits has come into general favor. His degree is A. B. - Iohn Rea Patterson, JV, after having lived in utter darkness in Pittsburg for some eighteen years, entered Cornell with the Class of 1901. After starting out bril- liantly by capturing the vice-presidency of that organiza- tion, Punk stayed out a year and awaited the coming of a class really worthy of him. Hooray has been a human meteor ever since and any honor he hasn't captured is too insignificant for recognition by the Cornelfian. He played on the class baseball and track teams, made his C in baseball, managed our Cornellian, and capped the climax by volunteering to edit the Era. He is also running our last banquet, is a member of Sphinx Head and Aleph Samach, and such a student! 98 mam 5713 Q71 Charles Rockwell Payne charged down upon us from the mountain fastnesses of the Adirondacks, having left his home at Wadhams Mills with the avowed purpose of registering for an A. B. His genius first showed itself when he became a charter member of the Woodford. Later he was drawn into the whirl of class politics and places on the Sophomore Cotillion and Senior Ball committees fell to him as a share of the spoils. It is rumored that this great man once had intentions of becoming a shining light in the legal profession, but constant association with the medical sorority of Ithaca has led him to change his mind. He will return another year to continue the study of medicine. Ellery Newell Peck is a resident of Ithaca and is taking the popular Arts-Medicine combination. As a member of Piute's class in his Freshman year he Won distinction, but since then has devoted himself steadfastly to acquiring the rudiments of his profession and has retired somewhat from the public gaze. He takes his A. B. this June and con- tinues his medical studies in the fall. William Tracey Peck, alias Bill, originated in Bristol, Conn. After achieving success in the schools and winning the affections of all in the place of his nativity, he looked around for more worlds to conquer, finally deciding to try his strength at Cornell. Bill is not noted as a grind, but being a friend of S. B. and known by name by the Mogue, he was made a captain on the Lake survey. He Will get a C. E. in Iune and will then work in the Bristol telephone exchange. U 99 Q.-SMU ffl-f' Albert Silas Penney was born near Adams, N. Y. His early life seems to have been a mixture of farming and study. He graduated from the Adams Collegiate Institute, and after teaching country school entered the University in 1897. He made a good record as a student without ac- quiring the reputation of a grind. After spending three years with 1901, he went on the road. On his return last fall he took to his pipe and has never been known to hurry on the Campus. He graduates in Mechanical Engi- neering. Alfred Smith Petty is a jolly tar from Bellport, I.. I. He blew into Ithaca with the Class of 1902, and anchored for a course in Arts. He pulled an oar in his victorious Freshman boat, and in his Sophomore year gained a seat in the 'Varsity eight. Last year, he rowed seven in the Old Man 's record breaking crew, and won the Francis single scull championship medal. Now, it is Skipper Petty of the 'Varsity, and a Well spoken man is he. Skip is a member of Sphinx Head, and leaves with an A. B. degree. The breezes say that he contemplates being one of the ropes in a sailor's knot, in the near future. William Henry Pike hails from the neighboring town of Groton and is known to everybody in Ithaca. His jovial countenance and curly hair can be recognized at almost any distance and walking down East State Street you can meet Bill as often as you can see lamp-posts. He has been acquiring knowledge in the Arts course so rapidly that now he can cut work with more science than the pro- fessor can assign it. Bill's strong point is bicycling. He made the team in his Freshman year and was captain a year later. All through his course he tried to support a winning candidate, and at last succeeded. As a conse- quence he is now a member of the Class Day committee. 100 dyaiadff Q-Zleafh-mf. I s.e+,QP Reuben Christopher Planz owns to a name which clas- sifies him either as a farmer or an architect. Reuben says that the picture lies and that he is an architect. He learned in Buffalo that he was named after Columbus,-about four hundred years after, and in Buffalo, too, he learned to come to Cornell. House building has been his study, and if a knowledge of a cozy room furnished with an Indian waste basket and a rented piano, and blessed with a chafing dish, much used in fudge-making, shows ability in the architectural line, Reuben will surely take his degree of B. Arch. Fred Lawrence Pomeroy came to Cornell, fresh from the Brooklyn Polytechnic. Having an eye upon future conquests, up at Sage, he straightway joined the military and by diligent application and hard work, at last attained the goal of his dreams, a position on the Mili- tary Hop committee. He now shines forth in all the glory of his uniform as a captain in the C. U. HN. G. During his Iunior year Fred found it necessary to take an eX- tended trip for his health. He is a member of the Cobra Club and is registered in Electrical Engineering. Edward Harrison Powley, 4'-W, first saw the light' of day in Clarkson, Monroe County. After living there nine years, he removed to Ransomville. De,VeauX College pre- pared him not only for the intellectual side of a Cornell education, but also for the physical training, so well that in his Freshman year he became captain of the 1902 crew. Next year he rowed in the Francis eight at Syracuse. Dur- ing that year, he turned his mind to matters social and specialized in that line forthe remainder of his course, becoming a member of the Sophomore Cotillion com- mittee, chairman of the Iunior Prom. and a member of the Senior Ball committee. Cap is also on the Sibley fournal and is a member of Aleph Samach and Sphinx Head. 101 adefffwie fvjinwaec .w64L..rCQWA,,f! WWW Lorenzo Guernsey Price, -WY, with stately walk and dignified mien, both in just proportion to his importance in this world, came into Ithaca as a Freshman and leaves in june with both of these proclivities perfectly developed. During his short stay here he has sought to and suc- ceeded in becoming our representative newspaper man and with his small companion Skipper at the helm has steered the .Sun Sou-Sou West to victory. Guernsey is too serious by far and should forget for a few moments each day who he is so that the lighter part of his nature may develop. His plan is to become editor-in-chief of the Tribune or San in New York next year. It remains for him to decide which, for success and Guernsey are synonymous. Howard Ludlow Slater Quick, -l 7 '-1, of Brooklyn, struck Ithaca with a flourish in the fall of '98. After winning all the laurels the Brooklyn High School had to give and capturing a scholarship from the state, Foxy entered the field of college life, became a real college man, and began to smoke a pipe. He learned a few things in his Freshman days, however, and has been busily employed ever since in fooling the faculty. Foxy will be sorely missed by the Lehigh as its present prosperous condition is due to his frequent journeys to a suburb of New York. james Knight-'Quigleyf 01'-l,?'prepared for Cornell at the Trumansburg High School. He entered Arts with 1902, but after one year 's loafing changed to the course in Medi- cine. Bones was a member of the Banjo and Mandolin Club in '0I. ' 102 1 Ezaoasn f 015 Charles Germain Rally hails from Albany, N.Y., Where he toyed with the first elements of engineering at the Al- bany Academy. In spite of his blond curls, his dimples and his kwhistling powers, he has managed to stretch forth an expectant hand for the degree of M. E. His innocent ap- pearance as a Freshman, his chastising prowess as a Sopho- more, his attempts at track athletics as a Junior, and his political aspirations as a Senior have marked the mile- stones in his grimy but' happy career in the University. He is known to his friends as Soc and HC. G. He is a member of the Cobra Club. Clarence Elmer Randall was born at Oswego, N. Y., and received his preparation for college at the High School of that place. He was awarded a University scholarship upon entering Cornell and throughout his course here, won and deserved the reputation of being one of the best scholars in his class. He Was also active in crew Work. Randallio was obliged to leave the University at the beginning of his Iunior year on account of ill health. He went west and has been working the past year for the A. T. Sz S. F. R. R. Clarence paid us a visit at the beginning of this college year, before returning to Albuquerque. The best wishes and kind regards of his many friends and class- mates accompany him. Percy Edward Raymond, of stone and heart-breaking fame, is really older than he looks-the date of his birth being somewhere in the '70's. He has lived in all sorts of places in New England and Ithaca and during the last two years has added to his experiences by joining the Helder- berg Summer School. Last summer he did the instructor's act, preferring girls as the more apt pupils. So great was his success that he plans to go again. Next year he will return for graduate Work in Geology and Botany and then -but that would be telling. He is a member of the So- ciety of Gamma Alpha. 103 Q4 Ein-A W-we jf John Bernard Reidy, better known to most of us as Jack, is a native of Ithaca, having always lived at his present residence on Maple Avenue. He received his early training in the public schools of Ithaca and is a grad- uate of the Ithaca High School. He tried the bakery and grocery businesses, but decided that professional life was more desirable and entered the Veterinary College with the class of 1902. As a student Jack stands among those at the top. He expects to work for his country as a meat inspector and in later years will be found in some large western city, with a warm spot in his heart for his old friends. John Fleming Reynolds hails from Boone, Iowa, and in the fall of ' 98 found his way into Cayuga's pleasant valley and liked the locality so well that he decided to stay. No one seems to know just what he has been doing in the past four years but it is said that the parched plains of Iowa inflicted him with an unquenchable thirst. Reynolds at times responds to his calling as a mesmerist. Sidney Leonor Rich hails from the historical town of Atlanta, made famous by a personal encounter between William T. Sherman and Ioseph B. Hood, 'way back in the fall of '64. Having received a B. E. E. from Georgia Tech. in 1900, he came up here to have the B knocked off, and if all reports are true, bids fair to succeed in the matter. He has been with us but two short years, but has made a host of friends in Sibley, and also, so the birds tell us, else- where as well. His ambition is to become manager of the Lyceum. 104: QJXIVNJJQ Thomas Smith Richardson came from the wild and woolly town of Glenwood Springs, Colorado, though he confesses that the front part of his education was im- parted to him in the Loveliest village. He disliked ex- ertion, so he entered Sibley and proceeded to amuse him- self with the secrets of the profession of Electrical Engi- neering. A charter member of the University Orchestra, Tom divided his time between music and making friends. At last, however, the attractions of the moun- tains joined forces with Horace Greeley's famous dictum, and he left at the end of his Junior year to begin active electrical work in Denver. James Richmond, P7-1 ll, otherwise Iimmy, of Lock- port, N. Y., came to Ithaca long, long ago to prepare for Cornell. Not Wishing to slight any of the Prep. schools, he stayed a While at each. Finally he entered with 1902 and has been with us ever since in the capacity of able bodied engineer. Iames is not strong ' for eight o'clocks, but otherwise seems to like it here as the life is peaceful and restful. One of his many accomplishments is enter- taining the fair ladies of Sage. He is a member of Bench and Board and Mermaid. Ernest Henry Riedel is another of the many illustrious sons of the Brooklyn Boys' High School who have come to Cornell. He early distinguished himself by capturing all the scholarship honors to which as a Freshman he was en- titled. His chief claim to fame, however, rests upon his record in the kingly game of chess. He has been a member of every team which has represented the University in this field during his course. As an athlete he labored long for a C and finally met with such sudden success that he was awarded four at once. After he has secured his A. B.. he hopes to take to teaching, if he can find a position. 105 Z4,yMXlvZ J:C4,,,,,lo-ru, i 40 Jang. af Samuel Stanton Roberts Was born in Elizabeth, Pa., in the Centennial year. Having prepared in the High School at that place and a commercial law school in Pittsburg, he spent the next four years looking forward to Saturday night as pay day. Then, after a year in the Case School of Applied Science in Cleveland, he came to fair Cornell for a two years finishing course in Electrical Engineering. He will leave behind him a record of good work, Well done. Henry Albert Rogers came to Cornell from Sherborn, Mass., with the intention of becoming a proficient Mechan- ical Engineer, but frequent discussions With the faculty of that college, have developed him along other lines until now his strongest point is argumentation. During his Junior year Henry's eyes were opened to the defects of character in his different instructors, and as a result, he is at present taking up track Work to remove conditions. During his four years at Cornell AI has had ambitions along the lines of lacrosse, hockey, basketball and even footballg but somehow, the professors Were unsympathetic and AI guessed he Wouldn't. Harry Griffin Rogers, WWW, is a native of some place in Indiana, called Michigan City, Where he prepared for Cornell in the High School. He is a great student and ex- pects to use up only four years in getting a degree. He but- ted into politics in his Sophomore year and as a result was on the Cotillion committee. He is a member of the Un- dine and expects to take a degree in Arts. 106 'iw-i1l.l MLW Arthur Evan Rommel, lftffl, was born November 26, 1877, at Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, and showed in infancy an innate liking for Professor Crandall's formulae. Since then he has, with scientific exactness, graduated from prepara- tory school and Iowa Wesleyan University and has become a member of Pyramid. For his native town Art has won the name of Smoky City, for himself that of I-Iam. If the Mogue is willing and the lamb is killed Rom will get his C. E. sheepskin in Iune. Alden Ivan Rosbrook must not be mistaken for Cayuga Lake just because he has Waves in his hair, and hails from Watertown. Those Goldmark locks proclaim him a vio- linist, whose harmony hath charms to soothe the brute creation--but no other. Alden's tireless mental energy has been divided between the deliberations of the Cornell Congress and an exhaustive study of the law bovine. For exercise he first had recourse to lacrosse, but last fall he made the Faculty in the capacity of Assistant Law Librarian, and soon after, by his law and logic, he forced the bar examiners to admit him to practice legal atrocities on the unoffending People of the State of New York. Jerome Walter Rosenthal, better known as Rosey is the owner of the accompanying physiog. In the tender years of his childhood he came to an appreciation of the fact that the dumb animals were being grossly maltreated, so as a result of this fact We find Rosey leaving his happy New York home, and adopting the Cornell town as a home while he pursued the Veterinary profession with the class of 1902. He has not only shown great tact in his adopted profession for the past three years, but has also shown great ability in the tonsorial art. After graduation Rosey expects to boldly enter the realm of Mayor Seth Low as a champion of the down-trodden equine species. 107 4 ,Pike 'lf 5 XV g r M . ' . ., .I .1 ' f ,Y ' '+:.,.2,a - 1 -' ' fl , - 'f1.I,rE:itf:2i. J I ' -V , .15-Q6-5j'g 5,14 X- 'X , '.j5j1 - 7 . ., , F? .,.. -+4-L... Q 'G I . I 3 X 1 fr e, 4 ' req, . l. .J-I.: .. .- .'.. .. . 'Q , 'gg-vf?x S.1r:vw:-:121-1s-.- . 'fsE.2J- Zf''11-'S'-fri iii-fi? '1i2: .'1-V' - K fwlif?56'1!ft9:ivCf?.If-1225511'Z ,QA f M, , WM, if Henry Nimes Rufo is an illustrious deserter from the ranks of the Class of 1901. Hailing from East Orange, N. I., he came up here ostensibly to work, but those who know say he 's terribly sensitive to mosquitoes. Electrical Engineering, with a little Corliss engine sauce on the side seem to constitute the menu he is attacking, and judging from his record, no one would say he had bit off too large a mouthful. I John Patrick Ryan came from Medina, N.Y. Medina is noted for two things. It produces Medina Sandstone, and it also produced Ryan. In the fall of '98 upon the urgent request of Davy and the Faculty Ryan severed his lifelong connections with the Medina High School and be- came one of us. His stay in college has been marked by maidenly quietness and exemplary conduct. And We are happy to record that the excellent record is tarnished by only three lapses into degeneracy. The first was an at- tempt to raise a moustacheg the other two were attempts' to orate. Ryan is an orator and his name fittingly rhymes with Bryan. William Francis Santry comes from the rustic village of South Bay, N. Y., and although he has mixed in all kinds of student activities from football to class politics is still so youthful and sprightly that he is unable to stand still for over thirty seconds at a time, even when raising his supplicating voice in the Hall of Oratory at the august sessions of the Woodford Club. Bill has taken at least one course in every department of the University but has gravitated steadily toward the Law School and expects, after receiving the degree of A. B., to return and continue his worship of the Goddess of Justice. ' 108 4.145 - I Edward Franklin Schaefer was graduated from the College of the City of New York in 1900. Being possessed by an immense thirst for knowledge he came to Cornell and in the class of 1902 has been a shining light among his class- mates. His faults are few, his visitors are many and in view of the fact that Teddy will leave us to enter the field of engineering the class of 1902 joins in wishing him every success in life. Frederick William Scheibner was given a good start from the beautiful city of Detroit. By dint 'of Watching the enormous traffic passing up and down that crowded thor- oughfare, he absorbed various erratic ideas connected with the science of shipbuilding, which he is steadily endeavor- ing to put into practice. He is perhaps best known for the mock-turtle scowl with which his Visage is decorated dur- ing his waking moments. He seems to be continually Wait- ing for some one to knock that chip off his shoulder. He is however, a jolly good fellow, with some partiality for pulling an oar. A Carl George Schluederberg, more familiarly and con- veniently known as Dutch, entered Cornell in the nine- teenth year of his eventful career, after having received his walking papers from Kiskiminetas School. He had been sent there to be removed from the temptations of high life in his native city, Pittsburg, Pa. He must have made fre- quent visits home. He at once established himself as one of the most scholarly of our scholarly class. His bump of original research has Wonderfully developed especially along the line of Easy Chemistry. He has become assistant to Professor Bancroft in Electro-chemistry, having much instructed that gentleman in the appreciation of ,Wag- nerian opera. His future is evidently a bright one. 109 5.4 MMM Moto. game Frank Adam Schmidt, though coming from Ilion mod- estly admits that the Remington Typewriter Company was not named after him. He declares that he is merely the repository of all the common and statute law of New York and New Zealand. His Titantic attack on the bar exami- nations at Rochester in January was the signal for great re- joicing in Ilion, and the occasion for a triumphal proces- sion down the Mohawk Valley. Frank's only regret has been that he refused that place on the Senior Banquet committee -a position which all concede he was amply qualified, both by nature and nationality, to fill with as much pleasure to himself as honor to the class. Henry Schoellkopf,Z'l', has been more or less of a wan- derer and is claimed by Milwaukee and Buffalo. His pre- paratory education was acquired during his wanderings, principally in Switzerland, finishing at Cascadilla. Heinie since entering Cornell has gone in for athletics and other branches of student activity in all of which he has been suc- cessful. Last year he was fullback on the 'Varsity team and president of the Interscholastic League. Well-known and well liked by his class and college mates Heinie goes from us with the friendship and regard of all. Claude Cordon Schrott graduated from the Gowanda High School in 1896. He entered Cornell in the fall of '93. Since entering the University he has devoted himself dili- gently to the study of Mechanical Engineering. He has, however, found time to take a small interest in athletics, his most notable feat being a two mile race which he never finished-a fact that he has since many times regretted. Upon graduating from the University he expects to accept a position in Topeka, Kan. 110 I f I rn.. Parker Fairfield Scripture, 'fl ', of Rome, N. Y., began his college career at Hamilton, but that institution not being co-educational he honored Cornell with his arrival to join 1902 a few months after the beginning of its history. Par- ker is well known in the society circles of Ithaca especially at Leo's. His rough and rowdyish ways have won him the name of The living corpse. It is said that his voice has never been heard except by a girl. Chess is his passion. Scrip has been taking a combination of Law and Arts but hopes to get an A. B. in June. Watson B-artemus Selvage, 5.4 F, having, to the surprise of all his friends, won a degree of B. A. from St. Steven's College, sought out new worlds to conquer, and came to Cornell during the fall of this year. Philosophy is his specialty, and it has been whispered abroad that his essays on this subject stagger even the learning of the professors under whom he studies. He has also undertaken a bit of experimental psychology, in the hope, doubtless, of satis- factorily explaining to himself some of the idiosyncrasies of his nature. However, philosophy aside, he is ready with the others to have a rough-house or enjoy a good time downtown. Theodore Matthew Sewards came from New York City to enter Athletics and Agriculture. He stopped strenuous athletics, however, after failing to make the crew, but still kept to the Fencers' Club. The course in Agriculture proved too easy for him, so he elected photography and with the help of a book of directions photographed most of the campus. Davy willing, he hopes to obtain a license to farm in June. 111 5 ,S XMLA.-Q ff'AQ,.Mp1 Jim, Ernest Stanley Shepherd is called Shep by those who know him. He was born in Indiana, though you must not blame the state for that. He spent three years at Indiana University, chiefly in the Chemistry department. When the chemistry building at I. U. burned, he heroically saved the platinum ware from the flames, after which evi- dence of ability he was strongly urged to come to Cornell to further develop his talents. His Worst virtue consists in taking himself too seriouslyg and his best vice in being a good-natured cuss. Richmond Harold Shreve began life in a small Canadian town but he soon migrated to more fertile fields, bringing up in Cooperstown, N. Y. He never mentioned his birth- place while drawing at 553 per at Albany, but it has been a favorite topic here on account of the Military department. Harold got a taste of politics on the Freshman Banquet committee and decided to run for Sophomore president for the good of the class. By excellent ring manage- ment he won out and has been ever since an advocate of pure politics, being rewarded with the chairmanship of the Senior Ball. He made love to the Widow and got to be her managing editor, yet she prospered withal. He is claimed as a member by Sphinx Head, Aleph Samach, Dunstan, and l'Ecole de l'Architecture. Aaron Silverman comes from Baltimore, the home of the pretty girl and the oyster. After graduating at the Baltimore City College in '99, his ambition was still un- satisfied, and setting out in search of learning, he arrived at Cornell in time to join us as a Sophomore. He has been distinguished by his steady attention to business and has made a Very creditable record. His stay with us gives every promise of a successful career. He takes the C. E. degree. 112 . Q -,e,,f,6.J ri. 1 ' 19?fCjQ?54VZ' Benjamin Crosby Sloat, ZW, was born at Patterson, N. Y., on October 12th, 1877. In September, 1898, he invaded Ithaca by way of a D. L. 8z W. pass, carried Sage by storm, conquered the Registrar, and has since relentlessly waged war upon the Faculty for a diploma. He entered up from New York University and took up a course in Naval Ar- chitecture. Faithful to his chosen profession he early showed a desire to become coxswain in the Cornell Navyg however he later acquired a dislike for water and joined Bench and Board. This seemed to be more to his taste and he became an enthusiastic member of Mermaid in his Senior year. Benny has the best Wishes of his friends for his future career. Julius Andre Smith, J V, was born in far-off China, but one would never suspect him for he has lived in New York so long. He early showed the artistic propensities which finally landed him in the College of Agriculture. Because of his excellent work for the 1901 Cornelliarz, he was chosen artistic editor of our annual. But it is as a member of the UGd0'h9 board that Andre has been most effective. His journalistic humor, however, has not prevented him from getting First Mention right along. Andre is a member of Sphinx Head and of Dunstan. Charles Herman Snyder began his noble and wildly exciting career in the town of Oswego, N. Y. From the very start Charley found mathematics and grinding his fate, so after a course in the Oswego High School, he came to Cornell to get a degree of C. E. Upon arriving Charley took everything coming his way and found no difficulty in capturing a University scholarship. It is rumored that he is one of the Mogue's sixteen pet computers of the class. At camp the party which he headed had three captains and one workerg of course he was the Worker. Charley will probably draw a deserved Sigma Xi before he graduates. 113 Q. mi af John Duane Speer was born at Caton, N. Y., year un- known. After graduating from Oneonta Normal, he in- flicted himself on the young of Caton for a year and then entered Cornell. At first he was kept comparatively tame by the influence of the hammer, but he moved to Barnes Hall and was soon on the downward path. Jack has specialized in Psychology and Rough-housing and is 3, crack-a-jack at both. This year he is head of both these departments in the Ur1iversity, and is meeting with marked success as is attested by the well-known motto, Jack Speer done it. Roger Allen Spencer first saw the light of day on his father 's farm in Jasper, New York, July 28, 1874. At the tender age of sixteen years, hefbeganuteaching the young idea to shoot. After that he worked on the farm, taught school, was graduated from Canisteo Academy in 1894 and from Cook Academy in 1898 and entered Yale with the class of 1902. After two years there, he decided that the remaining two years could be more profitably spent in Cornell. He also decided Proverbs 18:22. He informs us he intends to teach, but hopes for a more advanced idea than in his previous experiences. Charles Tracy Stagg, by birth an Elmiran, after being graduated with honor from the Elmira High School, got him hence to Cornell where he has achieved distinction primarily as the only law man known to shoulder a gun and frolic about the campus with the Cadet Corps. By merit alone he has risen to the eminence of Lieutenant-colonel and Vice-commandant with eight hundred minions to do his bidding. Among his lesser honors may be mentioned the Boardman Law Scholarship prize and the high repute he has won as a fusser. Having been admitted to the New York Bar, in January 1902, in partnership with Clayton R. Lush, he will practice law in Binghamton, N. Y. 11-L timmy BX AMALQ 1 . MASQ Ernest Albert Sterling, W1 '-1, first attracted attention to his melodious Voice at Brooklyn, Pa. Cnot in the Greater New YorkD. The first two years of his college career were spent in Bushnell University where he won his B in track athletics. Sterl entered Cornell as a Junior in the fall of 1900 and since then has confined himself to German silvicultural discussions and formulae relating to the Normal Forest. Grinding done at all hours is not his motto, but he has learned to combine recreation with honest labor so as to obtain the best results. Harold Burr Stevens, '1 V,was born in the classic town of Rome. Upon deciding to become a Civil Engineer, he naturally came to Cornell. He has since been heard to remark that the course took more of his leisure than he could conveniently spare. Harold playedon his class foot- ball team and has since been a prominent member of the numeral brigade. He is quite a fusser and his handsome figure and cute little laugh make him 'popular with the town beauties, while the co-eds mourn their loss. He is very popular among the engineers and is a member of Rod and Bob. Edward Camp Stone was born at Trumansburg, N. Y., and after many trials and tribulations succeeded in enter- ing Cornell. Two points of difference, however, between the Faculty and Eddie have kept him in the Freshman ranks until this year. On one memorable occasion he omitted the Sunday trip to Trumansburg. To the lVIogue Eddie is Stone of Trumansburgng to others, The Strcng Man. He has done good Work in basketball and made Pyramid in his Iunior year. After receiving his C. E., Eddie will provide rapid transit between Ithaca and Tru- mansburg. llsi Qfffet WJJZW S Franklin Stevens Storey came from breezy Brooklyn, with a number of his classmates from its famous Boys' High School. He was always short in stature and rather fleshy but nevertheless has amused himself with cross country running. Recognizing some latent power as a politician he made himself vice-president in our Sophomore year and secured a place on the Class Day committee. Though he is a notorious fusser, he has devoted much time to chess with deserved credit. At present his thoughts are divided be- tween the Mogue and Brooklyn. He expects to gain a C. E. in Iune,-her father's blessing later. Roy Sherman Stowell, familiarly known as Doc is a gentleman of considerable acuity considered either from the point of view of mind or of bodily cross section. Cort- land, N. Y., has been honored as his birth place since Ianu- ary 18, l878. He is therefore yet in the prime of life. Tradition says that he removed to Potsdam in 1889, that in 1898 he was graduated from the Normal School in that city and became a member of the class of 1902 at Cornell. He distinguished himself as a charter member of the Woodford Club, as a cadet,though he never strove for military honors, and as an experimenter in Psychology. Doc has always taken an active part in the C. U. C. A. Ernest Melvin Strong likes to be called a New Yorker, but Sayville, Long Island, won the toss for his birthplace and has always claimed that distinction. Before his sec- ond year was past, his mother realized the appropriateness of his name. He was certainly an earnest boy and as to the last it applied peculiarly to his vocal apparatus. Ac- cordingly he was ferried across to the main land and' Worked his passage to the green hill above old Cayuga, Where he entered the ranks as a follower of Blackstone. He graduates in straight law g but the three years have been all 'too short and now he wishes he had been a sandwich man and could stay longer. 116 sfaafaw-ff .4 -.4 Edward John Sweeney was born in Middleport, N. Y., and the country side was filled with gladness. From the first Eddy was an exceptional case. He was a serious baby spurning toys and rattles. He grew to be a strenu- ous youth, exhibiting a keen appreciation for the stern realities of life and in school he sat in his little bench a Marshall in embryo. And now he is more serious than ever. In the midst of a busy student life Sweeney has found time to make numerous acquaintances in the University, and in Ithaca. The theater is his one penchant, in spite of the fact that he did not enjoy' When we were twenty-one. Next year he returns to Cornell to follow the study of Law. Charles August Taussig, J V, first tackled the problems of life in Washington, D. C., which city he still claims as his home. He early gave signs of his capacity for football and was so scrappy that eventually he came to the notice of the Secretary of the Navy who appointed him Second lieuten- ant of Marines during the Spanish war. Towser thus had the distinction of being the youngest commissioned officer in the service. He entered college a term late, but that was no handicap for one of Charlie's capacity for Work. While at Cornell, Towser has followed in his brother's footsteps by playing on the 'Varsity for three years. Charlie is a member of Sphinx Head, Aleph Samach and Dunstan. Frank Henry Teagle, -4 -W, commonly known as Pink came to Ithaca in the fall of 1898 from the University School at Cleveland. Pink played on his class baseball team, rowed in the Freshman boat and by a combination of work and pull with the Athletic Council, was chosen Commodore of the Navy. His capacity for Ithaca grub is enormous but despite that fact he expects to live to graduate in June with an M. E. degree. Pink is a member of the musical and Class clubs, also of Quill and Dagger. 117 E 0 U x Xgtxflmdztkotnwk in Harry Elliott Thompson, -4 733, started out four years ago from the cornfields of Iowa but did not get further than Michigan University the first year. By the second' year, however, he got up courage enough to come still further east and to Cornell. Tommy is not a phenomenon but now in his Senior year he is daily thinking up stunts about gas engines, though many of them turn out to be made of nothing but gas. But after all, if Providence is kind, he may get his degree of M. E. this year. Edward David Toohill, J X, realizing that Cornell needed his services, burst in upon our presence from Auburn High School in the fall of 1898. Our Eddie being addicted to the strenuous life habit immediately entered athletics. He was a member of his Freshman crew and football team, and as captain of his Sophomore football team he accomplished the unheard-of feat of playing thirty-seven substitutes during the game. But his greatest achievement in athletics was as a member of the victorious four last summer at Pough- keepsie. Eddie served on the Athletic Council this year as the representative of the wearers of the HC. He is a mem- ber of Dunstan, Aleph Samach and Sphinx Head. During his college career he has beenbusily uengaged. Reginald Trautschold, VWVQ prepared at Montclair High School. He entered with the class of 1901 but owing to a coasting accident in his Sophomore year he was absent from the University for some time and accordingly has returned to take his degree with 1902. It has been hinted that calls at Sage may have had something to do with his failure to finish with 1901. He is registered in Mechanical Engineering. 118 52119.45 l If ff- Iohn Chilion Trefts, A733, comes from Buffalo, and re- ceived his preparatory education at one of the several High Schools of that city. While With us here he has done his duty as a good American by taking an active part in public affairs, and has served on the Sophomore Cotillion and Class Day committees. He is also a member of Scalp and Blade. Deacon does not expect to take a graduate course, but Will follow up his profession, Mechanical Engi- neering, in his native city. Iohn Lawrence Turner was born in Brooklyn, Novem- ber 5, 1880. He received his early education at the Froebel Academy in his native city and Went from there to Saint Paul's School, Garden City. On graduating' in 1898 he came at once to Cornell and has been With us ever since. He is registered in Mechanical Engineering and has lived up to the traditions of that course by devoting nearly all his time to shop and studies and little to the distractions of college life. Walter Irving Tuttle, iw, comes from Brooklyn and graduates in Civil Engineering. In his underclass years he played on both the class baseball teams. Since then Lin- coln Hall has attracted most of his attention. His best college honor is the receipt of a cigarette from the Mogue. He is a member of Pyramid and of the class banqueting clubs, and is on the Class Day committee. 119 G76 A 'Zfr' I John Gilmore Utz, WUI, prepped in Chicago, came here from Iowa, and now claims to live in Cleveland. Jack has always dabbled in athletics, having been out for the track team, football team, baseball team and crew. He must be Irish, however, for he has always-been on the scrub. Athletics, nevertheless, have not claimed all of his attention, as he sings on the Glee Club. His fame as a lady- killer extends all the Way from Philadelphia to Milwaukee. After getting his M. E. degree in June Jack will butt into the sugar trust. Carleton McCulloch Vail, fftlll, after a touching farewell from the inhabitants of Highland Park, set forth for the college World With a heart bounding high with hope and at once set out on his career. With the aid of other master minds he conceived the famous 1902 yell. He was a mem- ber of both his class football teams, and also did valiant service on the scrub against the 'Varsity's onslaught. By judicious fussing at Sage, Carl gained the confidence of the co-eds and was elected to the Cornellfan. He is also partly responsible for the excellence of this volume. He is a musician as Well, and discourses sweet music with the Mandolin Club. Burrell Vastbinder came from Addison, N. Y. After getting Davy's permission to live in Ithaca he made his Way to Percy field Where he Won his numerals at football. In his Sophomore year he played on the scrubs and later developed into a coach. Vast has always been inter- ested in class affairs, having served as class football director and as a member of the pipe committee. His eloquence Won him a place in the Woodford Club, to which he has been a credit. The greatest event in his college days oc- curred in his Junior year when he married an Ithaca girl and settled down to enjoy home life. Thanks to awell planned schedule and considerable natural ability Vast will draw an A. B. in June Without a struggle. 120 Maze l fi Samuel Matthew Vauclain, Ir.,lf 191 f', in 1898 guessed he'd leave the railroad business and Philadelphia long enough to spend four years in Ithaca. He has been doing it ever since. Sam is not a politician, though he voluntarily has voted every year, and has at last reports, signed a Senior Tax card. When he arrived in Ithaca his shoulders Were already bowed with the Weight of a High School sheep- skin, giving him the degree of B. S. and he now hopes that Bobby will see fit toreward him with an M. E. as a fit recompense for his four years of faithful study. Isaac Henry Vrooman, Ir., was born in Albany, N. Y., February 11, 1876 and received his early scientific training at the Albany Academy. After a four years' course at Williams College in the class of 1899, he came to Cornell to obtain a technical education as a Mechanical Engineer. While not neglecting his class work, Ike has kept up his interest in literary matters, finding especial enjoyment in the possession of fine books. His future occupation is to be along engineering lines. Fred Andrew Peter Vlfagner, commonly known as Spot, hails from Redwood, near the frozen banks of the St. Lawrence. When he arrived in Ithaca, he joined the Christian Association. Then he was at a loss as to what course he should take, but happily falling in with some of the disciples of Huffcut, he was induced to enter the law School. In his Freshman year he attended the Senior law Smokerg in his Junior year he raised an appendage to his upper lip, and in his Senior year he intends to get an I.I,. B. In athletics Spot is interested in lacrosse and plays on the 'Varsity team. su 121 we Q bww. 5i47Uf0e,ea, x Bertrand Hinman Wait was born at Hallock, Ill. AI- though for many years a resident of New York state, he still retains many characteristics of the nervy Western youth. He prepared for college at Norwich, N. Y., and without effort won a State scholarship. f'Shorty is well liked for his genial nature, and his frank, forcible, and vehement way of expressing his opinions. Although he has already absorbed considerable knowledge in the College of Civil Engineering, Shorty feels at times the need of a course in Contracts. In June Shorty will receive his C. E. degree. Ralph Avery Wales comes from the thriving city of Elmira, N. Y. Here he received his early training in the public schools and was graduated from the Elmira High School at an early age. Deciding that Engineering should be his life work, he entered Cascadilla School, and after completing his preparatory work, he entered Cornell in the fall of 1898. He has grown up with the class and has de- veloped the spirit of a loyal Cornellian. He graduates with us and expects to follow some line of workin the engineering profession. We trust that his effort will be crowned with success. Emery Lafayette Walker, Af, came among us from Tacoma, Washington, single, but alas! he goes away a worse half. Up to the end of his Sophomore year Emery did things like other fellows. He substituted on his Fresh- man crew and tried hard for 'Varsity in his Sophomore year. In the September of his Junior year he came back to us a full-fledged Benedict. Since then he has been so busy maintaining his dignity as a married man that he has had little time to get out with the boys. He leaves us in Iune with M. E. attached to his name. 122 S, diana - WM 6 WMA Albert Walton began his preparation for Cornell twenty- fours years ago in New Orleans, La. The next year, how- ever, he moved North in order to avail himself of the eX- ceptional opportunities offered at Lake View High School in Chicago. He chose this school because its colors were red and white. Inspired by the sight of an exceptionally lively grass-hopper, soon after his arrival here, he decided to do likewise, and devoted his time to high hurdles and low ones too, being rewarded for his efforts by a lovely red UC. Isaac is expected to stay with his class and pull out of Ithaca next June with an M. E. after his name. Henry Walter prepared for college at Iack's School in New York and various other places between San Francisco and Moscow. Henry creates a furore wherever he goes. In classes the co-eds cause him much uneasiness, as he is very bashful, by rubbering at him, and when he strolls down State Street in his riding breeches and other impedimenta the girls in Rothschild's rush to the sidewalk and even Shannon is conscious of a feeling of amazement and awe. Many have mistaken Henry for the proprietor of the Ithaca Hotel, but he says he has only half interest in the cig-ar stand. Henry will get his A. B. in Iune, and then study I.-aw at some other co-educational institution. Paul Gustav Wanke is not of Celtic origin as his name and picture might imply. He is a native Brandenburger transplanted to the free soil of America. His knowledge of American people and customs is naturally limited and distorted for it was acquired in Auburn, Where his prelimi- nary education was corralled. During his course here Oom Paul has wasted tons of energy and Worn through hun- dreds of gym slippers chasing the elusive handball. Wauk has also an intellectual side. He graduates in Arts in this his third year in the University. He will return to secure an A. M., the better to prepare him for teaching his nativc tongue. 123 Wafwf . QM7 Charles Archibald Ward, of Pittsburgh, Pa., prepared at Cedarville College for the Western University of Pennsyl- vania, where he received the degree of IVI. E. in 1900. In the fall of that year he joined our class in the Electrical Engineering course. He expects to follow some line of electrical work. His recreation is under the personal direc- tion of Pope I.eo and Sultan Gutstadt. Seven up fills in his spare moments. Ralph Ware, .4-W, commonly known as Skipper or Irish, and answering equally well to the title of Sou' Sou' West, spent his early days in Chicago, from whence he came to Cornell in the fall of '98 full of that boyish Western freshness which has characterized his whole col- lege course. In his younger days it was his misfortune to travel as far west as 'Frisco,Where he picked up an unlimited fund of tales, -all of them starting, When I was out- While in college his one aim seems to have been the per- secution of the undergraduate body and the degradation of the King's English through the medium of the Cornell Tai- Iy Sun. Joseph De Witt Warner, -IKE, blossomed forth in this world of politics and humor in the early eighties. After a scattered and adventurous boyhood among prep. schools of both continents, Cotton-top found his way to Ithaca, with the sole desire of becoming an architect. He entered this course of Architectural singing and cake-walking with the class of 1902. For three and one-half long years, his musical talent qualified him for the leadership of this happy throng of choristers, after which, poor Blondy , discouraged with the lack of musical ability in his choir, took to the tall timbers in the college of Forestry. Let us hope that he may sometime emerge therefrom with all due credit to his anxious father. 124 QZQEM A746-?e.J mfs' Lea Pusey Warner, JT-1, reared amid the thees and thous of the staid Quaker town of Wilnaington, Dela- ware, entered Cornell With many expectations imbibed from his older brother. Lea's first venture Was in the field of politics and resulted in a place on the Freshman Banquet committee. His attention Was then turned to matters aquatic, but Lea did not steer his class boat at Pough- keepsie. His next venture of note was a premature visit home, which followed immediately the receipt of a letter from Davy. He returned undaunted, however, and in spite of faculty misrule succeeded in making the Glee Club, which thus far has been his last accomplishment. Clarence Waterbury, IWW, in 1898 decided that he was too big for his native metropolis,Whitesboro, and moved his Worldly goods upon the hill at Ithaca Where his great dig- nity, imposing stature and sobriety earned him at once the title of Iudge, which honor he has never grown to ap- preciate. Iudge's one boast is that never since his entrance in Ithaca has he set foot in Sage. Not even as a politician would he sacrifice his clean record in this regard. Judge started four years ago to take a degree of E. E. and with the help of various P. Lab. reports and Old Bobby papers bids fair to carry off that prize this spring. John Sayle Watterson, Jflf, Was reared in the Univer- sity School of Cleveland. He then visited Yale for a year, after Which he entered Cornell and completed his education last February. Iohn's prominent character- istic is his ability to grasp Mathematics. He entered the C. E. course and changed to Arts because Mechanics was too easy. Land surveying he loves, but was content to make the sacrifice for the more refining influence ofthe cinch course. He made Walrus Head and Masque. 125 .4-17.-Z ffMz.T,- CLK-AA. LJ, M23-6, ' QNJWQZW Ioseph Briggs Weaver, .WZ prepared at the Penn Charter School, of Philadelphia, for Sibley. His first step on arriving in Ithaca was to identify himself with the Freshman football team. He then proceeded to provide for the inner man by joining Undine, Bench and Board, and lVlermaid. He says he is a tee-totaller, but the above array of arguments make his case look suspicious. His Work in Naval Architecture is carried on under peculiar conditions, as he has the general reputa- tion of being disgruntled This, however, has not pre- vented his appointment to the Class Day Committee. Ioe is a good fellow, with plenty of ideas, and is bound to get there. Charles Wayland Webb, -W, is from Cleveland, Ohio. He was a quiet Freshman and was never really discovered until spring when he ran one of Courtney's boats into the bank. As the prow of the shell struck the bank, an inspiration struck Charlie, and he resolved to be a Marine Engineer. Accordingly, he will receive his de- gree from that department of Sibley. His spare mo- ments are devoted assiduously to the study of the camera. Richardson Webster comes from a family that has been nicknamed Daniel ever since the davs of the original. So it was natural that he should assume the name, although he prefers Dick from certain quar- ters. He clashed off his first copy in Brooklyn at a very early age, and as to the papers that have had his name on the editorial page since then, their name is legion. Seeing the bad effects of Harvardism on his brother he came to Cornell to show us how papers ought to be run. We think he has succeeded. He is taking Arts and Journalism. 126 - -e wfkmejfx' 12 Paul Gustave Weidner entered with the class of 1901 and after remaining three years decided to get out and do things. He is reputed to have brains and perseverance but it is evident he is also able to change his mind for he has returned to take an 1VI. E. degree with 1902. He is an honest, good-natured fellow whose faults may be summed up in the words Limbe1-ger and Beer. Charles William Wenborne, Af, followed the advice of his parents and came to Cornell to get the roar of Niagara Falls out of his ears and incidentally to complete his studies. He doesn't look so very much like a farmer, but neverthe- less he is in his element on a rainy day tramping over the University farms, and resting on a fence chewing a wisp of straw. Charlie has had a hard time with his work and through the aid of several petitions now has a speaking acquaintance with Prexy. After graduation Charlie will dig taters on a fruit farm at Brockton, N. Y. Albert Rood West came from Brooklyn and joined us in the fall of 1898, entering Sibley College, intending to be- come a Marine Engineer. In his junior year, while enjoying perfect health, he submitted to a trifling operation, when blood-poisoning set inf' He never recovered. He left a host of friends behind him, attracted by his manly qualities and joyous spirit. T Frank Grant Wheeler claims Newark, N. I., as his natal city. At Newark and Montclair High Schools Side Wheeler showed evidences of that genius Which he was to display later at Cornell. At first he entered Sibley, but only in Chemistry could he puzzle the Prof. with his vol- uminous questions. Hence he elected Arts, and ever since has poked around Morse Hall day in and day out, making chemical discoveries which have revolutionized the science. His habits are quiet and unassuming, when the comical engineer leaves Cornell many will miss his strawberry blush and plaintive little moustache. Maurice Robert Whinery, HHN, had ambitions early in life, and thinking the narrow field of East Orange, N. I., too restricted for a proper display of his talent he struck out for Cornell. By request he consented to be a member of his class baseball team, and later was pressed into service as election commissioner. The next year Hughey recog- nized that Whin had great possibilities and since that time the latter has received hot ones from various celeb- rities from Joe Bole to ferry Chase. He had the honor of the captaincy thrust upon him and has striven valiantly for the success of the team this year. Maurice is a member of Sphinx Head and Aleph Samach, and is serv- ing his class on the Senior Ball committee. Ray Hughes Whitbeck came to us from Hermitage, N. Y., having prepared at the Geneseo Normal School. Three years were all he required to complete an Arts course, how- ever, and he left us in 1901. Wvithout our Dad the class of 1902 has never seemed quite the same to many of us since. Ray took an active part in all that was going on. It was his management that made our Sophomore smoker a great a.nd glorious success and his guidance that gave us the interclass debate championship in the same year. He spoke on the '86 stage in his second year and on the '94 in his third. Dad now holds an important position in his chosen profession, teaching, at Trenton, N. .128 l Wmfzftib-ZVMM7 Iohn Sumner White, -VW, dates his history from 1880 and claims Ithaca as his home. Preparing at the Ithaca High School he entered Cornell in 1897, but after a while wisely stayed out long enough for the class of 1902 to catch up with him. That he's not been wasting his time at Cor- nell can be seen from his record, which includes membership in Rod and Bob, Pyramid, Undine, Bench and Board, and Mermaid. His course is Civil Engineering. Walter Duncan Whitney, alias peanuts, comes from the famous town of Gloversville, N. Y. After finishing his High School course he arrived at the conclusion that the field of electricity needed a more brilliant exponent than had heretofore appeared, so to Cornell he came to complete his knowledge of that science. Of his imposing presence one may judge when it is known that an innocent Freshman mistook him for the famous Casper Wllitney of football renown, so Casper Windy is the tender name by which he is known among his admiring fellow students. Loved by maids and dames alike as well as by all who know him, he hopes to leave Cornell this coming June with an E.E. on his sheepskin. Robert Sloan Wickham learned the rule of the Greatest Common Divisor in the High School at Saratoga Springs, with a supplemental course in the Binghamton High School. After acquiring so much learning Wick decided to hibernate for a few winters in the Law School for the purpose of cooling off his weary brain. He saw his shadow one day last April, whereupon he shook himself and began work for bar examinations. He will locate in Saratoga Springs, where he expects to make a specialty of the rule in Shelley 's case. 129 W1 9101094 Eiwwii .FLd,ce,aLUv. QQZMZ Ioseph Dudley Kirkpatrick Wilcox, -U, an exfsjport from the Auburn High School, but a recent convert to the ranks of Carrie Nation, came to Ithaca in the fall of 1898, and may be seen most any day walking down from Chapel. His long suit was always work. In his Junior year our hero made the Masque. Our Dudley is a Little fellow but his future life will doubtless show that good things are always done up in small packages. Dudley passed his bar examinations before his Senior year and since that time he has been busy instructing the faculty and sitting for Masque photographs. Edward Lyman Wilder, was born in Hoosick Falls, November 3, 1875. He prepared for college at the Hoo- sick High School and entered Williams with the class of 1899. After receiving his sheepskin there, Doc decided to take up Electrical Engineering and betook himself lto Cornell to acquire skill in the control of Iove's Thunder- bolts. Here he has become one of Paddy's pet pupils and in his Senior year was elected first vice-president of the Electrical Society. Throughout his course Doc has put into practical application his engineering knowl- edge by indulging in the terpsichorean evolutions offered at Leo's. Wilder expects to enter on some phase of Electrical Engineering. Albert Chadwick Williams, of Hinsdale, Illinois, pre- pared at Michigan Military Academy, which training admirably fitted him for his subsequent brilliant career in the Cadet Corps. Shorty tried his hand at C. E. in the class of 1901, but gave it up as a bad job and entered Sibley with the dry class of 1902. Shorty did not lead the forces which declared it dry , but accepting the inevitable, he calmly puffed away at his everlasting cigarette, and uwinked his other eye. Shorty has been a familiar figure on the Campus for five years now, and ought to be pretty well able to find his way around. 130 gaaeb W m Jfimaada, Q Frank Davol Williams, 77, came from Brooklyn. He prepared at the Brooklyn Poly. and entered in the Arts course. After his Freshman year he perceived that he had underrated his abilities and changed to M. E. Owing to this fact he will have an error of graduation of one year. We feel sure that 1902 's loss will be 1903's gain. Frank's only failing is an addiction to fussing developed during his Iunior year in M. E. Well, even the best of us fail at times. He has been a star member of the Masque, having figured for two years as property man. He is also a mem- ber of every banqueting society he could break into. b Howard Shay Williams, 1-W, of Brooklyn, is a graduate of Brooklyn Poly Prep, and has always been a member of the class of 1901. Howard passed so many pleasant and instructive hours, however, with Estevan Antonio, fin Lincoln Hall, not in the Lyceumb, that he decided to stay another year and graduate with us. Howard served on two Class Smoker committees and is a member of Rod and Bob. Thomas Wilson, 4'-IH, of Philadelphia, is constituted like other men, that is, body and soul. He is a Well mean- ing boy, very cautious in his movements and a heavy eater, being very fond of raw fruit in the morning and porridge at nights. He has married a wife, and speaks en- thusiastically of the hymeneal state. Tommy prepared for college at Rittenhaus Academy, and spent some time at Lafayette, but one night in a dream, he learned that Cornell in a few years would be the greatest university of the world, and he hurried to Ithaca to be in time. His course is Arts. 131 Lux. ' UB George Payne Winters succeeded in getting a start in life somewhere in the seventies up in the 'neighborhood of Hobart' College. George early developed a rapid pace and concluded that Cornell was just his speed. He ac- cordingly turned his head toward Florida, Where he sum- mered and wintered until the time Was ripe for him to enter with us and his oratory. He has always been an active worker in University life. B-aseball, lacrosse, inter- class and intercollegiate debating, the Era board and the Christian Association have been but a few of his many fields of labor. But more than all his numerous victories George has won many friends, who will remain his through life. Alfred Thomas Wood, 4'fl l', comes from Defiance, a small town which is in Ohio. Deacon is a Cascadilla prodigy Who tried to graduate in the preceding class but decided to return this year. He served on the Sopho- more Cotillion and Senior Ball committees of the class of 1901 and is a member of Bench and Board, Mermaid and Sphinx Head. Herbert Mariner Wood, ZW, hails from the maritime provinces, Sackville, New Brunswick, being the place of his birth, and May I0, 1877 being the date of the same. He entered from Mount Allison University and has here pursued a course intermediate between Arts and Law. In athletics, remaining faithful to his native pastimes, Woody has captained the 'Varsity lacrosse and hockey teams during the last two years. He is a member of the Senior Ball committee and has connections with Bench and Board and 1VIermaid. As an officer in one of Canada's volunteer regiments We may expect to hear of him some day engaged in subduing the last of the ob- durate Boers. He is a member of Sphinx Head. 132 .fffeez-AXWVQ Herbert Spencer Wood nearly forgot to come to,Cornell at all, but remembered just in time to catch his train. AII this Was in Washington, D. C., in 1897, when Herbert was only eighteen. It was his ambition to be a literary light, so our hero paid his earlier devotions at the shrine of Iimmy Hart and Hi Corson, but soon fell away and became an ardent disciple of Gage, Wilder, Comstock 8a Co., dealers in cats, bugs and things. At the end of his Sophomore year, Wood accepted a position with the United States Bureau of Ethnology, Where he was given a furlough this year in order that he might capture his A. B. George W.Wurst, iff, of Holland, N. Y., prepared at the Buffalo Central High School. Before entering he spent a year at Cascadilla, Where he took advanced Work in Mathematicsg this enabled Wiener to shorten his course to three years. Georgie as he likes to be called has played the part of the student, though by no means a grind, throughout his course so that he has not gotten very much acquainted in his three years. Last year he served on the Iunior Smoker committee. He will take the degree of M. E. in Iune. Shiro Yamazaki comes from Unehi, Where Iinmu-Tenno, the first Emperor of Japan, was crowned over 2500 years ago. Obtaining his preliminary education at Yoshino, and at Doshisha College in Kyoto, he later took the Electrical Engineering course at Tokyo Imperial Univers- ity. He has since been in the employment of the Japanese government. In l90I, he entered the Senior class in Sib- ley College, pursuing the course in Electrical Engineering. He has frequently received prizes and scholarships for meritorious Work. Shiro is now an associate member of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. My future object is to help the civilization of my country, even a little, by the works of Electrical Engineering. 133 aww bmwam, Thomas Iarvis Yates is not necessarily a Mormon, just because he happens to hail from Utahg in fact, he Wears too happy an expression to admit of the suspicion. He prepared at the Brigham Young Academy, Provo, Utah, and entered Cornell with the express purpose of carrying away a sheepskin marked M. E., with special mention for Work in Electrical Engineering. Charles Shoemaker Yawger, W1 ', had the misfortune to first see light in the town of Seneca Falls. He entered Union College and cheered them up for a year there. But he couldn 't stand it any longer and changed to Cornell where the 1902 Law class has stood him pretty Well ever since. He pitched in his underclass baseball game and has since been known as Whirlwind Chuck. He was even made baseball director in his Senior year on the strength of this. He is one of the most popular men in the Law School and is a member of Phi Delta Phi, the musical clubs and all the banqueting clubs. Charles Duncanson Young, IW ff, approached the village of Ithaca with his High School diploma in one hand and a picture of himself in the other, with a firm determination to be a power in University affairs. After escaping Davy 's clutches, Charles offered his services to the military depart- ment, where on presentation of his picture he rose rapidly to the rank of maj or. Charlie has been mixed up in almost everything doing, having cut considerable slush athletic- ally and socially. He is captain of the track team and by Way of diversion managed the Masque and acts as chairman of the Class Day committee. Railway Engi- neering is his chosen profession. He is a member of Sphinx Head and Aleph Samach. 134 Witt' Zerwf John M. Young, ill, is a recent acquisition, having entered Sibley a Senior last fall. He is of old South Caro- lina stock, was born in Tennessee, but now hails from Florida, Where he graduated in Engineering from the State College in '98. Although his looks do not show it, UI. M. is quite an experienced youth, a good all around man. First when a mere lad he was an apprenticed machin- ist, during the Spanish war he saw service in the Engineering Department at Key West, and later was instructor in Physics and Electrical Engineering in the institution from which he was graduated. He will follow Elec- trical Engineering as a profession. Frederick Zies, last but not least among us, was born in Baltimore, Maryland, and attended the public schools of that city. In some of these schools, girls and boys were in the same class-room and Were seated among one an- otherg this accounts for Freddy's bashfulness. He spent his youthful days attending the Baltimore City College, which institution has a very high-sounding name when you take into consideration the fact that it con- fers no degrees. After graduating there, he attended Johns Hopkins one year, and then came to Cornell, because a friend advised him to do sog as to Whether this advice was good, bad, or indifferent remains to be seen and proven. S tn I V, 1 , ft wg-i f V . :--151 .. ,A - ., t ' as ge 'fra-Ji-a f-if-1' Q-if ' . V X' -' '42 Q 'QQIIYQWD-1. 1 1 f 1 F. 5: JWipTK'. Y- 1 . ' . -1 ' wr - -SN - in ' t-4: -- -, , usual A , Q. fa : v--' fx --as . . , - - X -..-. .., .. 3 -.N,,,- r--Q N - A n . V .3- ,qgs ..g t LY h ..., J-.,........ 1 N g l. 135 .R 1-Ji x a -.wx 1 N 136 .v ,icy jj i iq Q . . -f ,- , -fn, - ff-. A- 4 W Virgil '11 , f I 1 V: ' ',:,L:M . -,am-g:5,S,q.,.:Y X , I x ' , V V L . , f 9:-., ' ,, j , . , , .. 1 I I 9 02, , 'X X Q A 'fl 'Z WY px' : U 33.2 X X it I f N f 2 ff f N , f X X ,f XX I Xl V A 6 fl ,f if 1 r , 4 67 Q , Q f ? 4 f v 'ww 5 52 5 6 if L ' I Q R W X I 22 ff 6,61 , 22 K ' 5 in , 5,5 N51 , Ea, J f2Y4'fff5:: ,. :: rw::.scfl, f:H '-Qr' . --. ff pi- -f: 137 Ibis 138 The h'wf7,yH75f9,4,.,J, 'Q i f..::- 1: . 1-1 , ' ff . s , at -3-iii'-':'fY Fx' 3 .1512 . ,i.,..A, .,., , , ,,,., V. f: 1:4 ' ' ,rfimf Jgaafbffaa ffaaaw, Women 1 9 It oz Margaret Lewis Bailey dropped in among us from Wells- boro, Pa., so quietly that it took some little time to dis- cover our modest young genius. But presently she began to blossom and We to learn that from paper dolls to posters, from dress-making to essays, whatever we might desire, '4Peggy might be depended upon to produce. In Sen- nightly and in class affairs she has never been known to fail at an emergency. Though her health has not allowed her to return this year, the poster and programs of the Pinafore show she is still a warm and loyal 1902 and as long as Midsummer Night's Dream remains a tradition of a triumph unsurpassed so long shall live the fame of Manager Bailey. Sarah Lilian Baldwin, Aftermath, was born April 28, 1881. She prepared for college at the East Orange High School, New Iersey. In her Freshman year she vras Corresponding Secretary of the class. She has taken a part each year in the stunts given by the girls of 1902, her last role being that of Josephine in the Pinafore . She has devoted her odd moments to French and Germs: and Chemistry. 139 Emma Nellie Barker came from Verona to study the Classics. But upon her arrival here she deviated from the narrow path into the dangerous thickets of science, boating and politics, in each of which lines her success has been remarkable as shown by her marks, her picture in the Ladies' Home Journal, and her presence on the photo- graph committee. She has also developed late in her career a remarkable basketball ability and has been known to lay out two opponents in a single game. But in every- thing from basketball to politics Billee is known as one who plays fair and who captivates by her charming smile everything from the latest cat she has dissected to the most Wily politicians of 1902. Winifred Clare Benedict entered upon this life at Janes- ville, New York. Later aristocratic Canastota opened its doors to her and graduated her from the High School in '94, the most popular girl of the class. Society attrac- tions at that place as well as at Syracuse and Buffalo were manifold, but in '98 our fair Cornell claimed the lady for her own. Here her work has been largely in ancient and modern classics. Josephine Edna Bessey, after leaving the Girls' High School, Brooklyn, sufficiently overcame her innate timidity to brave the difficulties of a Cornell Freshman Registration. She devoted herself assiduously to mastering the arts of skating and dancing and after three years of patient prac- tice the Faculty granted her Phi Beta Kappa for her pro- ficiency. She is a member of Aftermath and Chi Sigma and has played on her Freshman and Iunior basketball teams. Yet throughout this varied and glorious career she has found time to waste on asymptotes and hyperbolas. 140 Wmmf V MZ, .LM Limffa, Ruth Bentley, -ll', etc., etc., Csee 1902 Cornelilanj called Petite by her friends, is a person of infinite resource and sagacityf' as witness her brilliant conduct of this most worthy volume. Her brain is stupendous and her energy is the despair of her indolent contempo- raries. Her most striking qualities are her poetic tenden- cies and her ability to succeed. To prove the latter, one might mention her triumphal entry with two scholarships, her Phi Beta, her management of the Sage navy, and her brilliant political campaigns. Miss Bentley's plan of life is Make up your mind, jolly other people into agreeing with you, and then go ahead. Julia Moran Bligh was bred in the quaint town of Warsaw, N. Y. She entered Cornell with the class of 1902 and immediately entered upon a quiet but brilliant specialties are Mathematics and career. Miss Bligh's German, and the high marks she has received in examina- tions give evidence that in these two subjects she ought to prove a competent teacher. An unexplainable fond- ness for the tennis courts and swimming tank is but one of the many virtues of this truly charming young lady. Helen Louise Brown, Jl', though a town girl has shown no lack of interest in things on the hill. Her major in the University has been in basketball and amateur theatricals. She has appeared in every role from Uncle Torn to Hamlet Truth compels a mention of her fiery temper which is, however, seldom felt by her friends. Her managing capacity is as Well known as her love of violets. Unlike many of her contemporaries she has no desire for a career but hopes to marry a famous man and shine by reflected glory. She is a member of Der Hexen- kreis. 1-1-1 Marguerite Jane Bullard Was born in Willimantic, Connecticut, and still names that place her home. Her preparatory Work was done at the Windham High School from which she was graduated in 1896. In 1898 Miss Bullard entered the Women's Medical College of Pennsylvania and in 1899 registered at Cornell in Arts and Medicine. She is a member of Sennightly and of the Cornell Medical Society. Carrie Luella Burritt received her university prepara- tory work in '98 at Malone, N. Y., but her native home is at Chili Station. Her college career, though unevent- ful, has been one of steady progress. Miss Burritt's mind is evidently of a broad literary nature, for she has taken Latin, Greek, French and German, besides some English literature and history. Her quiet unobtrusiveness and willingness to help in time of need have proved her a worthy member of the class of 1902. Emma Pruden Carman is from New Jersey. She re- ceived her preparation for college at Pennington Seminary in the above state, spent two years at the Woman ' s College of Baltimore and then, upon hearing of the illustrious class that was to be graduated from Cornell in 1902, she came to Ithaca to join it. While here, she has chosen work chiefly in the line of classic lore. 1-1-2 EMM? Kathryn Elizabeth Clare Carrigan is a resident of Ithaca whose career as a student has been a series of honors. After having won several prizes for perfect attendance, deportment and scholarship in the secondary schools, she obtained both a State and a University scholarship and entered Cornell with the class of 1902. During her four years here she has especially distinguished herself in Latin. She will doubtless be famous some day for having dis- covered a new subjunctive. Her other specialties are class politics and yelling at inter-class basketball games. Fannie Lazelle Coons, of Kingston, New York, has shared our Cornell life only three years. Throughout her college course she has remained loyal to Kingston Academy, her preparatory school. In the early part of her University career she devoted herself to classic lore, but during her Senior year she has given much time to in- terests scientific. She has, however, found leisure to skate, dance, and be merry. If you wish to see her smile ask her what the Cornell Summer School is like. She is a popular Waysider, and has been an active participant in the social life of Sage. Marguerite Roche Cordes, who comes from the heart of the Catskills was graduated from Saugerties High School in '98. Her specialty here has been Domestic Economy, to her proficiency in which all her friends will gladly testify. The burden of her song however is always Sonia, Sonia. Her main University Work has been Latin and she plans to be a shining success teaching the young idea conjugations and long vowels in some distant High School. 14-3 WMM Florence Brewster Corse prepared for college at the Saugerties High School and entered Cornell with the class of 1903. She immediately began her career in dramatics that has endeared her to every lover of real comedy, and also lent her strength to the developing of a good basket- ball team. From the first she has proved her enthusiasm for her class, which is in no Way lessened by being transferred to 1902, for Miss Corse, with the aid of one jovial session of summer, graduates in three years. This in addition to other things, is an assurance of her success in the pro- fession of teaching Which she means to follow. Bertha Deyo was graduated from the New Paltz State Normal in '97 and entered Cornell in the fall of '99, She started out as class secretary in her Freshman year, and since then has been an authority on all subjects, from the discipline of Sage to the best method for serving a rarebit. She has held a responsible position in the Dramatic Club, and took part in the Senior Masque of 19013 but her greatest renown was achieved as Dick Deadeye in the Senior stunt this year. She is a member of Sennightly, President of the Sage Executive Committee, Vice-Presi- dent of the Christian Association, and has the honor of being sole unimpeachable survivor of the Ice Club. A rare good friend to many, and with hosts of loyal friends. Elizabeth Almy Doughty comes her from Matteawan, N. Y., Where she was graduated from the High School in '96. Her Work in college has been very general, compris- ing bits of the field from Sage to Sibley, though she has given more time to artistic Work than to any other one thing. 144 fiew-L1.z,f. 211511.21 Bertha Maria Downes is the only member of the class from the Granite State, her home being in Francistown. She was graduated in 1897 from Cushing Academy, Ashburn- ham, Mass., and entered Cornell in 1898. Miss Downes has taken a leading part in the class stunts and in the performances of the Sage Dramatic Club. She also assisted the Masque in Iune, 1900. She is a member of Sennightly. In 1899 third place Was Won by her in the Sage Tennis tournament and she has been in turn assistant- manager and manager of the club. Far-famed courses in English Literature first attracted her to Cornell and a considerable amount of Psychology has found place in her course. Ethel May Emerson, 111 ', graduated from the Adelphi Academy, Brooklyn, and came to Cornell, entering in her Tun- ior year, so of course has not yet attained to the full glory of other Seniors. Her further evolution from barbarism will be observed with interest. Despite a rather cold and demure exterior she is really a most convivial companion. That she is a great actress no one can doubt who remembers the accuracy with which in Midsummer Night's Dream she always piled on the agony in the wrong place. Though she intends to blossom out next year either as a lawyer or a light in Brooklyn society, she is clearly born to adorn the faculty of a boarding school and strike terror to the souls of her charges by her stern Way of remarking Young women ! Gordon Fernow, A717 ', prepared for college at the Friends' School, Wasldngton, D.C. There was no branch of college activity in which she did not help. Captain of the '02 basketball team for three years, stroke of her crew, mem- ber of the Dramatic Association, treasurer of Sports and Pastimes andamember of Icthus, Raven and Serpent, all this Gordon was and more. She was the true friend and loyal comrade we who were nearest to her have known and loved so well. AII who have known her have felt the force and influence of her strong personality and her up- right honesty of character. All-slightest acquaintance or nearest friend-feel that in her death this January, we lost one who influenced and helped us, and whose memory will ever be strong to guide us aright. 145 42474704 J dxf Agnes May Ford, a graduate of the Medina High School, has struggled cheerfully through the course in Arts, with the general air of being a grind. Her friends say it is not so. She has taken almost all the English offered in the University and still survives. She hopes next year to go to the Philippines to put her English into practical use upon the little Filipinos. In Whatever Work she takes up We wish her success. Grace Ruth Gibbs, JT, arrived at Ithaca in a whirl of excitement. Scarcely had she struck town when she Was set upon by thieves and robbed of her little all. Her family, alarmed by this, and by the tales of her riotous conduct, moved here in a body, vainly hoping to keep her in the path of rectitude. Her aim in coming to Cornell Was to add to the beauty of the Campus. She is a member of Icthus, Raven and Serpent and Der Hexenkreis and also, after a long and stormy campaign, managed to bear off the great honor of corresponding secretary of 1902 in her Senior year. She has taken a thorough course in house- keeping along with her University Work and is now open for engagements. Come early and avoid the rush. Sarah Ienney Gilbert, IWW, Was born in Brooklyn, N. Y, Where she still resides. Her last year of college prep- aration Was taken in the Ithaca High School. H In her Freshman year she was second vice-president of her class, and in that capacity, as Well as in her position of secretary of the C. U. C. A., has shown her popularity and executive ability. Academic pursuits have not entirely occupied Miss Gilbert's attention during her college course, and Marine Engineering, rather than Pedagogy, will interest her in the future. Miss Gilbert is a member of Raven and Serpent. 146 Jwf , A W Grace Goodenough arrived at Worcester at a date Which, since the family Bible perished in the flames, We cannot learn. We do know that at four she studied geology on Lake Winnipiseogee's shores, later graduated from Worces- ter High School '96 and again from Ithaca High School '98 and, winning a State scholarship, came to Cornell. Last summer she worked at geology in the Helderberg Surn- mer School and added to her previous knowledge of English an extensive canaul vocabulary. Her future seems reasonably assured despite the long list of her loves since the age of four. She is a member of Sennightly, Viola Gertrude Hast comes from Cumberland, Mary- land. She prepared at Lutherville Seminary and entered Cornell with the class of '02, with Whose interests she has always been strongly allied. She is a member of Raven and Serpent and has played guard on her class basketball team since its organization in '99. At the end of that year she was elected to the Era Board but was prevented from serving on account of absence from the University. Her specialty is Mathematics. Despite this practical turn, she has written the class poem. Her present intention is to continue in advanced Work leading to the degree of 1VI. R. S. Clara Williston Hastings, Aftermath, was born Janu- ary 30, 1880, at B-ath, N. Y. She was prepared for college at the Phoenix High School. During her Freshman year, she devoted what leisure she had from skating, dancing fudge-making, and basketball to De Senectute and Hor- ace's Odes. Her greatest achievement, however, Wa the scaling of Cascadilla Gorge. Our Peter Quince is well known for her dramatic talent in all lines. '11fvfvvJ4f?'Ifl feilalf Kfwuuffilbag Gertrude Wentworth Hastings, IMT, and Skin and B-ones Cno reflections, Was born in Cincinnati, Where she became early imbued with a scientific spirit. Her work has ever been along this line, with Medicine as the goal. She spent a year in the Alleghany Preparatory School and two years in the college from which she entered Cornell as a Junior in Arts and a Freshman Media She also did most effective work one summer at the Marine Labora- tory at Cold Spring Harbor, L. I., of Which, however, bugs were not the only victims. Indeed their name is legion. Wherever she goes her spirituelle face and brilliant Wit win her hosts of friends. Zillah Heidenheim was born in Brooklyn, and is a graduate of the Girls' High School of that city, entering Cornell with the class of 1902 with positively no conditions. She is a member of Aftermath and Al'-Y. She played on the class basketball team in her Junior year. Zillah is an all round student and delights especially in ac- quiring exempts in chemistry, in boning physiology, and in the society of stiffs. She is frequently known to go on a skate-two at a timenin fact. After graduation she will finish her medic course in which she is registered Freshman. Claire Louise Herder, 14 W, came from the Brooklyn Girls' High School a baby, and goes back to her native town quite grown up. Icthus angled for her a year before it caught her, but now she Wears its little emblem as loyally as any Sophomore. She has learned, too, enough of the Wisdom of the serpent to adopt with satisfaction his sinuous length coiled about the fierce raven, though her friends maintain the dove would be a more fitting emblem. Der Hexenkreis also has opened to her its magic circle. There has been some discussion as to the origin of her nickname. There are people who look meaningly at her yellow locks, but that is only to tease her, for everyone that knows her agrees that Karats is pure gold. 14-S -QZWZE 6-2-6221 Anna Grace Herrick received her preparation at the Bolivar High School and entered the University in Novem- ber of 1898. She was a member of the Sage crew in her Freshman year, and has also been a member of the Lyric Club for two years. Most of her work has been in literature and languages. Mary Gertrude Heughes hails from Rochester, N. Y., and is the proud possessor of an exceedingly f'rich color- ing and the euphonious nickname of Scrubby. She is an enthusiastic basketball player and has even been known to throw a goal in a game. She has a weakness for class offices as has been shown by her capturing in rapid succession the corresponding secretaryship and second vice-presidency of her class. She is a member of After- math and -lf, one of the boon companions of The Alley and, to crown her glory, the ubulliest Bottom that ever caused poor Shakespeare to turn in his grave. Adah Murray Horton, -U', immediately on her arrival, acquired a reputation for a-well, say picturesque-imagb nation. It is even whispered that the Father of Lies him- self Visited her cradle and endowed her beyond ordinary mortals. Her musical talent is exceptional, as those who have heard her execute that difficult composition The joyous Farmer will admit. She is fond ofthe sound of her own voice and hopes to start a salon in Silver Creek next year. 149 2,4-14-p,.,M:4L KQBAQUAI-TQCYT V .L..1 Eliza Dorrance Huestis, A717 ', comes from Troy. Her college career has been supplemented by a social life that has stamped her as one of the most popular members of her class. Miss Huestis received the honor of election to the Cornellian Board, being the first girl to serve since the 1899 Board. She is a member of Ravenland Serpent. Margaret Scott Iarvie, ACD, is one of the Brooklyn Babies Who according to rumor came to Cornell in a perambulator. But now Mag has left her doll and apron days behind and has mastered the most intricate problems of H. E. L. Her earlier days seem to be clouded in mystery prob- ably because she was too young to remember. Mr. Hoy holds pass cards from the Brooklyn Girls' High School. Since then she has joined Raven and Serpent and Der Hexenkreis, has learned to cut an outer edge on the ice and skee down the pinnacle. Despite the fierce and warlike spirit underneath she has ever shown a gen- tle lamb-like mien which has Won her many friends. Anna Loring Kemball was born in Sheboigan, Wis., but for the greater part of her life has been a resident of Washington, D. C., where she graduated from the Central High School in '97. Her Work in the University has been along scientific lines, and in her chosen field she is a faithful and able student. During the winter she may usually be found in the botany or Zoology lab., and in the spring and fall her favorite haunts are Six Nlile Creek and Buttermilk Gorge. In athletics she has been a member of the Sage crew for two years, and has an enviable reputation in tennis- playing. 150 Zgfw-4 96 fe? aaa an gain Harriet Malvina Levy, after spending three years at the Women's College in Elmira, her native home, decided that at a co-educational institution she could best receive an all-round education, and could find her absolute man, perhaps, in Hiram Corson. Already Miss Levy is an en- thusiastic devotee of Cornell. Incidentally she has discovered that gymnastics are good for the health and has joined the Sage Fencing Club in which she has shown great skill. Miss Levy has not yet decided what her future occupation will beg she is thinking of becoming a governess. Frances Clare Longenecker entered Cornell Witha self- possessed air and a University scholarship and departed in August, 1901, with her hours completed and her learning increased, to teach the young idea in the Wilds of Utah and exercise her famous pedestrian abilities. Though it took her but half a year to get the young idea in good shooting condition, it is rumored she expects soon to return to the Utah Wilds to inculcate in the far West her own strong Cornell loyalty and enthusiasm and to practice Law a la Boardman Hall,-by proxy. She Will return in June to receive her degree with 1902. Katherine Elizabeth Mann graduated from the Ithaca High School and entered college with the Class of 1902. Early in her Freshman year she joined Sennightly. In the fall of her Iunior year she left college, ill health keeping her from finishing her course with her class. 151 Wifi! rwfatff 3,-Mn. Luwmegwm Myrtle Kathryn Marsh came to Cornell in the fall of 1901 for a purpose well known, and that purpose-to teach the east that Willamette is accented on the second syllable, learn Latin, especially Epigraphy, and during Vacations visit all the large Eastern cities. It has gone abroad that the brunette from Oregon easily overtook Morse's history class when the term was nearly completed. News of her dramatic talent came to us across the conti- nent, and her first appearance in Sage Dramatic Club easily proved her a star. Now we are all wondering if the stage will allure her from that happy home in which Ouija declares she is soon to live. Mattie Alexander Martin was born in Ole Virginnyf' and has spent most of her life there. After studying privately and spending a year at the Mary Baldwin Sem- inary, in Staunton, she devoted a year to Pedagogy and Philosophy at the University of Nashville, Tennessee, Where for the next two years she taught in the Peabody High School. The next year she became Principal of the Practice School of the State Normal School of Virginia, from which position she came to Cornell last year. Here she has given herself to Psychology and Philosophy. Jessie Esther McBride was born in Davenport, a Teu- tonic municipality of the Wild and woolly West. Gradu- ating from the High School of her native town, she trans- ferred her affections eastward and made Cornell the Alma Mater of her choice. Since then she has spent her time trying to imbibe a little learning. For further information consult the statistics. 152 ...fe Caroline Wallace Merrell received her preliminary education at the Girls' High School, Philadelphia, and afterward was graduated from the Philadelphia Normal in 1899. She entered Cornell with the Class of 1903, but completes her Work in three years. She has devoted most of her time to Botany, Zoology and other biological sciences. She is a member of Aftermath. Evelyn Groesbeeck Mitchell was born in East Orange, N. I. She is a graduate of the East Orange High School, Where she distinguished herself for her originality in science and art. She entered Cornell in '98 because she believed in co-education. Something in the atmosphere of Ithaca disagreed with Miss Mitchell and she spent her Sophomore year at Barnard, but returned to us in her Junior year. Evelyn is specializing with Dr. Wilder and delights in neu- rology, having caught the brain fever when a Freshman. We hope she will learn to cure it in her medical practice. Her amusements consist of fishing and stone breaking, of which she is very fond. Ida Elise Munn, born September 6, 1880, in Newark, N. I., prepared for Cornell at the Newark High School, from which she was graduated in 1899. She graduates here in three years. During her college course she has taken special Work in Mathematics. Chemistry, however, has been the joy of her Senior year. She has been a valuable addition to the casts of the class stunt. She is a member of the Aftermath Society. 153 for may ZJZVVML 92424 Elsie Murray, -ll ', came to Cornell from Bryn Mawr, and remained only two years. She was devoted to scienceand filled her room with boulders, petrified elephants, Vials of explosives, beasts of the field and birds of the air. Her absent-mindedness was a source of continual joy to her friends. They say that once she got a reception and a geology excursion confused and appeared in the drawing room in a short skirt and with a hammer clutched in her hand. She is running a boarding school in the sunny South at present, spending most of her time rescuing her young charges from thrilling conflagratrons and observing the World through her beloved microscope. Ellen Jane Nichols, on whom the light first shone in December, I878, came to Cornell in '98 and satisfied Davy that the certificates received at Buffalo Central High School entitled her to join the ranks of Cornellians. Greek and Latin has she taken in huge doses, has haunt- ed Morse Stephen's classes, and early and late has the li- brary known her throughout her college career, still she has not been too much of a grind. She was even guilty of adding her sweet voice to the chorus when the Seniors gave an opera as their stunt and the poems sent out during the last year were not her first offense at attempted versification. Abigail Adaline O'Brien was prepared at the High School in Port Leyden, New York. In her Freshman year she chose a liberal course, but since then she has developed a strenuous devotion to science, especially Botany. The amount of information she has culled in this subject is something prodigious. Her most prominent characteris- tics are a stubborn adherence to opinion, and a chronic desire for food. She has evinced a leaning toward politics and a talent for inducing girls to attend all class meetings and vote a straight ticket. 154 .f.Maa'Z?,.ez.,,., inlaid isw?.t4aZZe Elizabeth Gertrude Peabody was graduated from Cort- land Normal School in 1886 and taught for several years, spending the time from 1893 to 1896 in Wellesley College. After that she taught French and German in the State Normal School of Indiana. She came to Cornell this last year and on leaving expects to teach in Prof. Jones' Surn- mer School for scholarship students. Louise Powelson, Hifi , arrived from Middletown, N. Y., by an easy going journey of four days, and after resting downtown, took a car for Sage. She has seldom left this quiet retreat except to make frequent trips to the C. G. There is a legend of her making 8 o'clocks in her Freshman year and she was once seen to start for a two o'clock. This was afterwards explained by the fact that the piano was being tuned. Miss Powelson's vocation in the Univer- sity is basketball. She has played in her Class team four years. Miss Powelson has held office as President of the Sports and Pastimes Association and manager of the Bas- ketball Club. She is a member of Raven and Serpent. Isabelle Givan Robertson, lnlilrf, is one of a few Cornell- ians hailing from the Brooklyn Girls' High School. She has adhered with increasing fidelity to a discovery made in her Freshman year that her University work could be best accomplished by devoting a large fraction of time to social diversions. She is a proud member of -ll' but of Der Hexie she never speaks. 155 W- fi.flwr ZRSLQEAQAAW Ofhgaaaaln. Eva Rosalia Root Was graduated from the Skaneateles High School. Winning a University scholarship she en- tered Cornell with the class of 1900. As toastmistress of the Freshman banquet of her class, she made her debut as a public speaker. At the end of her Sophomore year she engaged in the noble art of teaching, and after an absence of two years returned to graduate with 1902. She has been very active in the Christian Association and an interested member of the Horticultural Societies. After graduation she intends to test the value of Prof. Bailey's theories by putting them into practice in the Evergreen Home Nurs- eries of Skaneateles in which firm she is a partner. Etta Louise Ruser, after carrying off the honors of the class of '99 from the Davenport High School, turned her steps eastward and came to Cornell. Now as she looks back over her course she can find only two things to regret -that the library was open only between the hours of eight and eleven, and that she was obliged to confine her schedule to eighteen hours per week. As to her further career it is her desire to teach for a tirneg and later when her mind has been matured by years and experience, to pursue her Work further in a German university. Mary Edna Shaw was born at Ilion and to the High School at that place belongs the credit of revealing to Cornell the educational possibilities of central New York. Throughout her course Miss Shaw has paid particular attention to Mathematics and during her Senior year, feel- ing the fires of original research burn within her, has devot- ed much of her time to Paleontology with the ardent desire that she may accurately calculate the exact age of the earth. She hopes in her travels to collect fossils and recent shells for the Cornell Museum. Miss Shaw is an ardent expansionist and bears with grace her popular titles of Mastodon and Tiny. 156 Ma awe. laura Strong Sheldon came to us like a breeze from her native Kansas. This prodigy of learning had entered col- lege at the age of fifteen and, having absorbed all that West- ern universities could offer, journeyed to Cornell where she has devoted her time assiduously to delving in Greek and Latin roots and enjoying to its fullest extent the life of the Cornell co-ed. Her holidays were spent in visiting the shops of New York, in imbibing some of the culture of aris- tocratic Boston and in enjoying society life at our national capital. She will return home in june prepared to prove to her Kansas friends that the Ithaca hills and sunsets are most beautiful and that life at Cornell is ideal. Elsa Singmaster, 411, of gGettysburg, Allentown, and Macungie made a brief but never-to-be-forgotten stay at Cornell. She delighted in English I, 2, 3, 4, 5-ad infini- tumg also in pretzels and frankfurters. Oh, the stunts she knew and the marks she received! Phi Beta Kappa had marked her for its own. She engineered to a glorious tri- umph the first class stunt of the girls of 1902. Her par- tiality for the infirmary was so great that she nearly de- serted Sage to dwell there. But her crowning gift was that of silver tongued oratory. Agnes Garfield Smith spent the early part of her life in North Tonawanda where she prepared for Cornell. 'While at Cornell her proficiency in Greek, Latin, French, German, and English has shown her to be a most versatile young woman. During her junior year Miss Smith won great distinction by making the '86 memorial stage. She has shown great fondness for coasting as well as for tennis. After teaching for a few years she will probably become the light of a home. 157 fue, fzaafgaag Helen Florene Smith was born in Penn Yan, N. Y. Soon after graduation from the Penn Yan Academy, she entered Cornell with the class of 1901. An absence of a year and a half from the University, however, led to her becoming a member of the class of 1902. Miss Smith has specialized in Mathematics, and the high esteem in which she is held by certain members of this department shows that her work here has not been in vain. If nothing better turns up, Miss Smith intends to enter the teaching profes- sion next year. Muriel Smith, AW, has boarded the Lehigh train at Rochester Iunction three times a year for the past four years, and those who guessed the Flower City to be her native town have not gone far astray. The Rochester High School prepared her for Cornell, and since her entrance she has di- vided her allegiance between Greek and Mathematics, when she has not been busy helping along a good time among her friends. She wears the badge of Raven and Serpent. If there is anything to be done for the honor of Cornell or of Sage Murray can always be depended on for assistance and it is even rumored that she is willing for such an end to dip a hand into class politics. Florence Morgan Snyder was graduated from the Sau- gerties High School in '98 and came to Cornell the following fall. During her stay here she has devoted herself impar- tially to all branches of study ostensibly for the purpose of fitting herself to teachg but those who have seen her Prince- ton corner may have their doubts about it. Among the responsible positions which she has held since com- ing to the University are: Member of Sage College Execu- tive Committee, Captaincy of the Pinafore, and in- structorship of Prof. 0lmsted's French Class. When she leaves, Wayside will no longer be famous for its whistling. Her two-steps are the best played in the gym., and as they all say, she is one of the finest girls in college, 158 . , in i 4 W ,dwzawf peiw. fa Sarah Frances Southwick was graduated in 1895 from the school of St. Agnes, Albany, New York, in which school she subsequently taught for four years. In 1899 she entered Cornell University. She has specialized here in Greek and Latin, and completes her work in three years. She was elected to WUI' in her Junior year. Mary Sullivan, Aftermath, came to Cornell along with several others from the Girls' High School, Brooklyn. She is one of the silent partners in -lf, and a course in fudgeology shows her social spirit. She was second vice- president of her class in her Sophomore year and has served on the Sage Executive for two years. Her main University work has been skating and basketball with Math. and Chemistry for recreation. Esther Lane Swift, JF, disappeared suddenly and mysteriously at the end of her Sophomore year. There are conflicting opinions as to the cause. Some say she was about to go into a decline from over-studyg others assert that the Faculty saw fit to request her to leaveg she herself maintains strict silence on the subject. Stunts of all kinds are her specialty. An epitaph suggested for her Was Doer of Stunts. She is at present acting as the Glass of Fash- ion to the inhabitants of Millbrook, her native town. 159 F 1 ZMXZ74-M Carrie Wilbur Thompson was born at Stony Ford, New York-quite a long time ago. Her early years were spent at school and boarding school. After a few more years she became Wiser-preferring Pop Stiles and Cornell Ur1i- versity to a society life. She entered a Freshman with the class of '03, after doing an unheard-of amount of work at the Prep. School. She has taken the course in Arts and Medicine and is doing it up brown in three years. She is not a typical co-ed. She is a champion kicker, if there is anything worth the trouble, and many a faculty member has changed his plans on her account. Nina Marian Tree was born in Ithaca and like manya tree has never left her native soil. She was graduated from Ithaca High School and for two years afterward studied music. However, when college opened in 1898, she suddenly decided that music, though to her the most de- sirable, Was not the only good, and allowed her favorite pastime to be interrupted for a few hours each day to mount yon high, eastward hill and devote her attention to language and history. To this pursuit she has faith- fully applied herself for four years but has spent her leisure practicing popular music so that her friends are undecided whether her future career will be teaching or music. Elizabeth H. Valentine was born in Brooklyn, N. Y. After being graduated from the Packer Collegiate Institute in 1897, she entered Cornell with the class of 1903. In her Freshman year she was second vice-president of her class, but the next fall registered as a Iunior and now graduates with the class of 1902, as one of its best known and most popular members. Her dramatic ability was first appre- ciated by the Sage Dramatic Club. I.ater she took leading parts in the Masque presentations of the Man of Destiny, ' ' the Private Secretary, and Won general admiration by her interpretation of Katherine in the Taming of the Shrew. In her Senior year she became a member of Der Hexenkreisf' 160 .ZQMJW fan! 72144 fnaee faafefwa- afwfzfmc . Irene Belle Van Kleeck is a graduate C951 of the High School in Spencer, New York, which she attended until '99, when she moved to Ithaca. In '99, too, she won a State scholarship, entered the University, and won aUniversity scholarship. She is specializing in Psychology and History, intends to take graduate Work, and, eventually, teach. Nora Louise Warner is a very quiet native of the very quiet little town of Burdett, but she is nevertheless one of the j olliest girls in Sage. As a Freshman she was gentle and submissive,-having recently come from the Ovid High School, but since she got one hundred in Psychology, we have learned to be on the outlook for surpriseg she is wary, however, and has always taken pains to keep her marks down somewhere near ninety. Wayside will lose in her an able stunt manager and toastmistress. Her greatest forte is sympathy. She has been confessor to no less than four politicians, five lovers, three grinds and one room-mate at one time, and has never been known to offer the wrong sympathy at the wrong time. Margaret Wells Whiteford is one of those people who are born to become famous. Her birthplace is disputed. Sev- eral hamlets claim to be uit. This is because she is a genius. Everyone knows she is a genius but no one knows why. This is Why. She has the artistic temperamentg she studies Greek for the sound of it. She could do any- thing better than everybody else if she would only try, but she refuses to Waste her efforts on the unappreciative mob. She has, however, condescended to Write the class essay which will demonstrate to the admiring multitude the whole extent of her genius. 161 f 71422, Iara Louise Wilcox made her debut at Covert, N. Y.g here her young ideas were first taught to sprout. At an early age she entered the Trumansburg High School from which she Was graduated in 1897. In 1898 she entered Cornell. Here she devoted some time to languages but later became a bright and shining light in the Physics department, Where she has made her mark. Her characteristics are a small appetite and a fiery temperg yet she is generally good- natured, and can see a joke twenty-four hours after it is made. As her future We prophesy a strenuous life and increased ability in skating. CShe can now stand after two years of ice-breaking attemptsl. Jessie Campbell Wilson is a very little girl who came to us from the heart of Pennsylvania and goes out into the World to conquer. Harrisburg High School and Blooms- burg Normal brought her up in the paths of knowledge and While at Cornell it has been her pleasure to delve deep into the most dead of dead languages. Despite this she is very much alive and has thoroughly enjoyed the advantages offered to one's neck upon the Pinnacle and Beebe Lake. She has rowed on her class crew and played scrub on her class basketball team. She is a member of Icthus and Raven and Serpent. And one friend quotes in eulogy, And still their Wonder greW,- That one small head could carry all she knew. 162 W' 2 A 163 164 165 9' 166 .,,-3. . 5 -1,-L. ' '1i1LX,g .,,, 4 -4 ii le 1 2' Q-A F , Ivy? if . 'lffygi X 6 ,jg . .lu J . W? ,f 1 - fly , , , ff 4. 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' 'diiff' , 3 , '- V--.,. ' , R-. ' ', 2 :D , . , ' O ' , '-..- A 21 AY AA Q - '-M ' .z13'-- .. -- k Q V I Q lg-:S -' S I 167 + 1 CHARLES E. COURTNEY. FZ. D. STARBLJCK. + L 'H 4, QA! HUGH JENNINGS. JOHN F. MOAKLEY 168 169 OUR 1901 WORLD'S RECORD CREW, 182535 170 NAVAL RECORD 'VARSITY CREW Won 30 Races, Lost I6 Date 'Vimsrrv Cnxw OPPONENTS Pos. Time E Place May 19 '72 Springport ..............,,................. Lost 16:54 2 Ithaca July 16 '73 Yale, VV esleyan, Harvard, Amherst, Dartmouth, Columbia, Massachusetts Agricultural,Bowdoin, Trinity, Williams ......................... Eighth 16 :59 3 Springfield July 18 74 Columbia, VVesleyan, Harvard, XRv1lll3.111S, Dart- mouth, Trinity, Princeton, Yale . ............ Fifth 16 242 3 Saratoga May 22 '75 Union Springs ..............., . ............, First 11 214 2 Ithaca July 14 '75 Columbia, Harvard, Dartmouth, 1Nesleyan, Yale, Amherst, Brown, 1Yilliams, Bowdoin, Union, Hamilton, Princeton .........,............. First 162534 3 Saratoga Sept. 10 75 Watkins ................................... First ...,,.. 3 Seneca Lake July 19 76 Harvard, Columbia, Union, 1Vesleyan, Princeton,'First 17 :Oli 3 Saratoga May 18 79 Watkins ..............,..,.. . . ............. Lost ..,.... 132 Seneca Lake June 14 79 Intercollegiate Cdefaultj . . ........... ...... 1 First 9:15 14 Saratoga July 10 79 Columbian, Vlfesleyan ...... . ......... .... 1 'hird 8:26 15 Lake George July 4 80 University of Pennsylvania, Columbia. First 9 212 14 Lake George June 30, '81 London, Thames .................... . .Third S356 12 Henley July 2, '81 Hertford College ........................., .. Lost 8:19 12 Henlev July '81 Vienna, Regatta, CThrown by Shinklej . . .... Lost ,,,,,,, , , Vienna July 4, '82 University of Pennsylvania, lVesleyan, Princeton Bowdoin ............,....,.,..,......... Fourth 9:35 1 1 Lake George July 4 83 Princeton, University of Pennsylvania, VVesleyan,First 11 157 13 Lake George May 25 83 Elmira, Syracuse . .......................... yFirst, ......, 145 Cazenovia June 19 84 University of Pennsylvania, Princeton . . . ..,... lSecond 9206-1 14 Schuylkill July 16 84 University of Pennsylvania . . . ........,....... FLost 8 :392 14 Saratoga June 19 85 University of Pennsylvania ..,....... . . . ..... !First 8:51 132 Philadelphia July 5 85 Brown, Bowdoin, University of Pennsylvania .... fFirst 92104 15 Worcester June 11 87 Tritons, Newarks .... ..,.................... l First 8 2314 14 Newark June 19 87 University of Pennsylvania Cdefaultb . 'First ....... . J Philadelphia July 5 87 Bowdoin . ..........................,...... ,First 9238 14 VVorcester July 4 88 University of Pennsylvania, N. Y. R. C., Tritons,, Ariels ...............,........,.,,....... 'First 8 2194 14 Philadel hia June 24 89 Columbia, University of Pennsylvania . .....,... lFirst 15 103- 3 I New Loiiidon July 4 89?Crescents, Fairmounts .............. lFirst 7 :03 15- Philadelphia July 5 89!University of Pennsylvania . . . . . 'First 'l'6Z40 14 Philadelphia June 18 9OlBowdoin . ................,.....,. First 17:30 37 Ithaca. June 26 90 University of Pennsylvania . . . ...,..... .... F 'irst 14 243 3 New London June 24, 91 University of Pennsylvania, Columbia .. . First- 14 2274 3 New London May 31, '92yPassaic River Regatta . . .............. .... F 'irst ....... . . Newark June 15 '92,University of Pennsylvania . . . ..,.... .... 1 Tirst 17:26 3 Ithaca July 8 93'University of Pennsylvania . . .. . . . , ..., First 23240 4 'L.1Iinnetonka June 16 94,University of Pennsylvania . . , .....,..,. .... I first. 21 2124 4 ,Truesdale June 24 95 Trinity Hall . . . ,....,..............,........ Lost 7115 1-g ll-Icnley July 12 95iCo1umbia, University of Pennsylvania. ......... Second 21 I25 4 Pouglikecpsic June 26 96 Harvard, University of Pennsylvania, Cohunhia. . First T19 229 4 'Poiiglikecpsir' June 24 97 Yale, Harvard . . . ...........,............... First 20 234 4 P0lljIllliI'l'llSlf' July 2 97 Columbia, Fniversity Of1D6'Il11Sj'lX'1'1IllLl. ll irst 20 2471 4 ljfllljllll-il't'l1Slf' 171 l June 22, '98 Yale, Harvard . . . .....,..................... First R 23 :-18 -1 'New London July 2, '98 University of Pennsylvania, University of Wis- , in consin, Columbia . . . . . .................,.. Second I 155515: 3 ,Saratoga June 27, '99 University of Pennsylvania, University of Wis- . , consin, Columbia . . . . . ...,,............... Third 20 :0-1 -1 3 lPoughkeepsie June 30, '00 University of Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, Columbia ' Georgetown . . . .......................... Third 19:-11 4 l 8 iPoughkeepsie July 2, '01 Columbia, University of VVisconsin, Georgetown, 1 i Syracuse, University of Pennsylvania .....,,. Ifirst 118 :531 4 I 8 Poughkeepsie T.-Xmerican records, eight-oared shell. 1World's records, eight-oared shell. On July 17, '73, Dutton, Cornell, lost the single scull race to Swift., Yale, on July 19, '76, C. S. Francis won the intercollegiate single scull championship. The Second 'Varsity eight defeated Annapolis, May 15, '97, at Annapolis, time, 11:22, clistance,2 miles, the University of Pennsylvania's Second 'Varsity at Ithaca, May 30, '99, time 11:265,distance, 2 miles and lost to the University of Pennsylvania's Second 'Varsity at Philadelphia, May 30, '00, time, 8:15, distance, 2 miles, and won from Columbia and University of Pennsylvania at Ithaca, May 30, '01, time 10:52, distance, 2 miles. The 'Varsity four lost to U. of P. four, June 26, '99, time, 11:12, distance, 2 miles and to U. of P. and Columbia July 1, '00, time, 10:31 1-5, distance, 2 miles, and won from University of Pennsylvania and Columbia, at Poughkeepsie, July 2, '01, time 11:39 3-5, distance 2 miles. FRESHMAN CREW Won 13 Races, Lost 4 Date FKESHMAN CREW OPPONENTS Winner l Time Place 1 July 13 '75'Harvard, Brown, Princeton . . . . Cornell 17:32?,- ,Saratoga July 19 '76,Ha vard, Columbia ....... . Cornell 172235 ,Saratoga July 17, '78IHarva1'd .......... , Cornell 171132 Owasco June 2-1, '90iYale, Columbia . . . . Cornell 11:16-15 New London June 20, '91'Columbia ..... . Cornell I 10:38 New London June 9 92fColumbia ........,... ., Cornell 10:56 Ithaca June 20 93lColumbia ...,......... . Cornell 10:08 New London June 18, '9a1lDauntless Rowing Club .. . .....,............ . Cornell 11 :152 Ithaca June 1-1 '95 University of Pennsylvania ........ . . . ........ , Cornell 111182 Ithaca . June 24, '96 Harvard, University of Pennsylvania, Columbia . . . Cornell 10:18 Poughkeepsie June 23 '97 Yale, Harvard .... . . . .................,.... . Yale 59195 Poughkeepsie June 30 97 Columbia, University of Pennsylvania. ......., . Cornell 91212 'Poughkeepsie June 23 '98 Yale, Harvard ...... . . , ............. . Yale '11 1222 New London July 2 98,Columbia, University of Pennsylvania. ......... . Cornell 10:48-if Saratoga U June 26, '99,Columbia, University of Pennsylvania. .......... . Cornell 9:55 Poughkeepsie June 30, '00,Wisconsin, University of Pennsylvania, Columbia . . .. 1Visconsin . 9:-152 Poughkeepsie July 2, '01IUniversity of Pennsylvania, Columbia, Syracuse ..., . Pennsylvaniai 5102031 Poughkeepsie it has been two miles. The races have been In U16 Years '75, '76 and '78 the distance was three miles, since 1878 between eights, except for the first two years when six-oared shells were used. xC01'nBll'S time, June 23, '97, 932912,-Iune 23, '98, 1112611-, 1900, 9:55 1-5, 1901, 10:25 1.5. .- ,.'-'P-gvwr imilvgigi. . Ji fx ..-'P' - 1 ' 172 gf vp-.-5 ,f-af' - QZK0. zzaffmfar -- 74 7 4I 5 -A ', 4. , 4 S- I' - ' 1 4i4ff'lf'w 4 M f r 3 Q i 4 SMALLWOOD HAKTLEX' BEARDSLliE LYON GOULD v COURTNEY VANIIERHOEF DAIAZEIJL SWEETLAND RING ROBBINS VY AKEAIAN FISHER '99 'VARSITY CREW SCHUYLER LYON FISHER, '99, Captain. . . . . .C'n.zwwaz'n RALPH WELLINGTON ROBBINS., '01 ..... WILLIAM Cox DALZEIAL, JR., '00, .. ROBERT XYINSLOXY BEARDSLEE, '00 . . . EDWK'IN REGIIR SXYEETL.-XND, '99, . . ASA CARLTON ZKING, '99 ..,,.... SAMUEL NYILEY XVAKEAIAN, '99. . , HENRX' ERNEST xr.-XNDERHOEF, ,01 . . SENVARD WILSON HARTLEY, '01. . , . . . LAYTON STEARNS LYON, '01 CHARLES BURLINGAME SAIALLNYOOD, '00 W. 5 . .Slrnlfe . . ,Seven , . .. .SAL . . . Fam' . . .Four . . . T11 rw' . .Tu-H .I . . I .lglllf Sllhxlfizlllfs NORMAN JIYDD GOULD, '99, . . . . . . . ..VffHff!1f'f' 173 V ff- ! wc Q 1- F,-...gy -vnn'7,,f -'-- Q. -...I .W FRANCIS PETTY L. G. ROBBINS HARTLEY VANDERHOEF BEARDSLI-:E DAIILZELL SMALLXVOOD ROBBINS ONG '00 'VARSITY CREW GUY EDXVIN LONG, '02 ....... .... RALPH WELLINGTON ROBBINS, '01... YVILLIAM COX DALZELL, JR., '00, Capt. JOHN BIORGAN FRANCIS, '02 .....,.... CHARLES BURLINGAME SMALLXVOOD, '00 :ROBERT VVINSLOW BEARDSLEE, '00. . . ALFRED SMITH PETTY, '02 ...,.,. HENRY ERNEST XTANDERHOEF, '01. . . SEXVARD XVILSON HARTLEY, '01 . . . LORING GRISWOLD ROBBINS '00, .. 7 174 Coscswaifrz . .Sirolge . . .Seven . . .Six .. Five . . .Four . . .Three . . Two . . . .Bow Ma Imge 1' SEBRING HAZELWOOD XTANDELSTYNIC SMITH .JACKSON KUSCHKIG LUISIDER PI-:TTY VANUERHOEF ROBBINS MI-JRRILI. SMITH 'OI 'VARSITY CREW JACOB GEORGE SMITH, '03 ........... RALPH WELLINGTON IROBBINS, '01, .. ALFRED SMITH PETTY, '02 ............... HENRY ERNEST XKVANDERHOEF, '01, Captain. . . CHARLES .AUGUSTUS LUEDER, '02 ........ THOMAS JEFFERSON VAN IALSTHVNEY '0-1... HARRY TRAVOR KUSCHKE, '03, .. . VVHITNEY RIERRILL, '03 .... . . STUART I'I.-XZELWOOD, '03, . . . . . EDGAR DELOS SEEKING, '03 1 BRONHON HANRROUCK SMITH, '03 S ' ' FREDERIC ELLIS JACKSON, '01 .... 175 . C'ugr.w11'a in . . Sfrolw . . .Srrffn . .SI..l' . . .Ffrv . . .Four . . . T121-ve , , . TIl'Il ... . .lglllf Subs! fl IIIIPN ,.1lr1nngr1' BEYER CHASE PETTY TOOHILL HASKIN BUREOWS FRANN5 POWLEY TEAGLEA COURTNEY BRINCKERHOFF ICUGLER VVALKER '02 FRESHMAN CREW GUY EDNVIN LONG ...... .JOHN HIORGAN FRANCIS. . . EDVVARD DAVID TOOHILL . . .... . . . EDWARD H.kRRISON POWLEY, Captain. . . ALFRED SMITH PETTY ............. . FRANK HENRY TEAGLE ....... LAWVRENCE SPRAGUE HASICIN .. HENR1' LORD CHASE ............. ARTHUR FREEMAN BRINCKERHOFF . . . VVALTER OLIVER BEYER E.as'mIAN ALBINE BURROVVS VVILLIAM BOOTHBY IQUGLER f ' ' ERIERY L.1IF.u'E'r'rE YVALKER j 176 LONG .Coxswavln . . .Stroke . . .Seven ...Sm ,..Five . . .Four . . .Three . . .Two . . .Bow Substzftut fs ' 1 HRT W A V 177 178 FOOT-BALL 1887 10'2l NOV 'Union . . . . . . 10 Nov. Chic-ago U. Club? 4- 12 Lelllght . - .... 10 ff Univ. of niicw. 10- 0 Total ...... 20 '1'0e11 ..... EL 34 1888 43437 2201- 5?.g'1L1F'fi ---- 4- - 23 1892 Q10-ipsepri. Syracuse A. 16- o , 1. 1'm ' ' ' ' V SX'I'3C11SB ...... 58- 0 Nfl' 11115011 ' ' ' 30 , .Oct. Bucknell ,..... 54- 0 H Le 33 ette ' ' ' ' ' 0' Dickinson ...,. 58- 0 B11CkIlSll . . . . . . 1: I Qhighk ,lifflifk .. .... O ' lf 109 I el D . . 11 illiatnsx ..... 24- 12 -- 1' Y s: , T015 ' -- 'L 76 . 259' iii-if fi ii- 23 . H lil. 1. T. ........ 44- 12 1339 C7-25 Bufkflell - A 1 - - - G6 ' Manhattan A. CW 16 0 IJvafax'efte -.-..-- 10 ff wiv. of Mit-im. 30- 10 H alex .......... -gm- . U. of Rochester. .124 E Total ..,,. 434- 54 Nov Stevens ........ 38 . . . A' Yale ....,.. ' ..., 0 . h I I ., ff Univ. of Nlichlsfh I 55 1893 Q2-5-IDQN. 17vf3l'1l1. bttate .... 16- 0 ' Coluinbiark .... 20 , H Eggxtoh '-- 13' 48 .f't1F ...... 4 ,, '-- -I L1 are te L2 - - 'f Williams .. 10- 10 Total ,.... 348-138 ' ii1aFtvai'cl . . , . A - A - u S ...... . . . - 1590 Q7-45 oct.. ti 0fRocl1este1'. 98 f. 1iffRf'5l10f'i,Ehh' 'A 31 H 1'ni0n 4 ....... 32- ' ' '-i NVillia1ns c ..... 8 f - 5 Nov Harvardgf .. .. 0- V D Q loml ' 44 160 'L Amherstrl' . . . . 0- . I V U 'fl-inifyvlf ,,,,,,, 26 1894C6-4-15 Sept.26 Syracuse ...... 39- 0 ' VVesleyany4 .... 2- I Oct. 6 Union ......... 37- 0 Bucknell .,... 26 L' Lafayette ..... 24- 0 ' 1'r1iv. of Mit-hit. 20 M , Princetonft .... Q4- 12 A Columbia ...... 36 H21l'N'H-Tflplc ..... 12- 22 ' Chicago U. Club. 12- Nov Univ. of Mit-11... 22- 0 ---- U Crescent A. CF. 20- 0 Total ..... 260 H 1YillianisX ..,.. 0- O H llniv. of Pennfh. 0- G Nov 1'niv. of Mic-hit. 4- 12 1891 C7-35 UCF SYYHCHSS '----- 53 'f Lehiffh .,...... 10-' 6 Bucknell . . . . . 0- D ..-- H ST-GVGHS ------. 72- Total ..... 172- 58 Lafayette ...... 30- Nox' Lehigh ........ 24- Nov Princeton? ..... 0- 13958-4-1jSept S1'I'11C'11S6' ...... S- 0 1lniv.ofMicl1.'?. 58- Oc'-t. Penn. State ..,. H- tl Detroit A. CRF. 32- U 1Yestern lieserve 12- 4 Asterisks indicate gamei not played on Percy Fielcl. The numbers in parenthesis at left of slate give the reeult of the Sen on-,tune mon and gzunes lost, Cornel1's score is given on left side in column of scores. Oct. Nov. it U 1896 C5-3-1JSept.26 Oct. H II H AK Nov ll IK 1897 Q5-3-iysepms t 2 Oc . Ar 11 L1 if Nov. KI H 1898 C10-2l5G'Pfw KI Oct ll ll I 1: it Nov. ll' 11 Lafayette ...... 0- 6 1899 C7-35 Sept. Harvard? ..... 0- 25 'K Princetont ..... 0- 6 Brown ........ 6- 4 i Oct. Univ. of Pennit. 2- 46 KI Total ..... 28- 91 i Nov. Colgate ........ 6- ' 0 1 4' Syracuse ...... 22- 0 1 VVestern Reserve 48- 0 l Tufts ......... 18- 0 Harvard ...,... 4- 13 Princetontlf .... 0- 37 Bucknell ...... 54- 0 i 1900 C10-23 Sept.. 'Willianistk ..... 0- 0 Tfniv. of Pennft, 10- 32 005, Total ..... 162- S2 ff Colgate ........ 6- 0 l H Syracuse ...... 16- 0 Q Nov, Tufts ..... ... 15- 0 Lafayette? .... 4- 4 1' Princeton ...... 0- 10 'f Harvard? ...... 5- 24 Penn. State .... 45- 0 f Xvllllf-111159: ..... 42- 0 Univ. of Pennft. 0- 4 Total ..... 133- 42 1901 Q11-15 Sept. Oct. Syracuse ....., 28- 5 Colgate ........ 29- 5 I' Hamilton ....., 41- 0 U Trinity ........ 47- 0 H Syracuse ...... 30- 0 E Carlisle Indians. 23- 6 , Nov. Tfniv. of Buffalo. 27- 0 ' H Princeton? .... 0- 6 H Oberlin ...,... 6- 0 VVillia1nstk . . , . 12- U Lafayette ...... 47- 0 Lniv. of Pennft. 6- 12 1 Total ..... 296- 34 PK 5 1 4 E ..i2!'ggg..I 1 XX. F -'N ' 2 Q ' ' ':ll't'i'- i fkgif. 715.1 ' - . ll' .LJ f 1 If , f ,al if 180 Colgatet ...... 42- Syracuse ...,.. 17- Hainilton ..... 12- 'Williains ...... 12- Chicagot . . . . . - 6 6 Lehigh , . . . - Princeton' . . . 5- Coluinbiat .... 29- Lafayette ...... 5- Univ. of Penrrt. 0- Tot-al ..... 1 34 Colgate ....... 16- Syracuse . . . . . 6- Rochester ..... 6- Bucknell . . . . . 6- Vtlash. J eff . .... 16- 11 Union . ...... . Dartmouth .,,. 24- Princetont .... 12- Oberlin ,....... 29- Lafayettet .... 0- Vniv. of V erinont- 42- Univ. Of Pennft, 0- Total ..,.. 1 68- Colgate ....... 17- Rochester ..... 50- Bucknell ....... 6- Hamilton ...... 39- 24- Tgnion . ....... . Carlisle Indianst 1 7- Oberlin ........ 29- 6 Princeton ...... Lehigh ........ 30 Coluinbiat .,.. 24 Univ. of Vermont 68 Univ. of Pennit. 23 Total ..... 334 FENNELL SHORT CONNORS TULLER TAUSSIG SWI-:ETLAND CALDXVELL WARNER WILSON LUEDER DORNER WILL :ALEXANDER G. YOUNG, Jn. PORTER G. H. YOUNG WI-IITING REED DAVALL YVINDSOR Cnoss Momusox TORNI-:Y ROSENBERG GRIMSHAW '98 'VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM C. VV. CROSS, '01 ....,..,...............,..,.................,.. ..... 1 Hgh! Em! E. R. SWEETLAND, '99. .. .... High! yvflflffl' A . NV D . M H. G. P. C. A. F. R . NV 1? C B. LUEDER, '99 ....... . A. CALDWVELL. '01 A. REED, '99 ...,... M. YVYVELL, '01 .... J. DAVALL, '01 .... H. XYOUNG, '00 ,,.. VVINDSOR, '01 V. P. XYOUNG, '99 E. VVHITING, '98, Captain. C. PI-JRIQINS, '01 lx D. STMIIIUCIQ, '01 I F. DORNER, '01 G. GRIAISHAW, '99 XV. XYILSON, JR., 'UO G. YOUNG, JR., 'UO H H. TULLER, '99. .. Lim' E. H. .-XI.Izx.xNDEIz, '01 I I C' ml 'UU Sz1lr.wIIl11Ir'.Q P. XY BHK ILL, 'un I TSI . . .Rfylll Cunrfl . . . . . . .C'r'71f1'12 . . .1,l'fl ffllflfff . . . .Lrjl TfIl'1x'Il' ........Lf'fI lfnrl . . . ..Q11nr!f'r Ifllflx' Rfylzl Hrrlf Hrrrlc , . I,rjlIlr1IfBrf1-1 . . . . . .Fl1Ul5'r11'l.' Nulfslflulr l5,fl!'l.'N , , ,llrlnrlyr 1' C. E. WINIXSOR AIIPZXANIJEIL WILSON DAVALL CROSS PIERSON STARBUCK WARNER FOLGER RTORRISON WALBRIDGI5 YOUNG CALDWI-:LL BRYANT TAUSSIG PORTER A. TA Ussm, '02 . R. ALEXANDER, '01. , . . VV. A. CALDVVELL, '01 U SQQOWQPQEHQF 'TY1 C. PIERSON, '02 .. '99 'VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM J. XVARNER, '03 W. FOLGER, '02 , , , J. JDAVALL, '01 . H. YOUNG, '00 . B. BTORRISON, '01 , B. VVALBRIDGE, G. D. STARBUCIQ, '01, W. CROSS, '01 S. XVHITNEY, '01 . F. DORNER, '01 S. PORTER, '00 PORTER ....,.. Captain P Y P. B, VVINDSOR, '00 Line J. C. OTIS, 'CHQ SMbSfI'fllf6S 182 P. VVILL, '00 A. P. BRYANT ....Rz'ght End . , .Right Tackle . . .Right Guard ...Centre . . . .Left Guard . . . .Left Tackle ,.....Left End ..Quarle'r Back Right H al f Back .Left Half Back . . . . .Full Back Szzbslitzzte Backs ...lflanager , . .. . , .. 1.--W.-M - V V... , . 1 y 1 . L, -.,:'-1-,L .1,.-X. 1.z!-- 1 . 7 V -'I-J. f4uHVnO Y fl. .O f L A -1 QWm??9O22iW9 5 ,L 6 C UQw???Hmm5f QE , W ' - 'lc i5i'5w5F22UEQ as-Flsowgcp-Q-imc mx xfwwywwtfkw fm ...t ,.4:1,'C7,.A 4. an :n ,m w1iim45f,m5'- 0 as3gPFSmFe5 :O 71F S gr-1 L-'50 -- :v Q- Q , Uv ODAQOF- Z? :A-f. wmv-'-' - fun HMP-4 wir-I -, -q FW- P- '. IE- r+ .,- . . I '- . QU war FE. I if. fj ff Q cgi Qi' ::- ' o ?i fz ---. I ' .. f 9 F1 :. , -. 5, S .- ' - 8 di 5 W A5 ' 6 I E2 5 3 v-I EEE 1 '4 E '. 3 W QE ,. , .. ' ini If I F H .' - f-' .- . 11531 -1 2 H 955 I- . Oc .- - pg ' .A I 1-1 B' rr: -: 1 VU C53 Z: . E gag -' Eco 1' ES ii, QW , l na . . E453 . V .Z F' Za - -l ,.. S'I?'1'm,., .f-4,. - - , . . -- H c -fwefw - . , .- - 54: -urw-'..mm- cw M151 rw- 2:52 '- '-L-'1 N-x'S.b-Q F 2 :QQQQNRM igm- -Q ,Z Zqqfismdwwf 52 mwww52E'Q iw eaaahgeinmgj xxx-15,422-xi.. wwwwammmmmm . S. NYHITNEY, '01 1 C. G. HARDIE, '02 B. P. IQINNEY, '04 Line S. B. HUNT, '04 VV. S. Voms, '04 I Sub.v!z'tu!eR H. G. COOPER, '04 , J. W. D:XY'ITT, '03 j F. XYILLIS ............. T. H. L. A. D. G. J. R. FINUCANE. '03 HCHOELLKOPF, '02 A. IQILHURN, '03 R. COFFIN, '04 R. THOMAS, '01 DE B'I.xUnI.xC, '02 C. QJTIS, '01 JI 183 Sullslffnll' Banks . . llflllflglfl' SNIDER RANSOBI XVAUD NORTON, Coach HUNT BURNS BREYVSTER SHEPARD TUPIDER LEE, Coach DRISCOLL EMMONS HAEDIE TYDEMAN SCHOELLKOPF PURCELL YVARNER SMITH COFFIN JAMES, Coach. Trainer, Coach TURNBULL BAKEYY'ELL A, H. VVARXER LIES IQENT FINUCANE TAUSSIG TORNEY '01 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM VV. A. TYDEM.A.N, '03 M. SMITH, JR., '04 ...... B. HUNT, '04 ........ R. S. ITENT, '02.., NV. .J. XV.-XRNER, '03 C. A. LUEDER, '02 ...... C. A. TAUSSIG, '02 .. A. A. JBREXVSTER, '0-I .. A. R. COFFIN, '04 ...... H. PUHCELL, JR., '03 .... H. SCHOELLKOPF, '02. TURNBULL, '05 J. M. LEE, '0-L F G R. A. RANSOBI, '05 C. G. HARDIE, '02 E. 0. P. XYAUD, '05 F. E. EMMONS, '02 NV. J. NORTON, '02 . Line Subs! 11 utes . .Right End Right Tackle Right Guard . . . . . .Centre .Left Guard . . . .Left Tackle .......Left End . . , , .Quarter Back .,.R1'ght Half Back Left Half Back .........FuIZ Back L. R. JAMES, 'O-1 W T. R. FTNUCANE, '03 I Subsizhzie TV. C. SHEPARD, '05 f A. H. NYARNEI1, '05 I Backs H. XY TORNEY, '04 J . ............. ... ... .....Uanczger 184 vVEAVER KELLEY HOOKER UTZ H1NSDALE FOOTE NORTOR YVEST OFFUTT SANTRY VA11. Bnowx Smowc LR VASTBINDER IKENT 'TOOHILL ITTZ ....... .... . M. HINSD.ALE, . .. .... FRESHMAN E. P. STROWGER B. VASTBINDER T. F. KELLY .,.. J. G. R. S. IfENT .... VV A. R. VVEST W. J. NORTON E. D. Tooruu... D. K. BROWN . . VV. P FOOTE C. M. X7.-SIL XV. F SANTRY . .. M. XV. OFEUTT . . December 3, 1898 December 2, 1899 '02 FOOTBALL TEAMS Left End. .... Left Tackle . . . Left Guard ,.,, Cameo' ........ Right Guard. . H ight Tackle .... Right End ..... Qzzarler Back. . Lvfl Half Buck. Right Half Bark.. . . . . . F1111 Buck. .... 1902 Vs. 1901 1902 vs. 1903 185 SOPHOMORE . H. B. BICBIAHAN . .E. G.STAm: .. . C. GEHARDIE ....R. S. IXENT ....J. G. LvTZ . . ,R.R.17EHNow . ..... E. D. T001-IILL J. H. WA'r'1'E1zsux H... C. M. XvAIL .H, SCHQELLKOI-T' . . JI. XX'.OFFI 1 1' 0-15 rr- U . - 1 5 y - -AL 186 1885 C10-03 May 16 Hamilton? ......,.......... 12- 21 University of Rochester ...... 34- 23 Syracuse .........,...,.... 9- 25 Hobart ...,......... . . . 14- 28 Union ..... .... 2 S- June 1 Columbia .... .... 1 0- 13 Syracuse ....... .... 1 3- Oct. 10 Vllaverly ,........... .,,. 1 7- 15 Syracuse Stars L .... . . . 8- 16 Syracuse Stars L . . . . . 7- 1886 C3-53 April 16 Syracuse L ...,.... . . .' 7- 24 Rochester L .... .... 7 - May 1 Toronto L . . . .... 13- 3 Toronto L . . . . . . .12- June 6 Toronto L ... 11 Syracuse . . 18 Union ,.... 1 Columbia .... 5 Vtlaverly L . . . 9 Union ....... 10 Hobart ....,... 11 Syracuse L ..... 14 Hobart .,........ . 19 Hamilton Qdefaultj . . . 1887 C2-35 April 14 Rochester L ......... May 20 Rochester L ..,. . . 21 Rochester L .... 26 Rochester Lx . . . 3 Ithaca ...... ....15 27 ....24 4. 27- 12- 17- ....11 12- 9- 7- 3- 1- 7 Elrnira .... . . - 3 14 Vllilliains . . . . . 8 16 Amherst- . . . . . . S 17 Yale ...... . . . 1 18 Harvard .......... . . . 5 1888 C5-35 April 21 Elmira L .......... . . . -1 May -1 Lafayette .... .... 1 5 5 Lafayette .... .... 1 1 May 11 Hobart .... .... 1 7 19 Princeton .........,........ 0 5 14 23 20 Asterisks indicate games not played on Cornell Grounds. L indicates League and Professional Teams. Cornell's score given on left side in column ol' scores. BASEBALL l l 1 l l 1 1 l l s l 187 21 22 23 April 13 16 May 3 4 7 io 1 1 16 22 25 31 April 12 15 19 22 May 3 10 14 16 17 24 27 28 29 30 30 31 June 7 April 16 17 18 21 23 25 April 28 May 1 2 University of Pennsylvania. Unlversity of Pennsylvania Lafayette ................ 1889 C3-73 Hobartflf ..........., . . Rochester Lt .,.... Lehigh ........ . . Lehigh ..... . . St.John's ,.. Lafayette . . . Lafayette ..,. . . Auburn LSC ..... I . Highlands L . . . . . Elmira L .... Toronto L .,,..... p 1890 cS-Su Elmira ................ University of Rochester .... Hobart ,................. Colgate .................. Clinton Literary Institute. . Lafayette .....,.,...,.... Ithaca .....,......,..... University of Michigan .... Cortland L C12 inn.j ..... Elmira L ...,...,........ Lafayette? ............... University of Pennsylvaniat University of Pennsylvaniat Staten Island A. CRF ....... Staten Island A. CF . . . , Columbia? ........ . . Ithaca ............. . . 1891 C14-103 Rochester L ......... . . Rochester L . . . . Rochester L . . . . Syracuse L . . . . . Syracuse L ..,,.....,.. . . Syracuse ..........,..... University of Rochester .... Stevens ,..........,..... Stevens . . . . . , -1 5 8 9 15 16 20 25 27 28 29 30 1 June 2 5 9 April 15 16 19 23 24 25 26 27 May 4 5 6 7 12 13 14 16 20 28 28 30 31 June 11 13 14 April 18 22 22 26 29 May 6 8 11 12 13 15 20 22 23 24 27 30 June 9 10 April 16 17 ElmiraL.. Union ........,....,. Oberlin? ............... University of Michigan . . . Lafayette ................. Lafayette .....,....,...... University of Pennsylvania University of Virginia ....... Princeton ........,.. Fordham ........... Lehigh ...,.....,. Lafayette ........... ..,. Louisville Olympics . . . . . . . Louisville Olympics . . . . . . Seneca Falls ......... Syracuse Mikados ..... .... 1892 U5-37 Binghamton L ...... .,.. Binghamton L ,... .... Elmira L ...... Syracuse L .... Syracuse L ..... Binghamton L . . . Binghamton L . . . Seneca Falls L . . . Harvard? ...... Yalet .... Brown? , . . Fordham? ..... Brown .............. Brown ................ University of Vermont ..,... University of Vermont . . . . . . Lehigh . ' ............... A. M. Oberlint .........,...... P.M.Cl6VG.1A.C.2gC10l1'1I1.U ..... Detroit A. CPF ,............. University of Toronto? ...... University of Pennsylvania . . . Lafayette .................. Lafayette ............ ..,. 1893 C15-43 Syracuse L ......... ,... Binghamton L ..... .... Binghamton L . . . T. . Vt illiams ............. .... Princeton Q11 inn.j .......... Lehigh .................... Clinton Literary Institute .... University of Pennsylvania? Georgetownjf .............. Leliifrlflf ................... D Colgate ................ University of Michigan ...... Harvard? .............. Brown? ............. .... Vtlilliamst ........... .... 1 6 St. Bonaventure ............ 12 University of Michigan ...... Universit ' of Pennsylvania . . . 1 A yi - 1 University of Pennsylvania ' 1894 C14-55 Syracuse L ...,.......,..... Syracuse L ....... 21 28 May 1 5 8 9 11 12 16 19 i 22 23 26 30 J une 1 16 18 1 April 16 18 1 23 , 25 i 29 May l 5 10 11 18 21 23 25 29 30 1 June 15 17 April 15 is l May 17 18 21 22 23 30 2 6 9 1 1 12 16 i 17 . 22 , 25 . 27 - 30 June 2 3 6 13 16 April 16 19 22 188 St. John's . .. ......... .10- Colgatet .................. 1 1- Hobart ..........,......... 10- University of Pennsylvania . . .13- Princeton? .,...........,... 7- Brown? ................... 6- Amherst? ...... ,... 7 - 'Williamst ........ .... 1 2- St. Bonaventure ..... .... 1 8- Lehighft ................,.. 7- Georgetown ......,......... 4- University of Pennsylvania . . . 4- University of Michigan ....,. 15- University of Pennsylvania . . . 0- 8- Buffalo Pastime A. Ci? ...... 9- Buffalo Pastime A. C.. , . . . . .17- Lafayette ..............,... 1895 C10-73 Syracuse L ......... .... 6 - TorontoL... ....0- Elmira L ........ .... 1 6- Trinity ............,.. .... 2 7- Princeton ................. 5- University of Michigan ...... 11- University of Virginia ....... 11- University of Virginia ....... 6- University of Pennsylvania . . . 5- Crescent A. C. CTorontoj ..... 23- Princeton . , ................ Oberlin? ............ ...... Columbia .................. Orange A. C. .......... .... 0 - Brown C11 inn.j ............ 8- 1896 C6-135 Buffalo L ...........,. .... -1 - Buffalo L ..........,....... 2- University of Rochester ...... 15 University of Rochester ...... 19 Hobart ..........,......... 7 Syracuse L ........... .... Syracuse L ........... .... University of Vermont ....... 7- Princeton C10 inn.j ........,. 12- University of Pennsylvania . . , 9- University of Pennsylvaniat. . 6- University of Virginia? ...... 5- 6- Georgetownt . . .......,... . . Harvard .................. Manhattan? .............,. Princeton? ............. . . . Georgetown ..............,. Oberlin ............... -.-.- Harvard? ........ ..-- Graduates .....,.... .... 1897 C5-93 Rochester L .,............. Syracuse L ................ University of Rochester ...... 31- University of Pennsylvania . . . 8- . 1- University of Michigant ...... 0- ' 16- 5F 5- University of Wisconsin ..... 8- University of Chicago ........ 2- . 01' University of Pennsylvania . . . 9- University of Pennsylvama t . . 3- 5- 2- 4- 3- 4- 2-1 27 May 1 7 13 18 22 26 27 28 June 12 April 13 20 27 28 30 May 4 7 11 12 1-1 21 2-1 28 June 1 4 11 Mar. 27 30 31 April 1 4 15 22 27 May 5 6 13 20 211 27 May 30 31 June 1 Mar. 27 28 29 30 31 April 2 3 -1 5 9 1-1 April 21 25 1 30 May 2 3 -1 Union ,.,.. . . Syracuse .... . Princeton ........,. . Harvard? ................ University of Vi Uinia .... .,.. .. D University of Pennsylvania . University of Michigan ,... Princeton? ...........,.. Fordham? ..,............ University of New York . Q . . University of Michigan? . . . 1898 C6-10D Rochester L ...,..,.. . Syracuse L .....,.... . Syracuse .............. . University of Vermont .... Princeton ...........,.. . Syracuse ............ . Harvard . . . . Lafayette ................ Orange A. C. ............ . University of Pennsylvania . Princeton ............... Syracuse ................ University of Pennsylvania . University of Pennsylvania . 1Villiams ................ Lafayette ....,....... . . 1899 C9-87 University of Virginia? . . . Clemson College? ..... . . Brooklyn L? ............. University of Georgia? .... Vanderbilt? .......... . . Colgate ........,... . . Lafayette .... . Princeton? ...,........... Villanova? ..........,... University of Pennsylvania? . University of Penn.? C7 inn.j. . Princeton ...... .... ...... Syracuse ...... . . NVest Point? . . . . Harvard? . . . . Brown? ........... . Holy Cross? .......... . 1900 C17-153 Clemson College? ....... , Mercer College? .......... University of Georgia? ..... University of Georgia? .... University of Georgia? .... University of N. Carolina? . Trinity? ........,.....,,. University of Virginia? .... Georgetown University? . . . Tufts College ........,,... New York University .,.... Carlisle Indians .....,. . . Syracuse University .. . Syracuse University? . . . Princeton? ..,..... Fordham? ........ . Manhattan College? . . . , 5 9 12 16 19 23 26 30 31 June 1 X 4 1 9 1 141 15 16 19 Mar. 30 April S 1 9 l 10 5 11 12 15 1 16 ' 17 27 May 1 2 3 4 11 y 18 25 29 31 June 1 8 14 15 18 Mar. 29 31 April 1 2 3 -1 5 7 9 12 19 26 1 30 May 1 2 5 10 15 17 20 2-1 189 University of Pennsylvania? Hamilton College .,....... University of Pennsylvania . Colgate University ........ Princeton ............... Niagara University ...,.... University of Michigan .... Holy Cross? ..,........ . 1Vesleyan College? .... . . Andover? ............,.. University of Chicago ..... All Int-erscholastic Team . . . Oberlin College? .......... University of Michigan? . . . UniveI'sity of Michigan? . . . Carlisle Indians ........ . 1901 C13-115 University of Rochester Furman University? ..,,.. VVofford College? ..... . Mercer? ............... . University of Georgia? ,.... Georgia Institute of Tech? . . University of N. Carolina? . . University of Virginia? .... Georgetown? ,.....,... . Columbia ............ . Princeton? ..... . Fordham? ............... N. Y. University? ........ University of Pennsylvania . Princeton ................ University of Michigan .... University of Pennsylvania . Holy Cross? .............. Harvard? ................ Brown? ............... . Carlisle Indians? ..,...... University of Michigan ?. . . University of Michigan? . . . Cornell Alumni ........... 1902 C15-5-1, to datel VVofford? ................ University of Georgia? ..., University of Georgia? .... Georgia Inst. Technology? . Clemson? ................ Furman? ................ Universitv of North Carolina? University of Virginia? .... Annapolis? ...,.......... Rochester University ..... Niagara University .... . . Columbia ........... . . Princeton? .,.,.. Fordham? ..,............ Lehigh? ........,,........ University of Pennsylvania Princeton, ....,,,...,,.. . . Manhattan College C10 inn.p Tfnivcrsity of Blicliigan .... Carlisle Indians ,,.,..,... University of Pcnnsylvanizi . MI. Ni? ? YOUNG XVRIGHT NENVTON NIILLER BROWVN JOHNSON ZHUHTAUGH GENCSER DOUGI-IERTY BOLE STRATTON ROBIQRTSON '99 'VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM T. R. SANDERS '00 I - , C. V. P. X'OUNE?-, '00 I ' ' Pnchws J. B. GENGEIK, '00 ............ ....-- C CliChf?T J. F. MURTAUO1-I, '99, Captain . . . . . .F1'1'Si B686 D. K. BRON5'N, '02 1 J. S. DOUGHERTY, '01, If Second Base J. K. BOLE, '00 1 E. JOHNSON, '99 I' F. L. STRATTON, '00. .. T. L. NEWTON, '00 VV. R. MILLER, '99 .... E. L. I'lOBERTS0N,701 C. W. CROSS, '01 A. B. MORRISON, JR., H. H. SMITH, '00 E. G. STARR, '02 '01 190 . . Third Base . .Short Siop . . . . .Left Field .Cenier Field . . .Right Field Substitutes f 75 I-2 'Wx WHINEEY XVRIGHT PATTERSON BROXVN SANDERS BOLE ROBEIITSON LYON HOWLAXD GREEN COSTELLQ CHASE K. BOLE, '00, Captain R. SANDERS, '00 S. LYON, '01 . GREEN, '01 1- . R. XYHINERY s L. Ro1sERTsoN, '01 ..... R. PA'r'rERsoN, '02 Wx C. HOXX'L.-XND, '03 1 J. COSTELLO, '03 ...... K. BROWN, '02 ......, L. XENVTON, '00 ...,. . R. P.a'r'rERsoN, '02 B. CHASE, '03 J K. BOLE, '00 R. SANDERS, '00 . LYON, '01 . L. XYRIGHT, '00 . . . I '00 'VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM l i 191 . . . . Pl-f!'flC7'.Q . . . .Crzlchers . .Ffrxl Bflxt' Sfrmzfl Bnsv Tllfrfl Blix? . .Slmrl Slup . .Lvfl Ficlzl Crvzlrf' Ffrflrl . High! Ffvlrl , , ,,1lfIIlflUI'l' C' A 'nf' 'f-G shwiibafz 2, iz if MU QL' ' ' 1 , Wg LYON JENNINGS BROWN: THOMAS W1-HNERY COSTELLO ROBERTSON HARVEY' CHASE BREWSTER DRAKE HOWLAXJD NIORRISON '01 VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM L. LYON, '01 I J. B. CHASE, '03 1' 'N ' M, R. VVHINERY, '02. ......... . E. L. IQOBERTSON, '01, Captain .... D K. BRONVN, '02 .....,....... G. J. COSTELLO, '03 .......... C. F. HARVEY, '02 .....,.. A. A. BREWSTER, '0-L. . . . 94 B. CHASE, '03 IA L. S. LYON, '01 5 ' H. J. DR.-XKE, '04 ........ F. C. HOYK'LAND, '03 'I A. B. RIORRISON, '01 1' A 192 . . . .Pitclzers . . . . .Catcher . .Fz'1-.st Base Second Base .Th.'zfv'cl Base . .Short Stop . .Left Field C'enz'er Field .Right Field . .Substitutes BROWN STARR FIQRNONV WHINI-gm' VVINTERS PAT1'1znsoN NYAVVGI R '1'UT'rL1: IUCHARDSON Yovxc '02 SOPHOIVIORE BASEBALL TEAM FRESHMAN TEAM SOPHOMORE TEAM R. A. BOLE ......... F. H. TEAGLE . . . J. BUSHONG ..... D. K. BROWN T. VV. REED ...... NY. I. TUTTLE .... VV. S. RICHARDSON .. . M. R. XYHINERY .... E -. . A. EHMITH ......... ..... . .. 1902 Vs. 1901 1902 YS. 12 Catcher . . . . First Base. .. . P:'z'clzm '.... Slmr! Slup. SPL-011.11 Base Tfzfrfl Basra Lffz' Field. . CFIIIQI' Fl.l'ffl .... . lvffglll Ffrlrl. 193 vw .........E. G. 5'I'.XIH'2 .. .H. H.1'1ERNUXY 1 . V .....f . 5. X.XXYfiEli . . . ..I. R. 1 .x'rTIinsuN ....G. P. W1x'1'r:us . . . . XY. 1. '1'I 1 1'I.r: .., JI. H. XX HINEHY ...1Y.S.liII'H.xIcl1QfJN fll. 1i.1imm'x li. ID. Xnrxu 14-li .m-1 ' 194- May May May May May May May May ATHLETIC RECORD 100-yard dash, 10s., F. M. SEARS, '04, May 30, 1901, C9 4-553 220-yard dash, 21 3-5 S., F. M. SEARS, '04, May 24, 1901 C21 1-5 SJ 440-yard dash, 50 4-5 S., H. E. HASTINGS, '01, May 6, 1899 C49 2-5 880-yard run, 2 Inin. 1 3-5 S., H, E. HASTINGS, '01, May 21, 1900 C1.56 4-5 SJ One-mile run, -1111111.29 3-5S., A. O. BERRY, '01, May 26, 1900Cl1OtOi'l':lClI11j C-1.23 2-SSA One-Inile run, 4.35 3-5 S., XY. B. FLANDERS, '02, March 23, 1901. Two-Inile run, 10 Inin., B. A. GALLAGI-IER, '01, May 24, 1900 C951 3-5S.j One-mile walk, 7 Inin. 22 S., E. C. ZELLER, '99, April 30, 1897 C645 2-5 SJ R. H. RIPLEY, '99, May 10,1898 1 120-yard hurdle, 16 1-5 S., L. T. KETCH.uI, '04 C15 2-5S.D C. iv. VVILSON, JR., foo, May 21, 1900 . 1 220-yard hurdle, 26 2-5s., H. H. LYON, '01, May 4, 1901 C23 3-5 SJ One-mile bicycle, 2 min. 22 S., R. F. LUDXVIG, '00, May 10, 1898 C2.21 3-5 S.j TWO-Inile bicycle, 5 Inin. 13 S., E. B. GORBY, '96, May 13, 1894 C5.7 3-5 5.3 Running high jump, 6 ft. 1 1-8 in., C. U. POWELL, '98, May 7, 1898 C6 ft. 3 in.H Running broad jump, 21 ft. 10 in., B. F. LONGNECKER, '03, May 24, 1902 C24 ft. -1 1-2 in.j E. A. IRINSEY, '01, May 27, 1899 Pole vault, 11 ft. R. DEIIIING, '00, May 27, 1899 C11 ft. 5 in.5 ,VST A. FREDERICK, '03, May 24, 1902, Putting 16-pound Shot, 41 ft. 5 in., F. J. PORTER, '05, May 24, 1902 C44 ft. 3 ini Throwing 16-lb haninier, 144 ft. 1 1-2 in., L. W. BOYNTON, '00, April 27, 1900 C164 ft. -1 1-2 in.j CI. C. A. A. A. A. records in parenthesisj INDOOR RECORDS 30-yard dash, 3 4-5 S., C. D. YOUNG, '02, March 7, 1900 40-yard dash, 4 3-5 s., CwOrld'S recordj F. M. SEARS, '04, March 15, 1902 35-yard low hurdle, 5 S., C. D. YOUNG, '02, March 7, 1900 40-yard high hurdle, 5 4-5 s., CWorld's recordb W. WILSON, JR., '00, March 7, 1900 50-yard high hurdle, 6 1-5 S., A. VVALTON, '02, March 15, 1902 8 1-5 s., A. WALTON, March 15, 1902 5 ft. 11 in., C. U. POWELL, '98, March 6, 1896 80-yard high hurdle, Running high jump, Standing high jump, 4 ft. 9 7-8 in., L, BURNETT, March 5, 1897 Standing high kick, 7 ft. 7 1-2 in., H. G. REED, March 4, 1892 Running high kick, 9 ft. 1-4 in., C. E. FCIURPHY, '93, March 3, 1893 Pole vault, 10 ft. 8 1-2 in., VV. A. FREDERICK, '03, March 22, 1901 Standing broad jump, 10 ft. 6 in., L. BURNETT, March 5, 1897 Putting shot, 42 ft.. 1 1-2 in., F. J, PORTER, '05, March 22, 1902 TEAM RECORD 20, 1893 Univ. of Penn 455-805 May 1899, Syracuse .... 11, 1895 Univ. of Penn .... 30 -96 May 1899, Princeton .. .. 9, 1896 Univ. of Penn 53 -73 May 1900, Syracuse. . . 8, 1897, Syracuse . . ,....... 67 -45 May 1900, Princeton .. . . 15, 1897, Univ. Of Penn .... .24 188 May 1901 Princeton .. .. 7, 1898, Syracuse . . ........ 623-4945 May 1902 Princeton ...... . . . 14, 1898, Colunibia . . . ....... 72 -5-L May 1902 Fniv. of Pcnn, , . . , . 21, 1898, Fniv. Of Penn . ...234-932 195 48 T2 34 60 40 40 50 'L 2 .HL , BUSHONG SEDGSVICK LARKIN HAZEN THAINES WARNER TAUSSIG KELLY CONNORS U1-z KENNEDY C. D. XVOUNG BELLINGER BERRY SYVEET WILSON BUCHANNAN B1-DUCK LYON HASTINGS CLARK RANDALL RIPLEY BOYNTON YVILSON BAKER TUTTLE DEMING KINSEY JosEI'I-I G. YOUNG 100 and 220-yard Dashes . . . . . . 440-yard Dash . . .... .. . . , . . . Half-Iuile and Mile Hurdles .... ..... High Jump. .. Broad Jump .. . . . Pole Vault . .... . Hammer and Shot Runs . . . . '99 'VARSITY ATHLETIC TEAM C. BARER, '98, C. D. SKOUNG, '02, H. E. HASTINGS, '01 E. R. ALEXANDER, '01, E. HASTINGS, '01, E. R. ALEXANDER, '01, V. N. DEL.-V MATER, '00. H. BASSETT, '00, P. B. IQENNEDY, G, D. S. BELLINGER, '01 A. O. BERRY, '01. C. ALEXANDER, '01 , C. W. WVVILSON, '00 Law, R. H. RIPLEY '99 Law, Capt.,C. G. HIXNNOCIC, '02, H. H. LYON, '01 3 H E. CLARK, '99. W. EARLE, '01 , A. D. YVARNER, '00, J. BUSHONG, '02. M. DIORTHRUP, '02, C, D. X'OUNG, '02, H. HAZEN, '02, R. DERIING, '00, B. LUEDER, '99 , J. G. UTZ, '01 :L. W. BOYNTON, '00 Law. 106 JOSEPH LUEDER WARNER FREDERICK XVALES TVIOAKLEY BLAIR PURCELL RANIJALIJ BATES BELLINGER WVALTON FLANDERS LAWSON LYON TORRANCE CLEGHORN WARNER JAM ES SCHULTZ :KELLY RIATTHENVSON 'TAYLOR GALLAGHER BOYNTON LONGNECKI-:R VVARNER. ILINSEY WILSON DEMING HASTINGS YOUNG LARKIN '00 'VARSITY ATHLETIC TEAM 100 and 220-yard Dashes. . . ...,, E. N. JOSEPH, '01, E. S. RIATHEXYSON, '03, C. D. YOUNG, '02, VV. G. VVARREN, '03. 440-yard Dash . . . ...,, . . ,H. E. HASTINGS, '01, VV. P. LAWSON, '03, H. L. '1'AYLOR, G, W. G. XYAIIREN, 'O3. Half-mile and Milv Runs . . . . . JY. B. FLANDEHS, '03 g MA. SCI-IUI,'I'z, '01 g H. HAs'rINc:s, '01 , W. P. LAWSON, '03, D. BELLINGER, '03ID.BIC'3I1'I1CKAN, JR., '03g A. O. BERRY, '01gB. .-X. GALL.xc:HI-IR, '01, Two-mile Hun . . . C. TORRANCE, G5 D. BICBIEEKAN, JR., '03: B. A. G.xI.L,x- GHER, '01gA. O. I3ERHY, '01, Hurdles .... ,. W. VVILSON, '00g A. XY.-XLTON, '02g W. G. PI'Rr'EI.I,, '03g B. F. LONGNECKER, '03: H. H. Lwmx, '01. Pole Vault . .. ,..H. IJEBIING, '00, E. A. TQINSEY, '01g I . 11. H.xNn.xI,L, '00: W. .-X. 1 REDERIc'Ic, '03. High Jump. ., .... CY. :X.LI'EDE1i, '03g H. L. JAMES. '03: 15. 19. 1,nxcaxEf'KER. '03, XY. A. FREDERICK, '03. Broad Jump . ....... .... X 11 D. IiELLEY,'UUIJ.1Y. ISXVES, '03:fQ. A. 1,,xRR1N. '00, Hummer and Shot .... . . .1..V1'. BOx'N'rOX, '00:f'. 1'.1X'.xI.Es, '02:W..l.XY,x1:xElc. '03. 197 MCNIEEKAN VVALTON HIBBARD XNALTON FREDERICK RTOXLEY PURCELL LUNDELL HOOKER RTOAKLEY IQETCHAM JAMES BATES LONGNECKER NVARREN vi-OUNG TROTT ROGERS BLAIR PoLL.IRu SEARS BERRY HASTINGS GALLAGHER BELLINGER WALES TARER VVALTZ RIOHRISON CARROLL LYON 'OI 'VARSITY ATHLETIC TEAM 100 and 220-yard Dashes C. D. TYOUNG, '02, F. M. SEARS, ,O-L. 440-yard Dash . . .....,.. . . .H. E. HASTINGS, 'OlglE'. M. SEARS, 'O4. Half-mile and Mile Runs . . . . .A. O. BERRY, '01,D. BELLINGER, '02, W. B. FLANDERS, '02, R. S. TROTT, '03. Two-mile Run . . . . .B. A. Cl.-SLLAGHER, lOl 5 G. T. POLLARD, '03. Hurdles .... . . . . .H. H. LYON, ,O1gA. VVALTON, '02, L. T. IQETCHAM., '04. Pole Vault .. . . . . .VV, A. FREDERICK, '03. High .lump .. . . . . .VV. A. FREDERICK, '03, R. L. JAMES, '03. Broad Jump. ...... . . .J. L. BATES, '03, B. F. LONGNECKER, 'O3. Hammer and Shot .... . . .C. P. VVALES, l02 g S. B. HUNT, '04, R. W. ROGERS, 'O4. 198 ODELL STARR H.iSKIN IQELII1 STROW GER UTZ HANNOCK BUSHONG XVOUNG NORTHEUT PATTERSON FINCH BIACK '02 SOPHOIVIORE TRACK TEAM FRESHMAN TEAM X SOPHOMORE TE XM EJ. gg?ggiERHOFF 100-yard Dash . , , .C. D. YOUNG C. G. HANNCDCi' BUS-HONG . . . 120-yard Hzu-flies J. T. IiELLY, JE. A. VVALTON HASKIN ......... .... 4 40-yard Run . . . ...... C. D. YOUNG T A. E. FLOYVERS M. Y AIL . - - 1 ,... .... 1 Uzle Rim .... . W . W . NI.-XCK vs B' H' CURRIER jg E. P. STROVVGEH , 'C. G. HANNOCK . . . . . . .220-yard Hurdles .... . . J. BUSHONG F. BRINCKERHOFF . .. . . . . . S. HASIQIN E B. H. CURRIER H. H.iZEN ........, .... B. FOSTER 1 BUSHONG J' ' 'A' M. NORTHRUP . . . G. IYTZ I A. f ' L. CHASE WY M. YVAIL 1 220-yard Dash . . 5 Jfile Run .... PoIeVaz1I!. . .. High Jump . . Broad Jump . . . Shot Pu! ..... .2-mile Run . .. 199 J. E. T. IQELLY, Ju. C . D. XVOUNG H. RIEDEL H. B. ODELL J. C! L. J. J. 1 J. K .If BUAHONG G. HANNOCK M. NORTHRVP R. P.xTTERsox B Us HONG G. LYTZ Y. BEING P. STROXVGER H. XYE1mx.xN ' J. C. Fxxvn iw. f B. I'I..KNDI'1lls Goal ........ .. Srurrn FERGUSON Gnrxe Moomf Anmsrnams f5BEN1JORF Glviexs IRICLLY Woonwum XVAFNLR FORREST ADAMS Dooom THOMAS .ALEXANDER Woon,Capt. KEELER MAGOI-'FIN 'OI 'VARSITY LACROSSE TEAM ...D. C. ALE Point ............ Cover Point ..... First Defense .... Second Defense .. Third Defense .... Ceuter ............, Third Allack ... Second Attack First .-iilaclc . Outside Home Ill-Side Home .... 1892 May 28 Univ. of Toronto 3-10 1893 May 4 Lehigh' ............ 0- 5 5 Steven? ............ 1- S3 27 Marcellusf' ......, 6- 0 30 Univ. of Toronto 4- 6 1S9-1 Ag:r.28Joh11s Hopkins 6-- 0 May S Stevens ........... ...1- 4 30 Onomlaga... ....... 5- 0 1895 May 11 Lehigh? .. ......... 3- 8 13 Crescent A. C.'F...2- 4 1-L Stevens' ....,....... 2- 3 25 Harvard ........ ..2- 1 30 Lehigh ,..... .....,.. I 3- 4 1N9SN1:u' 5 Hobart .............. 1--V 2 17 C. C, N.Y?F ........ 2- 4 LACROSSE RECORD 1898 May 18 Crescent A. Cf.. 19 Columbia? ,......., June 11 Hobarti ............ 1399,-Xpr. 22 Hobart? ........... 1 29 Hobart .............. May 6 Rochester' .,....... 3 9 Columbia? ..,....... 11 Crescent A. CF.. 12 Stevens? 13 Staten A.C,..12 15 Howardbf... ..... ...1 27 Univ. of Toronto 1900 A111328 Hobart ............ . May 5 Hobart? .12f,fUil1fI1i7i3. ......... 6 XANDI R S. ARMSTRONG 9 F A. P. WAGXI-R A. IWAGOTFIX 9 D. ADAMS 1. M. IREFLPR .W. F. Moom .. . H. M. Wooo, '02, Captain KELLY, JR., '02 S. VVOODNVARD, '03 R '01 1900 Hay 1901 Apr. May 1902 Apr. May . I, Donors, 15 Lehigh' ......., 16 Crescent A. CF 17 Stevenst ........ 19 Harvarclf' ...... 27 Hobartr... 1OUniv. of Penn, 11 Lehigh' ,... . . . 16 Hobart ......... 23 Harvard ........ 28 Toronto... 24 Hobart ....... .. 3 Univ. of P 6 H11 9 Harvard . ..... . 10 Crescent A. C. 12 Columbiatf ..... 17 I-Iobart? ......... BERRYMAN FOSTER GARDNER XVI-HIE SMITH POLLARD TROT1' FINCH ILIEDEL WOOD1VA1iD CLARK VINCENT POATE WILLTAMS 'OI CROSS COUNTRY CLUB CORNELL-UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA RUNS CORNELL TEAMS Winner. Score Nov. 17, 189-1 W. W, S1-EBBINS, '97 Glthjg G. W. RULISON, '95 Ci-ithbg Philadelphia C. W. GA11., '96 C7thDq B. H. STI-JBBINS, '97 fSthDg U of P 5-11 Nov. 16, 1895 B. H. STEBBINS, '97 Q2djg R. MCLENATHEN, '97 Q-ithg Ithaca J. O. MARTIN, Sp. C5thbg P. B. HASBROUCK, '99 f6thj3 Cornell 19-17 Nov..28, 1896 Fl. F. DAVIDSON, Sp. 13113, G. O. SCHRYVER, '97 C7t.hjg Philadelphia S. S. BARRETT, '98 C8thJ: C. C. TORRANCE, '99 C6thj3 U uf P 24-12 Nov. 19, 1898 A. J. Swi-3E'r, '01 Clstjg W. C. YEATMAN, '99 C7thg Ithaca. C. C. TORRANCE, '99 f4thD: A. O. BERRY, '01 Cfidj, Cornell -15 Nov. 16, 1901 G. T. POLLARD, '03 C3dJ3 R. S. TROTT, '03 C-lthjg Ithagza W. R. FQSTIQR, '04 C7t.hjg U of P 2.5-13 CORNELL-YALE RUN Dec. 2, 1899 A. J. SYVEET, '01 C1503 C. C. '110RRANCE, '99 C 34153 Ithaca J. C. FINCH, '02 C-ithjg A. O. BERRY, '01 C 5rhJg E. P. Srlzowcrm, '02 C6thJ .... ....,.,..................... Cornell -19 CORNELL AT INTERCOLLEGIATE CROSS COUNTRY MEETS CORNELL TEAMS Teams Pu-iriun Nov. 18, 1899 A. J. Swui-rr, '01 Clidbg C, C. '1'omzANCi-:, '99 C Sthb, New York A. O. Bianuv. '01 Gthjg E. P. STROWVGIAZR, '02 ...... lfive 1-'ii-NL Dec. 1, 1900 B. A. GALLMQHER. Ol 12115: A. J. SWEET, '01 C 3111: New York C. J. KIORRIF-ON, '01 fsflllj J. C. FIXCH, '02 C13thb: I-'ive Fir-1 Nov. 30, 1901 R. S. 'llROTT, 03 K-nhl: G. T. POM-ARD, '03 6811111 New York C. C. VVHITL, 05 Cllthjg B. SMITH, '04 11211155 lfive Tliir-I 201 6 PATTERSON EMMONS PETTY NVHINERY BROXVN TAUSSIG EDMONSTON TOOHILL HARDIE YOUNG KENT HARVEY FINCH BRI NCKERH011 F FRANCIS '02 WEARERS OF THE C DANIEL SPALDING BELLINGER, Track WALTER OLIVER BEYER, Navy ARTHUR FREEMAN BRINCKERHOFF. Navy DOUGLASS ZKINNEAR BROWN, Baseball EASTMAN ALBION BURROWS, Nafy CHESTER VVYMAN DAVIS, Fencing CLARENCE LOWRIE EDMONSTON,'1Va12y FRED EARL EMMONS, Football ' JEREMIAI-I CALVIN FINCH, Cross C'o'LmI1-y ALAN ESTIS FLOWERS, Navy JOHN MORGAN FRANCIS, Navy CHARLES GUY HARDIE, Football CLARENCE FORD H.ARVEY, Baseball 202 RALPH SHERLOCK IQENT, Football GUY EDWIN LONG, Navy JOHN REA PATTERSON, Baseball ALFRED SMITH PETTY, Navy JOHN CORBIN PIERSON, Football HENRY SOHOELLKOPF, Foolball ERNEST PALMER STROYVGER, Cross Country CHARLES AUGUST TAUSSIG, Football EDWARD DAVID TOOHILL, Nary CHARLES PADDOCK WALES, Track ALBERT WALTON, Track MAURICE ROBERT WHINERY, Baseball CHARLES DUNCANSON YEOUNG, Track 203 20-L . .4 .,., -:...,, .-e.,, A.---..,,,, E , , xl ' N. i D g, L, 1152 f 205 CORBIN HASKIIN FRICK SMITH HOOKER DERCUM PATTERSON WART hours: LEUPI' WEBSTER PRICE CHASE BRINFI-.ERH OFF NINETEEN HUNDRED TWO EDITORS ARTHUR FREEMAN BRINCKERHOFI' HENRY LORD CHASE CLEMENT KELLOGG CORBIN HERMAN IJERCUM TOXAWAT BRONTE EYI-:RMANN BENJAMIN OTIS FRICK LANVRENCE SPRAGUE HASKIN GEORGE HAINES HOOIQER SIDNEY GRAVES KOON H.-XROLD LEWIS LEUPP JOHN REA PATTERSON EDVV.-XRD H,fkIiRISON POWLEY LORENZO GUERNSEY PRICE RICHMOND HAROLD SHREVE JIILES ANDRE SMITH RALPH XVARE JOSEPH :DEVVITT WARNER RICHARDSON VVEBSTER 206 XVINTERS TIET YE SCRIPTURE FERDON IKEELER Miss BROWN WEBSTER PATTEI-LSON THE CORNELL ERA Published monthly by a. Board of Editors chosen from the Upper Classes. 1900-'01 BOARD VV. D. STRAIGHT, '01 Edffor'-in-Chief J. L. SENIOR, '01 Business l'lICl'l'IfGgC l' B. R. ANDREWS, '01 LOUISE M. PUIG, '01 J. R.. PATTERSON, '02 T. B. EVERMANN, '02 W. W. MACK, '02 RICHARDSON XVEBSTER, '02 JANE L. DRAKE, '03 P. R.. LEE, '03 1901-'02 BOARD RICHARDSON VVEBSTER, '02 Editor-1'n-CI1.r'0f JOHN M. IQEELER, JR., '03 Business lllnnngm' JOHN REA PATTERSON, '02 GEORGE H. HOOKER, '02 GEORGE P. VVINTERS., '02 PARKER F. SCRIPTURE, '02 JANE L. IJRAKE, '03 LOUISE F. BROXVN, '03 ARTHUR J. TIETJE, '03 EDXYIN N. FERDON, '03 207 VAIL LEUI-P SMITH FRANCIS EVERMANN BRINC RER!-IOIfIf MISS HUESTIS PRICE PATTERSON GOLDMARR THE NINETEEN HUNDRED TWO CORNELLIAN ' LORENZO GUERNSEY PRICE Editor-in-Chief JOHN REA PATTERSON Business Nlanagev' JULES ANDRE SMITH HAROLD LEWIS LEUPP ELIZA DORRANCE HUESTIS JOHN MORGAN FRANCIS CARLETON MCCULLOCH VAIL GODFREY GOLDMARK ARTHUR FREEMAN BRINCKERHOFF TOXAWAY BRONTE EVERMANN 208 NELL JAMESON SANTEE DIBBLE OBENDORF 1 ' WRIGHT WARE PRICE BRINCRERHDPF VVEBSTER THE CORNELL DAILY SUN Published Daily Throughout the College Year by a. Board of Editors from the Three Upper Classes 1899-'00 BOARD C. A. STEVENS, '00 Editor-in-Chief F. E. CLARK, '00 Business Manager JAMES O'MALLEY, '01 Managing Editor L. G. PRICE, '02 Assistant Business IVI gr. J. W. IHLDER, '00 F. E. JACKSON, '00 J . S. GAY, '01 H. A. SAYER, '01 RALPH WARE, '02 Established 1880 1900-'01 BOARD JAMES O'lVIALLEY, '01 Editor'-in-Chief J. S. GAY, '01 Business Manager L. G. PRICE, '02 Nlanaging Editor RALPH WARE, '02 Assistant Business Illgr. H. A. SAYER, '01 G. D. CROFTS, '01 A. F. BRINCKERHOFF, '02 E. B. NELL, '03 J. W. Roms, '03 209 1901-'02 BOARD LORENZO G. PRICE, '02 Editor-in-Chief RALPH WARE, '02 Business Illanager ARTHUR M. WRIGHT, '03 Managing Editor EDWARD B. NELL, '03 Assistant Business 1Wgr. .ARTHUR F. BRINCKERHOFF, '02 RICHARDSON VVEBSTER, '02 CHARLES L. DIBBLE, '03 CLARENCE P. OBENDORF, '04 EVERETT W. JAMESON, '04 HIXROLD E. SANTEE, '04 SIBSON MUEDI-:N YOUNG HASKIN KOON POWLEY THE SIBLEY JOURNAL OF ENGINEERING Published on the 15th of each month by the students Of the Sibley College of Cornell University Established 1885 1900-1901 BOARD FRANK DAVIES NEWBURY, '01, Ed'Lor-in-Chiefy FREDERICK JACKSON FOLK, '01, Business Manager CLYDE D. GRAY, G. A V SIDNEY GRAVES KOON, '02 OSCAR WILLIAM BODLER, '01 EASTIIIAN ALBIN BURROWS, '02 1901-1902 BOARD SIDNEY GRAVES KOON, '02, EIIz'to1'-1'n-Chief V LAWRENCE SPRAGUE HASKIN, '02, Business Zllanage ' RALPH GOLDSMITH XVOUNG, G. EDXVATiD HARRISON POVVLEY, '02 RUDOLPH EDU.-XRD RIUEDEN, '03 HOIIACE EVANS SIRSON, '03 210 LEUPP SMITH BERRY RYON MARX WARNER DERCUM SI-mmvm Ci-:Ass Somur R FERDON THE CORNELL WIDOW Published bi-weekly throughout the college year by students of Cornell Universitiy. Established 1895. 1899-'00 BOARD H. H. IQENDALL, '00, lllanagmg Editor J. A. SMITH, '02, Artistic Edftm- J. H. MINER, '00, Business .'lfIClf1L0g67' H. B. PLUMB, '01, Assffstant Business lllanager J. H. WILSON, JR., '00, A ssistcmt Illanagmg Editor J. O. DRESSER, '01 P. S. DICKINSON, '01 J. D. VVARNER, '02 J. O. DRESSER, '01, illzmaging Editor P R. H. SHREVE, '02 1900 '01 BOARD . S. DICKINSON, '01, Assistant lllanrzging Editor H. B. PLUMB, '01, Business Zllanager J. A. SMITH, '02, :17'fl'Sf1.C Edilor R . H. SHREVE, '02 R. H. SHREVE, '02, Illmmgfng Eclfior J. D. XYARNER, '02 1901-'02 BOARD J. DEXW'IT'F W ARNER, '02, .-1 ssistfmt I1Ianr1gz'ng Edflur H. DERCUBI, '02, .-lrtistfc Editor H. L. CHASE, '02, Literary Edifm' H. F. SOIIIMER, '03, Business Mu-nrzger H. E. GREEN, '03, .'1ss:'stanf Business .lfllflflljpf J. A. SMITH, '02 211 A. D. BROOKS, '00 F. E. JACKSON, '00 W. NUFFORT, '00 G 1V.WIENI-IOEHER, R.. M. OGDEN, '01 D. R. THOMAS, '01 XV. D. STRAIGHT, '01 T. B. EVERMANN, '02 XY. D S'1'RAIGH'1', '01 H. L. LEUPP, '02 H. DEIiCU3I, '02 T. B. EVERAIANN, '02 H. F. SOMAIER, '03 T. B. Evsmmxx, '02 H I P1 '02 . L. LE ' '. - R. RYON. '03 E. N. l I:RDOx, '03 A. MARX. '03 . l3Enm'. ' 3 'o H 0 XY l XY00lJX'KliD '04 . . 1 . . DIRRLE COREIN FRICK PALMER KEELER1 LEE LEUPP VVEBSTEI-1 BOONE COLSON CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS Published every VVednesday during the College Year. Established April, 1899. , 1899-1900 BOARD FREDERICK D.'COLSON, '97, Editor HERBERT C. HO1K'E, '93, Associate Editor JAMES H. GOULD, '00, Managing Editor FREDERICK WILLIS, '01, Business .7lIa1mger L. G. PRICE, '02 1900-1901 BOARD FREDERICK D. COLSON, '97, Editor HERBERT C. HOWE, '93, A ssocfate Eclffov' BENJAMIN R. ANDREWS, '01, Jllancrging Edflm' FREDERICK VVILLIS, '01, Business Illanagev-' F. W. lWEYSENBURG, '01 G. B. FLUHRER, '01 R.W.PAL1xIER, '03 1901-1902 BOARD FREDERICK D. COLSON, '97, Edifor PORTER R. LEE, '03, 11IanagITn,g Eclilor HAROLD L. LEUPP, '02, A ssocfate Eclftov' HERBETiT S. BOONE, '03, Business J'llCl7'1.flg67' RICHARDSON VVEBSTER, '02 212 W. A. Ross, '98 p E. T, LIES, '00 G. S. DRESSER, '00 J. S. GAY, '01 M. M. VVYVELL, '01 R. XVEBSTER, '02 H. L. LEUPP, '02 B. O. FRICK, '02 P. R. LEE, '03 J. F. DORRANCE, '03 BENJAMIN O. FRICK, '02 CLEMENT K. CORBIN, '02 RIOBERT W. PALMER, '03 CHARLES L. DIBBLE, '03 JOHN M. IKEELER, JR., '03 wfw! 213 IQITTREDGE SMITH FERNOW BATCHELAR WOOD TAUSSIG TOOHILL BURCHARD PETTY OLDI-IAM PATTERSON PRICE NICCLAIN SI-IRI-:VE NORTON IiENT WHINERY YOUNG BRINCRERHOFE EUGENE CROKER B,-XTCHELAR STEWART BURCHARD JOHN BIORGAN FRANCIS JOSEPH POXVERS IQITTREDGE XVILLIAM JOHN NORTON JOHN REA PATTERSON EIDNV.-ARD HARRISON PONVLEY RICHMOND HAROLD SHREVE CHARLES AUGUST TAUSSIG BL-XURICE ROBERT NVHINERY SPHINX HEAD :ARTHUR FREEMAN BRINCRERHOFF Ross RAYMOND FERNOXV RALPH SHERLOCK KENT HARRY RICHARD MCCL.AIN GEORGE :ASHTON OLDHAM ALFRED SMITH PETTY LORENZO GUERNSEY PRICE JULES :ANDRE SMITH EDWARD DAX'ID TOOHILL HERBERT MIARINER VVOOD CHARLES DLTNCANSON YOUNG ' 214- BELTAIRE TEAGLE NNEY IKIHOOKER LEUPP -CROSSETTE LONG BROWN BOLE SCHOELLKOPF WVARE CULV:-:R BEYER QUILL AND DAGGER MARK ANTHONY BELT,-XIRE, JR. W ALTER OLIVER BEYER ROBERT ALLEN BOLE DOUGLASS :KINNEAR BROWN JOSEPH COOK CULYER WIURRAY FISHER CROSSETTE GEORGE H.kINES HOOIQEIQ JOHN :XLPIN IQINNEY HAROLD LEWIS LEUPP GUY EDVVIN LONG HENRY SCHOELLKOPF FRANK HENRY TEAGLE IQALPH XYARE 215 JVHINERY POXVLEY LEUI-R BURCHARD NORTON FERNOW KINNES' FRANCIS PRICE LONG KENT SHREV1-I XOUNG PATTERSON BRINCRERROEF TAUSSIG ALEPH SAMACH ARTHUR FREEMAN BRINCIQERHOFF STEWART BURCHAHD R oss RAYMOND FERNONV JOHN RIORGAN FRANCIS RALPH SHERLOCK IQEXT JOHN ALPIN IQINNEY H.AROLD LEWIS LEUPP GUY EDWIN LONG WILLIAM JOHN NORTON JOHN REA PATTERSON - EDWARD HARRISON POWLEY LORENZO GUERNVSEY PRICE RICHMOND H.AIiOLD SHREYE CHARLES AUGUST TAUSSIG EDXVARD D.AVID TOOHILL RIAURICE ROBERT VVHINERY CHARLES DUNCANSON WYOUNG 216 Qea: Esexextlireis HELEN LOUISE BROWN GRACE RUTH GIBT3S CLAIRE LOUISE HERDEII MARGARET SCOTT JARVIE ISABELLE GIVAN ROBERTSON MAIiX' SULLIVAN ELIZABETH HACKER XIALENTINE RAVEN AND SERPENT ILUTH BENTLEY GORDON FERNOXV GRACE RUTH GIRBS SARAH JENNY GILBERT V IOLA GERTRUDE HAST CLAIRE LOUISE HERDER ELIZA IDORRANCE HUESTIS RIARGARET SCOTT JARVIE LOUISE POWELSON BTURIEL SMITH JESSIE CAMPBELL XYILSON 217 EUGENE CHOKER BATCHELAR MARK ANTHONY BELTAIRE, JR. ROBERT :XLLEN BOLE IDOUGL.-XSS IQINNEAR BROXVN HENRY JARVINIS BRUERE PAUL GRISXK'OLD CHACE JOHN CHASE CLARENCE GEARHART CRISPIN NIURRAY FISHER CROSSETTE GUY NIIREMONT DEMAURIAC VVILLIAM IQAUFMAN ECKERT WALLACE PARK FOOTE JOHN HAROLD HAYDEN HOWX'.-XRD ARTHUR HESS ROIiER'F COLLYER HOSBIEH JOHN :XLPIN BIINNEY RAYMOND WHITE IQOERNER 218 JOSEPH POXYERS IQITTREDGE HAROLD LENVIS LEUPP HOXX'ARD BAILEY ODELL I'IOWV.-KRD LUDLOXV SLATER QUICK HARVEY GRIFFIN ROGERS HENRY SCHOELLKOPF EVERETT GARRETT STARR EMORY WARD STEARNS H.-XROLD BURR STEVENS FRANK HENR1' TEAGLE WALTER IRVING TUTTLE 11.-XLPH VVARE JOSEPH DEXYITT XVARNER LEA PUSEY XY.-XRNER JOHN S.-KYLE VV.-XTTERSON JOSEPH BRIGGS XVEAVER JOHN SUMNER WHITE Bene f6B0m-61 EUGENE CROKER BATCHELAR 11.-ARK ANTHONY BELTAIRE, JR. ROBERT ALLEN BOLE DOUGLASS :KINNEAR BROWN JOHN CHASE CLARENCE GEARHART CRISPIN MURRAY FISHER CROSSETTE GUY BIIREMONT DEMQAURIAC XVALLACE PARK FOOTE GEORGE BIUNRO FORREST JOHN MORGAN FRANCIS HAROLD COLBERT JONES JOHN ALPIN KINNEY JOSEPH POXVERS IQITTREDGE HAROLD LEWIS LEUPP JAMES BICGITNNEGLE HOWARD BAILEY ODELL MITCI-IEU XVEBB OEFUT1' PIONVARD LUDLOW SLATER QUICK JAMES JQICHMOND HARVEY GRIFFIN ROGERS BENJAMIN CROSRY SLOAT FRANK HENRX' TEAGLE W ALTER IRVING '1'U'I rLE RALPH XVARE J OSEPH DEWIT1' WARNER LEA PUSEY VVAIRNER JOHN SAYLE XV.-KTTERSON JOSEPH BRIGGS WEAVER JOI-IN SUIINER XYHITE HEIiliIfIi'F HIARINER WOOD 219 . - .r , .-'-2, ,.x.-rxn 'x., V .x. 220 221 0235... . L. . il . K 3 ' r r 1' V Ev.. :f Tyr .Q . - . WM M ' YT: ,qi --'- A .af ' ,- .11-A 'A . ' 75' fag? M if W. .15 - . L 5 7 -EE , 253- 1 4 , ' ...As ww- .4z1f,,. .fi .,H.a + 1 14' F 3. ? 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T 1 51 '- ' +':E,1'a X ', f an 35155-5aaa1z4'i' ,.,' - 9 v w- 3 s . ' 1 ' , . w ff , :V v 51, -ee. -' LY -- ' r . -. ,, ., gn f , , - ' , W lg- -gg: .1 - 25.34.--5 iii:-Y!'gfaga,f',,qgfghCj5', M. ..-mn ...wf ,,., ,4 . ,ffnnzx .,.., A 553, ,. .. , .5 fu. .-W1-7 W,-2y,Q,yg,..-.:46.f,,, ..-.yn ,,w4yr-- --Qfc..-ff, -.efrfa .4-w.:-16'-hgh' ' -' 15 5 .fav . ,ig,3fi:'-.iw M22 222 MUSICAL CLUBS-'02 MEMBERS GLEE CLUB ROBERT ALLEN BOLE C15 C25 C35 C45 JOSEPH COOK CULVER C25 C35 PETER BAIRD FITZPATRICK C15 BLIANLEY BURR RJANN C35 C45 GEORGE ASHTON OLDHAM C3 JOHN GILMORE UTZ C35 C45 C45 VVILLIAM HENIIH' BOWEN, C15 THOMAS DOWNS C25 C35 C45 THOMPSON GRLBRAITH IQUYLE C15 C25 C35 JOHN HENIZX' NEVILLE C35 C45 ROI-:ERT CHESTER TURNER C25 C35 LEA PUSEY VV.-KHNER C35 C45 BAN Jo CLUB XIARK A-XNTHONY BELTAIRE, JR. C15 C25 C35 JAMES IQNIGHT QUIOLEY C35 CHARLES SCHOEMAKER XYANVGEH C15 C25 MANDOLIN CLUB ARTHUR SOPEH ARMSTRONG C35 YVILLIAM ROBERT COUCH C25 RIURRAY FISHER CROSSETTE C35 C45 GODFHEY GOLDMARK C35 C45 BIARK ANTHONY BELT.xIRE, .IR ROBERT 1'i0I,LANSISEE C25 C35 QHONYARD :XRTHYR HESH C15 f'.kRLE'I'CJN NICC'r'L1,Or'H YAII. FRANK HENIKX' TEAGLE C15 C25 C35 223 4 C11 421 C45 I ,Sm YQSN4 I-'Q z-3, is .If 'K xf ,9 I +A I I H I-HY' - ' f f- -,hgb . 1. G.-i-1. by E?5v25fff'y,5t?V,. ,, .L . :I -f .. , . . . ' iii-?! X' ' ' ' N 15f3?9f511..Ffif f J if 11-P3526 'V ..1'fff'v ff'y ...I 'Q X- ' ' liiff N AMR 12 'w ,X O ,lf 'Ns-f X :SWK A352 1 'Sw .j..,,4, L' . 1.-'A v. :,:.T , .5 ' fb E wf E Y X67 im x.xfv5'i f XY5f1..::.R:KwI Qi. K MH xr 'PSA 361515 X ,K isdn wi N 3255 mm, 4. . xx Mr: nays Q TIVO Q9 QE' 'M' QQ ki? N 'N S- . V f-3' if- g,V . , ur - D Vx fn .W V.. .. , -, M V f V-Iqgfwit Tifr 5, . -Sf.,'Q'-- V' ,. . . Aa-' ilif' gb M Nl! M16 Avy X5 It ,ga X -v N? 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V-,.-M iv- -' - - , '- , 2.3.-'MEL r ye? JP- if V., Q ji ' .,. -A ,. A J - V 3 I. V' 3.5.5 m.'2gf35,5V 595 3- 3. .2 E M R A. -. rgigeiih -I. 3 Y , I .K .h . 55:17-r ....p. fig., . 5.3: ,V V M -an I . 1-li : , , V. yt: I Z. , R. , ' ' -'f .. R R if -:if gi A53 Vg SK K? - 3 . Q '. 754 V . .Vg 5 ' , ' T'-,. s..,.,.I. .- ., . T- 4. . xApQ: Y 4- .. ., .' ','Zv--r . 1. -' V- ' -V i ia 1 5'-ay. .VV .V N - 'gf-gk 3 55 ,. 1.. GQ , --V -. P!- xx V- ' '- r Lfazf. 211. :V-. 'KA ' , V30 F . - . 'V I . - f ' 'A V '-N '-1, ' -'A - V I Am I rc .. 1 xxiff... a W, N V A 9 Q , A5 fix N Q. n A f VV 4 .J yn 5 K 4 ,za X? .X vit s- KA HEX 5 -I r Y I N 1 Q . IQ A f-V 5.2. L ' xi Dx x 3 4 , I I If .5 'A ' 'A RI sk Wg' A X ,R ' ' Q We J 51 ' Y. V. R B ' 'X uk, , 'X V ,Q I tm 5 1 X. K H T ' f ,SA X . X 'W L., 1, X sl, ' Q f rf I I 'X 'A -I I ' 'f 34 Q '- ' N- I N E ,, je I 2 f Q f -4,3 ,V I, ' Q-. . Q R w :I -V 45 F V.,, 1 in, x 5-5 G' v Nf P Q Q j A 'Ts . ,E I n ' , X 1 ,-X , .N -N 1 I ' N y y A X v V I A 1 ' F il I A.. N ka A I I X QQ '02 MEMBERS IRA STEINER BIXRTH EDGAR STILLMAN BOWMAN JOSEPH COOK CULVER XVALTER BARRON TIASTINGS CURRIER EDWARD REINI-IOLD DEGRAIN J AMES HARIILTON BIACBETH H.ARRY R ICHA RD NICCLAIN JOHN EDWVARD NICLAUGHLIN THEODORE ECKI-'ORD RHOADES JOHN LANVRENCE TURNER DUDLEY IQIRKPATRICK W ILCOX FRANK DAVOL XVILLIAMS CHARLES DUNCANSON TYOUNG 224 . -Trl? 'AEI W .W THE STEWART L. WOODFORD DEBATE CLUB EDWIN V. BERG JOHN H. BOSSHART MELVIN H. COULSTON WILLIANI W. FINEREN WILLIAM M. FRASER WALTER V. GALLAGHER JOSEPH T. KELLY, JR., RALPH S. KENT JAMES A. RL-KGOFFIN JOHN R.. MARVIN ALBERT T. OLMSTEAD CHARLES R.. PAYNE WILLIAAVI N. PECKHAM LORENZO G. PRICE RICHTKRD P. RVEAD R.. HAROLD SHREVE ROY S. STOYVELL RICHARDSON VVEBSTER IRAY H. VVHITRECK GEORGE P. VVINTERS 225 GEORGE RICLEAN ROY H. CRIHFIELD JAY P. IQINNEY ISAAC LEVY 1 CJ.-SKMAN H. LOWARY LEROY H. JEWETT GODFREY GOLDMARK JOHN P. RY.XN VVILLIAM C. GEEK YVILLIAAI F. SANTRY FREDERIC R. EATON H.kRRY S. BROCKWVAY EDWARD EVANS, JR. HERISERT H. HOXX'ELL EDWARD J. SWEENEY CLARENCE M. DOYLE 1 .XLBERT H. I'IUNTING'1'0N GEORGE W. HLDSFOIID BURRELL XYASTBINDER ELIAS A. IAOENV ROIIERT H. GAIYLT OLDHAM MCCOLLl'M FORD WINTERS KENT GEI-:R BIICHAEL AMIIROSE FORD FRANCIS XAVIER MCCOLLUAI WILLIAM CHAUNCEY GEER GEORGE ASHTON OLDHAM RALPH SHERLOCK IEENT GEORGE PAYNE WINTERS- XVIIIIIQI' of the Prize: IWICHAEL A MEROSE FORD CLASS OF 1886 MEMORIAL SPEAKERS BENJAMIN RICHARD ANDREWS, 1901 JOSEPH WILLIAM COOK, 1902 ROBERT LEDGER DEMPSTER, 1903 JAMES TIMOTHY DRISCOLI., 1903 YVILLIAM ALLEY PRAYER, 1903 MARCUS JAMES GILLIAM, 1901 1901 JOHN BARNES HARRIS, 1901 FRANCIS HER'IPERLEY HILLER, 1903 ALFRED HUGER, Sp. PORTER RAYMOND LEE, 1903 HARRY RICHARD BICCLAIN, 1902 AGNES GARFIELD SMITH, 1902 VViIIIIer Of the Prize: W ILLIAM :ALLEY FRAYER. 226 1 WYVELL CARLISLE WINTERS MCCOLLUM COLUMBIA-CORNELL DEBATE TEAM 1902 FLOYD LESLIE CARLISLE, 1903 MANTON NIARBLE XNYVELL, 1901 GEORGE PAYNE YVINTERS, 1902 FRANCIS BLAVIEH MCCOLLURI, 1902 Debate Of 1900 won by COrnel'. Debate of 1901 won by Columbia. Debate of 1902 won by Cornell. CLASS OF 1894 MEMORIAL DEBATERS FLOYD LESLIE CARLISLE, 1903 JAMES 0,0I.-ALLEY, 1901 WILLIAM ALLEY FRAYER, 1903 GEORGE HOLLAND SARINE, 1903 FRANCIS XAVIER MCCOLLUBI, 1902 GEORGE PAYNE XYINTERS, 1902 GEORGE ASHTON OLDHAM, 1902 MANTON BIARI'sLE XYYYELL, 1901 1Yinner Of the Prize: FLOYD LESLIE CARLISLE 227 M IB.: -1. ' -IBEW. .-4.- , ' 7- ' '1+-M4gw':fM:- ,, A ' 1-ak gig av K ' is-f I 6. H. , -gm., -N ?fw , .,' -'f?:'fZJfZ2.5ffujJg54j51 152 . f .1 Wffv-..' A. . N Y x B rf 'w V - , 228 GZS!IDfID1lGCJE!E Jf '1RIIffuMB.11 Gbmrnlan :v1b1RJElD1E JE: olTic1o IIBJEfJLCIEl1I1RJE 3r JB'Cl11R1Rw'CLIll5 Gibilmlli El 1R1l1R1Fl1E1Q IIB 'GZ iLw1Fl6.EJBCWI1b'Ill!Il3 JE 1b IDQWKIISLJEJQ C! CB 1REUI,iiL1Q Tb 45 1RG'J6JETRS 3 CI 'G1RJEifES 3 ZDJE 'ClKl11IG7ZI 'Ql11Zl1R1H1E1R G ED ECW111RG leaber 'Gill JB 1R'GICB3L1E1R HBHISIHIII 16856111 cs an me fmznmmnzmc Af'A 229 if E 'UlI11UL1L1lZllII35 CEGTIDIIDTI CEEIEE Q JE. 1b. IIDMLUIIJEQ, Gbaitnmn 3.j!II3. JfIRZt1FlG11I5, 2 Jlixfofficio S. JBTIITRGTDEHREJ JE. D. U001b1IiL1L 3:49. TRHGCTRJEDGJE Tlill. ID. JFNQCJE 3'91D1P. GTDEISJE 1b. TIL. CETIJBSJE 65. 11111. GTREKCEEIHQ 'IDJETRTRLQ 'lUllEl'1'CEJE1R 3- Tb. IIISZKGZIIBJEZHD 13. JB. GDIEII, CB. 1b. 1kTREl!lDJE1R TR. El. IIBQTELJE JE. G. TBZIUGTDIEJLEUR CB. JE. 'ILWTRG 230 V I I l I N w 1 1 1 i S . V , W-x.,,..,1..:,..: .,... 7, t. .. V 7. YARMQHY mf1cH g.1 Gm NXITTEE. hairman 2 VV. P. FOOTE J. H. HAi'DEN W. J. NORTON P. G. CI-IACE M. H. COULSTON J. P. IQINNEY H. B. MCMAI-ION C. B. DALZELL R. CAMPBELL R. R. FERNOVV C. A. LUEDER S. BURCHARD H. L. CHASE J. M. FRANCIS W. C GEER H. KNOX FRESHMAN BANQUET COMMITTEE H. B. ODELL, C1lCLf1'?71Cl7L R. P. READ R. H. SHREVE E. G. STARR R. WARE L. P. VVAHNER SOPHOMORE SMOKER COMMITTEE R. H. XVI-IITBECK, Ch zrzzmn S. L. NELSON R. P. READ R. S. STOVVELL R. XVEBSTER C. W. VVENBORNE H. D. WELLS G. P. VVINTERS SOPHOMORE PIPE COMMITTEE H. B. ODELL, C'ha1'r111crn R. FOLLANSBEE B. TVASTBINDER J. A. SMITH SENIOR BANQUET COMMITTEE J. R. PATTERSON, Chairman H. R. MCCLAIN G. A. OLDHAM C. G. RALLY W. lf. SANTRY H. SCHOELLROPF CLASS DAY COMMITTEE C. D. YOUNG, Chfz1'1'1nan W. F. Moom' E. S. MOSI-IER W. H. PIKE F. STOREY 233 E D. TOOHILL J. C. 'l'REI-'Ts W. I. TUTTLE J. B. WE.A.vER G. P. VNIINTERS PHOTOGRAPH COMMITTEE F.. L. BICCLURE, Chairmazz C. W. VVEBB O. H. LOWARI' MISS BIIRIQER W. W. FINEREN CAP AND GOWN COMMITTEE J. A. MAGOFFIN, Chairman J. H. BOSSHAITI' E. A. LOEW MIISS NERNEY Freshman P. G. CHACE T. Y. OLSEN MISS GILBERT MISS BALDWIN E. A. BURROWS E. L. MCCLURE G. H. HOOKER J. P. KITTREDGE C. G. HANNOCK T.'F. KELLY F. H. TEAGLE Sophomore R. H. SHREVE F. S. STOREY MISS SULLIVAN MISS BAILEY W. F. BIOODY W. H. PALMER W. F. S.-XNTRY G. P. WINTERS J. BUSHONG S. BURCHARD G. W. LOVE J. F. FAIRBAIRN CLASS OFFICERS President lst Vice-President 2d Vice-President Corres. Sec'y. Recording Sec'y. Treasurer Football Director Baseball Director Track Director Navy Director Serg Iant-at-A rm s Junior J. M. FRANCIS J. A. IXIAGOFFIN MISS BENTLEY MISS HEUGHES M. H. COULSTON F. E. EMMONS B. VASTBINDI-:R J. R. PATTERSON A. W ELTON A. S. PETTY SPECIAL OFFICERS SENIOR YEAR Senior R. S. IMENT E. D. TOOHILL MISS HEUGHES MISS GIBBS TV. J. NORTON F. D. BROWN C. A. TAUSSIG C. S. XTAVVGER G. H. HOOKER C. L. EDMONSTON Assistanl Treasurer Prize Orator Essayist MISS WILSON M. W. OFFUTT MISS IVHITEFORD Class Orator . Historian Poet G. A. OLDIIAM L. G. PRICE MISS HAST Memorial Orator Zllarshafs Prophet W. C. GEER A. F. BRINCKERHOFF G. P. WINTERS 'Ivy Orator C. D. YOUNG Pipe Custodian M. H. COULSTON 234- I F. X. MCCOLLUM SHE MISSED THE LOVE THAT BRIGHTENED EVERY DAYS? From the clamor and the glamor of the ancient family farm Came a maid of simple thought, her mother's dear, 1 When she met a dashing Freshman with a sanctimonious smile, Her aching heart turned towards this modest swain, To this home of noble learning, with a heart for comfort yearning, In a hope that she might find a welcome here. And beneath the moon-light roaming, in the soft, entrancing gloarning She would whisper soft and low this sad refrain: Oh, I'm very far away from home and mother, And I miss her love that brightened every day, But if you my friend will be, and will sympathize with me I'II be happy though my home is far away. 4' Sung at Athletic Benefit Concert, April 14, 1902. 235 - . ,V '4ji'A'1 3' x 3 ' ' K . . pg, A X , 1 X ' . Hgavriwg-,gl szggg, - - - ,, . ' ., . -I I 'i -1 ,137 1 ,,,, 1 we ,Q - 5 4,1 Z - .ll X. - 2 5'-i 1. g,'4. ,l - -L-- 7 , , ku , K, -,Q . . 'x 1: ' ,,, g 344 ' s -. -. Kp' ,-- Z .ff -' ff 1 'F 'if 2 ' ,., :ELL ' A I . I fi , 'ii --4- ,, J A ,V . ,, ,.'. .' -- - - ' ..'-.Q'f2i -f415.32112 ' 'N ,-:r:.,1.-,.-.1.,Q:, -sl Q g 1- mg.. . wg ,:1-,lay . ',,.f'. ' -nf.-4, s.--,.,1'.- ,. w j ,.-- -VVQ X xt B fr-51' , L I: -, QM ,, .2,1iAf-g,LT'f5'- ., - .'ig.i+:L- ' - gg- - V-..L-fjw'x f ' 'f , ' rf-it .-Lp-f'ff , , .- As the dying winds were sighing, by the lake shore, hand in hand, Stood this Freshman and his sweetheart, staunch and true, And her heart was filled with sorrow, as she sighed, Alas, to-morrow I really cannot keep my date with you. e Do not ask me, love, to linger, for you know I cannot stay, I fear I ne'er shall meet you here again, For if Davy's to be trusted, I am numbered with the busted And all my eager love ' has been in vain. Oh, I'm very far away from home and mother And I miss her love that brightened every day: But if you my friend will be, and will sympathize with me I'll be happy though from you I'rn far away. 236 Oh, I'm glad I'm going back to home and mother, x Though despairing, made more daring, thinking of her love so true, Now the trembling maid beside grim Davy pressed, Begging that he might befriend her, nor be cruel enough to send her Far away from everything she loved the best. Ayllqnd V But he answered, Do not tempt me, , f 4 . . A -iV- l you must leave your sweetheart now, -if . . . , , n 7 -i When my duty Whispers, tempting rs in vain. ,g if- A But the maiden drooping, pleading, e-WW V 1 .. , .TQ though her love-lorn heart was bleeding X. 'H K As she left him hollered back this sad refrain: And will know her love that brightens every day, For I see you're not my friend, and no sympathy will lend, I am glad that I am going far away. g -1 1- e r - -1 -r We -2 Love fig f H, that v'AvIhor fv 1 y QQ--Q3 ww ' Brisiirehlefb 'Hgh evetyd Cory right' -by thekmx ay: U Col'vm'bu. Ph 05 E UC .As Swrns -if gT'E NoRN1T Co. of .Neg Yfmrkog Tgr-is if I - l e i 3 237 238 amkxfg-MF X NIH Q :W K 411' W E' :fr'w' I 1 ' Q Lp . X 6 wh- naxmmg,-5 f Q A-ff-fW4WB7' M l L.. ' A. ,Wg ue...-. -an z:2-1 fa., .,.lf7f,,,, 1 5.1 .Q GQ, ,QT 54 4.5, g 'I 69 f' I 'gpg Qi, 'Win .4 9' f A-wi -Q xf' J W ' , -M ' k 1 r,ffj51'5 I dZf,,sbf ' f 52.-7' Z6 ,Q?'f7 ,uf ,FIX nav! 'vs f Q25 W f' mf , R07 2 , MK' X X ff 5,1- Y-Si' f lar 1-Q W' 2 ff' i ' - VI W5 . A , J ,A I A ' , 5.-g -iz-,Pg 1- n , :QAANL -4 - I- ff Q A u ' 4 A A i?J'7z.f - ' I ' -215 irggggja .fgQf:'1f 3?'-fl?-, I' A Ju- -4-1... I , Tit:-jg., -M, ' 'H : - M-L Q - - gf' gn--. -..,,1,., -. ' .-fr. I I . ,,-,-fry., fi' ' '1 ' ' 5,527 ' 4' 5 il.- -L., 'I ,Z5,,-71-.Yr gf-14' ,Lf'T,i? 2Zf,'f'ff': rf- ' ' ' ,5,,gff'2' ' ...gf f'-f ' .N ' ' ' f .f ' ' QV -iljjifim, , ' ' - -ff A N-V-. x , ' 4 - 2 - x ' H . 'Z f:.+.,.,,'-I:-u-7' '!'-wi-1: vTT' f -41 ' H f 'i 'f'gZ?:x- -1 1- , f- A51 1n l ' ' M ' - ,, -1' fw- 57' ' A ' . F' . , ' ,'f 2'i-' ffai: ,,'-54 f J 'I xg, ,. ,, -, . - 1. , . M- ,-. -. . Q.. Li'- ff , fi' ' 55 , A M f','f,Zf'J-7:15 , , x, . 51 - ,Nc Q., .,,,, 3 'pc Y , :V H' l fC' L, 1 Q f '41 -:1'f:- Y , , . 1 1. fy 4. , , ,Z .,.,.,, A'fQ 1-71-ff :' ': 1,41 g' 'K-Q-fir ' 91- - -1-,-1244! .41 ,. .f I . -7115 i f 'A 'Vs 5f'T'.41' ,f 1 - Q! f A , '- 4f wal Nay- z '-,I ,gg f I' . f ' , 'A' ' :' '- 3 4535 pig-:f:'Fw:, gg' , . ,T , ' -' - fag 11 iw ,wgzfy - f ,4 2-ff 'fffgzzf-..r.',:'.-2 f f-' - -' ' , l ' - f :if-, , a V - I f ' ef' V 'JlZ'7':7Q'4 ,-,nl '? ,,y?1Wff'1..f- K, L f' V VQ1-.ff if f :gf i f ,. H 4 n , I: ' ,K . A -14,1 ' -V A --ff , 239 2 I Q, Y 2 uk I CAMPUS IN 1877. FIRST SIBLEY I n.. - FIRST LINCOLN. i CAMPUS IN 1878. I7 112517 GIWINASIUM. 240 GOLD WVIN SMITH XYALK. BRIDGE IN 1894. CASCADILLA, 1893 THE OLD lriuawh 'Pwxn Xl-1.XIif'ASC.Xl7II 1 x 2-L1 1 , - , . 1 4 . - .vs Q N 1 . OLD TR1PH.umER. A LITTLE LATER. STILL LATER. TODAY. 242 AT THE PENNSYLVANIA GAME, 1901 AT THE L'NIOX GAME, 1901. 2-l-3 sa-B. - :.4 f-Ss' ' -wg. BOB BY Q 'wmf ps ' 'H -- M-.- Q ' ---- V V- E 5-s' -. ' r I ' K if ,. 1 , - 5 4 X aw Z v 'X N fu. N , i F r A its 'Q' ,f q. V M if ve 'X 'ix Q I-IYSi:M?,f RN nl 1 . . Un 2 V ? ' IF? ', ' i Hifi?-F E 3 f'w 54:1 :psf : t Q t 'xiii' ,Q 1 b ' , iiiw -. 4 J M-Q N 1 Q , 9 ix- 0 .24 Qx 'S PROTEGES 'A BACK T0 THE M1NEs ,.,1' -J-f ,-M ft,-' k -I V , Qc I L , 1 M, . I 5 I 2 -Lift fy A. I x H4 R f -A' 'Wi arse... Mk -shaven- 'anqs 'BAA f-lr., 2 ' .,.. 2 fi:-1 RSE, fini: 0 2- , .,Q,,Q1hQ,-3 ,Q g 1 5 gill, - 1 ,1 N-, , 7 ' I f : ' 'fini N' QE,'5,':'hE 'v Y --v: ' X , 4 ,gf ' JZ , -, U if--w gzlj .g4gg:f,,,A,.J ,. r Q Q, .Ig 4 4 ' i 4, , qv' 3iy,g,dix.2i- ' 31 , bfllf' 1 -- f' 'W ' YQ, , if I K Mg-' fff4Q-+L' a .N .fra .TY ' - .1 f ,. A7n-,Y-' -' '--w A THE H DOG VVAGON. 244- ,f . :HQ i . I ' .,.. ,., ' . W. 55,5 AW ,M - Vai: , , ,, if '. 1.11 rf ' ' ,,. f -vm llqfff. I . ,fggf ifwn' L ,, 4.5 ' 232311 -715 f 321.1 4 , - I 4 'VI f ,Ar 1 Y 'G f 01.. f' 5 I , . ,rf f f .. IC ' ,Q ' ,- '- E 5 1 f:-55:1 -Mrs--..Q --ff, V' 1521, ' an ' nv' v5.ffEf1'f ,, - -5 ,QV . 4 ' C .134 M S14 - 542, , .ygf-,Q + -4 i.-,QF-33 fir f fffsfpsigfff 4 Q ' N 47' 'J -v.G',,,g -4 f , f A1 .. 51 'j 5 ng? 4 ,4 I 5 f 1 ' ' 'A lf' X 1 1 ,7 1 5 fel, 5 r rf I va in ,fuf v 1 ,L gif 1 'F ' 1' '-5. 4 f A41 Ya 91 , , in 1- ' A ' ali' f I , ff , R if-2 ,, f . -4 J , 3. I 'ff v -f 1 1 9 .1 EL? V624 -'vi J F if ww ff A LOVING CUP. ITS RECIPIEN1 L A ,Q A ' ELL fi. ' .4 i. V Qs, -:R ,f 12 zz f ' Mr, :'ii'?f5 if 'V Q H1452 T' ' A :VI 551 .: M. 5535. 4 9- , ,I af 1 gg iii! if B ' N 6 I Ds in RN? as ' 19 334 6 5 XM Xl? :R ,eww-X C 'V x .446 ' Y 4 QLLQ. L. 1 I 'Ma N gg, W. X A U 1 1 J i 3 gs 1 f 4' ' Q , Rr f A pc X3 xxim, . Q1 X . ,... .RM fi . , A 'Z-7 TAUGHANNOCK GORGE. BARNES H.ALL FROM IHE Lon ER BRIDGE an OUR I .n1ot's C0-ED CREW. 245 ,R H.. 1 , 4 V 1 1 A BARNES H:XLL STUNT. A HAPPY PAIR. NIASCOTS. BARNES HALL IN EVIDENCE. O l ANOTHER DOG XVAGON. HOXN'E,S MACHINE, 246 SAGE R1-Jcmzyrrox THE NORTH END OF THE CAMPUS, 1901 IYHE INFIRMARY. 24-8 SAGE CHAPEL. CHAPEL INTERIOR. ,,,,. .2 iff: rf? yi' mmm THE NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE OF VETERINARY SURGERY. ,giiifffa 21.7 'ff fiffiii 5, ., , r f Ti - . 1 gy' . . ., ' , f..'.i1' fxiy' -gl. z ' f G. A ., 414.4 ' -fri? . 3 I.: .,ef::Lg:. ggfhfg , -'-1 , 523' N11 1 vi.. I .VGLLLT rJTwfw,fG f., uf -2' .Ef f A yi 'ff ' .-+'g'3f f ' A-'a v A ' f A ' ' 7f7.f.1f- 1 6 . 5 , J ,-F,-gg 1 ' .-Iggy,-i1-sa L., ,-:s':-q.fqr:f?55-95' , . - 525, f 4.9. :Y-gf, ,Q.1. , A. ,. 5 W -A fx, ,V 7.1, 4 . ,. - Q: ,-. A .aid . lievtk-'f - -- ' . ,J-ap,-,-V: ,1f,fw,, iv if - ': fQl.,......lf -F V ' ' , 1' ' 1' ig .,.,? ' I ,- ' il If ' A V ' 1 ' I -V , ,,,. :.Y.,..,355-1-V -aa-- N ,. . V ' .A-1-4. -, . ---- . ', PH.. ---,, ,- V - 1 TCA ' ,. 1 516-1-',,.! '. , ' -Q11-.' ' . -I '-if 1i.g,',1,' -1 V . 1213.11 h -' .:. 3-. .f,1 ' 4'g:'?1FlT1S qfifiiq' - 7'i',5'.2 ' .423 AFTER Pm-:xY's TALK. 249 'El Aruxrnzxrrc' Huw. FARENYELL 'ro ALMA NIATER A K' D RY A11'1f,x11: 250 J , . ONE O CLOCK- PRESIDI-:NT's AVENUE. THE LOOP. ,PHE CASCADILLA BRIDGE ,ff -. , 'JV-L ,,.fii?'g -Q f- M. 1 ' , - ,. , ' , ... . . M..- .. THE E. C. QE X. Iflmxl THE I.Il!Ii.KIiX'. 251 SAIOKELESS C'?j PONYDER. THE EAST HILL HOUSE, APRIL 1, 1900 THE ADVANCE GUARD. H1 nr A DAY OF STl'N'I'S HDEAD HEAD HILL. 34, P lxHE KICK-OFF 254. 4. :fin No COMMENT X1-:r'Ess,xm' 255 ,, unfr- A FEW BRIDGES 256 -1 ,':i,-'-' . V-9.1 . BEEIKE Ihxma .xxn F.xL1, Cluzrzxq Gmac:-1. 257 avi -in -v TEN O7CLOCK. ENGLISH LITERATURE. Ia e ON EDGEMOOR LANE. 4 I I . - V . l Ap... 1. I, -,I .QA li,v..g3'a':-1 .11 ' A55 ' ' f I -V ' ,,gg ' .4S35.,,ilI - ' 253 gif . K 7.ig'JC1'Jv--3.f.gQYi -2:11I 'f:l- Egg, . . 1 '- If Q ,J I, ,fi 4, - ii. 5 '1 , - ep, ..v,,,-1, - Q .-..,..' V M jj - I . -fi! I '4 .. . iff? V ' ' .,4.::.g',.5.l,-Q11 Z .V .14 15 - 5.7 3:'1Q? .g:zggfglwi-ff:'g jf'1,'gj:V 1 -': l,. ,.t,,j-ff,-, 11,5-w.'fL..'- ,--3' GL' W' 41ET 'FWf-'if-ISQLIQP' X' BIODERN EUROPEAN HISTORY. ff ' i N -il A L1'r'rLE T00 3Il'C'H XY.X'l'EIl, Ibm: 15. Null. SOME MORE LAKE AND GORGE 260 FROM FRANKLIN HALL. BY TELESCOPE FROM FRANKLIN. Q . 1 ' J 'ffl ,271 'QTE- f?x,g ,- 5-sf' 1 ,rv I I O ,m n I E I 525553, 1135141 'Y VQEEZL: J' , 4 A .ff-4 . ' -rf QSM - ' , f :.'7'f-'.. - eg if ai -:wr :' 151'2,.,: ,' QQ Ti -. - 1 'V f ,,,.Wx. f -.-. -1 ,,g.4:f.h cf.. , V: ' f'7- :gf,X-lzp:-mg :SEAT 1 J- ... ff-'W '::'w-,ZZ-rf rg J' 7- :.'71Q,5f ,gs , ,..,y,., . .,, . 13? ,pi RUBB ER NECK! THE LIBRARY . 261 r Y . 1 ,. f ' , 3' 'LQ' S ECHOES FROM THE SOUTHERN TRIP. 262 NORTH FROM THE SIBLEY DOME O SOUTH FROM THE SIBLEY DOME 263 APROPOS OF LORD IiELVIN,S V'ISIT. 264 265 266 267 viliii Rt I T iPPE S as In order of the establishment of Chapters at Cornell University Zeta Psi Chi Phi Kappa Alpha Alpha Delta Phi Phi Kappa Psi Chi Psi Delta Upsilon Delta Kappa Epsilon Theta Delta Chi Phi Delta Theta Beta Theta Pi Psi Upsilon Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Kappa Gamma Delta Gamma Alpha Tau Omega Phi Gamma Delta Phi Delta Phi Alpha Phi Phi Sigma Kappa Delta Tau Delta Sigma Phi Sigma Chi Delta Chi Sigma Alpha Epsilon Delta Phi Kappa Sigma Sigma Nu ZETA PSI- ALPHA QDELTA PHI 268 1 fm' DELTA UPSILON. DELT:X Ii!-XPPA EPSILON. PS1 WUPSILON. , ,... L ' -Jw - f ' S f x . Q Y' ,,',.q:q2'L f f,ggEQ3g TFX.. T .,.-1 ' -. g fy '-V, H I X V. - S, .wiffrb , A - uf v Ls NP 5 EA' W9 ' ix3EQ f M -8 -I W Z J' QWA V. ., , . ' L ,jj Q4 - A . g' - pf ':5I'liil'i5k.1i f. 21 ,f A A 5 H n F Qllillllli :IW Qooeiffwlsiagf Q --A ' ' I ' 230010000 lllll ' whffmgf-,Eg QU! ' . 'L L24f.,fv' ' PZ -4 ' - Q 'wnrm fiili fz?Er-rervfsrssg - .: - mm- 1... - wma? ff- - i-rig?-,eg-ag-3:22-?.i:,:- x' 'Y V-gr5'2 5:5::E1'5i?lQi:-'-:cr-V'is13 :EM--, ' , W . 'L r' '- 1C,a.gg- Q:1.,- - V -. .-..--T---H - PHI DELTA THETA. Smxm CHI. 269 - ALPHA TAU OMEGA. ffl 1-M A -we 7 ff:-1--Wg, fl 'EY -21 a ,s f I A -.. 5 E WA. f mf' w Y' ' .il .xx Q . 4 4 I 530- V V -' . ' 74 F 'f . 4-A E Q L ' , ' I uf '1 1.4 .C 'f 1 4 '1-:QQ V' -Q r -'L -R ri Q1 was : C rc ' K-bfv. lm i .K 'ffm v x 'A -f1 , :gip M M ' f 1:1 ,, 5 H' fl J N .. .- 'Y' W 'er v 'ga Ag ? Ui- -4 ., f YL '. ' K- 1:21-1.3ww1.: all 1 J - M, J -- Y:-:. 'v' ' li::a ..q, YL- Q A 544+ nc.. A-s 1 ,. ,. -fr - ' :H AVVAQ .V jf . . i , gl i? X , ' 7'N1.4.,f1, E, '- ,f:- ' -1 ,, Mg' , N:g--,5i.,-L--,,,,k,,r,Q-.,.- - 5 T'T '- , --,NM ,W ' 'y A 1 THETA DELTA-CHI. SIGMA PHI. N.- PHI Gun-14-x DELTA. 0 ,Mr , fo Wy 270 lftr, at E . 'IFR 1, rf 'Ig,,n rj 1 -5 fr C i f li li K Q Jimi' 4 ,- L iff. , fz. J! U K- V,,.y I V: , 1 , e 'X ,v,, ,..V ,,.A ,,,, j .x fabxia vii - -. Vx V 'V.,. mm . N , u p .V.. 5 . - . X3 V' ,I niggas, xXg, , . ' iff' -' N .. . hzlk t ' K' ..', NN' r rer S ., 1 , ,, Z r ,I , W. ..,.' - ,Hg W .'AA. if jj ,, - '-' --.lgxa-W. ,-,- ff, 'M -'-v - L.,,.f',f'.f '-Qs , ,, fps! sr COMMITTEE. Hermann Dercum, Chairman, Kathryn Elizabeth Clare Carrigan, Alan Estis Flowers, Roy Sherman Stowell, Ralph Ware. We remember how in our Freshman days the grave and reverend Seniors of '99 voted as the most popular man in the faculty, Benjamin Ide Wheeler. Benny Ide Went to California. With the withdrawal of Dr. Wheeler from our ranks, Prof. Henry Morse Stephens, Who for popularity held a close second to his future chief, inherited the enviable mantle of popularity that fell from the shoulders of the Greek professor. Since that time Prof. Morse Stephens has held that high position against all comers. Does history repeat itself? We regret to say that in this particular case it has most woefully committed that fault. Morse Stephens goes to California. We, of the Class of 1902, may justly feel that We have these dear old scenes of joy and labor in company with a strong friend, and as our Ways will inevitably diverge, we Wish to express the love We have for him and Wish him Godspeed in his future fields of labor. May he find as many friends as he has won here and-may his shadow never grow less. If anyone could have been so rash as to entertain at any time doubts as to the intrinsic value, the sturdy, sound sense and the supreme nerve of the Class of 1902, such a person should have shared with the committee the labor of examining the statistics returned, for surely if never before the class has justified its existence just as it is about to breath its last. 271 This class, which did break one tradition in the matter of Freshman banquets, has busted another by placing at the head of the energetic scholars of the faculty the venerable Hiram who still continues to breathe forth the eternal truth of the absolute man in perfect accord with the constitution of things, instead of taking a well-earned rest from the cares of the professorship. Professor B-urr, the busiest man on the campus, though never too busy to be obliging, together with Robert of Sibley, are neck to neck for second place. The laziest of course is the same old Doc. A new candidate has appeared in the field to share with Bobby Thurston the honor of being the most efficient gas engine, Father De Garmo. Freddy Colson shines as the most imposing figure on the lecture platform, though some are inclined to think that Davy, judging from his extemporaneous ability, would do pretty well at that business. The stupendous fortune of becoming the faculty dude, it is agreed shall be the right, though not the exclusive right of- The Old Mann- But there are others. If you don't think so we might mention Dr. Snyder as a starter. Nil nisi bonus de mortuis is a good proverb to apply, not only to the dead, but likewise to the absent. It is therefore in consideration of this that we pass by Lee, the eloquent Oxford orator and bestow upon UF. Marian the palm for bearing with the greatest possible agony the uhugest burden of conceit. Brooks' peculiar gait seems to be a trifle against him in this respect, since he has a large backing for this position. Hi Corson, with his variegated jewelry and yellow gloves wins out over a host of competitors for the notoriety of being the most eccentric member of the faculty. To those who read London papers there is no question as to who is the real leader of the Oxford Debate Union, but the papers can not always be trusted and some say that perhaps after all it's Mrs. D. C. because she is the power behind the curtain. There is a great unar1imity of opinion that Charles Love Durham is the happiest engaged of the members of the faculty. Yet Miss Howe's name has been mentioned for this place, and when asked by a member of the committee if there were anything in it he denied it with a deep blush. Someone was rude enough to suggest that Doc Hitchcock was the happiest when engaged holding down his desk. Some philosopher instructs us that the state of being engaged is incompatible with happiness. Doubt- less he speaks from a larger experience than any of which we can boast. It is quite generally agreed that Johnny Parsons does run the skating rink. Many reasons are given, we give you a large and variegated assortment as follows: He runs it to keep cool, to cut some ice, so he won't have to go down town to get a skate on, Just because he'd nothing else to do, to raise money for a new Buffalo Club, and to give the girls a chance to skate with a real live man. Sage seems to be unanimous in agreeing it was for loving cups. One person suggested that Mrs. 272 Iohnny runs it because she runs Iohnny. Another says that Teefy runs it because he makes those googoo eyes. Prexy Schurman, L6 D3 is undoubtedly the man for the Philippines on condition that I. Harris should be his secretary. Others say that Ioe Harris alone would make an imposing officialg also F. Marian Crouch might do on a pinch. The faculty as a whole must be a sadly neglected body, especially if the medicine prescribed every year is as generous a dose as 1902 would give. We can not do better than to deal out a few of the choice suggestions as follows: 1. Throw 'em into the lake. 2. Abolish it. 3. Higher salaries and fewer exchanges. 4. Introduce the honor system into it. 5. Discharge those who mark below 60. 6. Add a few men to the English department. 7. Remove all the young instructors. 8. Get a crown for Huffcut. 9. Marry them fsuggested by a co-edj. 10. Add Kent. 11. Don't let all the good ones go West. 12. Elect C. D. Young dean of Sibley. 13. Trim their whiskers and press their trousers once a year. 14. Give Austin a halo. The candidates for Venus are legion, among the most promising are such names as Huestis, Gibbs, Bentley, Herder, Iarvie, Herrick and Robertsong likewise Damf Inc and Henry Walter. The class grind votes for the one in the Museum of Casts since she is dead, died of a marble heart. Miss Huestis and Miss Herder are far in advance of the others, Miss Herder holding first place. If from the votes returned it were an easy matter to determine the Venus it was on the other hand a very difficult matter to select an Apollo. The vote on this subject was too scattering to lend itself easily to the solution of the problem. Most of Sage considered this an unknown quantity. One person on the other hand Was brave enough to suggest Iohnny Francis in a dress suit. Aside from Hooker and Norton who have many admirers the honor rests between Shorty Williams and Henry Walter of the red riding Vest. We leave it for them to scrap it out themselves, and may the best man Win. The favorite athlete is Whinery, Kent, Flowers, Taussig, Toohill, Petty, Pop Warner COSH, Ted Evans. Take your pick and if you don't find your favorite name in this list, add it. Zinkie, the high-ball pitcher, gets honorable mention. Miss Barker guessed it right the very first time When she put Kent down as the most popular man in the class. She may be considered somewhat of an authority on this matter, and the vote of the class simply indicates great Wisdom in concurring with her. 273 There are only two grinds in our class, not counting Hannock or the co-eds. Both of these fellows are red headed about something or other, the chief and foremost is Olmstead, the man who spent only five cents foolishly in his Freshman year, who takes fiendish delight in busting Freshmen out of oriental history, and who but re- cently received a bust notice himself from D. F. Hoy, Esq. Charles Snyder is the grind among the engineers, nevertheless, with all due respect to Charlie's energy We believe that the grindship belongs to the man whose favorite periodical is Zeitschrift fiir Assyriologief' Miss Powelson, otherwise known as Pete, and Miss Robertson, a member of the society of The Pig, are both severally afraid that the other will be considered the Ulaziest co-ed. A certain member of the class, Whose name we withhold from publication, but who may recognize himself under the trade mark B. K., Che is a great lover of Byronj approached one of the statistics committee and said, Is that right that I'm voted the 'laziest man' in the class? Sure. Say, now you won't let that get in the book, will you? Sure thing. No, but really, you know I wouldn't mind if it were just around here, but I've got to show that book to my friends, you know, you understand how that is now, don't you? Sure. Unfortunately this man with the troubled conscience is not the laziest, for who could beat McClure at his own game, nevertheless the gentleman in question belongs to the Big Four, McClure, Ross Fernow, Everman and P We propose to follow the tradition established by former committees in not vent- uring to determine the most conceited woman. There are too many candidates. We also believe it treading on dangerous ground to attempt to define the motives which govern the actions-of the coy co-ed. Nevertheless we do not hesitate to say that Charlie Young, had he been a woman, would have been the leading lady for this important part. We suggest Richmond Pearson Hobson Shreve as an understudy. The Big Four is a good expression. It comes into play again when considering the freshest frosh. Hannock, Rally, Olsen and Hannock. It's a pity Dick Read is a grad and therefore beyond reproach. Kent has certainly hornswaggled the class into voting him its honor winner , probably his progress at I.eo's has done something to win him this distinction. One should also consider the 'Varsity Football, Intercollegiate Debate, Class Presidency and a few such trifles as factors in the solution of the mystery. Culver in his specialty Good night, little girl, good night, has done about as much as anyone to advertise Cornell in other fields. The question on the student committee was inserted in order to bring into prominence our calamity-howler, Mr. P. Kinney. The vote, though largely in his favor, was not unanimous, for we find he shares the honor with others. The Devil gets a nomination or two, likewise Georgie Winters. As Kinney denies that he knows haeow to solve the problem we are inclined to agree with Whistling Rufus that the Lord only knows and He won't tell. 274 Last year the favorite periodical was the Widow. It is gratifying to find that the other side of the house is honored for once by the choice falling on the Widower. The others worthy of mention are the Standard, Davy's Graduation List, Erasunwidowalumninews, the Proceedings of the Oliver Mathematics Club, Police Gazette and the Black Cat. Although the Sun is a paper of small price few seemed to vote for it. We must not forget to mention again the grind' s paper, Zeitschrift fiir Assyriologief' . In answer to the question, Why did you come to college? Why here? One fellow said: To escape work, it's the best place. We hardly know whether these answers are to be read together or taken separately, some would take exception to the first construction. One person declared he came to Cornell because of the honor system, another to escape Yale, and still another to give prestige to Cornell. Poor Ezra! The question regarding the songs was inserted in all seriousness because the committee felt that it would be well to have an expression of opinion upon this subject. In nearly every case this question was answered seriously, in fact, this question re- ceived attention many times when nothing else on the lower part of the paper was answered. Every one seemed to be glad to vote for the favorite piece, it is therefore with a feeling that in this case at least we voice the honest sentiment of the class when we state that The Evening Song is by all means the most popular. Next in order come the Busted Song as nearly every one expressed it, The Crew Song, The Alumni Song, 1875, and Mandy Lee. We notice that most of those who bought season tickets seemed to consider themselves easy marks. We also observed that there were by far too few who patronized the athletic interests in this way. Among the best things done in Ithaca are Rascover, Hi Corson and Davy Hoy. Some ofour classmates claim noble scalps for their belts. One fellow declares the best thing he has done is to visit the Wilbur Opera Company, another said he had won a noble girl. We all join in congratulating Mr. -?1-. The chap who said he had gone to all the games has done well, angels could do no more. W ' ' ' To go to Sage and I.eo's seem to be about the worst things done here, while the worst things to be taken away from Ithaca are the Senior photographs of my friends , my own Senior pictures, my fountain pen and the 1902 Class Book. The best thing to be taken away is in nearly every case myself or my scrap book, in which no doubt may be discovered the material for many a college romance. The committee heartily agrees with the person who finished with that good old useless and harmless ice wagon: I have neither given nor received aid in this examination. NP. I. B. 2. 275 STATISTICS OF THE CLASS IYAME IN FULL ADDRESS IN 1902 PREPARATORY SCHOOL on COLLEG LAST :ATTENDED Albert, Calvin Dodge. ,....... . Armstrong, Arthur Soper ...... Atherton, Herbert Parkhurst.. . Bailey, Margaret Lewis ........ Baldwin, Sarah Lilian ,.,.,..,, Barker, Emma Nellie. .... . . . Barth, Ira Steiner. ........... . Batchelar, Eugene Croker. .... . Beals, lVillia1n Bryant., . . . . . Bedell, Rayner Monroe. . . . . . Beebe, Harry Snyder. ..-- . . . Beecher, Louis Allen .......... Beer, George VVilliam. .,...... . Beltaire, Jr., Mark Anthony .... Benedict, lVinifred Clare. ..... . Bentley, Ruth. .......... . . . Berg, Edwin Victor ........... Bessey, Josephine Edna ....... Blakeslee, Charles Albert .... Freeland, Pa.. . . Rome ............ Holyoke, Mass.. . . . lVellsboro, Pa. ...... . East Orange, N. J. . . . Verona ............. Atchison, Kan ........ Upper Montclair, N. J. .......... . Norwich ....................... 20 N. Mountain Ave., Montclair, N Burdett ...........,.....,..... 68 Seymour Ave., Derby, Conn.. . . Ashland, Ohio ..............., Danbury, Conn ..,........... Canastota ...... Fluvanna . ......... . Davenport, Iowa ..,.. . Brooklyn ......... . Coal Glen Pa Biakesiee, John Roy .,...... f f whirehaii' .. . f f Q ' Q Bligh, Julia Morum ...... . . Boire, Victor Francis.. . . . . Bole, Robert Allen. ...... . . Bosshart, John Henry ......... Boynton, Albert Beeber ....... Brandt, Paul E. .....,, ...... . Breedlove, John Cromwell ..... Brin ckerhoit, Arthur Freeman. Bristol, James Cyrus ......... Brown, Douglass Kinnear.. . . . Brown, Frank Bement. ...... . Brown, Frederic Dill ...,. . . Brown, Helen Louise ......... Buckingham, Henry Hine., . . . Burc-hard, Stewart. ......... . Burritt, Carrie Luella. .... . . Burrows, Eastman Albin. .... . Bushnell, Fred Forbes ........ Bushnell, Horace Carlton ,..... Butler, Howard Palmer. ..... . Campbell, Robert Morton .,... Carman, Emma Pruden. ..... . Carpenter, Jr., George Henry. . Carrigan, Kathryn Elizabeth C. Case, G. Harry ..... ...... . . . Cazenove, Jr., Louis Albert.. . . Chandler, Albert Hotchkiss .... Chase, Henry Lord. .....,.... . Chase, John. ................ . Clark, Arthur Edward .... . . . Clauson, Robert ....,......... Coleman, J. Emile Ralph ...... Congdon, Robert Earle ........ Cook, Amasa Day ...,.., , . . . IN arsaw .................... . Plattsburg . . .................. . 523 Ansel Ave., Cleveland, Ohio ...... Shortsville .,.................. Sewaren, N. J. ..........,... . Ithaca . .......... . Zionsville, Ind.. . . . Mount Vernon. . . Rochester . .... . Ithaca . ....,,................. . Glens Falls ........................ 1236 S. Farwell St., Eau Claire, IVis.. . Ithaca . .......................... . New York City. ................... . 21 VVarren St., New York City.. . . Chili Station ................. Grand Forks, N. D. ............. . Ithaca . ....................... . Farnam rt South Ave., Davenport, 375 Fourth St., Brooklyn ......... Albany ........................ Rockaway, N. J. ....... . Liberty . .................... . 209 Esty St., Ithaca ............ . Forest Park, care H. C. Cornell .... Theological Seminary, Va. ...... . 2732 Main St., Buffalo ........... New York City. ................ . Cold Spring Harbor, Long Island. . Pulaski D. ...................... . Apalachm ..................... 15 Rector Pl., Red Bank, N. J. ...... . Gowanda ......... ...... ...... Geneva . ..................... g. I Media Academy ................ Dwight School, New York City .... iCascadi1la School ............... lVellsboro High School .......... East Orange High School ......... Oneida High School. ............ . Chicago Manual Training School. . . Stevens School .................. Norwich High School. ........... . 3Montclair High School.. . . . Ithaca High School .... . 5Derby High School .... . 'Cascadilla School ...... . lVorcester Academy .... Canastota High School ..... Jamestown High School .... . . . ,Davenport High School. ......... . lBrook1yn Girls, High School. ..... . lVyoming Seminary, Kingston, Pa. lIVhitehall High School ........... nlVarsaw High School ............. lPlattsburgh High School. ...... . University School, Cleveland ..... Clifton Springs High School ....... Lawrenceville School. ........... . Polytechnic, Zurich, Switzerland.. . ,Indiana lfniversity .............. Mount Vernon High School ...... Cascadilla School ........... ,Phillips Andover Academy.. . ,Glens Falls Academy. ........... . tEau Claire High School ........... Ithaca High School .............. E 'Chapin Collegiate School, N. Y. City.. Peekskill Military Academy ....... Franklin Academy. ............. . iUniversity of North Dakota. ..... . Storrs Agricultural College, Conn.. . Carleton College ................. Brooklyn High School. ......... . ,Albany High School. ....... . lVomen's College, Baltimore.. . . ,Liberty High School ........ Ithaca High School ........... Binghamton High School ......... McGuires School, Richmond, Va. . . Buffalo Central High School. ..... . Cascadilla School ............. St. Pauls, Garden City ..... Pulaski High School ....... Binghamton High School .... .Gowanda High School. ......... . . 'University ot Michigan ........... 276 OF NINETEEN HUNDRED 'TWO 4? L 1 COURSE DATE OF SOCIETY RELIGION OR FUTURE Nrcrwum Ponrrrc I BIRTH 5 DENOAIINATION OCCUPATION ' to A ' 'S E 5 ' 1 M. E. Nov. 17, '76 5-6 127 ..... None .......... Seedy Rep. 2 Arts Jan. 14, '79 5-11 160 ..... ........... .......,.... . A riny .... 3 Arch- March 11, '78 5-4 130 BAE ........... Architect . . , Athy 3 I 4 Arts Nov. 5, '80 5-5 118 ..... Baptist Teaching .. . . Peggy , 5 ANS 1119111 28, 'SIT5-8 110 ...., Congregational Can't- tell .... Pink Rep. 6 Art-s Nov. 16, 779 5-1 119 ..... Baptist Teaching . ...... ' Billee Rep. 7 M- E- JUHG 19, '30 5-8 165 ..... ........... E ngineering .... . . ....... . , . . S M- E- DSC- 1, '80,6-0 160 CPKX1' Episcopalian ,Business ..... . . . Bat-ch Rep. 9 M- E- Aug- 21, '31,5-11 160 ..... Congregational Engineering .... . . Bill Rep. 10 E- E- Sept- 1- '30 5-75 145 Z3 .,......... Engineering .... . . . Biddle Gold D. 11 Vet. Sept. 29, '78 5-74 148 ..... Baptist Veterinarian .. . . . . ....... R ep. 12 M. E. Nov. 19, '78 5-7 145 ..... Methodist- Engineering .... . . Hy. 1Yard Prohib. 13 Arch. Nov. 23, '80 5-10 135 ZLAIQI Presbyterian Architect ........... Georgie l Rep. 14 C. E. Aug. 31, '79 5-75 152 WP Congregational Engineering ......... l Tony Mugw'p. 15 Arts June 1, '76 5-3 125 ..... Presbyterian 1Teaehing . ........... Freddie Rep. 16 Arts June 7, '81f5-74 137 AT Unitarian Teaching the Young Idea. Rufus t 17 E. E. March 21, '79,5-10 150 ..... None Engineering ......... ....... 1 Hep. 18 Arts Nov. 15, '78,5-8 168 GPBK I Methodist ,Teaching . ..... . . . Jo . . . . 19 C. E. April 17, '81 5-8 168 BAE .Methodist lEngineering .... . .. Tubby . . . . 20 E. E. April 6, '78 5-8 158 ..... Presbyterian 1Engineering ..., ' Blake Rep. 35 fits Cat. 52, 'ggi-2.51 150 31 Methodist Pedagogy .... ....... .... aw - am. , ' - 175 ..... ........... ............ ....... C o 1 d Wa. 23 Arts '79j5-71 115 AALD ,,,,,,..,,, .......... 1 Al .... 24 Arts Jan. 30, '82 5-10 , 152 ..... Universalist Teaching .. . . . . Boss Rep. 25 E. E. Jan. 13, '79,5-7 I 140 ..... ,..,,.,,,,, 1 ............. . ..' Beeber Rep. 26 M. E. Dec. 7, '80,6-0 1,90 ..... State Church 5Engineering ......... l ....... Dem. 27 C. Feb. 9, '78 5-8 130 KDPA None lEngineering ......... ' Jack R ep. 28 Agric. Jan. 21, '80,-5-6 138 ATA ,,,,.,,,,,, 1Landscape Architect .. 1 Brinclc Rep. 29 Art-S NOV. 26, '80,5-845 137 EAR Presbyterian . ................... 1 Cy Rep. 30 Arts Jan. 16, '79 5-8 156 AMI Methodist iManufact-urer . ....... Dug Rep. 31 Arch Aug. 25, '79,5-9 148 ..... .........,. 1 Architect ...... . ,i Bug . . . . 32 E. E. May 27, '78 5-92 157 ..... Presbyterian Earning Money . . . . . Brownie Rep. 33 Arts Dec. 13, '78 5-64 127 AF Presbyterian Teaching . ...... ....... 1 Rep. 34 Arts July 28, '81 5-114 160 ..... Agnostic Engineering .... 9 Buck .... Air?-s guly 5, 23,2-Q12 170 AKE Presbyterian Business ...... Burch .... .- 1' S une , ' - - 117 ..... Methodist .........,.... ....... . . . . 37 E. E. Aug. 10, '80?5-94 165 ..... Presbyterian Engineering .... East Rep. 38 Vet. May 3, '78,5-104' 152 EE ,,,,,,,,,,, IVeterinary .... Bush .... 39 M. E. July 7, '76,6-14 168 ..... Congregatioiial 'Engineering .... ....... l iep. 40 Arts Nov. 10, '80 5-7 130 .... Baptist- Medicine . ...... But Rep. 41 M. E. May 12, '80l5-835 140 ..... Presbyterian ,Engineering .... . . Bobby Rep. 42 Arts Jan. 31, '73 5-55 120 ..... Methodist-Epis. ,Teaching . ..... ....... 1 tcp. 43 Law May 29, '81l5-82 120 ..... Presbyt-erian ,Lawyer .... ...... . . Carp Rep. 44 Arts Oct. 24, '79l-5-113 145 IDBK Roman Catholic Wish I Knew .... ..,. E claire Dem. 45 R.'y. March 16, '79l5-9 135 ..... Protestant iRailu'ay Engineer .. . . Casey Rep. 46 M. E. Dec. 2, '78 6-2 165 ..... Episcopalian 3Engineering ,,....... Cnnastota Dem. 47 C. E. Sept. 10, '75l5-7 125 EI Baptist Erecting Bridges .. . Bill Rep. 48 Arts March 25, '80 6-0 165 ET Presbyterian lBusiness ....... Hal Rep. 43 Nagigr. Marcih 27, '78l5-8 145 XXI' Episcopalian Ship Building .. . -lack Rep. 5 T. . ' pri 19, '80 5-10 152 KE ,.......... l .............. ....... . . . . 51 Arts ,April 3, '81l5-115 149 IIIUK ,,,,..,.... 'Teaching .. . . Rob Rep. 52 M. E. '75,6-0 160 ..... Episcopalian .......... ....... .... 53 Law Oct. 19, '79,5-7 155 .XX Presbyterian Lawyer .. . Rob Rep. 54 Arts NOV. 16, '70 5-10 150 ..... Presbyterian Clreniist. . . ....... Rep. :Wines the use? 1 - 5 EEE' can't vote. TDisapprove of politics. 277 NAME IN' FULL Annnnss IN 1902 PREPARATORY SCHOOL on COLLEGE LAST ATTENDED Cook, Joseph VVilliam .,.. . Coons, Fannie Lazelle ...... Corbin, Clement Kellogg .... Cordes, Marguerite Roshe.. . Corse, Florence Brewster. . . Craner, Harry Nicholas.. . . . Crispin, Clarence Gearhart. . Crosette, Murray Fisher .... Crozier, Ray .............. Culver, Joseph Cook. ...., . Curry, Albert .......,. . Cutler, Hugh Dysart ..... . Dalzell, Charles Brown ..... Darling, Frederic Warren, . . Davis, George Jacob, Jr.. . . . Dercum, Hermann. ...... . Deyo, Bertha ,............ Doughty, Elizabeth Almy.. . Downes, Bertha Maria. .... . Doyle, Clarence Morton.. . . . Earle, Samuel Broadus ..... Eaton, Frederick Richard.. . Edminster, Frank Custer.. . Edmondson, VVilliam George Edmonston, Clarence Lowrie. . . Emerson, Ethel ,...... Emmons, Frederick Earle.. . English, Burt ...........,. Evans, Edward, Jr. .....,. . Fernow, Ross Raymond .... Finch, Jerry Calvin ........ Fineren, VVilliam VVarrick.. . Flanders, Warren Beebe .... Flowers, Alan Estis .,...... Follansbee, Robert. ..... . Foote, Wallace Park .... . Ford, Agnes May ....... . Ford, Michael Ambrose .,... Forrest, George Munro ,,,,, Foster, Robert Julian ...... Fraleigh, Herbert Edwin.. . . Francis, John Morgan ...... Frick, Benjamin Otis. .... . Fuller, 1Villia.m Allison ..... Gaehr, Paul Frederick .... . Geer, Vlfilliam Chauncey .... Gibbs, Grace Ruth ......... Gilbert, Archibald Marvine. Goldmark, Godfrey ........ Goodenough, Eva Grace M.. Grattan, George William.. . . Hass, Magnus Sigmund ..... Hardie, Charles Guy ..... . Harris, Jesse Ralph ,....,,. Harvey, Clarence Ford .,.,, I-Iaskin, Lawrence Sprague.. Hastings, Clara'VS'illiston, . . Duluth, Minn .......... 133 Fair St., Kingston .... Elizabeth, N. J. ....... . Wfest Saugerties ....... . Saugerties ...... . Jordan .................... . Berwick, Pa .................. . 237 Franklin St., Chicago, Ill.. . . . Ithaca . ....................... . Eau Claire, Viiis ................. 168 Homewood Ave., Pittsburg, Pa.. . C' Cocagne, N. B., Can ............. Cold Spring on Hudson.. . . . . . 107 14th St., Buffalo.. . . . 1Vashington, D. C ..... . Cleveland, Ohio ..... . Gardiner . ...,,... . Matteawan . ........ . Francestown, N. . . . Meredith .............. . Greenville, C ........... . Pompey ..................... . 348a Gates Ave., Brooklyn ....... 173 E. 1Valnut St., Titusville, Pa.. . Montclair, N. J. ............... . . 632 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn. .... . Spencer .................... . Van Etten. ................ . Foxboro, Mass .... . Ithaca . .............. . Fort Ann. ............. . 313 E. 10th St., Oswego. . . . Lake Bluff, Ill ......... M6l1lphlS, Tenn. . . . . Ithaca . ........ . Chicago, Ill .... Medina ..... Medina ............... Halifax, N. S ............ 816 N. Tioga St., Ithaca ..... .... Red Hook ............... Troy T fmes, Troy ...... Burlington, Iowa ...... 188 State St., Albany. . . Ithaca . ............. . Ithaca . ............ . . . . Homellsville . ..-................ . . VVashington, D. C ..... ' ............. 251 VV. 104th St., New York City ..... 1Vorcester ....................... 854 Ellicott St., Buffalo ........ . . . . Cleveland, Ohio .......... .... Roscoe ...................... .... Ithaca . .......................... . 51 E. Forest Ave., Detroit, Mich. .... . VVaterford, Conn.. ................ . . Phoenix ...... L ............... .... 278 Duluth Central High School.. . . . Kingston Free Academy. .... . Princeton University. ...... . Saugerties High School .... Saugerties High School. ....... . Jordan High School. .......... . 1Vyoming Seminary, Kingston, Pa. . . . Michigan College of Mines. ..... . Ithaca High School ....... sr.. Johns Miry Acad., nea1fi51'd,'wi5f f St. Joseph's College, N. B ...... Haldene High School. ........ . Buffalo Central High School.. . . Columbian University. ...... . Case Scientific School ........ New Paltz Normal School. .... . Matteawan High School ....... Cushing Academy, Ashburnham, Oneonta High School ......... Furman University ........... Ithaca High School ........... Brooklyn Boys' High School. . . Titusville High School. ...... . Montclair High School ...... Adelphi . ............... . . Spencer High School ......... Camden CN. Y. jHigh School. . . VVashington High School ..... Saratoga High School ......... Oswego High School .......... Chicago Manual Training School. Leath High School, Memphis. . . Elmira Free Academy ......... Chicago Manual Training School. Medina High School. ......... . Medina High School. ,........ . Dalhousie College.. . . Ithaca High School .... Mt. Hermon, Mass ........... Lawrenceville School. ........ . St. Albans Military Academy.. . Albany Academy ............ Oberlin Academy, Ohio. .... . Potsdam Normal School ...... Hornellsville High School ...... Swarthmore Grammar School. . Brooklyn High School. ....... . Ithaca High School ........... Buffalo Central High School.. . . University of Georgia ........ VValton High School .......... University of Buffalo, Medical. . Princeton University. ........ . Betts Academy, Stamford, Conn. Phoenix High School ....... 5 . . ixigssl 55 56 57 58- 59 60 61 62 63 6-1 65 66 67 68 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 10-I 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 v . . 1 1 1 1 N DATE OF E 5 Q , H , , RELIGION' OR FUTURE l , , , COURAE BIRTH 1 5OC'E1' DENORIINIKTION OCCUPATION I N'C'tM E lpouucs E F 55 Law Sept. '80 5-1154 167 9-SX I Presbyterian Lawyer .. . Joe Rep. 56 Arts June '81 5-32 113 ..... Methodist ........ ....... ,,., 57 Arts Oct. '79 5-102 135 , 9-AX Presbyterian Lawyer .. . Pop Rep, 58 Arts Feb. '80 5-1 111 . ..... Dutch Reformed Teaching .. . . Kid . . , , 59 Arts Feb. '80 5-11 158 --.-. Episcopalian ..., ' ..., r ....,.. Flossie ' .... 60 M. E. Aug. '78 5-111 160 l ..... Presbyterian Engineering ,,.. ,,,,.,, D gm, 61 M, E. 'so 5-s ' 150 ANN ........... ...,......,.... ....... .... 62 C. E. 'Jan. '80 5-11 152 I WUI' Congregational Engineering .... . Checkers ,,,, 53 C- E- MHP' '31'5-112 180 I . . Congregational Engineering .... ' Dick , , 64 Law July '80 5-51 128 '- ........,.. ........,.,.. ....... 1 2 e J. 65 C. E. 'vs 5-vi 140 XXI' 7 ........... ............ ....... . . . 66 Arts April '78I6-0Q- 170 ---,- Roman Catholic Lawyer ., . 1 Hughey Rep. 67 M. E. Dec. '81 5-71 150 ---'- Protestant ..,...,,,... ' Dal Re 3. 68 AIJFS IMRTCII 79' 5-63 130 - it-4 V I Diabolisni Teaching . .... I Guess? . . 69 C. E. ulune '76 5-645 115 el 1 Presbyterian Engineering .... ....... R ep. 70 Arch. May , '79 5-10 148 ..... X ,,..... .I,. 1 Architecture .. . . ..... Deni. 71 Arts July '78 5-5 126 ..... iDutch Reformed Teaching . .... . . . , 72 Arts Jan. '79 5-0 110 Baptist .......... ...,.. .... 73 Arts '78 5-6 125 ----- ........... ......... .... ....... .... 74 Arts Oct. '75 5-104 157 - - 5 - - Baptist 1Teaching . ...... Conan Mugw'p. 75 E. E. March , '78 6-0 178 3-'I' Baptist 'Engineering .... Duke Dem. 76 Arts March '75 5-10 160 -'--- Disciple Teaching . .... ..... . . . . . . 77 Arts June '79 5-9 145 - - 1 Episcopalian Teaching . .... Ed . . . . 78 R'y Oct. '80 5-1045 160 4'-HK Episcopalian Engineering .... Eddie Dem. 79 E. E. Aug. '79 6-02 175 ----- Methodist Engineering .... Eddie .... 80 Arts . '79 5-2 112 AI' Universalist ............... Little Ethel .... 81 Arts April '78 6-0 195 RM Mormon Teaching . ........ . . Fat Rep. 82 Vet. Jan. '78 5-8 160 ..... Baptist Meat Inspector . . . ....... . . . . gi March 6, 82 5-6 125 . . Congregational lvlinistry ....... Runt . Ind. . . Dec. 11, '81 6-0 155 A ........... Financier ,....... ....... l tep. 85 C. E. Feb. '80 5-4 134 ..... Baptist Expanding Metal. . . ....... Dem. 86 M. E. Sept. '79 5-5 120 . . .Fl . Baptist ' ' Engineering ...... Fin Rep. 87 E. E. Noy. '80 5-112 133 Presbyterian Engineering ...... . . Flippy Rep. 88 E. E. Oct. '76 5-8 140 51- Presbyterian Engineering ,...... Posey Ind. 89 C. E. June '79 5-5 130 .... Y. Baptist Civil Engineering ..,.. Bob Rep. 90 M. E. May '79 5-75 150 9-XX Episcopalian Blast Furnace .... . . lValley Rep. 35 -X AFS Oct. '7-L5-3 118 ..... ,Roman Catholic Teaching . ...... ....... . . . . . rts- aw May '78'5-10' 140 ..... Roman Catholic Lawyer . .,... ....... . . . . 93 C. E. '78:6-04? 156 KA A Presbyterian ......... '? . Omjm Kruger Con'tiye get. Sept. , '8016-2 145 ..... 1 Methodist Veterinary . . . Lcngthy 1 Rep. . E. Dec. '775-71 141 ..... Methodist ............. ....... 1 Rep. 96 Arts April , '79l5-93 165 ' KA , Presbyterian Journalisnl .. . Hungry Rep. 97 Arts Jan. , '81'6-2 158 13611 y .' .......... 1Lawyer . .... B..O. i Rep. 98 Mar. E. Aug. , '78 5-8 140 M' !RG1OT1ll6d Dutch Gent. . .. . . Bill I Rep. 99 Arts jMay , '80 5-11 135 35 Protestant Teaching .. . . Oom Paul 1 Rep. 100 Arts June , '76 5-7 128 V XE ' Presbyterian ,Chemist ..,.. Billy , Rep. 101 Arts Q1 cb. , '80 5-5 105 I AF l Presbyterian Teaching . ...... Dade . , . . 102 C. E. 1Dec. '76 6-15 165 1 AT None 1 ......... '? .... Chop Rep. 103 Law Dec. '81 5-64 135 I ..... .......,... ' Lawyer . ..... God Incl. 104 Arts Feb. '79 5-41' 107 ..... Congregational , ........ . . ....,.. . . . . 105 Law Oct. , '79 5-11 170 M' Presbyterian Business .... Judge Rep. 106 M. E. Feb. , '81 5-8 143 I ..... Jewish , ,.,.......... ....... I . . . . 107 E. E. Nor. , '79 6-1 177 ' ..... 3 Presbyterian Engineering .... C ap l R1-p. 108 Arts '14 5-sg 145 I xxx 1 iierhodisf. P115-Sir-an ...... Iam- l ..., 109 M. E. May , '79 5-8 165 1 11113 I Presbyterian Engineering ..,. Tubbie l Rep. 110 E. E. Oct. '81 5-105 165 BID Episeopalian 'Engineering .... Larry X .... 111 . Arts f Jan. '80 5-4 i125 l ..... Congiiggtigonag ............ ....... i .... 279 NAME IN FULL ADDRESS IN 1902 PREPARATORY SCHOOL OR COLLEGE Lasr ATTENDED Hastings, Gertrude VVentworth. Hayes, Rnd Bryant. ......... . Hebb, Clarence Atkins ........ Heidenheim, Zillah ...... .... I-Ierder,-Claire Louise. ........ . Heughes, Mary Gertrude. ..... . Higgins, Reuben Paul .... .... Holford, Fred Dewitt. ........ . Hooker, George Haines ......., Hoover, VV alter Vilells .... .... Horton, Adah Murray ..,...... Hosford, George Wheeler ,..... Houghton, Clinton Osborne .... Howe, Samuel Purdy. ,....... . Howell, Herbert Halsey .,..... Huestis, Eliza Dorrance ......, Hunting, Irving Adelbert ,..... Hulse, Shirley Clark. ......... . Huntington, Albert Henry ..,.. Ives, Robert Austin. ......... . Jarvie, Margaret Scott. ....... . Jennings, Fred Huntington .... Johnston, Harold Eddy. ...... . Jones, Harold Colbert ......... Chestnut Hill, Meadville, Pa .... . VVaverly . .................. . 60 Hinckley Pl., Brooklyn ..., . Brooklyn ........ ............. . 242 Lafayette Aye., Brooklyn ..... 142 Spencer St., Rochester. ..... . Cortland . .................. . Ithaca . ................. . 6 State St., IVatertown.. . . . lVellsville, Pa .......... . Silver Creek .......... . 'Mexico ....... . Potsdam . ....... . New York City.. . . . Riverhead ...... . Troy ............ . VVesterly, R. I .... . Ithaca . ......... . Baldwinsyille . .............. . Ithaca . ...................... . 293 Clermont Ave., Brooklyn ..... Moravia ....................... Care Cohoes Iron Foundry, Cohoes 56 Vifoodland Park, Chicago, Ill.. . . Katzenstein, Martin Leopold. . .INew York City. ............. . . . . Kelly, Jr., Joseph Thomas ..... Kemball, Anna Loring ........ Kent, Ralph Sherlock ......... Kieb, Raymond Francis Chas.. . Kilbourne, Byron Albert. ..... . Kimber, Anna E. ............ . 1367 Kenesaw Ave., VVashington, D. C. WVashingtOn, D. C ............... Ithaca . .............. . . . Lowville . ............. . Liberty . ................ . 3425 'Worth St., Fulton .... . Kinney, Jay P. ............. . .Snowdon .. .......... . . . Kittredge, Joseph Powers. .... . Klock, Frederic Adam. ....... . Knox, Herbert. ............. . Koon, Sidney Graves. ........ . Kramer, George Howard. ..... . Lamar, Philip Rucker ......... Lauder, Andrew Gilbert ....... Lessels, Clarence. ,.,.,,,, . . . . Leupp, Harold Lewis. .... . . . . Leyi, Dayid R. .............. . Levy, Harriet Malvina. ....... . Levy, Isaac H. .............. . Lewis, Arthur Schultz ......... Lichtenstein, lValter Garfield.. . Lieder, Frederick IVilliain Chas. Loew, Elias Avery ............ Long, Guy Edwin. ........... . Longbothum, Marion Tappen. . Loveland, Frank DeVVolf ...... Lowary, Oakman Hess ........ Lusk, Clayton Riley. ..... . . . . Mackintosh, Douglas.. . . . Magontin, James Aaron ........ Mann, Paul Blakeslee ,........ Rochester . ........... . Saint Johnsyille. . . . Connellsville, Pa... . - . Melrose, Auburn .... . Dayton, Ohio ..... . Augusta, Georgia.. . . . Binghamton .................. . 7 Marshall St., Troy ............. 1813 16th St., Vilashington, D. C. . . 267 Elmwood Aye., Buffalo ..... . Elmira .................... . Elmira .................... . 378 Sterling Pl., Brooklyn ...... . 10 Portsmouth Ter. Rochester .... 'Brooklyn . .I ...... ........... . New York City. ............. . VVilkesbarre, Pa. .... . Huntington ...... . New York City. ..... . W'ellsville, Ohio ....... . Cortland . ..................... . Halifax, N. S., Canada ........... 339 Schenck St., North Tonawanda. . . Potsdam . ..................... . Marsh, Jr., Charles Mercer ..... 1111 Broadway, New York City .... r lAllegheny Prep. School tb College .... lWaverly High School .............. Brooklyn Manual Training School.. . . Girls' High School, Brooklyn ..... ,. . . Girls' High School, Brooklyn. .... . Rochester High School ....... . Cortland Normal School ..... . Ithaca High School ......... . IVatertown High School ..... . Dickinson College. ......... . Silver Creek High School. . . . Mexico High School. ......... . Potsdam State Normal ......... . Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute. . . . Bridge Hampton Academy.. . . . Troy High School. ............. . Alfred University. ............... . Cheltenham Military Academy .... . Baldwinsville High School ...... . Ithaca High School .......... . Girls' High School, Brooklyn ..... . Moravia High School. ............. . Albany Acad. and Vifilliams College.. . Chicago Manual Training School ..... College of the City of New York.. . . . . Central High School, Elashington .... Washington High School ........... Ithaca High School .............. . Lowville Academy. ....... . . Liberty High School ........ . . Fulton High School .......... . Cooperstown High School. .... . Rochester High School ......... . Saint Johnsville High School ...... . Kiskiminetas Springs School, Pa ..... Auburn Academic I-Iigh School ...... Georgia School of Technology. . . . . Binghamton High School ..... . . Troy Academy ................ . . New York City High School. .... . Wfyoming Seminary. ......... . Elmira College ........ ....... . . Elmira Academy .................. Stevens Institute .................. College of the City of New York. .... . Brooklyn Manual Training High Schoo College of the City, of New York. .... . Hillman Academy, VVilkesbarre. .... . I-Iunt-ington High School. ......... . Glens Falls Academy. ..... . 1Vellsville High School ....... . Cortland Normal School ........ , . Toronto University .............. . . North Tonawanda High School .... . . Potsdam Normal School ........ . . Cascadilla School ............ . . Il A4 ,l ,l l 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 160 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 280 1 E+ 9 ' , , D,-XTE Or 'E 1 , RELIGION OR FUTURE T . 5 QOURSE BIRTH E ROCIETX DENORIINATION OCCUPATION 'XICRNAME POLITICS I 5 ' 112 AB.-MD. '78 -8 125 KKI' Unit. tt Bud'ist. Loafer . ....... G. O 113 E. E. Feb. 26, '77 -7 155 EE ........... Engineering .... Phil Rep. 111 Arts Nov. 26, '81 -9? 110 ..... ........... ......... ' ? .... S chnialz Re , 115 AB.-MD Nov. 12, so -6' 131 X2 ........... .........,... ....... . . P. 116 Arts July 18, '31 -11, 120 A112 Baptist Q. E. D. .... Karats Rep, 117 Arts ,July 22, '80 -6 130 ..... Ronian Catholic .... ........ S crubbie , , , , 118 AB,-MD, Sept., 27, 180 -91 155 FA Methodist Doctor ......... Hig Rep. 119 Vet. May 3, '79 -91 163 ..... Atheist 'Veterinarian .. . Buck Rep, 120 Arts Oct, 2, '81 01 158 E111 Episcopalian Lawyer ..... Haines Rep. 121 AB.-MD Oct. 13, '77 -8 157 QPKE Methodist Medicine . ..... ....... . . . . 122 A1'ts '80 --1 118 Al' Methodist Housekeeping . . . . Fatsy Rep. 123 Agri, Mzay 1, '79 -10 160 AZ Presbyterian Farnier .,...... ....... R ep. 1241 Aft-S April 7, '73 -62 130 PA Presbyterian Entoinologist .. . . , Cgzzie Rep. 125 M. E. Jan. 19 '79 -1 150 B011 .......,.,. ,Engineering .... Hain Re . 126 Arts ' '79 -9 145 ..... Methodist 'Lawyer . ...,. VVni. Dean Reg. 127 Arts '80 -81 140 KK1' Baptist ,Teaching ........ .... L il .... 128 M. E. June 20, '68 -8 150 ..... Baptist .................... Sergeant Prohib. 129 C.E.-ME. Jan. 6, '79 5-105 155 ..... ........... , Hydraulic Engineer , . ..,..,. Rp. 130 Arts Sept. 2-1, '79 -101 178 EE Methodist lTeaching . ..,....,... ' Hunt Rep, 131 M. E. Nov. 11, '79 -9 128 EE Congregational 1Engineering .... Gotch Rep. 132 Arts Oct. 21, '81 -51 12-1 Ai' Congregational Q. E. D ...... Mag Rep, 133 Arts June 21, '79 -0 115 ..... Congregational Scientist ...... Freddie G. O. P. 13-1 M. E. July 2-1, '78 -93 165 AMI Dutch Reforined Engineering .... Tink Rep, 135 M. E. April 30, '78 -62 13-1 SAX Episcopalian Chemist ...... Hal Rep. 136 M. E. Aug. 18, '79 -10 151 ..... ....... .... E 1 igineering . . . Scratch Rep. 137 M. E. Jan. 30, '79 -102 137 ..... Presbyterian Engineering . . . Susan Rep, 138 Arts July 16, '77 -15 120 ..... Unitarian ............. ,,,,.,. ,,,, 139 Arts Aug. 2, '78 -8 167 EAL! .........,... Lawyer . ..... ,...... R ep, 1-10 AB.-MD. Aug. 2-1, '81 -10-.15 165 ,.... Roinan Catholic Physician. .,.. Papa Dem. 141 Arts Feb. 9, '81 -05 165 K2 None Lawyer . ..... Bert Rep. 1-12 Arch. Dec. 12, '73 -23 115 ..... .....,..... . Architect .... 1 ,.,..,. ,,,, 143 Arts Sept. 18, '75 -8 1-13 ..... Presbyterian ........... J. P. Ind-Dein 1-1-1 M. E. Aug. 2, '79 -0 165 ATA Unitarian iB11111 ........ . . i Joe Rep. 115 E. E. April 3, '80 -75 157 ..... None Engineering. ......... I Fritz Rep, 1-16 E. E. Jan. 26, '79 -7 135 Presbyterian Earning Money ...... 1 John - Rep. 1-17 Nay. Ar. Jan. 29, '75 -6 125 EE Episcopalian Naval Architect . ..... Sid Rep. 118 E. E. Jan. 21, '81 -11 1-10 LIDTA Methodist Engineering. ..... . Ag Rep. 1-19 M. E. June 16, '80 -8 135 ATS2 Christian Engineering. .... P. R. Dem. 150 Agri. Sept. 28, '79 -0 150 ..... Presbyterian Chernist ...... Capt Rep, 151 M. E. 'Sept 22, '78 -10 158 ..... Atheist Engineering. .... i Less Rep. 152 Arts Oct. 11, '77, -0 155 ze ,....,..... ............. ' ....... ,,.. 153 Arts Nov. 5, '79' -6 145 ..... Jewish ........... ....... Rep. 151 Arts Dec. 17, '78 -1 117 ..... Jewish 1Teaching . ...... Hat Rep. 155 Arts Feb. 8, '80 -7 145 ..... Jewish 'Lawyer . ....... ' Ike Rep. 156 lfi. E. Dec 27, '80 -11 158 QDEK Episcopalian Marine Engineer ..... 1 Lewiy Rep. 157 ,aw Se Jt. 25, '80 -1 165 ..... Jewish Attorney . ...... , Lic ' Rep. 158 Arts Ndy. 7, '81 5--15 125 ..... ........... ............... l Tritz Rep. 159 Arts Oct. 15, '79 -35 120 LDBK ........... 1Teaching . ...... P Seth Ind. 160 C. E. March -1, '79 -52 11-1 KE Presbyterian lEngineering. .... ....... . . . . 161 Arts Nov. 1-1, '80 -10 165 ..... Presbyterian Lawyer . ..... ' Long . . . . 162 M. E. Jan. 11, '80 -6 138 ..... Presbyterian ........... . Loycy Rep. 163 Arts May 21, '78 -10 110 ..... Presbyterian 'Teaching .. . ....... Rep. 16-1 Law Dec. 21, '72 -8 150 411.111 Unitarian Lawyer .. . X Jac-lt Rep. 165 Arch. Dec. 26, '76 -7 130 ..... Presbyterian Architect . . Mac TON' 166 Arts Oct. 20, '77 -75 135 ,.... Presbyterian Lawyer .. , . Mac Rep. 167 Arts Dec. 20, '76 -105 160 FA Methodist Teacliing . .... P. 15. Rep. 168 E. E. Sept. 1, '78 -11 1 115 ,,,,, Episcopalian Engineering. .... ....... . . . . 281 NAME IN FULL Marsh, Myrtle Kathryn. ...... . Martin, Mattie Alexander ...... McBride, Jessie Esther ......,. McClure, Everette Lothard. . . . McCollum, Francis Xavier ..... McGonegal, George Arthur ..,.. McGunnegle, James ........... McIntosh, Fred D. ,,..,.. .... . McMahan, Herbert Brunt. .... . McNit-t, Robert Joseph ,...... McRae, Frank George ......... Merrell, Caroline Vifallace ...... Meyers, Clarence VVilliam .,,... Mills, Frank Smith. i...,..... . Mitchell, Evelyn Groesbeeck. . . Mitchell, Louis Adolph ........ Moody, VVilliam Falley ....,... Morgan, Williaiii Montgomery Mosher, Edgar Seeber ......... - Neave, Pierson Mitchell. ....., . Neville, Jolm Henry ........., Newkirk, Edgar Daniel ,,...... Nicholls, William Garland. .... . Nichols, Ellen Jane ........... Northrup, Lewis Mulford ...... Norton, Vtiilliam John ,....... U'Brien, Abigail Adaline. ..... . O'Brien, Daniel Howard ,,,..,. Offutt, Mitchem 1Yebb ..,..... Oldberg, Virgil ........,. . Oldham, George Ashton ,.... Ollason, Peter. ,........... . Olmstead, Albert Ten Eyck. . Olsen, Thorsten Ylilen. ....... . Patterson, John Rea ........., Payne, Charles Rockwell. ..... . Peabody, Elizabeth Gertrude Peck, Ellery Newell ,........,. Penney, Albert Silas ..... . . . Petty, Alfred Smith ,.......... Pike, William Henry .......... Planz, Reuben Christopher.. . . , Pomeroy, Jr., Fred Lawrence Powelson, Louise ............. Powlev, Edward Harrison. .... . Price,'Lorenzo Guernsey, . . . . Quigley, James Knight ...... Rally, Charles Germain. ,.,.,, , Raymond, Percy Edward ..,,,. Reidy, John Bernard ........ Richardson, Thomas Smith. . Richmond, James. ......... . Riedel, Ernest Henry. ...... . Roberts, Samuel Stanton ,,., Robertson, Isabelle Givan.. . . Rogers, Henry Albert .,..... R ommel, Arthur Evans. .... , I IN 1902 Annmzss lSa.lem, Oregon .... iDublin, Va ....... 'Davenport, Iowa. . T483 Connecticut St., Biffalo. .,.. , . . lLoc-kport ....,,............. . . . 3Rochester . ....... . AMG-adville, Pa .... .Ohio .......,... i i I iAnderson,Ind. . . . .iLogansport, Ind . . . Schuylerville ...................... 52950 Frankford Ave., Philadelphia, Pa ,31-I Riverside Drive, New York City, . 4Andover, Mass ..................... lEast Orange, N. J .................. 245 Dudley Ave., 1'tica.. . . . . . New Castle, Pa. .... ,.... . . . Seaford, Dela.. . . . . . Auburn . ......... . Dresden, Ohio ..... Chicago, Ill ...... Canastota . ............. . . . Cohoes ...,,............ 142 Cottage St., Buffalo ..... IVhitney's Point .............. 99 Front St., New York City. . . . 9 Sherman Place, Utica .,.... High Market.. . . Georgetown, Ky. ...........,, . 7808 Union Ave., Chicago, Ill, . . 559 Hough Ave., ,W'atsonville, Cal. ............. . Cleveland, Ohio. froy .... . ......... ..... . . . iPhiladelphia, Pa .... 4 ,Pit-tsburg, Pa. . . ,VVadhams Mills. iHolland Patent. iIthaca . ....... . Adams 16,Howard Ave., Groton New Haven, Ct ..... Buffalo ..........,....,...... Buffalo .... Middletown .......... Ransomville .................. . . . 547 I'nion St., Hudson ......... 111 E. 28th St., New York City. Albany, N. X. ................ i i D i I New Canaan, Conn ............ 10-1 Maple Ave., Ithaca. ....... . 725 E. Colfax Ave., Denver, Col. Lockport ......................... 18 Belvedere St., Brooklyn. . . . , . Homestead, Pa. ........... . 37 W'illow St., Brooklyn. . . Sherborn, Mass. ........ . Mt. Pleasant, Iowa ...... . 282 PREP.-inaroiu' SCHOOL on COLLEGE LAST ATTENDED ,Williamette L'niversity, Salem, Oregon, 1699 'University of Nashville, Tennessee .... 170 Davenport High School ..........,.. if 171 Buffalo Central High School .,....... T 172 Notre Dame University, Indiana ...... ' Rochester High School .............. I Allegheny College ................... 1 Hartwick Seminary ................ Howe Military School, Lima, Indiana . Lake Forest University ,...........,. Schuylerville High School ........,... x Philadelphia Normal School for Girls. . Trinity College .................... Amherst College ................... 'East Orange High School ..........,. Holbrook Military Sch., Assining,N.Y. 'Western University of Pennsylvania. . Seaford High School .............,.. Auburn Academic High School ....... Franklin School, Cincinnati ..... . . . 'Northwestern University ...... . . . Canastota High School ...... . . . Albany High School .......... . . . Buffalo Central High School .... . . . VVhitney's Point High School .,...... Baltimore City College ...,..... . . . Port Leyden High School ...... . . . Lowville Academy ,....,..,... . . . Georgetown College ............ . . . Calumet High School, Chicago ........ Cleveland Central High School ....... University of California ......... . . . Troy High School ........... . . . Friends Central School .... . . , Shady Side Academy ..... . .. Glens Falls High School. . . . . . VVellesley College .,....... . . . Amsterdam High School. ........... . Adams Collegiate Institute ........... Patchogue High Sch., Patchogue,L. I. Genesee Vtfesleyan Seminary. . . Buffalo Central High School. . . lBrooklyn Polytechnic Institute ...... lMiddletown High School ...... De Veaux College, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Hudson High School .......... ITru1nansburg High School ..... 'Albany Academy ............. Ithaca High School ......... Ithaca High School .....,..... Auburn Academic High School. Stiles School ................ ,Brooklyn Boys' High School. . ,Case School of Applied Science,Cle., O. Girls' High School, Brooklyn ........ Dean Academy, Franklin, Mass. . . . Iowa Vifesleyan' University ....... . . . 173 17-1 175 176 177 178 179 180 181 182 183 18-1 185 1861 187 188 189 190 191 192 193 194 195 196 197 198 199 200 201 202 203 204 205 206 207 208 209 210 211 212 213 214 215 216 217 218 219 220 221 222 223- 22-L 225 P . A 5 COURSE DETE OF 5 E SOc1E'rY RELIGION OR FUTURE 7 NICKNAME POLITICS 4 IRTH E Q DENOMINATION OCCUPATIOR m 13 169 Arts Nov. '73 5--l 136 ..... Methodist Librarian . . . . . . . . . . 170 Arts '78 5-3 115 'LBK Presbyterian .,.,..... ...... .... 1 71 Arts Feb. '8015-5 118 -'--- Presbyterian ......... ....... ,... Arts Nov. H7915-7 135 31115 Episcopalian Lawyer .. . . Mac Rep. 113 Law Dec. '1915-11 155 --,-- Roman Catholic Lawyer .. . . Judge Dem. 114 Arts June '80 6-0 160 ----- 1 Presbyterian Lawyer . .,,. Max Rep. 1L5 Arts Oct. '79 5-9 148 4119? ' Episcopalian VVork C?D .. . . Jim Rep. 116 Law June '73 5-8 135 ..,. . Methodist Lawyer .. . . Mack Rep. 177 Arts Dec. '79 5-9 145 ATU 1 ........... ......... 1 1210 ..-. Arts Sept. '79 5-9 150 ..... . .......... ....... ......, . . . . E. E. Feb. '79 5-8 140 ..... ........... ........... , .... .... 180 Arts oct. 179 5-0 96 35 I 11eth0f1isr ....,....... ....... .... 181 C. E. Aug. '80 5-811 165 41111 1 Protestant Contractor .... 1 Pete Rep. 182 Arts Jan. '70 5-10-2 158 AAKI1 1 Presbyterian Geologist ...... . . .. .... Rep. 183 AB.-MD. June '79 5-41 125 ..... 1 Episcopalian Anatoinist .... .Inn Rep. 18-L C. E. Aug. '77 5-5 145 . V: . Presbyterian Engineering.. . . .Q . . . . Rep. 185 M. Feb. '80 5-7 150 RL 1 Protestant Engineering.. . . 1' ather Rep. 1813 Agri. June '74 5-415 135 ..... 1 Methodist Episc.1Horticulturist . . ....... Rep. 181 Law Feb. , '78 5-7 153 ..... ' Presbyterian Lawyer . ...... ' Mose Rep. 188 M. E. 1Jan. , '80 5-10 160 ..... ' Episcopalian ......... ? .... Light Horse Rep. 189 Arts Dec. '79 5-7 150 ..... Methodist Manufacturer .. . Jack Rep. Nov. , '75 5-8 150 TA Methodist Episc Engineering.. . . winch Sep. . . Dec. '77 5-65 135 ..... ........... E nffineerinvj.. . . fic ' ep. 192 Arts, Dec. '78 5-5 123 ..... 1 Congregational . . ..... .... ....... . J. . . N M. Mzirch '78 5-8 150 QIJEK 1 Episcopalian ......... '. .... Rigllfgy I ilielp. ' 21121 1'. 'Ju y '78'6-0? 178 AT , ........... Naval Architect .. . i 11 . ep. 195 Arts Feb. '80 5-4? 122 EE iRo1nan Catholic Teaching . ...... ....... 1 Rep. 196 Arts Jan. '74 5-101 155 ..... 1 ........... Teaching . ..... Dan Rep.. ' E. Aug. '78 5-11 150 X41 Presbyterian Engineering.. . . M11-ch Golgd D. . E. Dec. , '78 5-10' 140 ..... Q ........... Engineering.. . . O ie ep. 199 Arts Aug. '77 5-9457 150 ..... 1 Episcopalian M1I'T'l-S1:Tj' u. . 1 Ash ' Rep. 200 C. E. Dec. '77 6-2 173 ..... 1 ........... Engineering.. . . California . . . . 201 Arts March '80 5-10 118 CIJBK 1 Methodist Grinding. ..... Grind R ep. 202 M. E. June '79 5-8 140 ..... 1 Presbyterian Engineering.. . . Ohe Lep. 203 Arts Nov. '79 5-8 148 AT Presbyterian Highhife . . . Hooray Rep. 204 AB.-MD. June , '80 5-10 144 ..... Methodist Physician . . . ....... Rep. 205 Arts June , '64 5-5 150 ..... Episcopalian Teaching .. . . ...... , . . . . Alivi-MD. Feb. '79 5-8 132 33 ........... Physician.. . . . .L ..... Rep. . E. May '76 5-7' 140 ZZ ........... Quien Sabe '? . . 'ent ep. 208 Arts Dec. '78 5-11' 172 ..... Methodist Salesman . . . Skipper. . . rift? guly , '81 2 10 155 . . . ........... . . ........ Bill 139111- - 4 rc 1. an. ' 7 -7-35 122 ..... ........... . 'xl'C11tCC1 . . . ....... tcp. 211 E. E. Nov. , '81 6-02 170 ..... Congregational Railroading . . . Fritz Rep. 212 Arts May '81 5-7 155 KK1' I Presbyterian Teaching .. . . Pete . . . . iprill E312-5011 113.1120 ' Episc-opa11an Enginepring.. . . ..... I C1C'ap. . r s arc-1 '. 1 -. . ' piscopa ian . ourna. isni .. . . ..... foinsey ep. AB.-MD. June '80 5-11 130 11111 Presbyterian Physician.. . . tgniiz Rep. .1 M. E. 1 '79 5-101 145 ..... Presbyterian ......... '? . 1 'Mir il? .... 112 R 4 e 1. 11 ep -. , 1 .- 1 ..... onian .a o ic . .L'. .... ....., 1 ac ' . 219 E. E. Dec. '75 5-10 146 ..... Episcopalian Electrician. .... ..... 1 bl oin Rep. 2,30 M. E. April '78 5-9 148 SAX Episcopalian Manufacturer . .,..... J11111115' Xl 110111: ...fl Arts Dec. '79 5-7 137 . ..,.. ........... ' 1'83C'l11I1U . ........... ....... . ugwu 11 222 M. E. Jan. '76 5-105 150 ..... Baptist steel 111S111fat-im-Qi- 1 . . .U .... in-p. 223 Arts 1Feb. '80 5-55 125 KAO 1 Congregational .................... 1 15111111111 ...- 224 M. E. sepia. '80 5-612 158 ..,.. 1 ...,....... ..................., 1 Ogi- ..., Qgi lwq E. Ney? - '17 6-215 1 160 gW13e1fLg ri-08153-511111 .f.'ivilE11gi11ce1Q1g ..... I ....... Ili-111. 283 Nairn IN FULL .-ADDRESS IN 1902 PREPMQATORY SCHOOL OR COLLEGE LAST ATTENDED Root, Eva Rosalie ........ . . . Rosbrook, Alden Ivan ......... Rosenthal, Jerome VValter. Bufo, Henry Nimes .....,..... Ruser, Etta Louise. ....... . . . Ryan, John Patrick ..,.... . . . Santry, William Francis ....... Schaefer, Edward Franklin Schluederberg, Carl George Schmidt, Frank Adam. ....... . Schoellkopf, Henry ,.......... Schrott, Claude Cordon. . . Scripture, Parker Fairfield ..... Selvage, VVatson Bartemus Shaw, Mary Edna. ...... . Shepherd, Earnest Stanley ..... Shreve, Richmond Harold ..... Silverman, Aaron. ...... , Sloat, Benjamin Crosby.. . Smith, Agnes Garfield ..,. Smith, Helen Florene., . . Smith, Julius Andre.. . . . Smith, Muriel ........... Snyder, Charles Herman. . Snyder, Florence Morgan. Southwick, Sarah Frances. ..... Speer, John Duane. ..... . Spencer, Roger Allen .,.. Sterling, Ernest Albert. . . Stevens, Harold Burr., . , Stone, Edward Camp.. . . . Storey, Franklin Stevens.. Stowell, Roy Sherman ,... Strong, Ernest Melvin ,... Sullivan, Mary ,..... ' .... Sweeney, Edward J ohn. . . Taussig, Charles August, . Teagle, Frank Henry ..... Thompson, Harry Elliott. Toohill, Edward David. . . Trautschold, Reginald VV . Tree, Nina Marian ....... Trefts, John Chilion ...... Turner, John Lawrence. . . Tuttle, Vlfalter Irving., , , . Utz, John Gilmore ....... Vail, Carleton McCulloch. Valentine, Elizabeth Hack Van Kleeck, Irene Belle.. . 6I',,, Van Namee, George Rivet. .... . Vastbinder, Burrell ........... Vauclain, Samuel Matthews, Jr. Vrooman, Isaac Henry, Jr. . . . . VVait, Bertrand Hinman ....... Wales, Ralph Avery. . ,,,.,, , , VValker, Emery Lafayette. .... . Walter, Henry ............ 1, . . Skaneateles . ............ . 1 Gifford St., XVatertown .... New York City. .......... . 115 Mitchell St., Ithaca. . . . Davenport, Iowa ........ 318 Eagle St., Medina. . . . South Bay, N. Y ....... New York City. ..... . Pittsburg, Pa ....,.....,..,.... Ilion .................,..,.... 1700 Grand Ave., Milwaukee, VVis .... Gowanda ..... . ............... . Home ........................ New York City.. . . Ilion ............ Remington, Ind. .......... . Cooperstown ..,...........,... 833 Hollins St., B3.lIflI11OI'6, Md.. . . Patterson, N. Y .............. North Tonawanda ..,......... 23 Stark Ave., Penn Yan ........ 253 IV. 75th St., New York City. , 22 Atkinson St., Rochester ,..... 139 E. 2nd St., Oswego ..... Saugerties ............. Ogdensburg .......... Caton ................. 117 Auburn St., Ithaca.. . . . Brooklyn, Pa ........... Rome, N. Y .......... Trumansburg ..,........ 437 6th St., Brooklyn. . . . Potsdam . .....,..... . Sayville, L. I ........ Brooklyn ................... Middleport . ..............,.. . . U. S. Navy Yard, Boston, Mass. . 1890 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, Ohio .... Ithaca . ...................... . Auburn . ..................... . Montclair, N. J. ...... . Ithaca . ...................... . 90 Bryant St., Buffalo. ......... . 366 VV. 116th St., New York City. 421 Clinton Ave., Brooklyn ...... Cleveland, Ohio ................ Highland Park, Ill. .......... . 1-1 Sidney Place, Brooklyn .... Spencer .........,......... 20 State St., VVatertown.. . . Addison .................... Bryn Mawr, Pa ................ 282 Hamilton St., Albany, N. Y. . Norwich ...................... Elmira ..................... Ithaca . ......... . New York City.. . , . . . . . Skaneateles Academy .... lVatertown High School .... Dwight School ,.........,. East Orange High School .... Davenport High School ..... . . Medina High School ............ Oneida High School ............. College of the City of New York. . Iiiskiminetas Springs ........... Ilion High School ....., ...... Cascadilla School ........ Gowanda High School .... Rome Free Academy .... St. Stephens College. . . Ilion High School .... Indiana University .... Albanv High School ..... Baltimore City College .......... New York University ........... North T onawanda High School. . Penn Yan Academy ............ Columbia Grammar School .... Rochester High School ...... Oswego High School ....... St. Agnes School, Albany .... Oneonta State Normal ..... Yale University ......... Bucknell University ..... Trumansburg High School. . . . . Boys' High School, Brooklyn ..... Potsdam Normal ............. Sayville High School .......... Girls' High School, Brooklyn ..... Middleport High School ......... lVestern High School,VVashington, University School, Cleveland, O.. . University of Michigan ......... Auburn Academic High School. . . Montclair High School .......... Ithaca High School ............. Buffalo High School ............ St. Paul's School, Garden City, L. Lawrenceville School ........... Chicago Manual Training School. . Evanston High School .......... Packer Collegiate Institute .... Spencer High School ......... VVatertown High School ......... Addison High School ..,......,.. lPhiladelphia Central High School. 'Williams College ....... ' ........ Norwich High School ......... Cascadilla School ............... Puget Sound University. . . . . . . Private School, New York City. . . ij 'Lf f 226 227 228 229' 230 231 232 233 23-1 235 236 237 238 239 2-10 2-11 2-12 2-13 2-1-1 2-15 2-16 2-17 248 2-19 250 251 252 253 254 255 256 257 258 259 260 261 262 263 2641 265 266 267 268 269 270 271 272 273 274 275 276 277 278 279 280 281 282 284 L7 U Q 1 , . I I ' . 1 ., D.ATE or T- I , ,, , RELIGION on FUTURE T . , , , ,, COURSE BIRTH i 5 H SOCIEU DENORIINJXTION OCCUPATION INICMXMIE Pouncb . E 1 3 226 Art.s '75i5-8 135 . Presbyterian Horticulturist . . ,...... ' P1-ohib, 227 Law June 11, '80,6-25 3 165 . ........... Lawyer . ...... Buck Rep, 328 Vet. Dec. 22, '8055-7 149 . Hebrew Veterinarian ,... Rosie Dem, 29 E. E. June 20, '77l5-61 1-L5 . ,.......... ..........,... ,.,.... , , , , 230 fn-ts 11511. 9, fs0'5-5' 115 . ........... ............ ,,,,,., I , , , , 231 Arts '75l5-S I 150 ..... ,,,........ T caching .. . . Orator Ind, 232 Arts May 12, '79l5-7 ' 1-15 ..... .Roman Catholic Lawyer .. . Bill Dem, Nov. 2, '79f5-105 150 GAX ....,...... M. E. . .. . Teddy , Rep, . - 78035-11 170 ..--- ........... ......... ....... ' . . .. Raw July 28, '75'5-105' 185 'Rib ........... Lawyer .. . ,..... Rep, 3 I-is Dec. 11, '80'5-1051 175 U ,......,.., ....,.... ,,..... ,,., 237 M. E. July 21, '78l5-55 125 ..... Presbyterian Railway . . Nip Rep, 238 Arts March 19, '79'5-95 ' 149 NPT Baptist Lawyer Scrip I Rep, 239 Arts 'June 19, '74'5-9 1 131 EAE Episcopalian Teaching .. . . Mike Rep, 240 Arts Aug. 15, '81,5-11 161 ..... ....,...... ' reaeiiing .. . . Tiny 1 Rep, 241 Arts March 30, '79'5-7 180 , EF ........... Chemist ......., Shep 1 Dad's 242 Arch. June 25, '77l5-10 130 ..... Episcopalian Architect ...... ,,,,,,, 1 Qpposed 243 C. E. ,July 12, '80,5-105 135 ..... Hebrew Civil Engineering Sliver Rep, 244 Nav. Ar. Oct. 12, '7715-35 124 Zi' Presbyterian Ship Building .. . Bennie Rep, 245 Arts July 16, '8115--1 118 ..... Chris'n Scientist 'Teaching . ...,.. ,,,,,,, , , , , Art? lgept. 2, '77,5-2 130 ...,. Baptist Teaching .. . . 1 ....... 1 Prohib. rc . ec. 31, '80,6-15 156 AT ........... Architect . . . Q ..,.... , , , , ,ing 13, Z81,5-5 140 Ada Presbyterian 'Q. E. D. . . Murray i Dem. . . Je . 2 , 79,5-9 145 ..... ........... .......... ' n 'd , Prohib. 250 ' Arts Feb. 19, '78'5-6 156 ..... Dutch Reformed Teaching .. . . 1 , , , , , Rep, 251 l Arts ,Aug 12, '7415-65 132 EB Episcopalian Teaching .. . . I Francois Rep, 252 Arts 'May 8, '73 5-9 138 .... Baptist Teaching . ....- ' Jack iB1-yanite 253 Arts July 28, '7-1,5-8 175 .,... Baptist Teaching . ....., 1 ,,..... Rep. 254 Forestry time 27, '78 5-5 165 ..... ........... P rofessionai. .... I Sterl Rep. 255 C. E. 'March 22, '79'5-9 170 NYT Episcopahan ............ I . . ' ,...... . , . . 256 C. E. lDec. 6, '77 5-10 160 ..... Presbyterian Civil Engineering 1 Stgiu , Rep, 257 E. DSC. 15, '81 6-4 165 .... h'l6tl10Cl1Sf, ............, Y Shgrty ,Tamllfy 258 Arts Jan. 18, '78 5-95 125 , Methodist Teaching . ...... 1 Doe 1 Rep, 259 Law lJuly 4, '81 5-95 150 .... Methodist Lawyer . .... 1 Streugfhy I PTO1-lib, 260 Arts VNOV. 11, '79 5-6 122 ..... Episcopalian Teaching .. . . Monkey 5 , , , , 261 Arts Aug. 3, '77 5-115 150 ..... Roman Catholic .......... ' Ed , , , , , 262 Arts Dec. 20, '80 5-55 150 AY Unitarian Lawyer .. . ' Tauser , , , , , 263 M. E. Dec. 13, '79 6-1 165 AA'-F Episcopalian ........ Pink N ,,,, 1Nx4l.tE. .Elly 23, '76 5-9 150 ATSZ Congregational Engineer .. . . X Tompy RCP. . rs ec. , '79 5-11 165 AX ........... iLaw . ........ - Po ' Dem.. 266 M. E. Oct. 26, '79 5-10 150 4116? Christian 'Engineering. .... Lara' P1-Ohib, 267 Arts '79 5-2 105 ..... Episcopalian Teaching . .,... ,,,,,,, 1 app. 268 M. E. Sept. 6, '78 5-10 133 ATS! Unitarian Engineering.. . . Deacon R ep. 269 E. E. lNov. 5, '80 5-105 155 ..... Episcopalian Engineering.. . . Dutch Rep. ,March 18, '80 5-105 180 E111 ........... Engineering.. . . 1Vhistle Rep. 1 . . , '80 6-25 190 412K .......,... ............ . lack Rc . Args 'Lehi 12, '81'5-10 168 B611 Presbyterian Insurance .. . Carl , , ' r s arei 1, '77,5-75 130 QDBK ,.......... .......,.... ,,..... .... 274 Arts iJan. 4, '82 5-45 125 ,.... Presbyterian 'Teaching .. . . ,..... . , , , , 275 Law . 1Dec. 23, '77l5-10 168 APT 'Roman Catholic Lawyer . .... Yan Dc-in. irtg gjuly 15, '795-6 190 ,..,. Presbyterian Teaching ., . . Yas Rc-p, I. . +e5. 27, 'so 5-11 165 Ben ,,,,.,..... ...,........... ,...... . . .. 278 M. E. Feb. 11, '76'5-11 136 ..... Reformed Dutch M. E. . . .......... Ike Rc-p. 279 C. E. Jan. 18, '80,6-25 170 ..... ,.......,,. 7 Civil Engineering ,.... Shorty limp, 280 M. E. 1 '78,5-10 150 ..... Congregational 'Engineering. ......... Doc R1-p. 281 M. 11. Nov. 12, '79,5-65 115 nz Baptist Engineering. ......... 1 ....... . . . . 282 Arts l '80 5-10 170 ..... Mongrcl Law . ....... Hank Ind. 285 NARIE IN FULL ADDRESS IN 1902 Vtlalton, Albert ......,., . . . Vllard, Charles Archibald.. . VVare, Ralph ............ VVarner, Nora Louise .... VVaterbury, Clarence. . . . W'eaver, Joseph Briggs .... VVebb, Charles Wayland. . . Wlebster, Richardson ...... VVeidner, Paul Gustav ..... VVenbOrne, Charles Vllilliam .... Vllhinery, Maurice Robert. . W'hitney, Vllalter Duncan. . Vllickham, Robert Sloane. . Vlfilcox, Clara Louise ...... Wilcox, Joseph Dudley K. . 1Vilder, Edward Lyman. . . 1Villia1ns, Albert Chadwick. lVilliams, Frank Davol .... lVilson, Jessie Campbell . . Vllinters, George Payne. . . VVood, Herbert Mariner.. . . VVood, Herbert Spencer., . Wurst, George W . ..... . Yamazaki, Shiro ......... Yaivger, Charles Shoemaker Young, Charles Duncanson. Young, John M. ......... . Zics, Frederick ........... Chicago, Ill. .... . . . Pittsburg, Pa. ..., . . , Chicago, Ill. .... . . . Burdett. ..... . . . VVhitesboro ....................... Derby, Pa. ...........,........... . 729 N.Logan Ave., Cleveland, Ohio . . 164 St. James Place, Brooklyn. . .... . . 807 Northampton St., Buffalo ........ Buffalo .....,........... ' .......... 45 Glenwood Ave., East Orange, N. J.. 45 Prospect St., Gloversville ......... Binghamton ....................... Covert .................... . . . Auburn . ................... . . . 59 Classic St., Hoosick Falls. .... , . , Hinsdale, Ill .................. , . . -101 Clinton Ave., Brooklyn .......... 723 N. 6th St., Harrisburg, Pa. ...... . -109 E. 64th St., New York City. ..... . Sackville, N. B. ..........,........ . Vlfashington, D. C ..,.......... . . . Holland ............,..... . . . Ithaca . .................... . . . 56 Cayuga St., Seneca Falls ..... . . . 'Washington, D. C ........... . . .- Ithaca . ................... . . . Baltimore, Mcl ........... . . . PREPARATORY SCHOOL on COLLEGE Lasr :XTTENDED Lake View High School, Chicago ...... Vllestern University of Pennsylvania. .1 Hyde Park High School, Chicago ..... I Ovid High School .................. l Utica Academy ................,... VVilliam Penn Charter School, Phila.. J University School, Cleveland ......... Boys' High School, Brooklyn. . . . . Buffalo Central High School .... . . , Buffalo Central High School .... . . East Orange High School ..... . . q Gloyersville High School ....., . . Binghamton High School ........ . . Trumansburg High School .,........ Auburn Academic High School ....... Vllilliams coiiege .................. . l Orchard Lake Military Academy ..... Brooklyn Polytechnic ........,...... Normal School, Bloomsburg, Pa ...... Cook Academy, Montour Falls ........ Mount Allison University .........,.. Central High School, Wlashington ..... Cascadilla School .................. . Tokyo Imperial University ...... .. Union College ...................... Central High School, Nlfashington ..... Florida A. and M, College ..,..... . . . Baltimore City College ....... . . 283 284 285 286 287 288 289 290 291 292 293 294 295 296 297 298 299 300 301 302 303 304 305 306 307 308 309 3 10 ,286 7 1 1 ei Q I i 1 DATE OF , EE f , RELIGION OR FUTURE - , A COURSE BIRTH 1 5 E SOCIETY DENOMINATION OCCUPATION 1 NICMNAME POLITICS I 5 283 E. E. Oct. 24, '77 6-0 160 23 ........... Looking for a job.. . Isaac Prohib. 284 E. E. May 28, 17935401 160 ....A Methodist .................... 1 ....... .... 285 Arts '79'5-51 140 AMP Presbyterian Mercantile ........ 1 Skipper Rep. 286 Arts July 22 '73'5-33 120 fbBK Presbyterian Teaching .. . .... 1 ....... Rep. 287 E. E. Sept. 8, 79,5-6 130 BSU Presbyterian .......,... .... 1 Judge Prohib. 288 N, A, Jan, 19 '8O15-10 150 X41 Presbyterian ........... ....... R ep. 289 M, E, NOV, 25, '77i5-31 133 AQ Presbyterian ............. .... R unt Rep. 290 Arts May 31, '790-2 150 ..... Unitarian tlournalisin .. . . . ' Dan'l Dem. 291 M. E. Feb, 15, '80 5-61 138 ..... Protestant Engineering.. . . ....... Rep. 292 Agric. July 10, '79,5-10 165 KZ Unitarian Hocing corn. . . ....... Rep. 293 Arts Sept. 25, '80 5-11 165 BSU Methodist ...,......... Mo Rep. 294 E. E. Jan. 25, '78l5-11 150 ..... Congregational ........... Casper Rep. 295 Law March 14, '77f5-9 155 ..... Baptist. Lawyer .. . . Wick Rep. 296 Arts Jan. 26, '80i5-3 112 ..... Presbyterian Teaching . .... ....... . . . . 297 Law Aug, 2, 1735-3 121 AX Methodist Lawyer . .......... Dud Rep. 298 E. E, NOV, 3 '75l5..1 167 EE' Presbyterian Engineering. ....... Doc Rep. 299 M. E. July 31, '765-1 115 QNE Unitarian Mechanical Engineer. . Shorty Rep. 300 M. E. Oct. 29, '80 5-11 160 ' NPT ........... .................. .....,. .... 301 Arts Oct. 25, '78 5-1 110 i ..... Episcopalian Treasurer ......... GJess Rep. 302 Arts Jan. 19, '795-6 140 ..... Baptist ,Lawyer . ..,.. eorfrie . . . . 303 Arts May 10, '77l5-9 135 Zi' Methodist 1Mercantile .... VVOoczlie . . 304 Arts July 11, '79f5-9 155 EE ........... 'Ethnologist ....... ....... . . 305 M. E. J l 9, '80i5-11 165 K2 ........... , .................. ,...... . ... 306 E. E, '72l5-1 R 120 215' ........... lElectrical Engineer .. .I ....... . . . . 307 Law July 1, '815-10 140 XPY Presbyterian iLaWyer . .......... Chuclc Rep. :sos E. E. May 19, T816-0 147 Ben ixiethodist Penn. R.. R. . ...... Charlie . . . . 309 E, E, Sept, 26, '74l5-9 160 EN Presbyterian Electrical Engineer . J. M. G. Dem. 310 E. E. Nov. 2, '79l5-9 165 ..... Ger. Reformed Electrical Engineer ., . - Fritz Rep. W I 287 RECAPITULATION These statistics will well repay a careful study. After a prodigious amount of labor the following facts have been unearthed: Of the 310 names included, 133 are registered in Arts, 99 in Sibley, 28 in Civil Engineering, 19 in Law, 9 in Architecture, 9 in Arts-Medicine, 7 in the Veterinary College, 5 in Agriculture, and one in Forestry. The Sibley contingent is further subdivided as follows: 60 in Mechanical Engineering, 33 in Electrical Engineering, and 6 in Naval Architecture. As to the political aspect of the Class, it is found that 168 are registered Republicans, 23 Democrats, 10 Pro- hibitionists, 9 Independents, 2 Gold-Democrats, 2 Mugwumps, 4 miscellaneous, while 92, having apparently no political bias, declined to register their ballots. The weight figures come out as per this table: 1 under 100 pounds, at 96 pounds. 42 100, but under 125 pounds, average 116.7 121, 125, 150 H 137.1 131 150, 175 158.9 15 175, ' 200 181.6 310 total 145.6 The heaviest man is Emmons, with Brandt and Utz and V astbinder close behind. The lightest woman ?-'? No one happened to fall below 5 feet in height, though three were on the ragged edge, 56 are under 5 feet 6, 97 others under 5 feet 9, 116 others under 6 feet, and 40 reach an altitude of two yards. The total height of the Class is 1,769 feet, or an average of 5 feet, 8.47 inches. As to the tallest man, there is one who is several Storeys above the rest of us. The geographical distribution of the Class is easily determined. There are 202 from New York state, and 108 from elsewhere. Of the latter, 22 come from Pennsylvania, 12 from Ohio, 11 from New Jersey, 10 from Illinois, 7 from the city of Washington, 6 from Iowa, 5 each from Connecticut and Massachusetts, 4 each from Indiana and Canada, 3 from Wisconsin and Maryland, 2 from Virginia, and one each from New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Delaware, South Carolina, Georgia, Tennessee, Kentucky, Michigan, Minnesota, North Dakota, Kansas, Colorado, California and Oregon. The next point to be considered is the religion of the Class. 75 concluded that they had none worth mentioning. Of the remaining 234, 66 are Presbyterians, 38 Episcopalians, 36 Methodists, 23 Baptists, 18 Congregationalists, 12 Roman Catholics, 10 Unitarians, 7 belonging to the Dutch Reformed Church, 7 Hebrew children and 18 from divers sects and beliefs. 149 of the Class belong to Greek letter fraternities or societies, 161 do not. The oldest member of the Class dates from 1864, and altogether 32 date from the third quarter of the last cen- tury. 12 first saw the light in 1875, 15 in 1876, 25 in 1877, 53 in 1878, 80 in 1879, 67 in 1880, 35 in 1881, while three are so exceedingly youthful that their history does not reach farther back into antiquity than the opening months of 1882. Of these three, Teddy Evans easily bears away the palm as the youngest member of this most illustrious Class. December, with 34 votes, seems to be the most popular month for arriving upon the scene of action, but January and November, with 30 each, are close competitors. April has the least number,-13, rather unlucky at that. Putting these various items through the binomial theorem, and differentiating the result, it is presently dis- covered that the average member of the Class was born on December 10th, 1878, and will be of age 23 years, 6 months, and 9 days, at the moment of receiving his sheepskin. It hath been further discovered that the Class contains an unusual number of twins and triplets, to wit :- Twins:-those born on March 11th, 1878, April 6th, 1878, December 17th, 1878, January 19th, 1879, February 27th, 1879, May 31st, 1879, November 2nd, 11th and 12th, and December 17th, 1879, February 8th, 1880, September lst, 25th and 27th, and November 5th, 1880, April 3rd, and July 14th, 1881. Triplets :-those born on August 2nd, 1878, February 27th, 1880, and June 19th, 1880. Here endeth the lesson. 288 G PQ 4 2 , ,lfhfl .2 05,3 35- R .yxli Q 7 K . ig 5'dv .4 , wi' ' 2 5- , ,4 1 f . 2 , ...f V 25920 ..., - Q' , -1 - - -L W i n J ' 289 Cornell Men send back to 9 ei 1 'go , ii .fx Elf. rye., .gf A 5 for their ' i ax- al . fl st, . nnxy , I if 5 -1 5:49 - l ti ' ' V , Want same kind they Wore when 1n College p p A or A WALL fo, soN. Catalog! Ithaca,N.Y. . I . . r I 4 ' 'MW vb ru a, hlmkn College men know and the New Haoofz Zf'7ZZb7Z says, apropos of term-end with its good-bys : The question of wha! in Me world fo give a friemz' at parting seems to have been solved by the publication of Songs o All the Colleges which is alike suitable for the Collegian of the past, for the student of the present, and for the boy fo7fg2'1'ZD with hopes, also 'for the music- loving sister, and a fellow's best girl. 1' All Mc NEXV songs, all Me OLD songs, H and Me songs popular at ll!! Me rolleges ,- H a foclfome gzff z'1z fzfgz Home fz1Uf1oherf. AT ALL BOOK STORES AND MUSIC DEALERS Postpaid, SL50. or sen! on afjfrazmloy thejmblishers, Sl-50 Postpaid. L , Cooper ln t'tute, N W HINDS 8: NOB 4:5:6: 3 YORK CITY Dz':!z'o1zarz'es Tra11sZ.1!1'01:s, Sfuzienls' A if - S I olbooks of alljzzolishors cz! one sfare. 1 BALDWIN LGCONIOTIVE WGRKS Locomotives of all descriptions for every variety of service BURNHAIVI, WILLIAMS Sz CO., Philadelphia, Pa., U. S. A. x Give oggery Shops Photograph in your memory that we send to any part of the United States, Express paid one way, lines of Neckwear, Hosiery, Gloves, Underwear, Shirts, Rain Coats, in fact, everything in our line on approval for your selection, giving you, no matter Where you are, an opportunity ofpurchasing College Toggery LOUIS C. BEMENT, Successor to HENRY H. ANGELL. Down Town Shop, 138 E. State St. Hill Shop, 404 Eddy St. ii If1a'z'fz1z'efual and Group Pbefograpby fer Mix Cfass Beal? were made h at Z ITHACA,NM W e 772 a 5 e Coflege were our great XAQBCZIJZQI. 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