Cornell University - Cornellian Yearbook (Ithaca, NY)
- Class of 1903
Page 1 of 334
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 334 of the 1903 volume:
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WISNER JR CORNELL. -0.3 af T be A M D C C C C I I I CLASSQ O on of My? 'Ng , J M Qviff-J CN! J' C 0 PCN E L L UNIVERSITY Board of Edifbrs '-29 CLARENCE B. KUGLER, jr. Editor-in-Chief RAYMOND P. MORSE Business Manager CARRIE V. P. YOUNG FRANKLIN L. EERDON CHARLES L. DIBELE RALPH s. COOPER ARTHUR J. TIETJE HARRY 1. SCHENCK FLOYD I. . CARLISLE Er-Officio fin 5Hrz111ri5 illilrs Zliinrh Qlnunaellnr anh ZlTrimh nf nur 3Fnunhrr, 151.121 nf iiairintism anim nt' 1112 Zlngs nf Stuhmi ijifr A high anh righirnua Magistrate nf 1112 512112, 2-Xnh in this Hlinihvraitg 21 inizz GSnL1rrnnr anh lvarnvh Efrurhvr, Qbur Bunk ia Behirzitvh. HAUSAUER, SON S. JONES, PRINTERS, BUFFALO. N. Y X 1 1 1 is- i v ! 'x ..:' Q, , 3 1? i ii!! f LL 5-1 5 1 'fifigxx vi ., K r 1- 4212,-, . 1-3 if ' 451'-Q 1 2 n - Lv' V 5 .. ,L ip r ,f 1.-f v ' -1 L4 f ?-A ,,fl,,, '. , E, Tif' X? 1 ' A '15, .. K Q Ji , 3 ,fi . 7'-'x -'fx A' ,, ,.-'f.,' 12 25.-1,g32'ff:1N, - 'ii ,lx :gy . I - ' - . 3' 'I , 755' V n fffr iff A - -il, L gy -, , -vl. 5.-gy X9 lgn x. :EM Eg A ,.: ,5ygx',.N My ., -.5-f f ..,' . My ' i f W' . -ff, 7,142 1 v .1 jg . , .ff-., .fy . ' ' vw Y Q! I F Ni It ' gf! ' A. , - E- ,W 6j'y ' ', ' 3, z -: A i y i' f ,l X ,EGL-f ,r.f7,:? 1 . iii! ff-f' 5 LX x' ' 'EHIQ ' X ., J A is , ' 114,11 f ' m, -xi ' , , . - f- ' fffziff - 1-x .. . wx 1 'g 1:1fwff.'f, 55' Elf? ' 1173, 1 5 5-ri' K -, Qf,rff'f'.' . 1 ' 'La ' .' if , za . 1 if rest 4,2-1fyg.. :.2fj25Wf-ff' --xg s :'.g! ,:1-if! ig few , K E-3 i f iiizfglzl Tu YY' Q 1 Q42 i--:H- -: aff ' Vx a. .f 2,455 1.1, 'Q-fling?-Z'-T-LA-1525-gf: . f'-B if 222 'iw Ax ' - i..,,5l ,:?a1.!:?'EV., JIT, Q- 5155? X 'Qi :-,rg 4- ig ' A Qngzg-,ff 1-L, -A? 3: J , ?f.,,,.,. -A, ,. yr.. 1, ,.... .1 X . gg, wagig A, , , - - I .-'L-cj , pf . I ' 'ff-:t-g. iid, --4-.V .1 5 73:33-E51 31 , H . -.gd-1 A T I F -,- 5 ' ,. :E-K - :ini is ,sf-4 , 'L 4,3-gift t f- x ,. :iv -it - 55, :'11'y:j.Z:'.'J 'yy 'W'-'51 , ' 'mf ' J,, - , 412-iii? . -, -., -2 ',,--x 4 ' Lg, ff. . x ,' rt? ,J , ,K --th ,. 'Y . . xy - '- -?f'5f-, ,150 'I QQ N 4 ox 77 Q 'X 11,951 CONTENTS 'tx Trtle Page Board of Edztors Dedication Greeting The President and Deans The Faculty The Class The Women Athletics Publications Class Societies The Musical Clubs The Masque Debaters and Orators Committees Literary Class History Class Poem Views Fraternities Statistics Nm I ., ya gif 293 5110! , L S112 , ' ....... 1 ' ...... 2 ' '....... 3 In Memoriam ...... 7 ' ....... 5 ' ..... 8 . . . . . . . 12 . . . . . . . 24 - ....... 164 ' . . . . . . . 191 ' '....... 229 .' ' ...... 237 ' ...... 248 . . . . . . . 249 . . . . . . 250 ' ' . ' .... . . 254 ' , ....... 261 ' . . . . . . . 262 - ....... 266 ' ........ 271 ' '....... 289 U15 Z0 if wp. 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'fa - - Q., - ' ,.,,1f 9 -v-A 95? -9: - , 5 4 -' ,,,i41z ,. g : 9' 'fi -,M 1.:f-5,3-, :fer 2 . 4: F -. ,-QiL:a2S21:s2:1LI- : -N31 - fi' 1,2 .I -1 5 J , L F -I ,-5 X ,L-' - J ' 5 -. , -1 -Q -912-1 ' . ' -- ', 1 - - . .- as -1 4 ff kill' rf. '-1, f 1 ' sf f V 1- . - - , - Q m, -' . ,Q-153.1-1.: A 4,7 45551.-1.'wif,,ifj .' ' , , , -- - , ' -- -- ., we 1 1 '.'f :.,'s:+e1:s.1'3-. as-----' ,:w, 1.-L' -. ' A , - . -1-my 9 , ' ,- - - -' 5, fjflrfif .. -S-:6--f '1S-iz-,1f'-- fu-.1-21 l-- - 1' - - 2-1 P- 4-iw fb-3.'-i :'liQ?' fi '35 - . ' - 'I' '-5 il? L ' -. ,:,15g-Q -1s,dm4, . 1 - , W - 5 -I ,,.,- I - ' , nn. 'V , --K 5- K-LV, -I. : -'----' ,, , ,T--I.--gg o Q4 sg, 5,1 eghgm, J mm hi Q9 U 1 03,210 0 dl n affn K' QV J m sgevjflb 'usb ,buf , if, wife www! 0 EDJ 656 K f, I' IDCHHS 94 A nd ' KRW m 6 'Mfg ww K 7451 avvg-44 fyhf - , A , Q 0 I X, . . 0 ' , W B ,rv I ' Q Q 1 fj 1 IQJK' , K0 Q 'Jimi . -: 2f-'XXEQW f . If ' 7 I FEE N V 5-QNX? 9NQ.,1 ' Q, , 'KX' ' Q V r,.f'4f' . wk 1'1 ,QW Cpresnienff S'-5' 'N .A ' D 17. I' 0 'V AI' JV -Q QKN ,QI Q' W 4. 1. fy ' L1 K v AI ' W' Sisgff , 926 0. M W W 500 QD 0' 'T M nxC'i2 '1f ':- 1' L I7 , ,fag f 'Q .7 XF' fn' sl I- . i , lib i - ' gg- Jacob Gould Schurman, A.1VI., D.Sc., LL.D. lx l KN 2 ff' f W XT Eg. kim --fri B ef 'T' ' SN- 5 f' f la' I A.1VI. 9 Thomas Frederick Crane, Walter Francis Wilcox, LLB., Ph.D. Robert Henry Thurston Estevan Antonio Fuertes CE PhB AM LLD PhD CE IVIASCE Isaac Phillips Roberts, Fffmcis Miles Finchf M, Ag,-0 A.B., LL.D. 10 V .- ames Law William Mecklenburg Polk F.R C V S M D LL D I Barnard Eduard Fernow 01111 V Van Pelt LL D 11 J 1 .... .., .. , I . . .. 'z a-QW 4 Nb f N We U QL, J -X933 I f' :N 9, if WRX W m In , f f' s.,-0 The Faculty Golciwm Smith D C L LL D The Rev Charles Babcock George Chapman Caldwell B S Ph D Burt Green Wilder ohn Lewis Morris Hiram Corson B.S., 1VI.D. A.1VI., C.E. A.1VI., LL.D. 12 f: v:::':if ,-1232 1: fazfdvif. ?A.3Ibt' g, '73Y I5- John Henry Comstock, Waterman Thomas Hewett, Edward Hitchcock, Jr., B.S. . A.B., Ph.D. A-M-f NLD. A . , Edward Leamington Nichols, Liberty Hyde Bailey, James Morgan Hart, B.S,, Ph,D, 1VI.S. A.1VI., J.U.D., L.H.D. W 7,7 The Rev. Charles Mellen Tyler, Jeremiah Whipple Jenks, Lucien Augustus Wait, A.1Vl., D.D. A.1VI., Ph.D. A.B. 13 Ifvfng P0ff61' CI'1f1fCh George Lincoln Burr, Charles Edwin Bennett Ernest Wilson Huffcut, B S LL B Cuthbert Winfred Pound Simon Henry Gage w Z iq ffl! ' , 51i1,f1f- - 51 55 I :-.A V f V 1 'A 9 v 1 ' , 1 L.. , 'I , 4, rx ' ,..:, -2 ' 5 Rolla Clinton Carpenter, NLS., C.E., 1 .,1'--f' .'- ' nf: A 'W . ZQ' 1- 1- rw, . .- - ,q 1 Charles Lee Crandall, George William Jones, C.E. A.lVI. 14: GN: 'P :rss-::-. ,.,, ,af maxi, v , 1 '- ,f. .. ., , , ,,,7.f G, ., ., 'Q-19. , -f Izffeg 9 F? Xa gl A :li QR 2, Q R Mm ,- -- --I f.'f.'f.1 .,f f of-fir tat fav.-5 ff V tvs' .,f. , -W, 92 ' G - - '- .,1-:, 4:,w ilfflf' , - -:1:-. r- sfo-. mr. I - -V .pri ..,,.,., ' ga-.,: 1 . , , - ,F ',A-122,15 IZ' .5 '?f4'r1V1f-1 1. .gp 1 , .. .,,,,.,..,..,. . I fi . , V , !,, F1 84 X ilk H ag, 2, , I 4 ,-, gg 1 1 44- 6? X A Mfg .I .-., f,j, 4i . . k . ' ' ,-,,,:,,5,.,.,5,q53g':g: P-f ' -vi ,, ,,,.:n,.,,,..,:,:. 1 -1- ' f ,, . ' ..+f.,a::,:.if:- nf,-5..:gg2:g'a, . ' 1- f Q, fg,,:2A :f-zffg-.r,f:515'41,13., ' gp-.'zar?'E:j1:g-.. -- Ad' , Mi 13 , , .. , ., , 9' D2 J 5 110' f,. 1. 3' 1 James Edwin Creighton, Harris Joseph Ryan, William Frederick Durand, A.B., Ph.D. NLE. Ph.D. Edward Bradford Titchener, William Albert Finch, George Francis Atkinson, M A Ph D Ph B J' Ralph Stockrnan Tarr, Edwin Hamlin Woodruff, Veranus Alva Moore, LL B B S M D 15 . ., . . A.B. . . 5 ' 5 fj ' D . I I r B.S. . . . ., . . Walter Long Wdlrams The Rev Nathaniel Schmidt George Prentice Bristol D V S John Henry Barr Charles DeGarrno Gardner Stewart Williams 1VI S IVI 1Vl E Ph D Evander Bradley McG1lvary Henry Sylvester Jacoby Louis Munroe Dennis AM PhD PhB BS 16 Q P1 Herbert Wade Hrbbard Joseph Ellis Trevor A B A M M E Ph D John Craig Albert Lefevre Emil Monrxin Chamot Charles Henry Hull Ph D Ph D Ph D ix Frank Albert Fetter, Frank Irvine, Henry Hiram Wing A.B., Ph.D. B.S., LL.B. I 17 NLS. Pierre Augustine Fish Edwin Chase Cleaves, George Sylvanus Moler, D Sc D V M A B B M E Herbert Charles Elmer, A B Ph D James 1Vlc1Vlahon, Wiliam Ridgeley Ornclorff B S A B Ph D H 4 .fi- QQ' William Alexander Hammond, George Robert McDermott Ernest Merritt, AM PhD 18 f S91 4971 Willard Winfield Rowlee Duncan Campbell Lee Frederick Bedell B L D Sc Ph D Gilbert Denmson Harris Adam C211-'Jen GIII John Henry Tanner Ph D Ph D B S Ph D Clarence Augustine Martin. Wdder Dwight Bancroft, Grant Sherman Hopkins A.B., Pl1.D. B.S , D Sc , D V.M. 19 Frederick Clarke Prescott Olaf Martrnrus Brauner Everett Ward Olmstead PhB PhD Henry Neely Ogden Mark Vernon Slingerdand B S rn Agr Elmer ames 1VlcCaustla.nd M C E John Gifford, B.S., D.CEc. Benjamin Freeman Kingsbury, A.B., Ph.D. 20 Abram Tucker Kerr, B.S., IVLD. .A I w ' u 4 , . v A.B. . ., . . . , 1 r a , e , 9 ' 1 J F . W l Charles Love Durham, Henry Hutchinson Norris, William Elton Mott, IVLA., Ph.D. IVLE. S. B. Ernest Albee Clarence Edwin Coolidge Judson Freeman Clark PhD PhB PhD .5 -- q'1l H 5 'a faf '. avi 4' A ' MQ! Q fwlll :Ngo 'ggi 'N sz D Hy :PQNQ 9 1 7 ' ' I 5-1 143, 7-5 --suv , s + 1 .57 5 sin . , '1f- - H e f ' 'Q fb- , ,,,, - -Tv'-ze-:wfavhf-'f A ' I' 'I' QS. boa 41 92 SW? ffl N Ep-'23 The Class EA, 72. C23 2-4.14.44 I' 77 G, oxh Many 1905 foo! rank Spearman Adams, Z ZF hails from Sharon, Pa having prepared for Cornell at Strle s While studying there the life at Sibley attracted his attention and he decided that a big M E after his name would look well For this he has Worked hard and when it is finally his he may feel that it is Well earned He left college m his Sophomore year, going west for a year and a half But I couldn t stand it there Doc says, for I used to keep thinking over those seventeen ways of making manganese dioxide and so decided to come back Doc s theories on perpetual motion and German keep him rather busy these days but the ultimate success in each will surely be his for you can t baffle the Doctor 18 homas Dickinson Adams. Seven cities claim to have been the birthplace of Homer. As many share the honor of making Tommy Adams fit to be a Cornellian. Without a home anywhere, he is at home everywhere. Tommy came direct from Williston Seminary to Cornell and commenced almost immediately to make bad smells up in Morse. Incidentally he hopes to become a chemist. Every one who has been in classes with Adams admires his ability to get work done. For three years Tommy has been one of the most faithful members of the squad that practices lacrosse every afternoon in the spring, down at Percy Field. He has been on the team for the last two years. 24 . . TN if S. 95 Q' ,Q 'ff nd of V? .1 0 x X 'B' u ':- J l s xi:-IQN1 , x53 ttf' xg l F S' ' ' ' r f 0 - f ' . ' 1 ll YY 4 n W I I I I 1 I4 Y I YY ll YY ll Q I P' If ll Y I , 1 . I I D ll 7 YY i D W I vi' SF WH art Wada Qbwa ffm ohn Herbert Agate after walkmg off with the highest honor the Pittsford High School could give, that of valedrctorran of his class, entered the Cornell Law School, resolved to rank among the leaders of hrs class and he did rt The Senior Class of Cornell Law School has a few men to whom 1t points with pride as legal grants and rt is no exaggera tion to say that Hmg Agate occupies a positron with these few Pittsford Mr Agate s home, as he says, rs a place which Rochester is near and rt has reason to be proud of the man who rs its represent atrve rn the Cornell Law School Class of 1903 'AU'-819 enjamm Rosell Akin rs a candidate for LI. B He has long ben akm for rt Moravia s High School twenty three he finds pleasure rn such works as When England Was In Power by X Ampere Voltster Cwrrtten by a new electric process eighty thrills rn nme pagesl, and such readmg has kept him out of athletics Ben has sworn off on the weed since the inevitable Freshman experiments, and sadly neglects his seat rn the Senate A host of friends wish him well rn his profession P194 rank Coy Allis harls from Holley N Y having pre pared at the high school of the said town He hopes to become one of the influential men of the great town which subject is his mam topic of con versatron Listen to him talk and form your own opinion 25 f f ll I ,Y I 1 I , . , . , . Y , . B ll 1 97 v I 1 v . Q must be blamed for preparing him. Though but - , , . ll 71 7 ' ' Y 1 ll YY ' r 1 , - 'UMM gwf ' ff saac Allison, AX famrlrarly called Senator, first gazed upon the sun kissed hills of Steuben County in the early 80 s When he was six years old he exhibited a rare love for Shakespeare and at ten completed the writings of that genius for the eighty seventh time At twelve he was teaching school and boring oil wells in the vrcrnrty of Canrsteo, N Y He entered Cornell Law School In 99 and hopes to be graduated rn une It rs well understood that the Senator is not a drinking man and for that reason he has been placed upon the Senior Banquet Committee QQ!! rllram Thomas Andrews, AQ, always denoted by Bill, arrived from the breezy city of Buffalo, which blows so many fellows to Cornell He cen tered his affections immediately rn Arts and has from his natural course and decided to enter the realm of the editor s chair, making the Alumni News in his Iunxor year B1Il's ' robust figure has been proposed as a livrng advertisement for Shredded Wheat Biscuit, and tis needless to speak of his affections rn that direction Hrs fancies naturally drifted to Buffalo, concerning which he rs positively retrcent Bill rs a member of Scalp and Blade 9841! lan Emerson Ashcraft, GAA, from Chicago, rs here to reap the benefits of a technical college edu cation, and all indications would point towards hrs ac complrshmg thrs in the four years of allotted time, and being branded an M E in the regular manner Alan used to have quite a reputation in one of the main side issues of a college education, but has apparently gotten over rt He is a member of the banquetmg societies, naturally 26 , - A I ' - X . . , A u n I , I Y Y I . . , I l - I I 7 . . at rr 1 1 uf . f : L CC I ff 1 1 ,V g . f proved an apt student-in some lines. He diverted ' . 7 . W. , Y I 1 I4 l Y l . , 9 - W . l 66 I ,Y ' A . - , A 7' I I , . I I I I . . erbert Parkhurst Atherton, ZAE, alias Ath s generally from New England and specifically from Holyoke, Mass When he was about as large as he is now, Cascadrlla delivered him into the arms of hrs Alma Mater and the college of Crv1lEng1neerrng The mysteries of the transit absorbed Athy for a year and then the seductive bohemranrsm of Architecture lured him away He is a member of Cornell s barn storming organization, the Masque, and has a large collection of poultry Cm the shellj Athy s child like faith and sunny nature have carried him safely through his course and rf the faculty will let him graduate he promises not to write any more nonsense verses 1849 eslie Starr Atwater was born not so very long ago in the city of Ithaca, and it was here that his years of childhood were spent It was While mouth of the inlet that he acquired that taste for the trade of civil engineering which led him to enter the University While here he has distinguished himself at handball 4741! enry Franklin Badger, Jr KH , came from that Well known town of Kalamazoo, Michigan, and has been trying to overcome this obstacle for four years All things considered, he has succeeded very well Hank took one trip with the Musical Clubs, but could not stand another, and so has since devoted his time towards improving his chances for graduation in Civil Engineering varying the monotony of such a life by his activities in all the social clubs going, and gaming the reputation of a good fellow H I ll ,H i . , f I 64 YY I 1 I 1 f I I I I ,fb .r N Wandering over the massive engineering Work at the ,, . , . 1 ll 77 r ' ' ' ' 27 Zadie! Qfasaaw 976344 dw Orrin Bailey came up to Ithaca from Jersey after preparing for Cornell at the Manasquan High School. Skipper was fond of boats, so he anchored in the School of Marine Engineering and was busy for four years with the drawing instruments. In his Senior year he began laying down lines which no one dare cross under penalty of being put into the bath tub. Bill was not what is technically known as a giant but his strength was never doubted. Like all good sailors, he was not averse to large stories, and it is said that he presided over a story-telling club. After his Cornell experience he will presum- ably return to his home in New Jersey and build some speedy yachts. 4199 umaeus Earl Baker hails from Otterbern Indi- ana After being graduated from Purdue in 1897 and obtaining a B S in M E , he engaged in practical engineering work till 1902, when he Joined 1903 as a Sibleyrte and candidate for the degree of Meehan ical Engineer QQ! hillippe Fazro Ballinger, 0410 is a disciple of Neptune and has rowed in more races for Cornell than any other man in the University, having pulled his sweep in no less than seven con second eight at Philadelphia, and held a place rn the Francis eight, Second crew and Varsity four the following year Last year he rowed against Harvard and later in the victorious four at Poughkeepsie He was good enough in football his first year to make the Freshman eleven Bal's ' southern ways make him very popular He is a member of Helmet and Sphinx Head, and takes an E E in Iune L 1 1 7 1 ll 1 1 ,Y 1 - ' 1 P 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 tests. He rowed in his Freshman crew and the 1 I Y I 1 Q 1 7 . , . , ll Y 28 fda: JA JJWMD arry Grzffrth Bartlett Some people grow older with age and some grow younger Harry Bartlett belongs to the latter class He entered Cor- nell as a Freshman and will be graduated a Freshman He is as fond of a rough-house as a young puppy His frolrcsomeness must be due to too much sup- pression when he was at school rn Germany Bartlett was born rn Baltrmo, but he spends most of hrs time when not at Cornell at ' Sparrow Point Boat building rs meat and drink to Bartlett To his pro fessron Harry gives the best that there is in him 9918 ames Lawrence Bates prepared at Genesee Wes leyan and at Pop Stiles While at these schools he specialized rn athletics, and upon entering Cornell his Interest continued, especially rn track work xn which he distinguished himself in the broad Jump rn rnter class and inter collegiate meets youthful desire of boat burldrng seems never to have rn 1VlcDermot s drawing room During his course Irmmre has won honors, and rt rs now rumored that he lsas a corner on Sibley prize stock On trral trips he has run on an even keel and there rs no doubt he will make port even through rough weather 9181! ke Baum was born rn 1881 at Uniontown, Pa , where he spent his early hfe After a years preparation at Krskrnrmetas Sprrngs School, he entered the electrical engineering course rn Sibley College He at once established himself as one of t e most scholarly men of hrs class by landing a Uruversity scholarship Ike is an exceedingly rn dustrrous fellow and possesses the happy faculty of judrcrously combmrng pleasure and work He is at present engaged rn electro chemistry under Pro fessor Bancroft, and from hrs past success rn this line, hrs future is evidently assured 29 f H ' ' . . ' Cl ,Y 0 ' ll v YY . 1 ' I 4 , . . . O . - ll ,Y n I - . I I I - I - l . A left him. This may explain his continued presence l Y 1 . 1 I K6 1 4 17 1 1 1 Y- 1 1 I . . 1 I-L I v I ll ,Y I ' V - ga,-,Z JJAML was -- arl Hoff Beach was born on February 23 1875 and thus narrowly escaped having a birthday only once rn four years After layrng the founda- tions of hrs learning at Iowa University, he came to Cornell to put on the fmrshrng touches When leaves this mstrtutron rt will be to enter the profes- sion of mechanical engineer QQ? dward Duncan Beals blew in here last year from the Umversrty of Mrchrgan where he seems to have studied some deep subject such as primary batteries under a man named Carhart Ned has lived rn some six crtres rn the West but never men tions one as his birthplace On hrs arrival our young Lochrnvar from out of the West listened to the msrdrous speech of one I Moakley, drplomat and now as a high Jumper rs probably one of the finest rn Ithaca, when a very caprrcrous knee permits Bealsre hopes to get the decrsron rn his bouts With Bobbyology and Paddy reports and an EE which he Will take back to Calrfornra Where he will raise more big peaches and electric lrght plants Q99 rllram Chambers Beatty At the early age of precocrousness Brll arrived at the Lehigh Valley station, and strarghtway set hrs head and hrs heart for the glories that were to be Won on the eastern herghts Davy didn t object After a year, the French department did and now Brll trying to pull somebody s leg He was a natural actor but modest so he played on the sidelines for the Masque and rushed the growler With hrs assrmrlated engineering knowledge, Brll intends rn Qouth America to cause a revolution which rs cal culated by Prof Barr s formula, at about 200 r p m 30 Y Y C , . , . . . he . .... . . f K , I I if I I YY 44 YY . . . , , . . . , . ' Y I I I If I I I I v I . ll YY ll YY . . g e , . , , . . I I W I ' ' 0 - u , yy , 1 V , . I I Y A . . 1 ll I YY I - rs 1 Z , . . . Y Y . , . 4 1 1 I Cl I YY I U - Y , . . . . . 24466 enry Clay Beckwith AKE Virtue rs its only reward Soon was this proverb impressed on Cornell Unrversrty for when rn a benevolent moment she gave out a large number of scholarshrps who should be among the frrst to gobble one up but pmk cheeked Becky The fatal mistake was rm medrately discovered but alas' alas' too late' for he had already moved to the beauteous City of Ithaca and pitched hrs tents rn Sibley and all the king s horses to say nothing of Davy could not remove hrm However, there are hopes that he will leave this year with hrs vrolrn under one arm and hrs sheepskin under the other Here s to hrs chances oseph Arthur Berdler A110 arrived upon the scene after preparation at the Unrverszty School of Cleveland lust what will happen to him when he leaves he doesn t know Hrs earthly career began September I0 1880 SFO!! axwell Rufus Berry Ir K V entered Cornell from the Georgia School of Technology Rufus paraded up here with an M E degree from the Tech, but rt takes all of frve years at Tech t equal four at Cornell, and Rufus was made aware of that fact rn the usual cursory way by one D F Hoy But Max has never made any complaints, for he knows he's lucky to get off so easy 31 , . I? I v . Y . i . F ll 77 I n . . . n 1 1 r ll n Y 7 I 77 r ll 77 ' 7 Y , . . 1 y 1 . . if -.g qv qs . . ! Y , . . 9 , . . , . M ' 5' . . , l . . ll 7! 1 4 ll if O . Il 77 I . Wilson Garfield Berryman began his course in the College of the City of New York, but obeying the call of ambition, left there and entered Cornell with the Class of 1903. He has been identified with athletics throughout the entire four yearsg he played basketball and tennis, also went in for track events and cross-country runningg to the latter he was especially attached. He made the team and ran in the inter-collegiate meet of 1900. In Ithaca Willie was always strong on church socials and conservatory dances for he believed in the doctrine that There is luck in leisure. His home is in New York City, and when through with his strenuous life at Sibley he will no doubt take up engineering there. FSF? orman de Witt Betts, 13017, was raised down rn Connecticut Most of the friends of his child- hood went to Yale but Norman one day heard about Cornell in The Voice and decided nothing else would do for him He is very fond of hunting, and on any fine day he may be seen intently patroling the inlet keeping a watchful eye on the sewer outlet The mysteries of Sibley are as an open book to him, so that at present he is considering rival offers of the Steel Trust and the Westinghouse people to act as general manager HPF! Miles Brckelhaupt came from the wrlds of Redwood having prepared at Cook Academy Through out his entire career he was known on the Hill as never had any prospect of getting through an exam but when Davy drew two lines he always managed to finish with the crowd One of his greatest faults was in going to the different Law Smokers rn the Dutch Kitchen During part of his Senior year, he became such a fusser that for a time it really looked serious Miles is a good fellow and is always ready to give a helping hand to everybody 32 N n 1 I Y 1 ll I Q7 1 n Y , . . I I 7 , I n 0 ll I 77 - one of the men who never CU worked QD QU. Bick u ll Y7 ll 77 ' 1 . I : u n - gl ,Y ' ' , . WWW NN rnest Wrllram Bischoff, AX a product from the fields of Tammany Hall, came to Cornell m the fall of 1900 Since coming to the University, he has so happily blended Work and pleasure that neither seems to interfere with the other Whatever may be said of others rt cannot be sazd of Brsh ha hrs three years course has not 'broadened him out For a time rt seemed that his propensrtxes for dealing rn live stock Would take him from us but on his first trrp he got hrs frll and he gladly Walked back from Trumansburg to his beloved Alma Mater and the sheltering halls of the Law School 41818 oy Harry Black A Y began lrfe rn San ose, Cali fornia rn Iuly 1879 After the usual prepara tory Work, he entered Stanford University, Where for two years and a half he Was a popular member of the class of 1902 of which he was vice president He was also a member of the unror Prom Committee and was elected to the Executive Committee of the Student Body The superior electrical equipment Where he arrived rn the middle of Winter entering the Class of 03 Here he Was an active member and secretary of the Stanford Club Cornell has produced great changes in Cerre most noticeable of these rs the diminution of hair on his noble head 19'-PH' harles Albert Blal-.eslee VAF constitutes one fifth of the population of Coal Glen Pa He was bequeathed to us by the Class of Nineteen Two as a lasting memorial A1 is one of the very few who have changed from Arts to Engineering Arts Wasn t quite strenuous enough to keep him out of mischief and the Mogue offered rnducements he couldn t resist He bids fair to become a celebrated mmmg engineer rf he can avoid the matrrmonral noose which rs slowly and surely settling around his neck Fussmg and the piano forte are hrs chref diversions AI rs a member of Pyramid U66 If 33 E f . . . 1 u 1 rr Y 9 t t ' 9 K YY I , f n 4 1 1 Y f 1 1 4 U 1 yy , R , ' ' 1 '- . , . Y . - Y , . - , O of Sibley College induced him to start for Cornell, . . . . , . Q l , X I . . 1 0 I Y I I 46 ,Y 4 n n Y U n - 1 Y ll YY I - I . I AMW 2 frame! ,4,p,,,,,,7QfS'f6fM,.aA0llf ilbur 'Bunnel Blakeslee was born in the latter half of the last century at Plantsvrlle, near New Haven. He secured the rudiments of his education in the local schools and later in Wesleyan Academy at Wrlkurham, Mass , a co-educational institution, offering exceptional matrimonial possibilities I 1899 he escaped from the snares of the Wesleyan co-eds and found an asylum in Cornell where the co-eds are repu ed o be less aggressive Blake, being an observant and thoughtful youth, vowed at an early age never to be a Yale man thereby bravmg social ostracism in his native town Fussrng, in moderation was his favorite recreation QQ! ornelrus Dubois Bloomer came to us from his native town, Marlborough, Where he made his first appearance January 20 1880 Further invest: gation reveals the fact that he was graduated from the Newburgh Free Academy rn 99 For information as to his subsequent career we are indebted to records at the Ithaca police station where several complaints from Ithaca landladres describe him as a confirmed try the examinations for the University scholarships one of which he carried off to keep company with another granted by the State of New York Bloomer rs an E E and despite his failings as given above, is a Jolly good fellow SF'-818 enry Fitch Blount, r Al Washington, D C should have started life rn the age of the rapier, but better late than never He is a good story teller, his specialty being French Canadian dialect, which has passed many happy moments for members of the Savage Club Probably the fact that he has a foot like a Waffle accounts for the good standing he has among his host of frrends He has had time for a little football, has made a good fencing record, representing Cornell in numerous meets, and has discovered the excellent qualities of a Morris easy chair rn connection with an Arts course 34- ' F I I I I I I . n 54 Y? n U Y? .t .t - u rr I . 7 I I I I I , U v n 1 . . . . . , . f C n 1 n . . . , , . .- . 1 7 1 1 , , . roughhouser. His fondness for gambling led him to Y . . H ' I 'r 1 I ' Oy I Q U YY F . . . Marsh Q Agkli-,X Herbert Stanley Boone, AY, Cincinnati, Ohio, can trace back to the well known frontiersman. What s your family? never bothers him. Dan started his college course at Michigan, saw the mis- take rn time, and has been running the Alumni News since the change was made. He leaves a good busi- ness record, for which the once defunct Alumni News bank account is thankful. Daniel is not averse to substituting Theodore's ' refreshments for five o clock tea Hrs familiar face may be seen on the Campus for some time to come as he intends to take an A B and M E degree S? uernsey John Borst hails from Cobleskill his native heath, whence he escaped to Union College There he spent two years, but finding life too exciting and fearing he was not absorbing a sufficient measure of mind improvement, he trans ferred his affections to Cornell As a finished player of the guitar he makes a noise in the Conservatory Mandolin Club, which he also manages in a thor oughly boss like manner It is Mr Borst s intention after being graduated with hrgh honors, to instruct the youth of our country rn the way they should go, and we are certain he will meet the success he deserves 1.1819 udson Hartwell Boughton, M E known to the inner circle of his cronies as Bought and to a select few as Jud, entered Cornell from Purdue where he was also a member of 1903 His desire to remain a member of this class of Great Men prompted a little extra effort on hrs part, and we rejoice, as being a piece of good fortune for the class, that this effort has been so well spent as to bring its just reward Bought cast his maiden vote last election, hails from Rochester, New York, and is a member of Phi Kappa Psi 4 5054.49 Wife Russell Lanson Boyer-Country Club-entered the Shining Light back in 1878. Around his neck was a cord attached to a card reading, Bub Boyer. For four years Bub has made a special mark in Freshman French and a strong play for the title of King Bee fusser. F . eorge Edward Drullard Brady, QAX What would Cornell do without the Brady s? Could anything ever come off right if they were not around to see that it did? Why is it do they row, or play football or maybe just run cross country? No Then they are literary men or on the Glee Club? No, they are just important The Brady smile rs so encouraging The Class of 1903 certainly is fortunate in being able to number G E D Brady among its members Brady was a member of Savage, Mummy, Undine, Bench and Board unior Prom Committee and numerous others 13418 oward Solomon Braucher, the energetic president of the Christian Association, entered upon his strenuous career at Lockport, New York in 1881 Although Well known as an exponent of the strenuous usefulness rather than to high scholarship A public speaker of considerable ability, he has participated in six inter class debates and was alternate on the debate team which met Pennsylvania this year Howard s chief energies however, have been devoted to the University Christian Association in which organization he has been a most conscientious and efficient worker His friends confidently expect for him a highly useful and honorable career 36 S? WF G , , - , . . 0 . . y , , J' I , I , . life he is not a grind, since he aspires to general Y I 1 0 Y Eaflai, 55? Ernest Brooks, XW, came to us last year after be- ing graduated from Yale, deciding that it would be well to know something before entering the profession of civil engineering. Brooksy quickly fell into the spirit of things Cornellian and is a most loyal supporter of his new Alma Mater. He is con- sidered dangerous as a fusser and is fond of other branches of sport, gunning especially. Brooksy is a member of Bench and Board, Mermaid, Rod and Bob and the Mummy Club 9.9958 harles Bauscher Brown, WKZF, came to Cornell from Montclair, N I Reuben stayed in ME for three years, but this fall Arts offered too many attractions and he joined her ranks H branched into athletics in his Freshman year and took to water on the Francis Crew, but water was too much for him and his love for high balls we think, caused him to try for manager of the baseball team, and of his success in this line we feel assured Charlie has been in the class banquetrng clubs and is a member of Mummy and Savage Clubs For other honors we would refer you to the 1904 Cor nellran He is a member of Aleph Samach and Sphinx Head 1941! red Isaac Brown, Z A F, comes to us out of the University of Arkansas proudly points to Fritz as an alumnus and further allows him to place a limited portion of the alphabet after his name But he yearned for that polish and savoxr faire which the East alone can give and to that end he came to Cornell and unsuspectmgly entered Sibley Fritz is the second of his illustrious line to use Cornell as a finishing school Already we can see in him the budding genius of a successful engineer and feel that after a year spent under Bobbie s fatherly guidance he will have all the others down and out C I C4 YY 1 . , . O 6 ll ,Y I 1 A ll 0 17 Y Wilds of savage and untutored Arkansas. The 1 ll I 1 1,9 I I 9 l I 44 I Y! I 1 I Y . - , 37 vt 0-If-1-U-H'-1'f'Jv.,..,,...g-x Q4'-1'1 --U'-'-Q-1.751-Q---hm Nathaniel Adelbert Brown, C.E., peeped at the Brockport Normal and one sun-shiny morn, the freight car conductor shoved him off at the East Ithaca station. Sodium, finding the surroundings congenial, became a ward of the lVIogue. Being deathly afraid of water, he identified himself with the navy, coxswaining the Senior crew the day we defeated '04. For his well-known abhorrence of the filthy weed he was placed on the Iunior Smoker Committee He never could understand why all the fellows smiled when he said Astronomy tonight Many a night Brownnie and the Mogue had a foot race from the observatory to catch a car for the Lyceum 5294929 aymond E Brown, Skull, comes from Reynolds ville, Pa He entered Cornell, however, from the Ithaca High School and because of his strong plea for co ed suffrage was instrumental rn electing the high school candidate for president of the Freshman Class Brown was a member of the Freshman Banquet Committee but found college politics too strenuous and retired He will be graduated in Arts, but has elected Law, and will continue that study rn the U of P 9118 Ralph Brown, VX, entered with the illustrious class to which this book is devoted, and took two years rn the College of Crv1lEngrneering But at the end of his Sophomore year, the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railway Co announced that they could get along without him no longer Accordingly, since that time he has been filling a long felt want in the office of the chief engineer rn Hoboken N 38 1 l 1 Cl 1 yy 1 ' ' ll I 7? ll 71 1 'W - R O - 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' Q 1 1 1 Y 1 1 1 o 1 1 1 1 Q ' . A 1 1 1 . A1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , o 1 JJQWQ awjjpfwww HJ ours Fred Bruce Alf comes from Joliet Ill , where he learned that rare lme of Jolly which he hands out efficiently at almost any time At Cornell Fred has given his time chiefly to rowing being a member of last year s umor crew Although he 1S in Engineering Fred has some of the qualities of a philosopher, especially in foretelling the results of the naval warfare at Poughkeepsie He should write a book on How it ought t b done SE' ohn Gustave Bruns comes to us from the Niagara High School where he made a reputation on his school football team On his arrival he made a straight lme for the football field and succeeded in making a place on our Freshman eleven Work however, on the Hill prevented him from spending as much time as needed to make the Varsity so he had to give up his favorite sport He takes a degree in Agriculture in une 9181 ruce Sedgwick Burlingame wandered to Cornell from Syracuse after spending one year at Harvard It's a strenuous life he has led here with the result that there are few courses in Sibley which have not been mastered by this willing worker. But this strenuous life has not been confined to the pursuit of learning alone, as seldom has a day passed when Jolly was not to be seen in the gym dili- gently ugetting strong. He succeeded at this too, as tenth place in a novice cross-country race bears Witness. To his friends he is a. friend indeed and one who can be relied upon absolutely to do the right thing every time. 39 .birdniwf dward Burns Ir 971' , IS one of the shrnmg lights of the class He came here from the Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute, where he was never appre- ciated but this unrversrty has made up for any such past deficiencies Eddre has done almost everything doing, from playing on, and managing the football team and leading the Glee Club, down to Junior Presidency and the banquetrng societies Eddie was a model boy when he arrived but the strains of a college education are telling and he has not acquired all his knowledge on the Hrll either He belongs to Sphmx Head Aleph Samach and the Mummy Club as well as almost all other University organizations and they will all miss his fair rosy cheeks SFI? avid Eugene Burr hails from Montclair T e Montclair fellows have always been rather energetic so just as a matter of form Eugene made his class baseball team in hrs Sophomore year and pinched h1s numerals After that he settled down into a state of lethargy dividing his time between cards and co eds, but he woke up rn hrs Senior year in time to hear the last call for the Glee Club com petition It IS whispered that Eugene never acted foolish but once and that was the night he made the Masque In June he expects to be able to buy a sheepskin with the degree of M E for a paltry five dollars 191819 rancrs Joseph Cahill was reared and brought up rn Hoosrck Falls N Y After assrmilatrng all the knowledge obtainable rn his native town and rn the Troy Academy, he entered Cornell where he became a member of the hard workrng body of Arts students He has been so absorbed rn Work that he has occasionally failed to register rn all his courses Now Davy smiles as he passes by The features of his Cornell lrfe are hrs early rising, pipe dreams and rough housing Pretty Bill rs going to become an MD and all his friends are agreed that when there rs no more hope for them they will allow him to make out their death certificates 1 1 fl 1 X 9'! . , , i . , , 1 . , . 7 7 . . ? 7 Y , . If D . I1 . . , 7 Y ll: ffl . ! ,. . . . 0 , . .. . 4 1 F n 1 - ,.. W . ,. . . 7 . . . . , . 1 65 vii' I o ,. .. . ' 1 '40 'ZZI1 ?lAC9 elrx Renrck Caldwell 04107, arrived on earth at an early age rn Crrclevrlle of which Ohio rs a suburb Though Phil s studrousness was extraor- dinary hrs prowess on the track was marvelous and the World lost a great sprinter only through the sprammg of hrs ankle Failing to approve of Ann apolrs he turned for consolation to Cornell and has pursued the four years course rn Arts and Law, known as the hybrid Brll was a member of the second track team and has drstmgurshed himself rn many ways He will be graduated this year m Law 1191818 loyd Leslie Carlisle, A X, was educated for some time at the Dayton, Oh1o,H1gh School Hrs public actrvrtres began rn hrs Sophomore year when he was president of the class This year he received the unusual drstrnctron of berng once more elected president, this time unanimously As an orator he has beena decided success He won the 94 memor ral prize rn debate last year, and rs a member of the acob Gould Schurman Debate Club Last year he was leader of the debate team agamst Columbia and this year of the team which debated with Pennsyl vanra Floyd arms to become a lawyer and the pros pects are that he will study here Member of Sphinx Head 9811918 arry Clarence Carroll came to us from Worcester Mass having prepared at the Classical Hrgh School of that city We all thought Harry a queer sort of chap When we first knew him but rt did not take us long to fmd out that he was a really good fellow to get along with He made himself con sprcuous by his modest manners and by doing a few stunts with the pole at Percy Field rn hrs successful attempts at making the track team What he will do when he sees an M E after his name no one knows but no doubt he will be glad to sport that degree rn spite of his own modest ways 41 W 1 1 , LY 1 1 1 1 1 1 7 I7 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 ,, , - I 1 f 1 ,. Cl 1 yy , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , R 1 1 1' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ? 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Y Q .. 1 1 1 1 I . 1 1 ? 1 1 1 1 1 . - 1 1 1 1 I 1 El 7 1 1 1 '7 1 1 1 1 1 1 9 1 1 1 O - . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 ffffw waging ames Ioseph Caufreld AKE. What an awful fate to be obliged to say that you come from near Scranton because your native town of Honesdale is not upon the map Awful as that rs yet our friend ames Joseph Caufreld, spelled with a u and not an n as he often explains suffers this and still survives Tis firmly believed that he came here to stretch his long legs because his native burg was not large enough for that purpose However, there rs one good thing we can say about him and that rs that he knows how to make a violin talk or anything else he wishes He also rf closely questioned, might direct a thrrsty man to Theodore s but then we wrll not hold that against hrm QQ? homas Stuart Chalmers 70 Extract from the Chicago Chatterbox June 21st 1905 The many friends of Thomas Stuart Chalmers who have followed his career While at college, will be glad tp learn that he has at last, by persistent and untrrmg energy received hrs long looked for degree T e deatrls of this great event have not yet been received rn Chicago, but this paper which takes a great rn terest In its protege wxll be among the first to en forthcoming Society will be glad to again welcome hrm rn its midst for is rt not such young blood Whose presence rs most keenly felt, and whose ab sence rs most highly appreciated? QV!! erome Babcock Chase or Jerry, as he is better known was born some twenty three years ago Hrs early youth was spent rn the lrttle burg of Mor rrsvrlle which serves as the county seat of Madison County N Y Hrs old friend the Judge, m pressed upon hrm the desirability of a college educa tion and Cornell was selected as the most advantage ous place Jerry made the baseball team rn his Freshman year and has been one of the marnstays rn the pitcher s box since then For three years his melodrous vorce was heard rn the Glee Club He was on the Sophomore Cotrllron Committee, unror Smoker Committee Class Day Committee and is a member of Dunstan, Aleph Sarnach and Sphinx Head 412 9 4 I J ' ' 7 . ! r I I o 7 1 1 1 , Y l I6 YY ., ' ' ,,, l 6 , , , . . . , , - Y I' , ,. . Y Y ' ll ' 1 1 - h , . , . , . , - lighten its patrons when further particulars are . . . , , y . . 4 4 v Y! V V V u rr f 4 , - . , , , . n I I 7 1 ' ' f I ' . . . . - ll Y? ' ' . 1 1 ' 9 1 ' . I l I . 1 4 A I ' I y . Y p . , Qfeeff Rollin Kimball Cheney came from Jamestown with a State scholarship Asrde from hrs fondness for pounding hrs ear rn the mornrng perhaps hrs most pronounced characteristic rs law school room mates of whom he has had several Probably they are respon srble for hrs well developed fondness for law school smokers hrs study rs adorned with souvenir stems and he takes gleeful delight for months afterwards rn repeating the side splrttmg Jokes which he there hears He rs not one of the kind who gets around among em much, but those who know hrm best say that he rs a good fellow and higher praise than thrs no collegran hath QP dward Stephen Choate came to us rn our unror year with an ME from the Maryland Agrr born December 9 1879 and has spent all hrs Irfe at Randalstown near Baltimore Edard rs a dear boy and hrs only fault rs that he asks too many questions sometimes He rs seen regularly at the gym, and rs pretty good at stunts there He rs a good student and does not fuss at all and rs never seen at the Dutch He rs rn fact a model youth As we have come to know hrm better we have found hrm a good fellow a true friend, and a prize rn every way Hrs course rs M E and he runs to locomotives 9182! harles Sprague Clark B0 ll comes from Buffalo where he attained the rrch bass vorce that has so often delrghted those rn the front row at the Glee Club concerts Sprague has pard much attention to the social end and hrs sweet young face has often graced the Sage parlor Though free from any bad habits for the frrst two years, Charlie fell from grace on the Iunror Smoker and took to using long black man s srze crgars If he passes contracts maybe he ll do the rest and be a lawyer 4-3 . , . u . . 11 . 1 . 7 . I I , I - O 1 . 1 u 1 n - Y . , ' . I F I KI 9 YY r ' 1 1? 13' cultural College, which he received in 1900. He was , . . I 64 YY 1 , . 44 'Q ' f ' . Y ll I I . . . Y . y y q F , Q o ' 0 H C V r . . , . I , Y Y 9 4 1 ' f Y W5 Cdwffp jwaceaf 113315135-25 ohn O Fallon Clark r , from St Louis is a born mechamc Such berng the case, he studied in the St Lours Manual Training School and drifted into Cornell When not engaged in fussrng he de lights to chase a lacrosse ball on the armory green With a crooked stick Hrs theatrical talents Won hrm the positron of cop in one of the Masque plays Having specialized for four years in Freshman Ger man and Spanish, he wrll be able to do the foreign ers attending the St Louis Exposxtron rn 1904 QSFSF ames oseph Clark born in Port Byron on May 10th 1882, mrgrated to Ithaca three years ago determination to become a Iaywer From hrs Work on the H111 rt is a sure thing that the bar exam matrons Will be easy for hrm and he will come forth by the end of une as a member of the bar F919 rlo Robinson Clarke was born at Westerley R I October 1 1880 and prepared at the New burgh Academy, being graduated there rn 1899 In spite of a rather savage cast of countenance which caused hrs instructors anxiety rn his first year and a melancholy air that one has to get used to Milo IS quite a boy at heart He believes in being real bad once rn a while and then smokes a real cigar He rs a good student when he tries and has managed to evade conditions nicely He rs no great fusser but has been seen driving with a fan' one He has also been seen on the track at Percy Field and rn the chorus at Sage Chapel. Milo rs in the electrrcal course and Will finish in une. 4-4, 1 l 7 4 1 I , I . . , Q . . , - ' ' ll 'YY 4 ' ' ll I 3 I j' 'X jp f . I 1 , f 1 , ' and entered the Halls of Boardman with a fixed 44 I ,Y I I I 0 y - 7 ' I 'Y Y 7 - , . . . . . , , , . . v I . I ll 4 ff C509-46 Harvey Morton Coale, 4025, previous to coming to Cornell resided in that city of beautiful women, Baltimore. If one is to judge anything from the amount of mail Ike receives from there, it will also be his future home. Ike is a great artist on the cornet, and Patsey Conway has made repeated efforts to secure his services for the Ithaca band, but without avail. After guiding the Mary land Club for three years, Ike, by request, will return to look after the organization next year. 'AUQPSZV arry Carney Colborn, Cblllff became known Cubby soon after December 15th 1880 Hav ing prepared at the New York Military Academy, he came to Ithaca, entering the Arts course with our class rn 1899 He rs a member of several clubs, in cluding the class debate organization After taking his degree he will go back to his native town to engage rn business 191849 harles Leroy Cool, Am -V Though other cztres may decay and their very names be lost, Pittston, these two mdrsputable facts first, it rs the birth place of our gay and sprrghtly Plumber, and second, it is the only place on record that could withstand his repeated visits without being demol rshed When this infant pats you on the back your members must be gathered together with a rake On registration day when asked in what company he was going to drill, he boldly cried the cavalry, and knowing Davy who heard the answer wrote Cavalry Cool, A B 45 ll YY 9 4 ' I ll I -fav-7 9 Pa., shall be known forever. And its fame rests on I , 66 77 - I I I ll if Y 1 ll 77 f dreary X Donald Gilbert Coolbaugh, KA, of Easton, Pa., left Princeton at the end of his Sophomore year there and entered Cornell with the class of 1903. He registered in IVLE., applying himself strictly to the business of securing a degree, which he expects to have granted him in Iune. He has been for three years a member of the Savage Club. 3131? alph Stuart Cooper had the misfortune to see the light of day rn Portland Marne After exhausting the opportunities offered by the Phila- delphia Manual Training School, he completed his training at Ithaca High and entered the University bowed down by the weight of two diplomas Hrs meteoric career rn Sibley has ever been a source of envy and admiration to his -classmates, and there has been no branch of college life, from the Sibley Journal to Percy Field in which he has not been prominent Coop was a member of the Masque and figured on many class committees He rs also partly responsible for the 03 Cornellran and for this book 1181! eorge ustrn Costello harls from Syracuse, N Y At a very early age, when most boys are still rolling soft rubber balls around the nursery, Cos High School he improved his baseball ability, and likewise lapped up enough knowledge to enter Cornell without a condition He has zealously guarded third for the Varsity ' since his Freshman year, and has had the honor of the captarncy thrust upon him As a side line Cos took up ME Cos deservedly is one of the most popular men of the class, rs a member of Dunstan, Aleph Samach and Sphinx Head, and rs serving the class onx the Senior Ball Committee , . 7 , , . . n 64 ff ' Y 4 . J X I 6l Y, mastered the riddle of the bounders. At Syracuse ll I ff ll! . i Y I 1 1 l I ll 66 7, . , . . Lf 46 0-1 Afdbf. pg U ff rthur Westcott Cowell escaped from Auburn just in time to Join the 1903 lrne up at Morrill No 3, and through Davy s gracious mercy Art became one of us In his University career, Sarah s principal pastimes have been the course rn Agrrcul ture and entrance conditions Hrs serious labor has been evading cows and butter making, gathering posters and co eds, taking Sunday Walks He is prominent in Congress, the Log Cabin Club, fsolely to study nafurefj byhrsabsence rn Ag Association, and rs a strenuous enthusiast of the Lazy Club, member of A Z This year the chief has suddenly jumped from 1 ag to 4 ag and finishes his work rn January 1.63 Miss, began to blow the bugle of the Sunny South At the early age of fifteen this brrght and promising youth was graduated with honor from the Chamberlain Hunt Academy He remained a home two years shooting ducks and dears, after which he entered the A Sz M College of Mrs srssrppr There, rn 1901, he received hrs B S degree With untrrmg energy Cyou will notice that all South erners are Very energetic? and a keen intellect, he will reflect glory upon Cornell, some future day, by bridging the chasm between the North and the South, a marvelous feat rn Civil Engineering S?18'-9 owland Craig F11 one of the wood choppers and half the Senior class at that I The fame of Cornell reaching far over the snow and rce even to Guelph Ontario he must needs after being graduated from the Agricultural College bundle down here and learn what the Woods have to say He is rather a frivolous youth and the tale runs that the whispers of the landladys daughter are more often in hrs ears than those of the trees 4-7 7 ' ll 77 ' ' ' Cl 1 if . V I I n -1 1 ' I l ll 77 1 4 1 If f Y, I . . Fl oseph Edwin Craig on January 6, 1881, in Natchez, ' 9 t 1 . 66 YY I O O I - . . . . . - . . . . . R v f . . y Y l 7 9 7 , . . 47544 arry Tryon Crrst Twenty years hence, Mrddle- town, N Y , will boast as the birthplace of Harry Tryon Crist A graduate of the high school there a man of letters and of no mean ability as a public speaker he found easy admission into the precincts of Boardman Hall Another field rn which he showed more than ordinary ability or shrewdness, whrch ever you please, was that discernment or power of prophecy by which he was always able to foretell what case he would be called upon to re cite We say nothing of his knowledge of remain mg cases for rt rs better to be born lucky than rich wifi' eorge Davis Crofts of Buffalo got hrs A B degree with the class of 1901 and returned to get a Law degree with 1903 In the last two years except for making a 94 debate stage and serving on a couple of debate committees, Crofts has devoted hrs time to lrttle else than Unrversxty work and effusrons for the saffron press As a newspaper man he rs reputed to be a frne artist In hrs under graduate course he was on the Cornell Sun, the Magazine, the Memorial Stage He is a loyal rooter for his friends and has had a host of them rn the classes of the past frve years QQ! Frank Curtis, since entering the Law School may be considered as a married man, consequently he has spent most of the time during his course in reading and wrrtmg letters However, some of this correspondence may have been due to some of hrs great business deals which have kept hxm home most of the time and allowed hrm to report to classes every Wednesday or every other Wednesday, just as he saw ft Hand rn hand with his success m business we can see him far surpassing even Daniel Webster at the bar of course the legal bar When, however he takes his little girl for his own, then he wrll have reached the height of his ambrtxon and added the largest Jewel to his glory , . . y . 7 I I 0 . . , i I I 1901 Class Book, the Junior Prom. and the '86 xl I I I , , i O . . . ' I 44 1 99 I 0 Y g - 48 Writ tf,Z.7aC7Qfa-rape? X WMM-M enry Gaylord Daboll was born Ianuary I4 1879 Hrs home rs In Memphis, N Y He prepared for college at Iordan High School and entered the College of Mechanical Engineering with the Class of 1902 For two years and a half he was a member of the tm parl brigade which like the King of France, march up the hill and then march down a am On account of sickness he joined the ranks of 1903 Last year Drbby discovered that there was co education and that the library alcove was a delight ful place to study He has always been fond of skating and dancing and has developed a decided fondness for Leo s 18'-81? rancrs enkms Danforth rs a graduate of Wrl lrams College, and a native of New York City He came here rn our Sophomore year to get an IVI E degree It was not long before Frank was appre crated, and earned a well known reputation, and an lVlummy Club, the Savage Club and the banquetrng socretres As he rs not over pressed with Work on the Hill we are confident that he Wrll take his degree rn une H1818 ohn Percival Davies came to Cornell for an M E thinking rt might be valuable later He took hrs frrst degree at the Florida State College rn 1895 and was at once made an instructor there rn Physics After two years of this, the engineering department of the navy claimed him for a year then he returned to Ebbeo Vale, England his native town, and spent two years rn locomotive shops He then became an erector rn Lord Armstrong s shops at New Castle on Tyne but takxng a fancy to structural steel Work he returned to America and has been turnrng out designs rn Pittsburg Indianapolis and Chrcago Hrs arm rn lzfe rs to crush English labor unions 49 H f ' . . . ' r 64 ' g f 'yr 41 . . . , O as - rr 1 - H 1 fy n l V F r J' I I 1 - . . . l . - I - enviable popularity. Frank is a member of the . Y l . l l I Y ' I . C I . . ' .Y . . , . . f I Y - Y I 7 1 Y ' Wluw f60b4,.,,g74 a5L,..aZ,7fQ?i2a,.,,.V Glenmore Whitney Davis is registered from Galion -erroneously called Four quarts -Ohio. Davy is a facetious chap and is noted for his habit of getting others into trouble. All of his room-mates have either been busted or requested to leave. Mean while Davy still lingers on. He played on the Man dolin and Banjo Clubs for a while, but finally decided to write a thesis instead. He may get an A.B. Strange how easy some folks get em QQ? ohn Washington Davrtt, XT hails from Troy As an under classman he did valiant work for his class on the football team Last year he played at center on the Varsity team and proved to be an able man for the positron His name is on the rolls of Mummy Club, Undrne, Bench and Board, and Mermaid He was a member of the Junior Promen ade Committee ack s future occupation will be civil engineering A7194 laude Thomas Dawes CDFA is the free will offer ing of ohnstown, N Y He originally ma trrculated in Arts but has since changed over to Law Fearing the inadequacy of our Law Depart ment for practical work he took a year off, studying rn a private office in his native town As a result he will chase his sheepskin for another year One has only to remember the fact that Johnstown rs filled with factories, to discover the cause of his principle trait, that is, his popularity with the women Toby is modest and unassuming and rs well liked by all with whom he is thrown m contact 50 1 4 I 4 4 4 Q O 4 4 4 A0 2 4 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 , - 4 u yn 4 4 . 44 4 4 4 ' Q 4 4 9 9 , 44 J .. - 4 4 4 1 4 4 O - . 4 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 . 4 4 4 4 . 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 64 n , 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 , . -, ffm! WM490 91 2 741L obert Ledger Dempster A1 T A After collecting all the education Buffalo would afford Bobby came to Cornell in the fall of 1900 He started right rn to do stunts rn the Masque and had soon won the reputation of being the heaviest lover the Cornell Dramatic Club had ever seen He was a ladies man anyway and although he knew only a few co eds, he loved them dearly Con the stagel He sings also, and makes a frne pink pajama grrl the fellows all say he has Polly Chase beaten at every step Bobby acts foolish at the Savage Club and rs a member of 101160 Bench and Board, and other class societies He rs also a member of Sphinx Head '1?'-2918 obert Campbell Denny prep d at Columbia for two years before coming to Cornell Hrs Senior year was spent rn designing a sub marine boat that he clarms can drve all around the Holland It will be tested rn the une exams He holds the heavyweight championship for having more short stories returned from the publisher to which he sent them than any other Senior in the University Hrs name and address rs known to every publisher rn the country He rs now writing the only hrstorrcal novel ever composed which will be noted for its grand and correct description of the ancient Sibley Boardman War QF!! orace Warner De Ved was doing well rn the New Rochelle High School when he spotted a Military Hop poster and immediately lrt out for Cornell For two years Dev drd work and won applause but prosperity was too much so he elected two years of fussmg wrth double hours rn his Senior year However he takes away an M E 1 , 1 ' ll 7? 7 1 1 1 1 1 1 I ll ' I 77 1 1 1 1 , - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Y 44 Y! . 1 1 ! 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 I 4 F R , ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . , 1 I . 1 1 1 1 1 1 Y 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Q 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 9 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 H l I 1 44 1 1 H 1 I I Q ll Y! r 1 1 Q Y 7 1 1 1 1 1 1 y 1 1 1 A 1 5 .L iflffgcwm abr'-'AAA-x..0-oged,-,, harles Lemuel Drbble first showed his radiant orb rn Marshall, Mich Charles abhorred the thoughts of four years of qurnme and whiskey rn the malaria rnfected institutions of his home state and so decided to come to the land of his ancestors I spite of the fact that he was one of the best students rn the class, he found time to turn up occasionally with the good fellows at Zmck s and to take an active part in college Journalxsm He has been on the Sun and Alumni News boards for two years and rs an editor of the Class Book Drb will recexve an Arts degree and contemplates entering the legal profession 13299 arry Marshall Dremer A1 T11 took hrs first chance at lrfe m Cleveland, Ohio A mechanic from the beginning, he started hrs studrous career in the soon fell below his class and he entered Cornell and began to tear things around Sibley Although quite wise on the Hill he took a great mterest rn larger times occurring down town He was a the atrrcal critic and at last became able to tell a good play when he saw it He will leave the University with a happy smile and a habit of riding on street cars iv!! acob Remsen Drtmars AKD, after four years of strenuous student life has at last worked his way into the class book and hrs chances of appearing rn a few subsequent issues are of the brightest Ditty having put in three years rn Arts is now mrxed up with Boardman and rs gettzng to be quite a stranger In his Freshman year Drt sang on the Glee Club but he and Dann didn t get along together Although he harls from Saratoga, the professors seem to be very fond of him 52 . . . ,. . . . , . H ' ll 77 1 Y ,Y 1 1 44 1 yy 1 1 H 4 , , 8 1 n Cleveland Central High School. That institution Y, I I Y . . f ll I YY N I 4 I 1 I 0 4 C4 I ' . r ffiwfs Aw- uf SXQZJQLC aww f,...- it rank Strllman Drx of Brooklyn N. Y., entered the class of 1903 as a student rn Engineering. He has followed his Work Very carefully and bids fair to become an engineer of the first rank. H rntends to return to Brooklyn after June and there enter rnto business This rs the only fault hrs friends find rn hrm, for Why should such a promrsrng future be wasted rn Brooklyn Q' eorge Vidal Dominguez of Mayaguez Puerto Rico, rs one of the legal lights of the Class of 1903 He prepared for Cornell rn hrs native land being a graduate of the Institute of Puerto Rrco rn 1898 H will return to hrs island to practice law after unrtrng with a grrl of ersey Hrs union Wrth a grrl of the States rs a forecast of his intent to bring hrs island rnto the Umon as a state 'Q' Rafael Dominguez came to lrght rn the city of Vera Cruz Mexico rn 1879 In 1896 he pre pared for higher lrfe rn the Crty of Mexico and landed rn Cornell as a Sophomore after one year rn Notre Dame He would have been rn at the frnrsh but for experiments made upon himself Wrth typhoid fever As rt rs We lose and 1904 garns a good man Though he rnclrnes towards the stage and melodrama he strll expects to be a crvrl engineer After being graduated he will study nature rn this country for a time before entering upon lrfe s duties 53 , . 1 . - . . . . 1 . ,. - , . . . . .. . . . n. 1 . 1 9 , , . f . . 1 ' 9 f A., . Z . .. f 1, - - 1 . . . Q . f, . 4, f 4 . . , . . . . 9 r Q ' . .. , . . , . .. . , . . . . li I . . .. 1 9 .. . , . . , , . 1 :Y 1 . HMM: LO a 19,,,.,.,.,,, erbert Darius Augustine Donovan The accom- panying illustration is entitled Herbert Darius Augustine Donovan Formerly he signed rt O Dono Van, but it was necessary to condense It somewhat to get xt on his high school diploma Herbert grew up m the wrlds of Fort Covington, N Y , where he early developed a love for the classics Smce coming to Cornell he has had no time for athletics, but hrs profound knowledge of mundane affairs and his Well known argumentative tendencies have caused him to be Well known among debaters He intends to inflict himself upon the young idea on receiving h1sAB S! if YE' harles Slauter Doran, fl? VK, began his course with 1903 but for several reasons will not frmsh rt wrth us He was always one of the lVlogue's 'favor 1tes and rt was against his earnest solicitations that Tuppy left at the end of the winter term of hrs unior year Wlnle at Ithaca he made quite a repu tation for himself, both as a fusser and a musician These accomplishments won for him many friends He sang on the Glee Club until he left college His address is Cold Springs on the Hudson, Putnam Co New York 'AVQV'-1' ames French Dorrance came all the way from the State of Washington, but he got over the effects of the long trip rn a hurry, and was remarkably quick rn making himself known Although Jimmy left us at the end of his Sophomore year, to take up journalism rn New York, he has not by any means been forgotten, for his reputation, like his auburn locks, have left a lasting impression with hrs many friends 54: , . . l , - , . . . 4 1 I Y 0 - f . . , . . . . . . . . . 1 . . I . . . , 1 I I . . . . , f . .f . . . , ,, , . A-1 - .. . f f b u 2 , - 1 . . . .f . 7 ll Y! n l f . . , - . . .- . , . . . . f . . , - - - 0, 1 Q ' f . f . . 1 . . , uf n . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . - Greg QZMMOX7 rthur Garfreld Dove, Z0 of Geneva,N Y spent two years attending college rn hrs native hamlet and then seeking larger worlds to conquer came here and registered Arts 3 with Davy Hrs friends have been greatly amused by two things he brought with him, a lrttle artistic talent and a small dog named Schlrtz that got busted but hrs master managed to hang on, thereby demonstrating hrs superior intelligence 1184 ugene Albert Drey hails from St Louis, where he ornamented that city by hrs presence all his life Gene went to the University of Chicago for two years and then entered Cornell, where he fmrshed his Arts course last summer by hrs wonderful skill in the German department He made a most exhaustive study of Faust, completing his labors last fall rn Germany, where he went to Auerbach s Keller, in order to comprehend more fully the flow f ful scene of his masterpiece Gene rs now rn he glass manufacturing industry at which position he has proved to be a most cutting fellow Q44 ames Timothy Driscoll AX rs one of the thousand other Cornellrans from Buffalo Irm has differentiated himself from hrs fellow townsmen by entering the rmg, taking old men s parts rn the Masque joining the football squad and making the trammg table three days before rt was stopped im 'will' not go on fhe siage He will Jom the exclusive Buffalo bar In hrs Freshman year he was on the 86 Memorial Stage He made the unror Ball Committee and rs a member of the Savage Club A ' 1 Q Q, . . , Y I 44 17 1 - Q I I I ! I F Y I CC Y, O thought which induced Goethe to Write this wonder- ! l O ff I I t . . , , , . K6 I Y' . . , , . I 46 U 77 4 I I 1 l , . . . , , 47 rr , . . 9 1 . J' 1 , l ' 55 11DQn12AS5'd,C5,., .vice it rthur Taylor Dunn, better known as Willie,' is proud of -Cortland as his birthplace, it having furnished many good Cornellrans. His preparatory training was' imparted at the Cortland Normal, where he also made his musical debut. In the Mandolin Club he plays second fiddle to none, being the only one in his class, and as business manager of the University Orchestra he has shown marked executive ability in being able to 'put the organization on its peclal extremities. What time Willie has not spent in fiddling has been devoted to the study f economics, in preparation for a financial career. QQ? alter Smith Edge, FA , was born in Germantown, Philadelphia, on March 7 1879 His present home is at Darlington, Md He prepared for college at Westtown Boarding School, being graduated in the Class of 98 A year later he entered as a Freshman of the Maryland Club He was the computer for his class in unior survey 1895 eorge Ernest Edgett came here from Bucknell University, after having received his prepara tory work in Titusville, Pennsylvania, a small town in the heart of the oil regions He takes a degree in Engineering in une 56 W M 64 I Y I I o l I I , . ' Y the College of Civil Engineering. Edge is a member E l 0raMr742 Qeefea I Stanley Richard Edwards was born in Utica in the year 1879. He prepared for Cornell at the Utica Free Academy. At that place he was instructed in football by the famous Charlie Mason. On his arrival here he made an unsuccessful attempt at the Freshmen football team. Eddie's greatest weak- ness is an uncontrollable desire to fuss. Since the beginning of his Iunior year he has been a constant advocate of co-education. He never enjoys life better than when sailing in very heavy weather providing of course he has plenty of co-eds for company Great things may be done by Eddie, but all who know him have serious doubts NS' ohn lVlacEwan Ellis KA is a New England Yankee, hailing from Hartford Conn , where he expects to apply the training which his M E degree will stand for He has already had some experience in that direction having piloted a party of full grown Sibley Seniors to Hartford, where they made a test Coutj of the city electric light plant Upon his return to Ithaca we noticed some streaks of gray in his hair 1. 18 119 esley Rose Ellis Z N Let us hope that Sibley the honor CPD to graduate the above named next June Ell as he is often called has numerous bad habits The worst that can be said of him is that he was born in Chattanooga Tenn One thing at least has been taught him since his Freshman days That is, never make an eight o clock on time H can hold his own with any and all for forgetting to arise In connection with this, let it be known that Ell has one great peculiarity in that he has three hands a right hand a left hand and a little behind hand The latter being more often in evidence than either of the others Y ' ' Y Y 1 ll I 7, 5? 129 . , 7 , , . , - 'W . , 0 , College of Electrical Engineering will have 46 Y., ' ' Y Y , . 4 I Y I Q e ll ,Q - - - Q- . , , . . ' 57 Evlvffiezegf 5 Ovkxlotsfcwaw. Willard Waldo Ellis, A.B. 1901, not content that his attractive lineaments should ornament the pages of but a single Class Book, took occasion to re-register in Law. An earlier biographer has shown that the microbe which produces the athlete, orator, and politician, is not foreign to his anatomyg to this one it is left to find in him the bookworm, and to recognize his ability in the performance of his lately assumed duties of Assistant Reference Librarian of the University library. His frank and open coun- tenance bespeaks his sterling qualities, and the World is bound to Witness in him the personification of that anomaly, the honest lawyer. '18 enry Ernst Epley came to Ithaca with a good physique and a conscience He still has a good physique His mission in life is to prove that his native town, Franklin, Pa , is the hub of the universe Well, it may be yet if it turns out men like Henry If he hadn t chosen Engineering as his profession, he could have made his mark as a debater or a strong Jawed man Even as it is he Will argue any question any length of time He is a Mason also a cross country man In the latter capacity he is able to show the above mentioned physique to the best advantage Could the ladies of Elmira have the opportunity they would fill this book with Henry s praises v1'1F'-F rad Ward Evans, ZIP If anybody were to ask Ward Where he came from, he would say Wash ington, for if he said Fayetteville, the next question would be And Where is that? That he s only taking five years to M E , but this may be par tially due to the fact that he was one of the bright particular lights at Hill School before coming here Just at present, all his spare moments are given to piloting the Senior Ball to a successful finish and making it a Worthy event with which the Class of 1903 can stamp Fmis ' to their concerted actions He is a member of the Sigma Phi Fraternity and of Quill and Dagger 58 1? YF . O . ,. . ! Y I 4 l -, O . , , . ' 9 . , I . , ,. . , , l A - 3 , ll A .72 i clever is demonstrated by the fact that he is ' ' 44 4 f 9 1 . x I iff fM1Mf hester Willard Evans KZ known Widely as Chesty Evre, when a mere child was born rn San Francisco not with the proverbral silver spoon in his mouth but with a glittering sword at hrs side Many years ago he entered Cornell there to pursue hrs military career and hrs rapid promotion to frle closer showed well hrs ability Evre is a quiet duck and rarely says a Word but IS forever pondering Therefore we may expect more from hrs mrlrtary trarnmg in the future than from the Mechan 1calEngrneer s degree, which We hope he will obtain 18'v8'-F arvey Clark Farrbank El dropped off a tram from Iamestown four years ago and started to register rn Sibley, but he decided that before joining the ranks of the unwashed he Wanted a little more of the atmosphere of learnmg Accordingly Bun registered rn Arts He will pull a degree rn Arts rn June, then he will go after an M E When he gets hrs engineer s sheepskin look out' Bun rs a member of Sacchord 19449 ohn Gifford Fairchild was born rn Monticello N Y , rn May, 1882 As the youngest he was much petted as the family baby He prepared for Cornell at the Monticello High School from which he was gradu ated Wxth honor and a scholarship He entered the srx year engineering course and gets hrs A B now, followed by others in due time At the start he worked so hard and got so many 60 s, that rn hrs Senior year frve hours was all that remained Of late, through lack of work he has become a great fusser, but we trust rt will have no serious consequences Good luck and congratulations, old man 59 1 1 9 1 u 1n - 9 1 1 1 1 1 9 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 ll 1n1 . 1 1 1 1 1 . 11 11 1 1 1 9 1 1 1 1 4 A 1 7 A 9 1 1 1 1 1 111 . 'I , r - - u rr . 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 . 1 .. 1 1 9 1 u Yin 1 O 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 . 1 . 1 1 1 , - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . 1 1 1 r 1 1 9 1 1 1 1 1 9 1 1 1 . 1 1 . I 'A , 40-ff motlnm if flaw scar Ford Fanning of Flanders, New York came here with new ideas on the Way to teach law The faculty objected however to his suggestions so he dropped back into a cold, unchangeable trance from which he seldom stirs except when the law school smokers are pulled off Then he rs up in arms and if any one enjoys life he does for a time But as soon as the effects of the excitement rs over, back he goes to his everlasting dream Hrs friends intend to awaken him on the morning of the bar exams so that he may become a lawyer which profession he intends to follow rn the future s!wlP'-I' arle Edwin Farnsworth, 0110 entered up with us rn our Senior year from the University of Nebraska to obtain some of the light and culture of the East He srgnalrzed his advent among us by rompmg off with the Unrversrty tennis champion ship While rn the West, he was In the habit of taking tennis championships and among his trophies are those of Nebraska, and of the Tr: State League of Iowa, Nebraska and Kansas He hopes to carry away an A B rn une, which he expects will rn some way assist him in the lumber business !vF'4' heodore Edmund Faxon first appeared at Elyria, Ohio, some twenty odd years ago Fax did a few stunts rn hrs home high school, and later put rn a year at Oberlin The congregational atmosphere of the latter institution failed to meet With hrs entire approval, and the fall of 1900 found Fax trying to negotiate credit for his Freshman work with Davy Soon he became one of the shrnrng lights of the Schurman Club, and to show the true Cornell spirit dug up two fifty for one of their dry banquets Theodore will take his AB with us rn Iune and plans to return next year for a course rn Boardman WZEWLL, icky fliffffk Frederick Frank Fehr Was born in Oneida County, N. Y., Iuly 28, 1878. His academic education Was received at the East Bloomfield High School of this State. Prior to his entering the Vet. College, he was the Village Blacksmith ' at his home, and he did not lose the opportunity here to instruct his fellow students and professors in the art. ' F1-edie gets his D.V.lVI. and he looks rn his picture as if he had earned 310.00 and could only collect 55.00-sad, but true Our hero is probably the one second in innocence of the Class of 1903 2? if eorge Feick, Dear old George decided to enhance the beauties of Sandusky, O , and thus claims that city as the place of his nativrty George at the early age of seven developed a taste for beauty of proportion and it was but a mere step to choose Architecture as hrs life s Work Cornell Was chosen as a stamping ground and George Was inflicted upon the University Since his Freshman year Georgie s grades have varied from H C s to 1st Mentions and no matter What the problem, he is sure to make an early and artistic finish This '-91819 hilip Fergm hails from Russia, age unknown, but he assures us it s above eighteen He entered Cornell a special rn 1899 but soon fell in with the regulars Ferg must have been on the right side of Davy, for he never got a condition even in Descript occasionally, for pastime he used to tune the prof s pianos but thought he would find more harmony at Sibley where he may be graduated next une 61 K6 Y 4 fa ' sl? G ' If' ' I I I Y I . I . 9 . - 1 We trust George will follow out to the bitter end. ' Y . P , , , ll I Y, ' 4 ll YY ' ' ' 44 I Y, l ' Y Q I I Y W in l ,, . A I , wif? flewuxifm of 5-6Z,f,,,,. obert Coyner Fenner claims to have come from Philadelphia, but he shows no evidences of rt lake is anything but slow In hrs Fresh man and Sophomore years hrs silvery vozce swelled the chorus of the Glee Club But he soon found a wrder freld and advanced to the Sage Chapel Chorus Next the genial Coyner trred actrng and played a leading role rn the Masque s urnor Week play Here he displayed such abrlrty to hold an audience enraptured that the Faculty wisely decxded to utrlrze those talents in imparting knowledge to its youth Accordingly Mr Robert Coyner Fenner rs now assistant instructor rn Physics He rs also a member of Srnfonra iii! dwrn Nelson Ferdon, Z' AE, rs a poet Hence he was born, not made, at Ann Arbor, Mrch Berng unable to master the Michigan yell, he be came one of Ezra s numerous progeny Hrs literary career dates from the cute age of six when he sur rs the oatmeal so gummy? Although of a retrrrng nature, Neddre has mixed rn the corrupt polrtrcs of our generation and garnered therefrom hrs Cotrllron and Class Day Committees He has successfully led the Wrdow forces in their attacks against Sage and the Sibley dame and is a member of the Era board In spite of the latter, We believe the faculty will grant Ned hrs A B 1941! ranklrn Lee Ferdon, EAD, started lrfe heavily handicapped He was born at Lake Vrew, Mich Throughout hrs course Frank has led a consistent, sedentary, and not too strenuous life and until his Senior year when he made the Era, had merited the respect of the fellows His well developed sense of the ridiculous and knack of rhyming, Won him a place on the Widow board and he is responsible for some of the best thmgs that have been Written for that publication He is a member of Carlisle s great combination, Class Book and Photograph Com mittee, and will cheerfully listen to any complaints against this volume He will receive the degree of A B Davy Volens 62 u ry - f 44 yy . ll YY 64 I 1 7, , . . , I I 1 I I I I I I I I l O I . Y I CC I I YY L . . 5 E 1 I I I I . ' Y I 1 . - . 1 ' prised his nurse with a few stanzas entitled, Why 1 yy 4 1 A A I l l l , . . , I ', . , . F 4 4 1 . 9 . . . . Y I 46 17 I 7 . K6 0 YY ' ' . , 4 I 1 4 Y . , . . - . . ., . 'MA ,mf-ff' Mwfgtcwf ugh McKnight Ferguson, harlxng as he drd from Pittsburg, was unable to resist the tempta tron to enter Sibley Since that time he has been playmg baseball, covering efficiently the first bag on the Varsity team He also studied Hrs one great fault was hrs appetite One day on the South ern trip Hugh saw a nice, juicy sandwich and merrily got off the tram Nobody noticed the rotund boy behind the hugh bundle of bread and meat and the train pulled away Pug saw quite a little of the South before he again donned the spangles He rs a FX 418'-29 ohn Barrie Ferguson, Z' X the hero of this narra tive rs proud to clarm New York as hrs natrve crty He attended the College of the Crty of New York and being a precocious youth was graduated at looked for new worlds to conquer and rn an unthrnk mg moment, decided to pursue the study of engr neerrng under the guidance of the lVIogue Some months later from choice or necessity Barrie concluded that the building of sewers and brrdges did not satisfy all the longrngs of hrs nature, and conse quently the next September found hrm enrolled rn Sibley He has been a Varsity Lacrosse man for three years and rs captain of the 1903 team 1918119 ohn Robert Ferguson was born rn Whrtesboro, N Y, about 1879 He prepared at Whrtesboro High School and Utica Free Academy and rn 1899 entered the Electrical Engmeerrng course During his four years here, he has been well known to fellow students and faculty alike as a man of great abxlrty and a consc entrous worker He belongs to the Masonic Lodge of Ithaca and has also joined the Odd Fellows He rs one of four having rn charge the test of the Elmira Street Railway which rs one of the most important ever undertaken by Cornell students. 63 , I I I , 5 . . . Hg, I ... - I 7 , , . - 7 . . , an early age. But his ambition was not satisfiedg he , - Y F ll YY 1 I ll I YY V 9 Y A , 1 4 l 7 Jifhfw fra-J, 4,,.,es.,,?,, Thomas Ray Finucane, WIA, is one of the true bloods of Rochester. His experiences in Cas- cadilla School put this town wise about Finn, before he succeeded in entering the course of Agriculture, one year of which convinced him that law was his true Vocation. He never earned the reputation of a ' sleeper' while here and when he left in his Iunror year to buy out Chicago, even that city learned a few things, which it has not as yet been given time to forget Finn played on the football team, and was a member of Aleph Samach the Mummy Club, and the Banqueting Societies Q44 rederrck Wrlham Fisher made hrs first eight o clock on a cold and frosty morning in the City of Rochester, N Y February I4 1879 Hav- ing survived the terrors of the district school, Freddie by dint of strenuous efforts prepared for college The result of the entrance exam found him carrying a heavy load, but he early made the acquaintance of the Mogue, who recognizing sterling qualities un der the verdant surface, granted numerous petitions necessary before Fisher became a member of the illustrious Class of 1903 He was elected Assistant most popular members of the College of Civil En grneerrng 19134 eter Fisher, Ir A T A , smiled his first genial smile rn Kenosha, Wrs , which town may be located on any large map Impressed from his earliest infancy with a profound respect for the bench, Peter was induced to devote his time to the study of Law, and after exhausting the resources at hand pursued a few Arts courses as a pastime At one time in his career, he had aspirations toward the football managership but was forced to be content with the control of the Masque Peter s career at Cornell has embraced membership in the Savage Club Masque, Mummy Club and Mermaid He was also a member of 01N K 7 ' Q Y Y I F , . . l o oy y o ll 7? v I 1 a 4 '- Chief Engineer of the Iunior Survey, and is one of the I i P f 0, 4 4 1 I 4 K . l Y 4 Y , . - - 64 Ulfcdffwf ew. Afwafca and f6M!5C7+w22r osep Frshman was born in Russ1a, but likes to keep hrs age to hxms lf He entered Cornell as a special rn hrs Freshman year, but on account of lus age Was taken for a post-graduate Later, how- ever, he became a regular M F. Fishy Was known as the mathematician Hrs frequent arguments with the profs often broke the monotony of recr tations If he keeps out of mischief he may perhaps be graduated from Srbley in June 6323 annrbal Choate Ford received hrs name over rn the wrlds of Dryden, Without being consulted rn the matter After being graduated from the high school rn 1894 he obtained several years experxence as a machinist A short stay at the Cortland Normal School enabled him to enter Cornell With the Class of 1903 in E E Throughout his course he has shown remarkable inventive genius, his motto bemg, I old Way Between times he has tooted the flute rn the Unrversrty Orchestra QQ! rank Spencer Forster, Mt Clemens, M1ch A first drrll was rrksome, but on hrs last trral he re cerved a corporalancy and Won the respect of his squad by his free and easy commands E Squad, turn the corner march Of course those Michigan men make lrfe miserable for the rest of us by contmu ally sputtering over their pornt a minute football team, Babe rs no exception and next to Mt Clemens mmeral springs he recommends the U of M football team He will force himself upon some unsuspecting architect next year and design every thing from snake cages, up 60 . , 8 . ll I . 77 Cl I I YY I I . I Q I , . ,I . I I I I If would construct a machine to do an old thin in an Y ff 1 F . ' . t 1 44 77 I- ' X J 1- YY I 1 I I I I - O ll YY 1 1 f I I no-def def. cg Q FSAUWMLL ohn Scott Fowler hails from the City of Brotherly Love. r Though one of the best students in his class, Scott is by no means a grind, He has devoted some time to athletics with the result that he can now display to his admiring friends trophies significant of cross-country successes. His Voice has been heard on the Glee Club for four consecutive years and from the start he has taken an active part in the work of the Christian Association He is also a member of Sinfonia 181918 ohn Cornwall Fox, X07 accustomed from his youth to the cosmopolitan surroundings of Penn Yan N Y quickly tired of those things which are known to allure the ordinary unsophrstrcated debu tante into our college world, and betook himself to the mastering of the entire outlay of Sibley courses ack or Herk as he is more familiarly known has been a consistent member of all the class clubs Although refusing to row on our Freshman crew he re entered and pulled for us as a Senior In spite of his interest in athletics he is said to be a strong candidate for Sigma X1 lack is also a member of Quill and Dagger Viv? Academy north of Chicago, having a sugges tion of the breezy West about him The fates dic ated his coming into a good class Eddie attended the first Barnes Hall social and never went down to the Dutch Kitchen OJ UD Being a great wanderer his tales are many and good He IS the proud possessor of an enormous amount of activity which enabled him to always toe the mark when Davy called the roll Recognizing this great actzv ity, he early registered in the M E course Eddie is known for his good nature and rs white clear through 66 . l Y . Y , 0 Q, . . . . n 1 r 44 - If I I J' u ar - - I , Y Y . Y Y . . ' o .. , . FC Edgar Griffith France, X W, came from Lake Forest N , I . . - ' . as n - I t I 1 l ll 4 79 . . . . , . 4 . ,, ,, , . , , - n H n 1 I 1 I V ll ' I . - s Uj'Uf 371-0'-a,wtf QAJZZDQ-Qiwfmag William Alley Prayer. The little village of Nunda in Western New York would probably have never been 'famous had it not been the birthplace of one of 1903's leading orators and debaters, Wil- liam Alley Prayer. No sooner had the 1903 debaters come together than Bill Was pronounced the leading after-dinner speaker-the Chauncey Depew of the club-and this reputation he has retained. The Department of Oratory, fearing for its rep- utation, quickly added him to its force Besides being an orator and a scholar, Bill has shown himself a thorough good fellow at the Huestis Street boarding houses 1? alter Augustus Frederick 021' of Wilmington, Delaware, having early collected a large and valuable library, decided to enter Cornell and on the evening of September I8 1899 was seen coasting down South Hill on a hand car Freddie s knowl edge of the dead languages has enabled him to com Words Worthy of the tongue of Aristotle His friends predict that he will become a Sunday school superintendent in which capacity his expostulations on procrastination and other subjects Will do a World of good He chose M E as his course and his success as a student and pole vaulter leaves no doubt that he will be graduated in une 1.1949 cult to surpass He Was a green Indianapolis boy rn the fall of 99 but strict application of the Old Man s ideas brought him a seat in his Freshman crew In our Sophomore year he stroked the four oared to victory at Poughkeepsie Last year he again rowed in the second Varsity and later in our splendid Eight on the Hudson Pete s executive abilities gave him the crew captaincy this year and the position of representative on the Athletic Council of the Wearers of the C Pete is a member of Mummy Club Aleph Samach and Sphinx Head 1 ll I 77 Q ' ' ' Q9 S29 . , , , I ll F Y YY - Y ' 19 ohn Peter Frenzel, 0410, has a college record diffi- I Y. ' I I I Y U Y 97 I I I 1 I I Q I O 9 1 1 ll Y ,Y I Y ll 11 1 2 -- I 0 67 f 6 10a1.1.1.1leyl,2c , William Hayes Fries. The metropolitan burg of Friendship, N. Y., claims the honor of being Bill's natal place. There he absorbed all the knowledge available in the high school and being still dissatisfied proceeded to Alfred University in quest of moref Two years there was sufficient to convince him that that was too small a sphere for his activities and Cornell was fortunate in being his final choice. Although a hard student, Bill - has been a fellow among fellows, loving a good time always. In consequence there is not one of his friends who will not miss him, and that sadly. Bill expects next year to teach the young idea how to shoot. There can be no doubt of his success. iii' harles Grant Fryer was raised in Saratoga Springs, N Y During the Spanish-American War he displayed conspicuous bravery at Tampa Bay, but soon relinquished military honors for the superior advantages of the Cornell Law School and Sage College, as a Freshman he gave considerable atten- tion to his law books, as a unror he made the Gould Schurman Debate Club If his devotion to fair fem miruty does not lead him astray Charlie hasabright and shining future in his chosen political field, and already rt is rumored has been offered and has ac cepted the responsible office of town constable in his home village 1i'v8 -if anxel Fraser Fulton is a product of the Yonkers High School Receiving the largest bouquet on Class Day, he turned aside from the path of learning and applied himself to the study of politics After a few years in this line he decided to enter Cornell He finished his preparatory training at Stiles I his Sophomore year he was the instrgator of a move ment to exclude the co eds from the class organrza ion But this is not to his discredit, for Dan always carries his hammer He Was a member of Theta Nu Epsilon, Vice president of his class in the Sophomore year Chairman of the Iumor Smoker Committee and is a member of the Senior Ball Committee 68 1 C f ' l 1 1 1 oo 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 O J' - 1 1 1 , - 111 I C6 I!! 1 7 11 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 o Q I 'N . DI I 1 11 o 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 11 1 9 1 fl , 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 ll Y? 12 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 7 1 1 1 1 Q l 1 . . . - 4 0 ffm.. fum MAJ rffeda rllram Louis Gass Was born rn Brooklyn N Y He was graduated from the Brooklyn Manual Training High School with the class of February 99 completing the year With post graduate work He entered the University with 1903 rn Mechanical Engineering Early in his Sophomore year he Was taken with a desire to prove to his own satisfaction the reported delights of the mfrrmary life Being unable to carry the required Sibley work along with his case of typhoid, he will graduate with 04 Buck was not satisfied With his first six weeks at that dormitory and has since appeared there three differ ent times suffering with Dickson fever, more or ess 491858 erbert August Gehrmg prepared at the Unrver his home until he entered Cornell rn 99 Since then he has spent most of his vacations rn far off Maine Bert as he rs commonly known, found the ke o Sage about the middle of his college life, and since then has been a steady asprrant after the co ed of his fancy Being now without a home, he desires to claim New York as such rn the future Gehrrng rs a follower of Ulogology and expects a C E degree in une Q41 harles Sumner Gelser received his preparatory education m the high school of his native town Dalton N Y He has attended faithfully to his work and expects to receive a degree rn Civil Engineering in une 69 W- . . , , . . I I l I 1 7 Y Y I F I l Y ll YY 1 n 4 ll I YY - I . 5 sity School of Cleveland, Ohio, which city was n 1 1 1 I ll ,H 1 - Y t . I ll 77 O. , , O 0 I QJf4WfzimW, OMMMMT- Fred William Germann entered the vale of tears twenty-one years ago. His preparatory school was the Brooklyn Boys' High School. After being graduated with distinction he came hither for an Arts-Medic course. He will be a teacher. 4912959 eorge Edward Gibson, commander-rn-chief of the Freshman Army, materialized somewhere rn England He saluted and said, I have the honor to report that I have arrived, sir Rejectrng the proffered bottle, he yelled lustrly for hard tack He learned a few things at Eton, came across and pre pared at the Lawrenceville Prep Arriving at Ithaca he chose the course rn Military Science and took CE on the side In hrs unror year he fought a duel Some people call him Grb but he prefers to be addressed as your majesty The pensive expression which you see, rs due to the fact that his sword doesn t show 1171818 from Washington, D C Of all the sexes that roam the earth, Arch's ' pick is the feminine Most all of them look pretty fair to him, even the co edsf7'D In his native town he is known to have left many hearts stranded on the beach On the side, Arch has strolled through the caverns of Civil Engineering He gave illness as an excuse for being graduated in the Class of 1903,havmg started this life with 1902 One of his strongest points rs a good disposition which he displays at all times 70 G , , , 1 Cl . 1 I YY 1 J I I I . I Y ' . I 0 I I l I ll I Y, ' Y 66 I ,Y n Y . Archibald Marvine Gilbert, Af, entered Cornell I 0 O U 7 1 1 1 n . I ll YY O I I I I 'L I I O I I I alnfafl lxitx .zfay 9 larence Lester Grllespze, CDFA, famrlrarly known as Tutti, or G11 rs the prrze donated by Hoosrck Falls, N Y He will be graduated in E E although he will not make that his profession The manufacturing business appeals to him more strongly Hrs strong points are manufacturing swrpes, and runnmg Frosh across the Campus Green rn battle array Hrs musical genius first made itself evident rn hrs Freshman year, when he made both the Glee Club and the Mandolin Club How he became Senior Officer of the Cadet Corps no one seems to know, unless rt rs because he rs so striking rn uniform To properly appreciate this fact see Evan s showcase Tutti rs one of the most popular men rn the class if January 27 1882 Hrs early days were spent rn Groton, N Y , where he prepared for college at the High School with the Class of 99 He entered the University rn the Electrical Engineering course Gobe has always been an industrious student, and was once upon the verge of surcrde when he received the ridiculously low grade of 97 Frank has gen erally put his Vacations to advantage, last summer acting as chief consulting engineer for one of the telephone construction companies We hope he will secure as good a positron upon graduation 191313 arry Goldsmith first came into contact with the hard, cold World at Binghamton, N Y Hrs valiant efforts to overcome this handicap have not been rn varn and, the powers that be wrllmg, he will be graduated from the Law School in June When still a verdant Freshman, Goldie became slightly en tangled rn class polrtrcs, but fortunately wisdom came with age and he Was able to extricate himself before any serious harm was done He rs a member of HNE, and advocates strongly the reduction of work rn the Law School to eight hours a day 11 - I C I ! l 1 ll F Y, I6 l 77 ' 1 Y . . . ., . q . . 4 l ' I6 I ,Y . I ll ff 1 .. . , , , . . . v I Y . . ' 64 . . , - . ' 1? 127 Frank Conant Gobel opened his eyes to this world 1 r f . 1 I Y . ll 77 ' ' 0 l I h , - H a I r I l I YY I A I ll 1 YY O I - W!Mf M7015 ,QWQA I rvxng Islington Goldsmith better known as Goldie, hails from the great horse race town, Saratoga Since Wm Whitney and George Gould did not make him a member of the 400 or Can field would not let him play the games at his chateau, Goldie decided to try his luck at Cor nell He started out by choosing Arts as his course and has also tried to gain a little knowledge from the Law School He was a member of the Sophomore Cotrllron Committee unior Smoker, Business Manager of the Era and Business Manager of the successful 1903 Cornellran wiv!!! rchard Alvarez Gomez was born in the bamboo Jungle near Mayaguez, Puerto Rico, and as pires to be the next governor of Uncle Sam s little possession to the north of the Antilles Dickie got his AB at the Instituto de Puerto Rico in 98 and came to New York to escape the Spanish con stablery Q1 ' Prexy met him at the pier rn New York as he was about to Join an opera company as a leading soloist and promised him a good thing out in the Philippines if he would come to Cornell And so Dickie joined us in the fall of 1900 and since the day he came to town has been one of the most popular men rn the Law School F194 dw. R. de Grain, C02 K, otherwise known as ' Dudney, hails from Washington, D. C. When Dudney was a little boy he learned how to play the piano, but when he matured he decided that railroad engineering is the highest attainment in life. To become more proficient in this vocation he was granted a traveling fellowship at the end of his Iunior year by the Physics Department and for the ensuing year conducted the affairs of the B. Sz O. R. R. between Philadelphia and Washington. In the fall of 1902 he decided to return and impart to H. Wade his knowledge of railroading. 72 1 1 1 Y ll 1 77 1 1 1 1 1 ' I ll 7? , - I ' 1 ll 77 1 ll 7? ll 1 Y? r 1 ' I 64 1 1 a 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 66 if 1 1 R' 1 1 1 ' 7 1 ' 4 I ll I I VY A . 1 1 1 1 1 7 , 1 1 1 I if I 1 1 - 1 -, 1 1 1 1 1 1 ll 1 yy I I I I I V 1 u 1 1 yy 1 1 1 l .1 i 1 1 E ' I Y? WWW? I Roderick David Grant, AIA, is of Cleveland, Ohio. Rory, for such is the name of our hero, started this life sucking a lemon. Coming of Scotch parentage, he has digressed somewhat from the common characteristic of his race and has always scorned the use of the high-ball as a substitute for five o' clock tea. At an early age he decided upon the profession of ship-building, amply preparing for it by a course of one year at Adelbert College. At Cornell he put the finishing touches on his life work. 2291819 rllrs Ray Gregg In the fall of 1899 rumors of the approach of a great man were heralded throughout the University From the North came Willis Ray Gregg from the region of salt and the village of Phoenix He was not as fresh as most Freshmen, owing to the salty condition of his native heather Rays chief ambition has been to be a Whirlwind, and rt is believed that this wish has been consummated as the weather of hrs manufacture has been exceedingly turbulent He expects to conduct the weather bureau after receiving his A B Wil' anrel George Griffin, Arts of Watertown, first attended Cascadilla School but recognizing his mistake became one of Pop Stiles proteges Dan entered with the Class of 04 but finding the pace too slow slipped into the ranks of 03 when Davy wasn t looking He boasts that he will be graduated Without making the acquaintance of a co ed Having secretly called a meeting of the Democratic Club he had himself elected its president His friends predict for him a meteoric political career After receiving hrs diploma Dan will enter the New York Law School . 4 W, . ' 7 , . . . . . Y . . - . f . . . . y 1 1 I . . . . . . . . . i . . , . . . . . . . . D f . . . Y 1 1 ll YY 1 ! . . u ar - r - 1 ' Y 1 1 ! Y 64 fi 3 I I . . . . - . . . . . , . . , . . . . . , . . v 1 4 v I6 fl 4 9 . 3 73 . - f - WM!-W Ama ,Maint A644656 ohn Martin Grrffrth KDKZF of Evansville, Ind got hrs early education at the hrgh school of that place He was born, so he says, February I8 1902 He entered Cornell at the unusually tender age of mrnus three But in spite of this handicap he has achieved success rn the Arts course Although a pagan, he has not a drop of Chinese blood rn hzs veins He will enter the Law 'ifvll- vi ours Gross In the fall of 99 Ach Louis der Grosse forsook the Trojan collar maidens of the Upper Hudson for the Mrnervas of Ithaca, and he has since been a famrlrar figure on the H111 Clean well laundered, modest and unassuming, one would little suspect that he belonged to the vulgar gang of manual laborers that struggle for ME degrees at the far end of the Campus Such IS the case, however, and his diploma seems secured A good square, consistent fellow, Lours social life berng an intermittent fussmg fever a trouble which he promises to outgrow 9919 elden Hamlyn Hall was born rn Elmira back rn 75 but did not stay there long Hrs hrgh school days were spent rn Buffalo Central, which he left rn 93 After a few years of Electrrc Rarlroadrng he entered Cornell rn 99 He rs known as The man who burlt a gas engine Said engine made lots of norse and would really go He has been registered special for the four years, but hopes that he can persuade the Faculty to grant him the degree of E E next une 74- J' 1 1 a , , 1 ., . , . ' w L I Y 44 4 ' 7 77 I n l , , 4 1 44 I yy , - . I l Y I 0 l 7 has been almost unimpeachableg its only blemish S , . . . I y f f 4 1 1 I 46 1 I YY ' ' il I l 1, ' ' x MW? 9 rant Hugh Halsey With the completion of hrs hrgh school course at Moravia, N Y sup plemented by drstrrct school teaching and a term of three years as school comrrussroner of the county, Halsey entered the Law School at Cornell with a well matured mind ready to battle with the problems of the law After a hard days work on the H111 when the professors have been crusty and the cases knotty, he returns to the prrvacy of his own well equipped home and with hrs estrmable wrfe and two baby grrls discourses on All the comforts of a home Halsey has a good many strong friends who predict for him a successful career rn hrs profession of life v? rthur Ward Hard, ACD, commonly known s Ward, or Bill entered the College of Crvrl Engineering and was immediately seized by the malady of study, the epidemic rn that college He comes from a small town named Ilron, Cnot on the map concernrng which he says little He re covered from the tendency of burmng mrdnrght oil and expressed hrs joy by singing on the Glee Club during hrs Sophomore and unror years B111 s well known as an apt rmpersonator of some people which art he has perfected by close observatron and practice rn C E He rs a member of Rod and Bob 9231! obert Iohn Harding came to Ithaca rn the fall of 99 to enter the College of Crvrl Engineering He prepared at the Chatham High School and came forth from the woods a green and unsophrstrcated Freshman Bob has been a good student and rs well liked by hrs classmates having been elected to Rod and Bob this year Hrs hobby rs sewers and sewage and for tlns reason he joined Professor Ogden s Cascaret Club and rs now pursuing the elusive mrcrobe In common wrth all great men, Uncle Dick rs a little absent minded, but notwrthstandrng or rather because of this We predict a brzllxant future for him after hrs graduation next Iune . . , 4 Q, ' . . . . . Y I ' Y , , I ! ll Y 97 I . . . A a ll ,Y ll I ,Y Y . . , - I I 1 Cl I ff 4 I . r . Y . . , , R , . . . . . . . . ll YY I . Y 44 n 1 I - . 4 1 I Y 44 n . . , 4 1 ll . 1 yy. 1 1 1 1 ' 9 Y . 0-Q. , 75 MQ ,27 f,6a...4 Q rthur De Witt Harnden, Z AE, realizing that education must be had at any price, consented to leave Waverley and trust himself to the floods and street cars of Ithaca Now all lawyers are politicians and Doc is no exception, having pene trated the rmg in his Senior year and captured a place on his class banquet committee and the chair manshrp of the Senior Law Smoker Committee Doc should also be mentioned as a member of Chancery, but for a full recapitulatron of the results of hrs university activity you are respectfully re ferred to the 1904 Cornellian 9181? oland Rathburn Harrison prepared for Cornell that he had athletic aspirations but a few days at Percy Field convinced him that his true field of endeavor was on the Hill Aside from an exciting encounter with some Sophomores on the night of 1903 s Freshman banquet his college career has been uneventful For the past three years Mr Harrison as spent so much time in the library that he has worn out several chairs and caused his friends to comment on his studrous habits He will take his A B in June 1396 arold Leslie Hart IPAQ, prepared for Cornell at Professor Peck s Preparatory School Owego, N Y He entered the University at the tender age of sixteen Notwithstanding his youth, Harold s ability as a scholar is unquestioned. He progressed so rapidly and became so far advanced in his studies, that when it came his Junior year he was obliged to remain out the first term in order to allow the class to catch up. His degree will be A.B next fall, he will enter the Law School to receive his education. T6 1 v I ll 77 I . 1 4 - ll I YY I r 4 ll 7, 4 Q . , . , . . , - ll I Y! at the Binghamton High School. It is said Y r Y ' . Y Y K A r . I4 . ' 9 H ' ' I 1 1 l I Y Mafkliaw iffy! A:m',4,6 ames Dennrston Hartman or Denny, as he is called, received hrs first impulse toward Cornell at the quarries of Pennsylvania One day whrle watching the brg drums draw up the stone cars the thought struck him Why could not I improve upon this process? I ll go to Cornell and learn how After spending a year at Krskr he came here to pursue the Mechamcal Engineering course and work out his great idea He rs one of those fellows who rs always on the spot when there rs anytlung doing Although Den thinks a lot of the girls, no one has ever seen him enter Sage The reason he wxll not tell Denny, no doubt will make a success rn life as he rs a hard worker and very ambitious QQ? ee Fred Hawley first enjoyed the delights of Western New York weather rn the great city of East Randolph He prepared at Chamberlain Institute and concluded to tear up Cornell but hrs extreme youth was against him Hrs clamorous this is no krndergarten Entered at last he has cut a wide swath rn student life Musical by nature and training, he has sung asweet first bass in the Glee Club has tooted a trombone in the Cadet Band and has even descended to the lirmts of sawing a fiddle at the Grad dances Hawley has a host of friends who adnure hrs many frne qualrtres 9419 tuart Hazlewood, 117110 or Weeds from the eddres of Grand Rapids has tugged at the bending oar four years with excellent success Weeds was substitute in our Freshman Erght, and as a Sophomore attained the unique distinction of being the first man rn the world s record Varsity crew to cross the frnrsh line He rowed rn the eight last year and we hope to see him there again in une He rs a member of Aleph Samach and Quill and Dagger 'K' W f u n - 1 4 ll 4 Y ' f Y, ll I I . 64 YY Q 4 v 4 K f efforts only called forth the remark Go way back, 4 n Y v YY Y 9 ll Y, S , , Y ll YY ' ' ' . 1 l I Y - P ' S ' f , ..' 77 w.C2rtM, 'William Augustus Heitshu, QKW, first came to in Lancaster, Pa. In the fall of '98 he came to Ithaca and registered in the University Prepara- tory School, entering Cornell in the fall of '99, Dutch has never branched out into athletics, nor has he been seen but seldom down town. He prefers work and is planning to take a degree in Marine Engineering this coming June. Q39 arley Howard Heller comes from the far West- of Pennsylvania At Geneva College the re- quired certificate of good moral character was obtained and on this alone he entered Sibley Be- cause of extreme caution Sage was avoided for the sole reason of shunnrng the name of fusser in the Class Book Heller s one claim to fame lies in the fact that for two years he never once deserted his post in the rear rank of the Cornell Army As a reward he expects an honorable dismissal in June with the addition of M E to his name 'DFQFQF rnest Demarest Hendricks In the southeastern part of New York State a section made famous by Rip Van Wxnkle and Sleepy Hollow there was fully decided on entering Cornell at that time he was practicing a yell and at an early age decided the Cornell slogan would just suit him After ex haustrng the curriculum of the Kingston High School rn his native town, he entered Cornell with the Civil Engineering Class of 1903 Either on account of his coming from Kingston or his aged appearance at Camp Fuertes, he bears the name Rip Van Wrnkle 78 ll ! 1 ll YY 1 7 I 1 1 , , . . . , born in 1879 this young Cornellian. Although not 551504444 Zaawf ffflffiv ,fair Me eonard James Hrbbard harls from the town of farr Smith Hrb comes to us from Har vard and passed Davy with M E after his name Hrb won hrs numerals on hrs class team and has been a member of the Varsity team for two years He adopted the maxrm Work before play, but hrs face rs famrlrar among the fair sex whose com pany he enjoys as he does hrs crgar Babe prep ed at Williston Seminary and the locomotive that takes hrm from Ithaca will also take a Railway M E QPQSH? rancrs Humperly Hiller a future legal lumrnary was born on July 22nd, 1880 at the lrttle town of Cobleskrll the metropolis of Schoharre County Hrs early youth was spent rn the pursuit of wisdom at the Cobleskrll High School H appeared at the University rn the fall of 99 and has never been busted In hrs Sophomore year he was a member of the 86 stage He has been prominent charter member of the Jacob Gould Schurman Club of which organization he has been president He has served on nurrerous rnter class debates and rn hrs Senior year represented Cornell on the Pennsylvanra Debate Team He rs a member of the Class Day Commrttee and of the Chrrstran Association 131819 eth Evans Hodge X40 blew rn from Crncmnatx Ohio rn the early fall of 99 Babe saw the dog wagon over back of Srbley and to be near at once decided to be an Electrical Engineer After two years of the strenuous lrfe Babe broke rnto new fields chalkmg walks for the baseball management and gathering ads for the I902 Cor nellran For the latter he was made Assistant Busr ness Manager of the I903 Cornellran and at their banquet won distinction, whrch later brought hrm to the Bench and Board Since he has been smgmg on the Glee Club and workrng hard rn hrs course so he will be one of the favored to receive Bobby s smrle at commencement 19 L f J i 64 I Y? ll I Y, , - JK if 1 n ll l YY ' ' Q l . 1 ll 77 Y , - I I f ll 77 Y , . . . ' . 9 - , 9 9 . Y 7 . . . e , 1 f 9 , . Y l . rn debating crrcles from the earliest trme, berng a ' 1 . . , 1 I . 1 Y Y n 1 A ? ll YY , . . , 7 Y Y . ' 77 ll Y, Y Y . , - I 1 ! I . - , . Y ' 9 Y 1 4 ll Y ,Y . . I . , .. X9 We f-f'444f 9-lv.,bwLC1,3vo-Mwa, harles Parker Holt, ATA, was born twenty-two years ago the fifth of last April He entered the University of California, but drscoverrng his mistake rn time, came to Cornell He rs rn the Arts course, but his future occupation will be that of a mechanical engineer 4711? oward Corwin Hopkins wanderer of Oil City, Pa and numerous other places between Trumans burg and Ithaca This wrrtrng rs intended to show that the original of the accompanying photograph has wandered early and often Hrs education rs made up of experiences from the New York Military Academy, Cornwall on Hudson, Alleghany College and Cornell Other institutions may claim hrm, but it rs best to infer that hrs loyalty spreads over the mentioned three with due apologies to the last and greatest Naturally the Pyramid brands him as a QQ! erbert Andrew Hopper rs a natxve Ithacan As he has always lived at home, he rs nezther the foe of the hash house keeper nor has he ruined his digestive powers Herb first drstmgurshed him self by being graduated from the Ithaca High School rn 1898 Because of this he never was a frosh but 'Jes growed naturally into a student For tunately for the farmm interests of the land he intends to take his B S A rn une After graaua tion he will be one of the foremen on his father s fruit farm, or start a model dairy for himself and then hell 77' 80 C . . . . . . . . I , , e . , I i 'f X I II II . . . I . . ' . . . ' Y 66 97 , c.E. X I I . 61 ii ' 7 I I 1 lj ffl Il I I , - , . 1 4 ll if 0 I ll Y? 1 , - ll P71 Y OOO O - 1 1 I Y I . . Y .. I A 55517 WMA! 'Wwe Frederic Howard. The Armour Institute of Tech- nol02Y, Chicago, is responsible for F. H. P. Howard. There he applied himself until, seeking broader fields of learning, he entered Cornell as a Iunior in the fall of 1901. Howard, better known as Freddie, was a good student and a good fellow until he entered the Summer School last year. Ever since he has a far-away look and talks in mono- syllables Hrs friends hope that this will wear off as he becomes engrossed in his duties as a mechanical engineer 'vt'-818 rank Clarence Howland, AACD, of Akron, Ohio prepared at the University School of Cleveland As most all graduates of that school, he at once went out for the baseball team, making his C with much ease From these Halls of Knowledge he intends to take an M E degree and then embark in business of some sort He does not know at present what rt will be, but we hope for the best in FF ' 418'-F Our hero is making a bid for an Arts diploma, for his arts are many, he began at Union Springs High School at one end of the lake he is now at Cornell, at the other end nearly between is Wells never mind his arts are many The gentleman often indulges in those unconcerned moods worthy of an iceberg Ah' but when he resurrects his spirits everybody looks for the point of the Joke for he has been known to tell as many as three good ones in succession But why despair of his future the ten dency for him is to master the law then show me the more powerful man, who can wrestle with more than two such appendages as A B and LL B o Q A Q 1: ' , I A I I 46 Y, ' ll 97 4 1 . ,Yu ,H .. ' T. -' - .....m.-.a , a . , . I yckoff Hoxie, a cherub with a penetrating smile. , 3 ' -- , , . 0 V - . u n Q , . . , , . O , . y - - 3 , f ' 1 4 f, X K, 81 vravffwff 'ff-fi-Vfyffa aymond Dudley Hoyt CD2 K from that 'seedy village of Cambridge, early became disgusted with the educational methods of the East and prked for the University of Kansas After a year of that strenuous western life he became reconciled to the East returning to finish his college career at Cornell During his first two years, Kid was known as a good Rambler but since September has acquired an 18 kt grouch which will consent to disappear only under the very fairest of weather With good luck he will be graduated in une with the degree of M E and several others 4912959 If ed Huger ZIP 0410 Who does not know Al? He is very popular and well liked by those who know him He hailed from Charleston, S C , where he had the pleasure of coming to life In spite of his tender age and bashful disposition, he has already done all this In 1900 he sang rn the Cornell Glee Club he ate and also spoke at the Sophomore Banquet, spoke at Freshman Law School Smoker, but did not drink fwater? He has honorary men tion 86 Memorial contest He rs the Memorial Orator of 03 Class Has broken all previous records by being private secretary, stenographer and legal adviser to Professor Huffcut for two years Jw!! ucrus Hulburd F A, is the gentleman from that iron bound Republican district Brasher Falls, St Lawrence Co N Y Lush was quite young in 1879 However he has been trying ever since to live down the fact that he was once a very helpless and bashful infant. Having prepared for life at the Brasher Falls institution of learning, he engaged two years in the teaching profession after which he en- tered the C.E. course with the present graduating class. Whether he came to Cornell under the guid- ance of his sister or as her protector, is still a mooted point. He will be an honor to his profession. 82 1 ,MM Hayman J3AfJ'!..OgAAA.v.,Q, Donald Butler Hull from Scranton, came rn on a load of coal m September, 1899 He found the place to be as good as Scranton, so he decided to stay rf no one objected Well, so far no one has made any direct cornplamt and ack strll hangs on What rs bothering him now, however, rs not that anyone will send him away, but can he go away, as a full fledged engineer He rs working hard now, however, and we all have hopes that he will leave with the class in une FQ? obert Leroy Hutton, N Z N like hrs father be ore him had the good sense to enter Cornell and the misfortune to register for drill History records no further srmrlarrty between father and son Roy made good his claim to a seat rn his Freshman crew, but was fouled rn his attempt for the Varsity by our authority on physical culture, who forbade all exercise more violent than hammer throwing Roy accepted the alternative and to show there track team and won hrs C Hut takes his A B in une, his M D two years later, and the rest of the alphabet he says he doesn 1: care for 13119 ewrs Roscoe James, ATQ came out f the smoke of Braddock, Penn , four years ago to lengthen out both mentally and physically Shorty Stub, etcetera, rolled down to PercyF eld one day, fell on a football and has been at rt ever srnce His playing in the Princeton game will prob ably grve him a C Having successfully passed his bar exam , Shorty secured a place on the Senior Banquet Committee He has never recovered from hrs one social attempt the Junior Promenade Fate willing, Stub will take an M E degree rn une v , 1 - NJ' ,M , . , -. I . l l or X R 4 1 r Y f - - 0 u n ll Y, ' 1 Y I ll Y? I 0 was no hard feeling, went to Pennsy with the I ll .ff ll 1 0 . , Y 1. . l L ' f 0 . u n 5 . , A . 1 I 66 ,Y l I 46 ,Y f . . , . 0 I I ll If I 1 I 55, CR' ' f' 83 7 eye A arold Frederick ewett comes from that indus- trious little hamlet m the foot hills of the Adirondacks known as Hoosrck Falls, N Y He received his preparation for Cornell at the high school of that place Wfule rn his room Scrrb can be found either rn bed lost under a heap of blankets or else seated on top of the radiator with his hands rn his pockets and a pipe rn his mouth He will be graduated with the Class of Railway M E s and has already engaged a berth rn the first train for the tropics Out of the golden possibilities of these regions Pipes hopes to operate a road in accord ance with the system inaugurated by Tom L Johnson 181859 radley Fisher Jones was born rn Syracuse and lived there until he had finished hrs studies The1 he became the notorious Beth of Wrlhams for lns inventive brain after two years he came to Cornell Since he has been here he has resumed his studies and has assisted the Faculty on several occasions when difficult problems of student drscr plme have arisen For this he might have had WBK rf he had not been too good a fellow 994 herman Iones, some twenty three years ago, took up his first headquarters rn the village of New burgh formerly the headquarters of General Wash mgton Later he moved to Hamilton N Y , where he entered Colgate rn 97 and distinguished himself as captain of the Varsity football team Four years of acquaintance bemg enough for himself and the Unrversity he decided to enter Cornell as a Junior Being the son of a Baptist minister, he has led the strenuous life, as all ministers sons do, and occa sronally when especially ambitious, has made an eight o clock l I I I ' YY n I I l If 1 ,Q ' 9 9 Y 1 4 y I . 66 v Y? A 4 , - A . . . . This secluded spot not furnishing sufficient scope Y . , O . . y Z 1 , - ' Q f y Q o 1 7 I 1 1 r I , I , . f I 4 7 . , . . . ' 7 ,A 84 X ftjwfff WMM wfaaeay, verest Amasa Iudd QPU rs a good example of what the rrsrng town of Batavra, N Y, can produce He rs makmg a bold stab for the degree of LLB The curriculum of the three years course xn Law not being sufficiently extensive, he early decided to remain with us for four years Hrs favorite pastime rs persuading candidates for our Cross Country Team to chase each other, rn scant attire, over the ploughed fields of the Unrversrty farm Hrs abrlrty rn thrs line won for him the managershrp of the Cross Country Team, which positron he has frlled most capably He rs a good student and is well liked by all who know hrm He intends, after graduation, to practice law rn New York City '49 William Katzenstem was born February I5 1882 rn New York City But that should not be laid up against him He attended the public schools of that city and then attended the College of the City of New York, being graduated from that institution rn Iune, 1901 Hearing of the glorious opportunities for embryonic engineers at Cornell he wasted no time rn entering Sibley The sheep whrch will yield his diploma must needs be a large one if ohn Mills Keeler Ir KZ popularly known ack was reared in Baltimore, Md Unlike some of his southern brethren, Jack even at an early age, displayed a great faculty for study and hard work Bemg advised that the Arts course at Cornell offered the best opportunity for a display of this faculty Iack registered rn Arts rn the fall of 1899 Subsequently, however he changed to Forestry ack says the Arts course was mrs represented and that Forestry offers a broader field for a man of his abxlrty 85 . Y 1 . . . . . . .. . . . . V I II I I I I I . . f I I I I . . , . 'AP 18 7 7 . . . . , , . . , . . . , ., , as ll Q7 I I I , . a ll 7! , Y . . . . , , I ll if I I I 7 9 1 ll 77 4 , - . . ZLL!! ae? Arthur Ripont Keller, Z N, an excrescence of the Buffalo Central High School, is not much larger than his photograph. Nevertheless, he has a most capable head, the contents of which he has willed to Doc Wilder. Arty has digested all of the Civil Engineering course, and a considerable section of Sibley. He skis in the winter, officiates as Assistant Supervisor of tracks on the N. Y. C. in the summer, and fusses always. The runt is a future captain of industry Apropos of his imminent graduation, the Committee on Campus Improvement rejorces QQ? ydney Hovey Kelleran, AT.Q Scalp and Blade, Chancery, harls from Buffalo and though originally a 01 man dropped out to be graduated with a good class Kelly likes to fuss and has a leaning toward cozy corners In trymg to prove Law rs anything but a cinch, he getsa great deal of practice in his chosen profession and although he vows that he knows as much engineering as eighty per cent of those taking rt, on the passing of hrs bar exams we expect to see hrs shingle hung out as a barrister 19117119 North Tonawanda with the intention of be coming afarrner, and accordingly entered the College of Agriculture Subsequent developments, however, induced him to change to Arts, but even now we find his best friends to be farmers Kel' s ' amra bility is not always indicated by the expression on his face, which we fear has been caused by his znti macy with Hunter and Ramesis II, and possibly the regularity with which he attends classes Wheth er he marries or graduates first we know not, but in any event you can find him as the genial host of Zrnck s annex in Detroit f , 5 x , Y 1 ll YY 1 I . u, K A Charles Everett Kelsey, KZ, started his life in A 1 I ll Y Y - 1 y 4 n 1 86 WYWIZWM7 fWf 552,449 nffegbmc rllram Mark Kennedy gave up the rosy blush of youth that he had cultivated rn Oberlin to become an alumnus of Cornell Owmg to a slight mdecrsron he got a false start, by entering the C E course This he soon tired of and hastened mto Architecture Where he has been a stand-by for the last four years He has perfected the study of char- acter rn design, and upon graduation will start on a strll hunt for an arch1tect's office where Y M C A buildings are the piece de resistance All success to William QQ? dwxn Murray Kephart, better known to his friends as Kep, came to us from the blue grass regron of Kentucky after having passed through four years of everything in Centre College With this lore of tradition behind him, he managed rn some Way to slip into the Iunror Class of EE Finding this not enough to take up his time, he branched out rn other lines, and has become one He is ever ready however, to help his frrends, and to tell a good story With all his faults We hate to see him leave us 1841? 'nornelrus Starlyn Newell Ketcham was born near Rochester, March II 1882 He was graduated from the Oswego High School in 98, and after one year of post graduate Work entered the Electrical Engineering Department of Cornell Cornelius Star lyn Newell immediately allied himself to the Christian Association of which organization he has ever been a loyal supporter Not contented With six eight o clocks at Sibley he must needs elect another on Sundays at Barnes Hall Thxs Sxbley cherub has no bad habits and hrs classmates regard his case as absolutely hopeless, notwrthstandrng these draw backs, however, ' Star rs an awfully good fellow . I I U 4 4 Y! . 1 f at E ' ' A 44 YY . Y . of the most inveterate fussers of the University. Y , , . , . I 1 I Y 1 4 44 n Y YY 1 Y Y l 4 ll 77 C 'Y l - 87 MZ fzfafaaa 4 I I 'Bi ohn Kiddie was born in the north of England, prepared at Westerleigh Collegiate Institute and claims Ladysmith, British Columbia, as his home. We have been unable to find this town on the map. ohn early gained recognition by locking a well known professor out of his class room and pocketrng the key. The Professor broke down the door and Kiddie footed the bill. Later he clashed with the 'Army officials, but as he lived so far away, the Faculty hated to send him home. Absence on leave during 1901-1902 will prevent his obtaining his C.E. until next year, after which he will study Mining Engineering 1951919 yman Anmse Kilburn, AX, in the fall of 1899, arrived from the peaceful hamlet of Gowanda and heard for the first time the tuneful chimes of the library clock Few, aside from mtr mate acquaintance would recognize in the corpulent Krlly the slight auburn haired youngster of four years ago As for intellectual accomplishments, Witness Killy s standing in the College of Law, his oratorical ability as displayed rn the councils of the Senate, his geological knowledge of the stratified rock formations at Taughannock and last, but not least, his musical ability Lyman s rendition of Lowenthal s Goat, is a revelation to his audiences QQ? arl Garfield Kinney Newton Kaus was graduated from the Newton High School in 98 Spent his Freshman and Sophomore years at Ottawa Uni versity, Ottawa, Kansas and entered the Arts Depart ment of Cornell in the fall of 1901 J' 1 I 1 1 4 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I V L ' , I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . - 1 1 1 u 1 n 1 1 1 1 . 1 44 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 O I 1 1 1 1 1 y 1 1 u r 1 1 1 1 --- 1 1 1 1 1 Of V .y , 1 y v . V ' . 1 . , 1 , - , 1 1 ' 1 1 5- f , f s MW Philip Alexander Kluepfel claims the classic city of Utica as his home. Once here he opened a Well planned campaign of leg pulling with such success that in June he Will receive the A.B. degree. Philip despises the conventionalitiesg he claims to have the artistic temperament. He is extremely reticent about his future plans, but it is understood that he has literary ambitions and is at present at Work on a tragedy built around the different break fast food names '-8' ohn Wiltsie Knapp, AX is one of the Syracuse sports, and is a worthy representative of rs town Bill has had athletic ambitions as made the track team as a high Jumper, and as taken a southern trip with the baseball team rs a member of Sphinx Head Bill has great pectations of a Law degree at the end of this his third year in the University Hugh Montgomery Krumbhaar BE originated in New Orleans L If he had been reared among the coal mines of Pennsylvania he Would have learned to Wreld the krowbhaar He rs the inventor of the Mardi Gras, and rn the first parade appeared as a lobster which We feel sure he is not At the time of the Louisiana Purchase, Hugh was also acquired by the United States When he found he could come into the States duty free he presented himself at Cornell When he has finished his course in Sibley he will return as a missionary to rnculcate Iohnnre Morris ideas of personal cleanliness among the prckanrnnres 89 , . . . - 129 1? I , I I h 0 III!! v an ,h 4 I I1 ' ' .He I ' bfflif ex- 9 . W P If I . . Y 7 , a. ' I 1 1 O f A I I I I . . 9 . . . . . f 1 . 7 1 I :YI a . 7fl6,eaeUQQ Sxou-Ar Clarence Blyler Kugler, Ir., 0410, being small and mischievous, was quickly nick-named Kid, and being from Philadelphia, is not very fast, al- though he is a politician of the deepest dye. Chair- man of the Freshman Banquet Committee, Chairman of the Junior Prom. Committee and Editor-in-Chief of the Class Book, were all results of his depredations and honeyed promises. Kid is going to be a lawyer, when he's a man, for Walker's Street Railway Cor- poration, because he once saw the influence over the law such concerns obtain. Kid was president of the Masque, and is a member of Chancery and Sphinx Head. QQ? arry Trevor Kuschke HIE, selected Plymouth Pa as his birthplace and, strangest of all, says he has never regretted it He came to Cornell be cause the Lake Cayuga water was so much faster than any other and has spent the greater part of his time on it Harry has pushed an oar to some ad vantage and has been connected with most of our recent successful aquatic stunts When not other wise occupied he frequents the classic halls beneath that noble dome so dear to all Sibleyrtes By hard and unceasrng toil at the lathe and forge Harry expects to corral those two very elusive letters M E ff? enry Cleveland Lamb came from Cooperstown High School in the fall of 99 One of his first duties was to attend the frosh social at Barnes Hall After that there were numerous socrals given in the Dutch Kitchen Dur ng his Sophomore year Hank really got a Jewel of a room mate Things went along O K until Junior year when he took to skating and fussmg, the last named being taken the collecting of cigarette boxes of every variety be came his sole object in life Hank expects to obtain Z X by means of the numerous cakes obtained by smoking pipes H ,J i 7 fi! N A p V I . ll 1 n 44 YY 1 -l ' 1 4.4 . I ,Y ' up to some degree of perfection. During Senior year, ' 1 4 1 1 ll YY ' . , 1 46 rr . - . 90 KZMM Mice, dward Maurice Lara, Z 4E, was born and bred in the salt water town of Baltimore This fact, however, has made him rn no sense clammrsh in drsposrtron On the contrary, he has shown a rare faculty for telling funny stories and enlrvenrng the hum drum existence about him Mike deal , prrmarrly, with Sibley and Lincoln, but, Wishing to polish the aesthetic side of his nature, rusted by too much contact with we engineers, he has turned to the Widow rn his Senior year and become one of her devoted slaves Incongruous as rt may seem, he also supports Sage during spare intervals QQ? ohn McClellan Lee, Tl, was born on the 17th of March 1879, and has caused the day to be celebrated ever since After working the class for ladies, and plunged into the swim of the unror Prom This proved too fast and he dropped back to the quieter games of baseball and hockey He also played a little football when the physical wreck class drd not requrre hrs attendance Hrs march has been steadily onward toward an M E sheepskrn Hrs desire rs to be a railroad president rather than president of his country Q94 orter Raymond Lee, It 1 after a few years rn the Buffalo High School, passed beneath the chocolate cake and became a son of Cornell Porter was a member of the 86 Memorral Stage rn 1901 Turning hrs attention then to journalistic enterprise, he climbed into the editorial chair of the Alumni News He can tell stories in seven dialects of Penn sylvanra Dutch When he gets out of here he will elevate the dazly press He rs a member of Aleph Samach and of Quill and Dagger 91 - I 4 , ll ' YY S n 44 ' Y? 44 1 n 1 - 1 . , f 7 ,pg a sweater and numerals, he became an idol of the , A , , , I I . P ' Y I 1 V J Uliodfgfftaa WMM Ohm Daniel Du Boise Le Fevre, although a resident of Ithaca, was born about thirty years ago in Sunny Tennessee. His academic education Was received in the prep. schools of this State. Prior to his entering the Vet College, he was engaged in manual duties for an honest livelihood. Little Danny, as We might term him, for he weighed only 230 pounds, was one of our best and closest students. He displayed an unusual characteristic in his de- termination to Win or die. Our baby finished his course in une as an easy task and carried off his degree as a young bantam would strut away With glory after his first successful fight YWe all have a good Word for our old comrade 54919 rcardo Leon was born m Oaxaca Mexico, une 2 1876 There he remained until 1893 when he removed to Tuxtla Gutierrez in the State of Chiapas In 1895 and 1896 his place of residence Was Tacubaya, Mexico The next year he came to Cincinnati Ohio to study English He entered Lehigh University in the fall of 1898 with the Class of 1902 In the fall of 1900 he left Lehigh to enter Cornell with the Class of 903 !Q'1l' ohn Howard Lewis was born Way out West, pared for Stanford University at the Portland High School During the four years of his preparatory Work, John gave great promise of taking athletic honors confining his attention principally to football He entered Stanford with the Class of 00, but after three years of college Work in the Engineering De partment, took a position With the Oregon Railroad and Navigation Co , with whom he remained two years doing office and field Work John made his appearance rn Ithaca in the fall of 1901 and entered the College of Civil Engineering as a Junior with the Class of 03 Q R4 n , 1 J' , . . . , , . . . . , ,, . , 1 . . 1 ' Q . 1 ll Portland, Oregon, on April 22, 1878. He pre- 1 7 - Y ' ' V - 92 gf If-wwf' fgifmfpww ?l5Zw5' enjamrn Franklin Longnecker, ZX entered into life in Delta, Ohro and after some training at Kenyon Military Academy he arrived rn Ithaca to obtain a liberal education But he was soon seduced from this ambition and decided to pursue the Law This he has done with great success as his appearance rn this book will testify He Was a member of hrs class track team and of the Varsity track team for three years He is a member of the Mandolin Club and of Helmet '-.Qtr rank Iames Loomrs was born rn Oswego County, September2 1876 Hrs academrc education was received at the Phoenix High School of this state Frank being a rather speedy boy, thought village lrfe Iwas too slow for hrm so he prked for New York City Where he served as bookkeeper until his tender heart was touched with the abuse that the dumb animals received rn the Great City He then came to Cornell to enter the Vet College Doc being wrlhn he got hrs DVM rn June We all know our hero as a happy go lucky sort of boy, never hurrying, but having a good word for everyone Q'18'F enry Leland Lowe, QKZP' of Indranapolrs, Ind left Purdue Unrverszty for a larger field and as a result after several days rough journeyrng he arrived at Ithaca rn search of one of our ME degrees We cannot say at present whether his consistent Work wrll be rewarded or whether he will return to Indianapolis and enter the brewery busz ness as all drsappornted Indianapolis students do as the last resort We hope however he will not be driven to this extreme and will with hrs usual pleasant smzle file out with the bunch 93 B 1 4 1 , a 1 . . , . Q I . . , ra Q3 , 0 . . . Y . ll worked hard, boned both night and day until Davy 1 r I Y ,Y I ' . . 4 . Cl 1 YY 7 - I O H , 4 b V. 1 O, Y I l Y Y I I ll YY , . , . , ' Y 7 I , . , . , , . f align 22,447-.1 Qmwnfgffvaalf B djigwefwuvfr ustm Wyman Ludlow, M E , comes from Chicago, and rndrrectly from Lewis Institute He is a Busy Bee, rn fact he was the mam bee who or ganrzed that order This he claims rs the best thing he ever dzd The Bee has acted as polrceman, dray man, church soloist, sexton undertaker and m fact has seen a good deal of life After graduation hem tends to take up the study of the manufacture of artrfzcral flowers 18' us avous Ernst Fred Lundell alias Shorty comes from Poughkeepsie where he was born rn 1881 In his youthful days he was somewhat of a student and succeeded rn carrying off a State scholarship ack soon espred hrm, however and clarmed him for his own, smce then he has been running away from Davy He made the Track Team rn his Sophomore and unror years Hrs spare time has been spent rn chemistry and he tells us that he will soon discover the elrxrr of Irfe He takes a degree rn Arts FSF! radley Thomas 1VlcCorm1c harls from Brookland D C near the Capital City He entered here with the mtentron of taking an M E degree but from hrs occupation of rarsrng dogs rn hrs Senror year, his friends think that he would make a better kennel manager than an electrrcal engineer. 94 7 , 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ll 71 ' ' I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , - 1 1 Y 1 1 1 0 - 1 1 1 ' o t n ll 97 Y 7 1 Y 1 1 1 1 1 F 44 ff 4 I ' 7 1 1 1 O 1 1 1 - 1 -1 1 1 I . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ..f- 1 1 1 , 14 1 1 n 4 oy ' 1 1 1 1 ll 17 1 1 , , , , 1 1 1 , 1 1 Q ff' ?77 nM I eorge Lewis lVIcC1-acken entered Cornell with the Class of 1903 After two years work he had sufficient credit to enable him to regrster as Senror, but preferring to be graduated with his original class, he took a year off and taught mathematics inthe Cascadrlla School This year he has taught mathe- matics in the same school rn addition to doing Senior work in Cornell iii' ohn Thomas 1VIcGrn1ty harls from the verdant, rural village of Green Island, N Y This am brtrous young man received his early tramrng rn the public schools of his native town He prepared for Cornell at the Troy Academy At Cornell he has completed his course rn Railway M E without re cervmg any of those go home messages from Davy At home he rs a noted fusser, but rn Ithaca he claims to have no use for the farr sex It is said rs known as the Beau Brummel of Glen Place However, lVIac rs a good fellow just the same FSF? rchard Krllen 1VIcGon1gal came here from Troy N Y , and smce his arrival has devoted most of his time to the pursuit of legal lore, incidentally, however, dabblmg a lrttle rn debatrng and polrtrcs He IS never so happy as when Wreldmg a gavel and his Weakness rn this respect has been somewhat indulged as presrdrng officer of Congress, the Jacob Gould Schurman Club and the Debate Union Mac still fancres he rs a lawyer and intends to settle all doubts on this pornt by plunging into the legal crrcles of the metropolis Hrs frrends are anxrously awartrng the result G , ' 9 .af QM f . u yy O O 4 ll 71 1 that he employs a tonsorial artist by the year and 1 44 YY ll 7? 4 1 . .J Q RI 1 I ' - I ll 91 . . . ' 95 2..,,... WML-1 fi Morgan Lane lVlcKoon first appeared in this mundane sphere at Long Eddy in 1879. He did not drift to Cornell but steered here out of choice. He at once found a place in the Arts department and later, after two years of honest plugging, discovered a niche just to his liking among the followers of Blackstone. But he would not give up the idea of an A.B., and so We find him taking a double course. Every spring We have seen him hard at work in baseballg during his Sophomore year he played on his class team. He has been an active worker in the Prohibition Club, is a member of Congress and is not a stranger at Sage. if ugene Hall lVIcLachlen Was born at Princeton, Missouri, anuary 2, 1880 He prepared at the Central High School, Waslnngton, D C , entering the Cornell Law School in 1900 During his course Mack Was a member of the University Glee Club and Secretary of the Senators It is safe to predict success for him rn his chosen vocation Fw!! avid lVlcMeekan, Ir is a nervous little Scotch Irishman Who hails from Brooklyn He is a are a strong disposition to make long wmded speeches and to run Mac won his C in his Freshman year in the mile run, and has been running ever since, shedding lustre on his Alma Mater 1? 11' 44 71 . ' ' 27 D 1 ., 1 1 - hard Worked student and athlete. His main defects ' 64 n - as n F: - l 96 HMM Ziff LLL Henry Hume McPherson made his debut in this world November 9 1880, at Bergen, N Y where he found a few persons to keep him from gettrng lonesome Mac declares, however, that it rs on the map From the high school of hrs native burg he came to Cornell rn 1899 He has smce labored hard to' remain 03 During his under-class years he was famous for his antrpathy to the razor It was rumored that a clean shave marked a Sage call, sometimes twice a week, sometimes once in two weeks He has done better since Throughout hrs course he has been a basketball enthusiast, because the co eds play 1t,' he says He rs pre parmg himself for a family man and an M E QNSSS' dward Arthur Magmnrs, AT!! GN E, considers rt an honor to have been born and raised rn Chicago If Mac is not reading or pounding his ear, he rs occasionally seen rn a class room, but this only happens when there rs a polrtrcal caucus on At social functions he is in hrs element, so we think he used his wire pulling rn getting on the unror end He hopes to get his M E degree in Iune QW! eorge Edward Malone is a type of modesty from Spencerport, N Y He came to the Uni versity in 1899 on trouble bent he got it as shown by his complications with the Military department When Gerald gets his diploma, all honor to his town, rts high school and rncrdently hxmself Hrs name suggests a nationality the British Edward denies rt The Mogue insists he is French picture puzzle What rs he? Hrs future a crvrl engineer s lrfe, made pleasant by a rich contractors pretty daughter Hrs stick to xtrveness will make a place for him rn the pursuit he rs to follow 91 7 ' 'Q 1 ll 7, . . 1 I I 1 ll - I Q 1 - Q E 1 1 , 1 1 . . 1 64 ,Y I 1 ll 1 1 YY ' I l 1 Prom. and Senior Ball Committees as a means to an 0 ' O O ' 0 0 O '- ll YY 1 1 1 . I l 1 I I ,Q X . 1 1 T 1 1 1 Y 1 1 1 1 X I l 77744447 Manley Burr Mann appeared several years ago at Middleburg, N. Y. Being the unlucky thir- teenth of a baker's dozen of brothers and sisters, his career has been, as the astrologers predicted, a trifle checkered. He is fortunately an optimist and slides over the ups and downs of life as easily as a man on skis. He won a State scholarship in 1899 and came to Cornell. A He looked over the various buildings and decided to try Boardman. After two years of strenu- ous mental wrestling with the law, he retired to his homexin Schoharie where he diverted himself for a year by teaching school. Having wearied of this oc- cupation he came back here last fall. , 8181? William Lowery Mann, arrested from his aerial flight, was placed upon this mundane sphere on the 13th of April, 1880, at Cobham Station, Albemarle County, Va. He was not recognized as the future pioneer of electrical railways. But, having learned, while at McCabe's private school at Rich- mond, of the great undertakings successfully carried out by men entering this world under similar cir- cumstances, and having often been annoyed while playing around Cobham, by the smoke and noise of the locomotives, he determined to take up as his life work, the replacing of the steam locomotive by the electric and straightway entered our Class of 1903, with which he will be graduated this June. viii? Charles Mercer Marsh moved here from Morris Plains several years ago, entering with the '02 class, which is the only thing that we have against him. He saw his mistake, however, before he had been here very long and immediately adopted the wisest plan, that of entering the ranks of '03. Charley although he carries a sleepy looking face, is never to be caught napping, when there is anything doing. He expects to get his M.E. degree in Iune. Q Kaz' 98 I W.-'eff WW ' Qvumu. alph Erwin Marvin, 04169 bumped in Ithaca on the Lehigh from Muskegon, Michigan with a desire to be a mechanical engineer but rn hrs Sopho- more year changed to C E Doc early gave promrse of athletic abrlrty having played on the Freshman Eleven, and rowed in the Francis Eight The strenu ous life rn Lincoln kept him away from Percy Freld and the Inlet rn his later years, until last October, when he srgnalrzed his re appearance rnto the arena of brawn and muscle by rowing rn the Senior boat Doc was on hrs Sophomore Banquet Committee, and rs a member of Rod and Bob '49 ugust Marx, AKE Some people say the Dutch am t got no style, but they got style all the While all the while All one has to do to prove the truth of this song is to glance at our smiling Dutz, any day at 7 55, as he passes the bevy of beautiful co eds by the lzbrary tower Toledo rs responsible for the awful joke which was played on Cornell when August came to college, and to show that he was a proper son of his native burg he started In her tracks and has ever since made poor attempts at wrt as a member of the Widow Board For those wrttr crsms which he composed but didn t have published, we thank him and we hope that he will get an M E degree rn une HP eorge Cahill Meade prepared at the Cortland Normal School and came here for a Law degree He has been a consistent worker, and with the help of Providence, will pass his bar exammatrons rn une He rs quite a curiosity m the Law Department being a staunch Democrat However this should not be held up agarnst hrm as he still has time to repent and mend hrs Ways 99 Y Y , , . .. 7 ll YY I .. Y , - , . , , . ll Y, ' ' ', . if QF sv ' Til , , . I7 I If, , . I ! Il . , - . . . . Y , . , - I 1 I, l . . . .. 'J . I 1? if G l . , . I- f . . . 1 . . f , . - 8 jew ff 7 QL., George Bartges Merrill has the honor of hailing from the University School 'of Cleveland. His life has been one of quiet and studious habits, and his chances for a sheepskin should be excellent. While George has not, up to date, set the world, or any appreciable part of it, on fire, still he has not rgone to the other extreme either, and we have the best of hopes for him. 1844 hitney Merrill, Af, of Brooklyn, N Y started this life without the advantage of having the tall growing germ in his frame The Old Man desparred of ever pulling out the bunch of muscle to the proper degree for getting a graceful grip on the bending oar It is Well known that good results Were not lacking when the races came off Tu rowed on his Freshman Crew and on every Varsity Crew since his Sophomore year The short one has also pursued with credit his M E degree The pur suer has not kept the degree at a break neck speed but it is a certainty that it will fall by the wayside when the strong boy clinches and executes a Half Nelson with his intellectual muscles ff? ugene Merritt It was on the tattered edge of the past century that the youthful E Merritt was rescued from the dregs and scum of the bowery in the wicked metropolis of Mrlbrook N Y Orrgi nating in such condition it is little wonder that after his conversion to college ways he has become a leader of the gang in Cascadilla, a noted missionary to Hoyt s Corners and pre eminently a rusher at Sage Cchapell where he has been found twice every Sunday Eugene is a horrible example of a grind or was until his knowledge Went to his head and necessitated his withdrawal from his studies for a year At his present gait Father Abraham will probably become the best hoss swapper rn Mrlbrook 100 1 1 1 . 1, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 66 17 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 64 rr . b 1 9 I 9 1 1 . 1 1 1 Q O 0 ' ' 9 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . ' - 1 1 1 . I , I - 1 1 . A l I I I - H I , o o ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 gs' 1 1 'H 1 1 1 1 I I - 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 u yr 1 . n1 1 1 1 cl.-Z 542144, oseph Henry Middleton rs a natrve of Troy, N Y but prepared for Cornell at the Ithaca Hrgh School He entered the College of Civil Engineering but soon saw the error of hrs ways and came over to Arts at the beginning of his Sophomore year Since that trme he has been doing good work rn Hrstory and Economics The salient feature of Ioe s charac- ter is hrs rnvarrable good humor rf he rs ever cross he keeps the fact carefully concealed Ioe rs a mighty man at the trencher and tankard and loves a merry life withal May his shadow never grow less QQ! harles Mrllen, although a native of Ithaca, was born rn Broome County N Y August 7 1881 Young chap for a Bloody Vet, Charlie graduated from the Ithaca High School and then became a hardware dealer, but hrs tastes were too frne for that, so he came up to the Vet College and boned untrl Davy allowed him to get hrs Horse Doctor s degree Charlre was pretty and smart, but he could not eat hay like his patients 1841! ruce McCutcheon Miller Born rn Allegheny on the 23rd of September, 1879 and long con cealed beneath that dense and smoky atmosphere rt was no careless fate that ruthlessly snatched Mrller from the Allegheny Hrgh School and deposxted him on the Campus one rainy day rn September After the first verdant greenness wore off Miller was recognized as perhaps possessrng some qualities Worth preserving and the faculty has so far re framed from sending him any He was also a popular captain of the Fall Creek Survey and has finally consented to graduate rn the C E Class of 1903 with the Faculty s perrmssxon bust notice 101 1 1 1 1 1, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .. 1 fy. 1 1 C , , 1 1, , 1 u n 1 1 1 1 1 u 11 1 ll n 1 1 1 44 9 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 ' o 1 1 ' - r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Y - I I I ll Y! 1 1 1 1 1 9 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Cfwffiufecvffwfz famdiyfffmv Chester Lee Mills took his first observations twenty-three years ago in Hume, New York. Even as a boy, Chester displayed that dignified air which still accompanies him. Surviving the perils of infancy, he entered Cornell with a few loose scholarships in his pocket. Geology was his first hobby, but, after learning that a rolling stone gathers no moss, he turned his gaze toward higher things, and went into training for a professional rainmaker. Chet's stoical exterior conceals a passionate heart, and indications are that he will soon be the subject of a Joint headed paragraph in the Alumni News 181919 eorge Harry Miner put in his appearance Septem ber 9 1880, at Vernon, Conn He was graduated at the Rockville High School and later Went through Conn Agr College and came here with the degree of B Agr George managed to get his D VM but it was awful hard for he was in love with a little baby at Utica where he would often hang out at vacation and beg the Dean of his college for a sick excuse, which would of course give him another week off George has been commonly known as the class Bluffer, but we all wish him good luck just the same 4181? ames oseph Montgomery was born twenty four years ago in Watertown the metropolis f Northern New York He received his preparatory his graduation from that institution in 97, took a year of P G work, specializing in torpedoes and public speaking He entered the ME course at Cornell rn 1899, and at the end of his Freshman year concluded that one year of M E was all that he desired, so accordingly began to look about for some thing new The courses of lectures in Hydraulic and Sanitary Engineering and in Astronomy, given by the Mogue appealed quite strongly to him and he switched into Civil Engineering via one of Poppy Crandall' s transition curves 102 Y 9 4 . . . . ., Y ll if 4 ,F ' g . , . 0 S r ' V education in the Watertown High School and after 1 I Q f n , 1 1 f 1 ll YY Y Y . . 1 . . f , - ll n V-i. d4449Zf14-41:14 ruman Iesse Moon was born rn Nrcholvrlle, N Y and received hrs preparatory education Potsdam Normal He IS a Tru screntrst, rs ad drcted to bad puns, and has a happy faculty for promulgatrng prcturesquely slang adorned fiction Hrs greatest deficiency rs an abnormal susceptibility toward the only grrl he ever loved all fifty seven Among hrs select czrcle of warm friends he rs more loved for hrs faults than revered for his virtues Tru rs teaching at Middletown, N Y during the last year of our course, but returns to receive hrs sheepskin with the rest of the old class if blew into the world on December 4th 1880 Instead of the proverbial srlver spoon, the awe struck spectators perceived a silver lacrosse stick clutched rn hrs chubby paw This settled his vocation for some time Later he entered the College of the City of New York and played the game While there After being graduated with the degree of B S he prked around for some place where he could get a lrttle engineering and a large amount of lacrosse hence his presence here Wrth luck the Kid will make the team in the spring Hrs only other act of notor rety was to grow a nice bunch of down on his face Q' ames Morrison, X0, says he comes from Cincinnati, Ohio but rt has been proven that this rs a mrs take and that Kilkenny, Ireland, was the place of hrs brrth Irmmy or Irrsh, as he rs affectionately called, although not naturally endowed with ath letrc powers, has been one of the most enthusiastic and consistent of Cornell supporters, and his char acteristic good humor has made him a popular member of all the class banquetrng clubs. Irish is one of our most practical engineers. 103 . , . , v I . . . in . u ry f . . -1 I Y? 1 - Y Cl Y, 4 I I 1 ' . ., 1 t 1 N C K Harry Powell Moran, commonly known as Kid, . , . . . . . . l 0 . ., . . - V ' ll l Y, l . ' o fl , - I 4 ll 1 YY ll 1 ,Y I I awww t5iqltlJU2.WP,.a1,Lj,, aymond Parmelee Morse, Tl first saw the light of day rn the lrttle hamlet of Brooklyn which the geography tells us is somewhere on Long Island- wherever that rs Hrs early environment natur- ally produced a craving after the wild and reckless lrfe of us college boys Raymre dabbled rn polrtrcs while rn college but the less said about that the better He managed to become chairman of the Sophomore Cotrllron Committee, and after that hrs progress knew no limitations Manager of the Navy and Business Manager of this Book are but a few of the titles he possesses Raymre rs a member of Sphinx Head, Aleph Samach and the Mummy Club iii' ohn Leland Mothershead AKE, frrst saw the Irght of day rn Indranapolrs, and tis said of hrm that upon learnmg to talk he rmmedrately called for a copy of the Dramatic Mirror As a child he went by the name of Lee, but he had no sooner arrrved rn Ithaca than he was christened Father s feet, but this being somewhat lengthy, hrs frrends tired of it and renamed hrm Ma True to hrs earlier in strncts, Ma became stage struck rn his Sophomore year with the result that he monopolrzed the center of the stage in most of the Masque Plays since then Notwithstanding these artrstrc tendencies Ma is an M E 191319 harles Earle Mott Charles Earle Bunny Mott, KA, when questioned as to hrs birth place and home, answers slowly Oneida, New York and then adds hopefully, It s on the Central If he rs as successful rn lrfe as he has been at Cornell he could ask nothing more for a great number of under graduate orgamzatrons have claimed hrm as a member He sang on the Glee Club for three years, leading rt when a Iunror He has also been a member of the Mummy Club L rcune, Savage Club, Dunstan, Aleph Samach and Quill and Dagger 641, A! 7777? 104 1 1 9 1 1 1 9 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I ll 7Y ll 1 9? I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 9 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 I I Q 1 1 1 7 1 1 1 I I I L I4 1 1 1? I . li Y! 1 1 1 64 7 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ll YY 1 1 I Q .. I 41 YY 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 44 99 1 ' 1 l . . , X ' - 1 44 9? 1 1 1 1 ll 1 Y! 7 1 ll 1 77 . 1 1 1 1 I 1 ' , I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 T, 11 , 1 , 1 1 1 4 4 d 1 windwar- 5' Louis Burgh Mount, Arts and Medicine, prepared at the Troy Academy and entered with the Class of 1903. Finding his zeal for study too great, he decided to enter the ranks of those seeking a sheepskin in 1902, with which class he was duly graduated. Now his greatest delight is carving stiffs in Strmson Hall F1819 udolf Edward Mueden, BGH was born in the Black Forest, Germany, where upon a frugal diet of pretzels, frankfurts and Schlrtz he grew to his present proportions The Baron had a short but brrllrant athletic career on the class football and track teams, but soon turned his attentions to literature rf you can call the contents of the Sibley journal literature Anyhow this year he is heading that periodical so successfully that all the ward are resplendent in trade ad clothes Rudolph is a member of Sphinx Head and served on the Sophomore Cotrllion and Senior Ball Committee 99419 oswell Flower Mundy From the days of his his dashing career at Cascadilla and Cornell Fore' has been the key word of Mundy s existence and stands for the acme of all enjoyable in life Not being satisfied last year with being champion golfer Cin a field of onej at Cornell he decided to invade Egypt and show the heathens how the ancient and royal game was played While his game did not create much excitement the costumes he Wore Were the envy of the natives and the surprise of the Europeans Since returning from this little expe drtron, he While swearing allegxence to Three registers Fore 105 R ' ' , . . ll - YY ' 4 l earliest childhood at Riverside, Illinois, through ' ' ' , ll .79 Y I f Y f I ll 77 a 7 f . . ' . . . ., ,I Y l 1 46 YY fofiueffo pw harles Edward Murray KZ rs said to have pre- pared at Masten Park Hrgh School but he denies the allegation Here we have fine strength of character and a frrm advocate of the temperance cause at Cornell From the time he first asked for chocolate at a bar, Bug s downfall has been rapid Although no band greeted hrm he made known his advent at Ithaca by becoming Theodore s confidant Bug has some strong points but more weak ones for he surely enjoys fussrng He will serve at the Senior Banquet and leave Cornell as an M E 1894 ohn Culver Musgrove rn the bosom of hrs farnrly called Iohnnre but otherwise known as Muskre, clar ms to have been born some twenty two years ago, rn Cohoes but for the last twenty years has graced by his presence the historic crty of Pitts engineer, he yet sleeps at the shrine of Thermo dyna mics as soundly as any of the unregenerate Not being able to decide whether to run a trolley or a steam carriage, he finally concluded that the former promised more thrilling experrences and unless busted we may expect an Electrical Engineer, of degree QQ! urtrs Clark Myers comes from Buffalo, and rncr dentally rs the pioneer from Masten Park High School He rs principally noted for hrs modesty which has kept hrm out of polrtrcs and other trouble He has the reputation of having a level head and has always been conservative except once when he called at Sage Hrs favorite study rs Descrrpt as hrs large collection of drawings prove The worst thing we can say of hrm rs that he was one day found asleep rn Bobbyology He rs an artist with the hammer and saw and expects the degree of M E 106 V C , f ' 0 ll Y ,Y I I Y l 41 ,Y I t , . . . 44 I ff I Y ll I YY 1 - Y field, Mass. A most faithful student and devout 44 Y, ' 4 Y L f ,Maw falmw 45Waef William Neff was a resident of Walton N Y , and a graduate of the Walton High School H entered the University one year too late to be a member of our class But luckzly he has been able by diligent work to retrieve himself and will be gradu ated this year He shines rn political studies He rs an accomplished debater and has been a member of several class debate teams S! -8129 dwm Bryden Nell 10110 dropped into the strenu ous life from Rochester N Y with an A B for his goal Eddie is one of the fellows and has never been accused of being a grind Hrs rn herrted polxtical propensrtres brought hrm a Job on the Sophomore Cotrllron Committee, and a year later made him society editor of the Cornellran Through out his course he has been identified with the Cornell Sun, his literary and executive abilities having finally earned for him the managershrp of that notable daily He got mixed up in the Masque as a brxgand, dire and dark, and rs a member of Helmet and Sphinx Head WWW! gbert Vernon Nelson KZ, who bears the numer ous aliases Eggs, Burt ' Nell and Ver nie, landed here from a place not rn any atlas but called by Nell, Cold Springs on the Hudson How ever he came to study law and even now he bears the dzgnrty of a Judge Besides attending the law smokers with beer like regularity, Nell played ball on his Class Team for two years He chose catcher as hrs positron, Inasmuch as that positron rs nearest the ladies in the grand stand ' Nell s beauty rs of the brunette type and his wrt like his throat, xs dry Frankness and the srngzng of popular songs are his specialties 107 0 , . . , . e , . , . , - . . , , nl . . ? 7 , . K , . ., .. ' 'Ill YY . I 444 ii 4 n , - Y ll I , - . , . . . , - I ll ifll l 71 ll , - ri? ' ll ii l , - . I I I 44 1? . . 1 I C YY? . , - . . 'f lwmf Thomas Newman was born January 2, 1879, in Hoosick Falls, N. Y. He registered from Hopedale, Mass. During his residence there he ac- quired the Hopedale swing which accounts for the ease with which he made eight o'clocks from down town. As a Freshman a marked resemblance to Sir Isaac Newton gained for him the title of Ike by which he is best known in Lincoln. Ike might have gained distinction in the army, but much to the regret of his friends, he is specializing in railroads. He was chief engineer of the Iunior Surveyg is at present treasurer of the Chess Club and a member of Gamma Alpha. 9.94913 I-Iamilton Fay Northrop was born September 5, 1881, at Watertown, N. Y. Fay was graduated from Newburgh High in f99 with the honor of his course, and entered Cornell on his reputation. North- rop was a regular attendant at the gym and a Warm supporter of the army, During his Sophomore year he learned where Forest Home was and became much attached to the place. At the end of that year he had learned all that was Worth knowing in Sibley and decided to seek his fortune, but has not cornered the market yet. He is now with Westinghouse, Church, Kerr 81 Co. The many friends he made while here wish him much success. Ss-as Harry Yorke Norwood came to Cornell from Alle- gany, N. Y., Where he was born along back in the seventies. He prepared for college at Cook Academy and entered the Engineering course in Sibley but changed to Arts in his Junior year to take up Chemistry. He never entered athletics or Sage. Says he has no past-to speak of. 108 QZWMMYMM .WMA Iiflaff' l horsten Yhlen Olsen arrived at the University at an early age What age restorer he has used to keep up his youthfulness nobody knows gReck lessly he started in as Freshman vice president of the Class of 1902 then duty called him to Paris Now as a member of 1903 he holds the all impor tant office of Vice president of the C S M E Edu cation has had its peculiar broadening effect and has not only brought forth an engineer of a pronounced type, but has developed his artistic tastes and sen timental tendencies Oley returns to Philadelphia where he intends to settle down as superintendent in the manufacture of the famous Olsen Testing Machines 181818 ames George O Neill is what John Senior calls a Cherrnker In fact Irmrnie is the king of the some of the but that is only a rumor anyway Iimmie is good, but he needn t be because his electric furnaces are lots hotter than any place he could be sent to and he knows just how to manage them He rs on the Executive Committee of the Chemical Society He has been faithful in the gym, training to give the World some good hard pokes, and, backed by a Sigma Xi key and a pretty wit, you should just Watch him do it Geneva had the good fortune to send him here 1911! lfred Barber Osborne born in Philadelphia, left there before he could be slowed down and obtained an excellent preparation for college at the high school in Oneonta, N Y All through his course he has applied himself conscientiously to his University Work this year has decided upon Bridge Engineering as the line of Work which he hopes to follow, and confidently expects to receive his diploma this une. While, as far as University honors are concerned, he rs unknown, still he has quietly earned the confidence and good will of his fellow students and will leave many Ithaca friends wishing him success. 109 E . , . - , s . , , 1 1 'I 7 J , Q I I I Chemikers and it is rumored that he knows more than 4 n 1 7 v I Q Y , . A , . , . Y . , ? . . , Curtis Ralph Osborne hails from Athens of classic fame. Upon entering Cornell, his English at once attracted the attention of Professor Hart, and for several years he made his work in the department of Modern Languages. Meanwhile, Mr. Osborne devoted his spare time to Engineering and elected crew work. In these branches he showed himself a man of rare ability and, while deprived of success on the water, attained such proficiency in his scientific I ' work that a prosperous career seems assured him. 'F ran Whitman Ott comes from the great beef producing town of the West While he does not possess a great amount of beef, he has a good head, is considered quite a shark and is now taking a course in Railway Eng1neerrng,hop1ng to graduate with the degree of Stoker Under the guidance of H Wade he can ride a locomotive at full speed and has a bright future in this line ff!! ra une Owen, 60110, variously known by the euphonious names of Ike Jew, Bug and Rone, is a crazy musician from Chicago who does nothing but saw on a fiddle and twang a Iew s harp all day long Ike clutched the Mandolin Club in his first years and benevolently assimilated the organization rn his two upper class years acting as leader and director In musical lines he has done much to ard the University He takes Engineering and will be a Naval Art1tet after une Ike is a member of the Masque, and of Helmet W I WWW 110 0?ff+,rQr me mz7?7i-tam obert Wayne Palmer first opened hrs eyes at Seneca Falls, New York, rn 1880 He was gradu ated there 1n 97, from Mynderse Academy In 99 he won a State scholarship and has been rn our midst ever smce Although not ambrtrous to be known to posterity as a great scholar, Bob has always been a painstaking student Hrs tastes run to Journalrsm rn which field he has shown considerable ability rn work done, both In and out of the University Bob rs not of the lime light type, but hrs sterling qualities have endeared hrm to a large crrcle f friends who believe that the future holds much in store for hrm 229'-9 obert Rhoode Patterson, who throws hrs eyes wrstfully towards an Arts diploma, rs a rare product of the fertile Genesee Valley at ' Cdeceptrve name for a Scotchmanj admires the girls, all girls, he met at the Geneseo Normal School where he prepared Hrs continuous fussrng has worried him rnto Wearing an ornamental bald spot There rs hope of recovery, as at some future time Pat will have a double extension on his name, viz an addr tional M D by courtesy of our New York City Faculty He will then find a panacea for hrs ailments and mcrdently for others 129x819 oy Stuart Pattison was born March I9th I880 at Sheridan, N Y , and prepared for Cornell at the Forestvrlle High School He will be remem bered by a strange red and green sweater that was lus constant companion In hrs first year Pat indulged In track ambitions but soon shelved them He has taken hrs part rn the scrub football team like a good fellow He also received a broken head on account of the Wxlbers The landladxes all know him as a professional rough houser, but he rs seldom seen at erther Barnes or the Dutch He rs a fusser from way back but rs still free He hopes to take an E E West with hxm after graduation G 11 f . R , , - I Y , . . . . . . , . - u n . . . . . . . . . , . , 1 1 I I 64 Y, . I ll I I 19 I I . . . . O , . V . . . . 232. 3-Q . R . . . V 44 - n u 1 . P . . , . . . . . . . . . f . 1 I4 rr . . , . . ,- - . . . .- . . . . . . . . . I I f v . . . . . . , - I I i I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - , . . . . . . . . . EMM ohn Calder Pearson harls from the haunts of Leatherstockrng Born on the shores of Otsego Lake rn Cooperstown, N Y he had the advantage of reading Cooper on the scene of actron He once followed the trail of Uncas westward as far as Cayuga and that rs how he happened to hrt upon Ithaca wrth our Freshman Class To hrs State he added a Unr versrty scholarshrp and then set out for a Phr Beta Kappa key whrch he bagged last year It has been urged that John rn thrs rnstance showed a marked lack of gallantry toward hrs srster students who were tryrng to get a corner rn academrc honors and would have done so, had he not thrown hrs rnfluence against iff? oss Sanders Peck comes from the metropolrs of Brookton distant seven mrles from Ithaca, as the crow flres Hrs preparatory work was taken under the tutelage of Professor Boynton, rn the Ithaca Hrgh School, rn which rnstrtutron football formed a major subject rn hrs currrculum In the Umversrty he has been hampered by a severe rllness whrch consumed most of hrs rnrtral year but rs now frnrshrng strong and hopes to get hrs M E rn Iune QQ! Frank Rhermer Pennock, famrlrarly known as Ted, harls from the remote vrllage of Chrttenango Madison County, New York State He has an ex treme fondness for study but rt rs seldom that he shows hrs affectron It was hrs rntentron to have departed Wrth the class of 1902 but a realrzatron of the fact that much more of honor and prestige could be garned by affrlratron with that greatest of all great classes accounts for hrs face rn this Class Book He rs a young but promrsrng legal lumrnary QLMJQWPW 112 mraayefwaldf rvmg Coles Pettit Was born and ra1sed on the bleak coast of southern Long Island Pettit comes from a family that has iron rn its vems He entered the University as an academic student but one year Was enough to convince this sturdy son of hrs father that Arts rs too much of a cinch He Wanted somethmg more strenuous, so he took up Electrical Engineering Throughout his course, Pettit has had a persistent dread of conditions This has resulted in hrs receiving exempts rn every subject rn which exempts are given Through three years ardent Woorng, he has become reconciled to my lady Nicotine, and can now blow rmgs with the best of them 181818 rlton Jonathan Phillips is specializing rn love and music Incrdentally he is taking Work rn Sibley College Canandaigua Academy pleads guilty to the charge of having prepared him for Cornell Hrs preparation was so thorough, appar ently, that he rs not obliged to spend much time on East Hill but rs able to pursue research Work on South Hill Jonathan was one of the orrgmal com pany of potato slrngers rn hrs Freshman year, but that rs all past now and besides he Wishes to forget rt There are rumors that before another year rolls by he will get but rt rs a mere rumor and perhaps rt rsn tso 4181? harles Nathan1elP1nco, Davy and the Mogue call this face, but ordinary people have learned that rt answers to Pink He learned his letters and other faults m Dutchtown, crty of churches, baby carriages and Wire pullers he belongs in the latter category, If Dutch dialect stock is high rn the faculty Pmk will draw a CE diploma He sports a Masque shingle, Whrch, We are told he came by honestly Engrneers are hereby warned to chain down their laurels, for Pink will soon be rn the field He already has an application filed for a Job at Juggling the pick and shovel rn his native city he calls it Municipal Engineering mmm 113 I 1 1 1 1 Q 1 1 1 1 1 o 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 ' 1 Q 1 1 1 1 1 Q 1 1 1 1 o 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 o 7 1 1 ll 1 1 Y? 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 o 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , - 1 1 1 1 1 y A 1 1 1 . .. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 v 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 ' Q C I I ll Y? ll if 1 1 ' 1 44 1 yr 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 C 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 o 1 1 1 7 1 1 o 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 pfzfffvfffv Ztigfw ffwf obert Pitcairn, cDK!If, came to us from the Smoky City Pittsburg, Pa Bob spent a year at the University Preparatory School rn order that he mrght enter here without conditions and also to benefit hrs health Mechanical Engineering tempted the Stogre, and had not pneumonia and malaria settled rn his system, he might have been the shrnmg light of Srbley A combination of summer school and hard work has, however, greatly made up for rll health, and Bob now has a diploma rn sight although he admits that the sight is somewhat blurred Heres to rt that he succeeds in his undertakrng F189 en Pearley Poor comes from Burlington, Iowa Having soon absorbed all the knowledge of the Burlington High School, he came to Cornell rn search of the strenuous life and entered Arts Ben butted into ' politics rn his Sophomore year, but class polrtrcs proved too corrupt for hrs high moral nature For very relrgrous IS Ben, although he has always shown a marked propensity to receive such instruction by absent treatment He is scheduled for Phi Beta Kappa this year for special work rn coloring a meerschaum and, as to his future career, he wxll, without a doubt be a Socralrst, for he always writes feven on hrs checks, B Poor !vF1F ansom Pratt, AACD, was thoughtlessly christened Ham by his friends At an early age, being of a reckless disposition, he attended the Elmira Free Academy and won his E This so fired his am brtron, that he began to look eagerly about hrm for other worlds to conquer, and rn hrs search hit upon Ithaca as a scene of future triumphs He was immediately attached to the Class of 1903 and by successfully forlmg the Faculty, has remained with us ever since Here, hrs reckless disposition at once caused him to take up Mechanical Engz neermg as an excuse It must be said for him, however, that he rs trying to live down thrs error of his younger days, and h1s friends still trust lum 114 gn- R 1 1 1 f ac rv , . 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . u 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 , , I I l I I . 1 u ar 1 1 1 9 - 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 . 1 X 0 . . I 1 1 , . 1 . 1 1 1 rr u n , . u 1 9 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 u n . . Q R n f u n 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 ll 11 1 A 1 0 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 Q 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 'b3'503f1w!w Cyndi? N IA-s.SL.2,Q,l Charles Henry Presho was born in 1869. Died at the Infirmary December 3 1902. Left father- less at an early age, his labor was required for the support of the family, and his education was neglected until he was a young mana' Then, in the face of great adversity, he worked his way through the Grammar School, High School and the Geneseo Normal School. After serving one year as principal of the Ulysses High School, he entered Cornell in 1900 He was quiet and retiring, but his cheerful disposition and generous nature endeared him to all his acquaintances FQ? rllxam Cool Pruyn, 104169, called King because of his lineal descent from the ancient ruler of Troy, rs a rotund body of good naturedness King was inclined towards athletics in his under class days, having played football on his Freshman team and rowed rn the Francis crew against Syracuse King was also a member of the Varsity basketball team, but has grown so fat he can hardly bend, and must therefore confine himself to the narrower fields of University work Once he showed enough dramatic ability in the Masque to be granted a part rn a Senior week play Hrs influence with Davy gives him an AB thrs June, and he expects to get hrs MA at Q!!! enry Purcell Ir WY, is a young boy from Water town, N Y He knows all about the exrgen cres of the occasion, and the slow moving arts of peace and progress Hrs name has echoed down the galleries of posterity ' and he is famed from the rock bound shores of Marne to the Everglades of Florida Harry is one of the hardest students in the Arts course and he has interested himself in History of Relrg1on,' 'Sernetrc Literature, and all the other hard courses of the University He is a member of Sphinx Head Aleph Samach Mummy Club, and all of the class banquetrng clubs, but after all, why shouldn t he? llo 7 . . . . . . . . . , , . . . . W. . u . n I fl ' 77 ' 4 . , I l I ll I . , , , ' o . . . f Wells next year. . 1 'Q ' . ll 1 . . - 1 I ,Y ll I I 7, I ll , . ET . . f - ll ' I ff I . . Y 4 U 4 n 1 7 A f f 77 . . 7 Y . . 7 V . Q New Pmwec CEM-,4,yz4.aaAf...f.l-1,5 illiam Gray Purcell left Oak Park Illinois some four years ago, and came speeding on the tram all the way to Cornell Track work early assumed a portion of his time, although he found leisure moments in which to redesign Oak Park, contributing plans for a railway station lecture hall, banks and so forth Track work was later superseded by the Masque in all its details No matter what spot Billy chooses to visit he can t help finding something attractive, and is always ready to explain that same if you show promise of being an attentive pirmg young architect, and when Willie is grad uated his won t be an idle existence 181889 aul Henry uackenbush Z Elf hails from Herki mer N Y Quack says it is on the map He was born with the true engineering instinct and naturally with such encouragement he longed for higher things and with the intention of eventually entering Cornell he came to Cascadilla where he soon became known both as a husky athlete and as a shrewd manager, hard to beat On entering Cornell however, both because of the strenuous life at Sibley, and also because of a misunderstanding of his rowing ab1l1ty,by the Old Man, Quack withdrew to the seclusion of his study Quack takes a degree in M E this June Qi!! rancis Wilbur Quaife hails from the metropolis of Ilion, which is in New York State. So far as we know, the Ilion High School has every reason to be proud of its representative. Wilbur, who is not related to the Opera Company of the same name, will hope for a degree in Law, and so far as we know, will return to become a happy citizen of his native town, which should receive him with open arms. lf1 116 ,ll 1 . l 1 l 5 I , A ,I I . I 1 1 b X I I I i n - , l If 1 1 Y 1 1 up , listener. Many a man has an eye open for an as- 1 1 1 ll 1 I 77 I 1 Y 1 1 I . P Q , , - '- 64 17 1 1 , . . . . . Y , . 1 1 1 1 66 YY 1 - I o o I o 3,1?..,,....,1f62..,,1..A,a,-4'-f Q3 A'90?aMl homas Spencer Ramsdell .XID comes from Hoosatonrc, Mass , and entered the Unrversxty from Cascadrlla, where he gave pronuse of dorng much for his Alma Mater as an oarsman but upon entering the University his attention was distracted from athletics, by the attractions of Wells College and srnce then he has become one of the boy grafters of East Aurora Tommy rs a member of most of the Class Clubs and in hrs desire for the croberatxon of statements, has attained splendid preparation as a Mechanical Engineer He rs commonly known as the Senator '49 enjamzn Garfield Rand hails from the proud little city of North Tonawanda no suburb of Buffalo, an rt please you How he came to enter hrs course CM E J is a seal mystery, but it IS probable that, when he faced Davy, M E was the first thing he thought of At any rate, Ben now divides his time between Sibley s unhallowed rites and the elusive handball in the gym Ben s inherent modesty has somewhat limited his circle of acquaint ance, but those who know him best vote him a royal good fellow if ohn Randolph, after having perambulated all over Europe came to us dead rn love with the dark eyed maids of Spam A few calls at Sage rn hxs Freshman year put the Sparuards out of the game Johnny, beszdes being a good faithful student has served with ernment drstrnctron upon the Cane Committee of his class and this year he has further immortalized his name by rowing upon his class crew 117 F , Y Y 1 1 1 , o 1 1 1 1 Y 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 ll YY ll YY 1 ' o ' f I I ll A YY , Y 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 4 o B 1 1 1 1 1 1 y 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 Q 1 1 1 o ll YY 1 1 o 1 I 1 Y I 1 I ll Y YY I o 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 o 1 1 A 1 1 , - 1 1 1 1 Q 1 y 1 1 1 1 Y I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Y 1 1 1 M74 azazrzeyveaa Hugh Redmond weighed in at eleven pounds along in 1880, at Elbridge, N. Y. Some time later he was graduated from the Monroe Collegiate In- stitute, Won a State scholarship and entered Cornell. His bright red Iersey gained him the sobriquet of Robin. As soon as Junior year was over Robin sought the hymeneal altar. Now he is living happy ever after. He is a Civil Engineer, specializing in Hydraulics, supplemented with a course, in curtain lectures iff? hester Turner Reed hails from Worcester, Mass having prepared at its English High School Being an enthusiastic yachtsman, Chick has tried for the crew and was a member of the 1903 class crew in his Senior year He is taking Mechanical Engineering fthe cinch course of the University and will b graduated rn une The easiest course Chick ever took was drumming in the band under Patsy Where he learned to keep the cadence 119181-P illram efferies Rernhart came to us from the town Westchester N Y His fame as a student preceded him here, for he was known to have been graduated from the Paterson, N I High School at the age of fourteen This reputation for scholarship he maintained well in his four years of Sibley work, Where he was a prominent candidate for the degree of Electrical Engineer He was the President of the Cornell Society of Mechanical En gineers, and Vice President of the Barnes Hall Association His sad death during hrs Senior year has been deeply felt by many friends 118 1 I N 1 'Y 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 U 1 yy 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . .. I 9 1 I I D 1 1 1 e I . ll ' 77 ,, 1 1 ll YY Q Q W' , I I ' 1 9 1 + ' 1 1 1 1, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 h r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Y Mm Qlmilu, fad MEM tephen Clark Reynolds, KA, rs one of those 1903 men who deserted us early After spending a year here, he received an appointment to West Pomt, where he has been ever since After preparing for Cornell at the St Louis Manual Trammg School, he registered here rn Crvrl Engineering Although hrs stay was brief, it was long enough to Wm hxm a wide acquaintance Hrs course at West Point has been mterestmg, and he intends to follow it with a career rn the United States army 9918 harles Foster Rhodes was born rn the classic town of Marcellus, rn 1878 He was graduated from the Cazenovra Semmary rn 99 and entered Cornell that fall in the Mechanical Engineering course As soon as he appeared at Sibley the plans for the new dome were begun In hrs Senior year the building was completed and now there rs one lecture room on the campus rn which Shorty can stand erect He has always attended strictly to work during the college year, never approaching Sage or the Cottage, as a reaction hrs summer vaca tions have been full of pleasure, his time bemg dzvrded more or less equally between railway shops, steel mills and fussrng 1171913 eorge Whitmore Rice was born rn Westfreld New York, June I5 1880, and prepared at the West field High School George s University Work was very creditable untrl rn hrs Sophomore year when he struck Descrrpt and not bemg satrsfxed with the regular course, has been specializing ever since At home he was always noted as a heart breaker, but he met hrs Waterloo soon after reaching Ithaca He rs seldom seen at the Dutch but can be found at any time on North Aurora Street, where he rs engaged upon his life thesis After gradua ron George expects to make a fortune somewhere between the South African gold frelds and the Siberian mines 119 S I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 C 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 7 1 1 1 1 1 ' ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 A 1 1 ll Y? 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ll 1 77 1 45, Y - ' r 1 1 1 1 N Q , - 1 1 y 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ll ' 7? I r 1 1 ll 1 1 1 if 1 1 1 1 1 1 Cl Y! 1 1 YY 1 1 1 1 . 12 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 QUMCQ Rxwmwa AW- llen Bradford Ripley, ZW This poor boy came from Chrcago He certainly brought a frne reputation with hrm namely that of an exceed rngly well dressed man and a regular tease with the Iadres He was rmmedrately known to all comers as the best dressed man rn college and he was always the thrng at the assemblies and all social functions A few of the best co eds knew hrm and loved him dearly Hrs work on the Hrll was as neat and well dressed as he was hrmself He was such a good polrtrcran that he served on his Iunror Ball Com mittee and there won great fame He will smrle when he gets hrs diploma at least he ought to 4581? Rollin Von Ritter was born rn Indranapolrs Indr ana, rn December, 1881 There seems to have been consrderable drscussron between Rrt and hrs parents as to the best place to prepare for Stanford Unrversrty Hence, four years of hrs young lrfe was drvrded up between the San Drago Santa Barbara, and Durango High Schools In 1898 he entered Stanford, grvrng special attention to the study of Geology He came to Cornell rn the fall of 1900 takmg up work rn the Electrical Department Rrt will certamly be graduated next Iune and may help some of the rest of us to do lxkewrse 91849 ohn Watlnns Robb 13017, was born under the shadow of the pen at Jackson, Michigan This may account for his crrrnrnal tendencres For a couple of years Baldy saw the shows for nothmg as a member of the Sun board but he smelt so of the chemical laboratory that they threw him out at the end of that time He claims to be an Arts m n b t rmagrne an Arts man takrng P Lab' ' Jack intends to be a chemrcal engmeer and has an offer of a Job rn an mk factory Wg 120 War-7P,.,f D I homas Burroughs Roberts emanated from a quiet yrllage rn Seneca County, where the drstrrct school furnished the first rung rn his ladder of success Step by step he has pursued hrs course Coming to Ithaca rn 1888 for a wider field he fmxshed hrs hrgh school course and took post graduate work before daring to ascend the Hrll and help realize Ezra Cornell s dream After a year here Syracuse lured hrm from us and for two years he walked rn the light of Dey Then the old Cornell sprrxt reas- serted itself and he returned just rn time to be gradu- ated wrth the illustrious Class of 1903 He rs now assistant pastor of the First M E Church in Ithaca vi' 'wlrllrs Warren Roe was received here from Wolcott N Y where they have'electr1c lights Since his advent, Rosy has much against his wrll, graced the debating crrcles of hrs class with hrs knowing forehead and flowing speeches He was unanimously elected by hrs constituency to a seat in Cornell Con gress and, rt rs rumored, has regularly paid his dues He has become noted while among us as a hustlmg drsposer of Smoker tickets and collector of debate funds He was a member of the debate council for Work, for after his Arts degree he wrll get one rn Law So thus some day we surmrse he will take hrs place among the other bright lights of Wolcott SP ohn Martin Roess, K V, first made lumself heard rn Orl City, Pa As soon as he learned to substr tute the Englrsh language for the Dutch he decided with the rntentron of taking care of hrs Standard Oil stocks to come to Cornell and take a mixture of Arts Law and Bull Durham Mike s open face CElgrn movement xnsprres the confidence of the farr sex who place rmplrcrt faith rn hrs word but alas, maidens, beware for hke the sailor he has one rn every port Hrs Iunror Ball and Senior Banquet appointments show his political ability and We must adnfut he rs one of the few who now hold credit at Rich s 121 . . . . Y Y . . , I . I I F i I I 6 ' SS' Sl' , , . , . ., . ' 64 Y, I I 4 Y . . . A a year. His strong point is fussingg his failing, hard , Y . . ' Y f . . . , . ' I , Q I 46 f Y YY , . . . . ..,. 5 , . , , . , U Y . ,,, . ' . . 0525.3 Wrtfwf WMM William Roney, LIKE, better known as Willie, came to Ithaca and at once assumed the dig- nity of an upper-classman. He made his class football team, and later appeared as coach of the Cascadilla eleven which attained fame mainly be- cause of the number of games which it lost. For some unknown reason Willie never made the ' Varsity, although he is a big, strong boy, with large, blue eyes, a little curly hair and Appollinaris features. Willie once attended a Junior Prom. at Wells and it is rumored that he has been seen on several occasions treating his friends. This statement was not cor- roborated by Willie. V 18149 erome Davis Rosenberg Fresh from the Brooklyn Boys High School, Rosie demonstrated how much cheaper it was to buy ink by the quart We agreed with him that it was at least for usj He won fame as a giver of birthday parties and soon showed a preference for the society of the football men, especially in the class room To broaden himself he tried Medicine, Arts, and Law He is now trying to reach the bar Cnot Theodore sl He used up three mandolrns in one year and would not play on the Club, simply because they did not practice in their sleep too He has shown the benefit of a University education by moving from Brooklyn to New York 'F onald McGregor Rounds, true to fate, came to Cornell to complete his education It was in the form of a contract for four years of grinding Qany old hoursl he is to get his degree of C E This gentleman had varied experiences in wandering from the high school, Des Moines, Iowa, to Colorado Springs for a year, and then to Cornell where he stopped just long enough to sleep a while and meet the requirements of the C E course Don has two weaknesses, one is an insatiable desire not to lose time and the other is losing time trying to do it Otherwise his habits are exemplary and may be formulated thusly He has been known to get to breakfast at 6 29 in order to make an eight o clock 122 l . . . r 1 44 1 yr . . . . . . C . . 1 . . , . . Q . . . . . . 1 . , . .r . . . . , , . . . . . I 1 A 4 , . . . ' A o V I I . . . V, ' Q 4 A . . . . . , , V I X I .. ' , . ' 1 ., .' f u v . . . . . , . . . . , . , . . . , . . I I Y . . 'WWE We 6446 dm 19'-301-MJ, rllram Alphonso Rowe, KDFJ better known as Phonse, was dropped by a stork into a mosqurto swamp at Newark N I Never becomrng acclrmated to that localrty he decrded to take the degree of ME at Cornell, and expects rn turn to teach the Ierseyrtes how to burld shrps By hrs polrtrcal drplomacy and drag wrth the powers that be he secured a Sophomore Cotrllron fob, as well as a place on the Class Baseball Team Hrs spare moments have been devoted to drrectrng the Frosh rn the manly art of war He stands hrgh rn hrs class, and hrs cordralrty and srncerrty have won hrm many strong frrends The Amerrcan Shrp-burldrng Company anxrously awarts hrs graduatron QQ'-8 obert Ryon, AAQ, represents Pottsvrlle, Pa , but rt doesn t show on the surface, as the accompanyrng prcture of manly beauty Wrll prove Rex rs a good fellow from the ground up He has never been too good to lose rn popularrty, and they say that he mrght have been qurte a student He rs famed as lrterary work rs unquestroned, probably on account of hrs natural antrpathy to co eds and hrs natural horror of the honest manual labor of the Srbleyrte Rex, at present wrrtrng has some hopes of berng graduated rn Arts Hers amember of Qurll and Dag ger, the Mummy Club and all the banquetrng socretres 13918 eorge Holland Sabrne, or, as hrs rntrmates know hrm, Sabe rs not a descendant of the Roman Sabrnes, he first gladdened the hearts of hrs parents rn Dayton, Ohro Thence, drrven by ardent longrng for Hr Corson s tutelage, he came to Cornell, and rn hrs four years among us has swept everythrng scholar ly before hrm The 94 Stage, ZPBK, and Dunstan, all recognize hrm fellow Outsrde of the musty and dry however, Sabe has a wee, small reputatron rn other frelds, wrtness hrs frequent presence at the whrst table, and at the Dutch 123 ll Y? 1 , y o o ' . , Y . . . - - - - 44 i7 1 I I 1 . 44 79 . l . ' . . A R ' ' ' Y v n I K4 YY 9 . . the Widow's Editor, and his success in this line of CC 77 ' ' ' . 7 . G' l CC Y, ' Y I Q I n 7 ' - I I I ,Y ll if v Y 1 77 ' ' 1 C,o-rLS0.,.,,,,4.M, 557 154.4 Walter Edward Sanders is a name that will echo down the halls of posterity, but we will re- frain from saying here what will be the reputation that does the echoing. It might be well to say that he is a Yale,graduate, but partly redeemed himself by afterwards attending Michigan. For recommen- dations as to unqualified GD popularity, see the Class of 1904 NLE., whom Sanders has had the pleasure of instructing in Mech. Lab. 1? '8-St' arry Irvin Schenck also known as Skunk is among the most widely known and well liked men of the class He came from Dayton, Ohio, with his motto Bachelor of Architecture or Bust It rs enough to say he did not bust Harry has always been able to get a place on any committee where there is money to be handled as his positron on the Sophomore Cotrllron, his artistic editorshrp of the Cornellian, and his places on the Class Book and Cap and Gown Committee testify He also showed that his talent in sword play Was enough to allow him to pay S7 50 to the Masque Skunk is a mem ber of Gargoyle Helmet and Sphinx Head AVQUQ dmund Schlemmer, after being graduated from the University of Cincinnati entered Cornell t study Here he has found all the work he could handle and now hopes for the best If everything goes well he will leave with our class and engage in the en gmeerrng business in Cincinnati 124 d nafwffffd Ulwfwdl ul Sim- lorance oseph Schwab, desiring a knowledge of Electrical Engineering, migrated to Ithaca at the tender age of eighteen and registered in that course But it soon became evident that he could string people with much better success than Wires Sleeping seems to be repulsive to hrm and hard as he has tried, he could not get into the habit of resting more than eighteen hours a day In prelimmaries, a seat next to Schwabie Was as valuable and just as much rn demand as a seat in the front row at the Lyceum After Schwabie sheds his cap and gown and parting tears he will return to Molassesville and tell the good people all about volts, currents, and amperes 9 2?- axwell Williams Scott, KDFA, was reared under the sunny skies of Dunkirk, N Y He early author of numerous pamphlets, among which might be mentioned one entitled, Who s who in Dunkirk He so arranged our class constitution in his Freshman year that he never got a crack at it afterwards He early managed to have himself enrolled in the P W class, and so escaped the delights of campus Warfare Max Was at first registered in Arts, but later on, mathematics being his strongpoint, he sidetracked into the precincts of 'the Mogue The attractions of Ithaca society, as well as the desire of a sheepskrn, may induce him to return for another year 755319 illram Henry Scranton, K V of Scranton, Pa after two years rest at Princeton, decided to come to Cornell and class himself as a Srbleyite Having a Wild desire to start an alphabet after his name, Scrapy left his Class of 1905 for 1903 in a scramble for an Arts degree, hoping that in the dim future he may also add the degree of NLE Hrs retiring nature and hungry look stamp him for a man of genius. His chances for Sigma Xi are great. 125 i Cl 1 Y, . 1 ll I 77 n f ' X ' All in Q Q3 evidenced considerable literary ability, being the ' V ll Y 1 l ,Y ll 17 4 f 4 O 1 f 5 7, I ' - 1 a Y -, . , . , ,Q I I L, 2443-f7 Q?f2fbn--. was arlton Heald Sears was ushered into existence rn Games Pennsylvania However Games soon proved too small a town for a future Cornellxan and he immigrated along with his papa, to Schuyler County, where a chance was given for his well known ex pansron Searsey continued to grow while at the Corning Free Academy, a process he has continued while an embryo economist under Dr Fetter s solrcrtous care at Cornell Between lectures Cap has also found time to assist Major Van Ness in his bombardments of Sage He is also a practical man an anti H1 Corsonxan QQ? ton N Y Wherehe was graduatedfrom the Bing hamton High School in 1899 He entered the Arts course with the Class of 1903 and as he has always been a hard worker, he will get his A B rn Iune He expects to enter business rn his native city 9189 dgar Delos Sebring floated to the Law School from Newfreld New York, but he couldn t help that Ed continued hrs floating and went ahead of Columbia and Pennsy on Lake Cayuga, ahead of Syracuse on Lake Onondaga and fmished in 1901 a substitute on the World s Record Crew I 1902 he helped throw blue Cayuga s water rn the faces of Harvard and Syracuse to freshen them while they struggled together for second place and at Poughkeepsie, in une at the bow oar he helped to wave the Carnellran and White victor over all, while the countless thousands cheered ' ' Ed as As sistant Librarian of the College of Law, rs very popular. 126 . , . 0 , . I Y Y ' ' -., 66 - I YY ll YY I I . . , , . ll Y, I . I I Z-D j Robert Bartlett Sears, X QF, comes from Bingham- , 9 9, ' - Y E , , , . Cl 79 V Y ' I ll 7 .YY n , I Y 4 . J- , , 44 r 4 n - 9 f WQSNMOQ-eq Za-f fflaznek rllram Serdell, by rights, rs a crtrzen of Greater New York from which place he holds a scholar- shrp Ambrtron, however, has led hrm beyond the pale and you now behold rn hrm an embryo man of the world Slides' specialty rs military science From star member of the awkward squad he was promoted to the major s boot black, and has lately been laying siege to a fair lady s heart Owing to an accident and sickness, our subject will not be able to frnrsh under thrs year, but expects to have the degree of C E m 1904 1318? harles Krnne Seymour, or as he rs sometimes called, Admiral Seymour, was born and bred at Chatham, N Y , Where he prepared rn the hrgh school He has been a diligent, unassuming student, wmnrng hrs way and many friends, through hrs industrious and docile habrts Admrral is not a leg puller rn the ordinary sense, but commands a persuasive and touching smrle which has greatly assisted hrm He is well posted on Wall Street doings, being a disciple of hrs distinguished uncle, Edwin Hawley He has capered at Sage but rt now looks as if hrs life long affections were to be anchored rn the plac of hrs brrth 19418 erbert Carpenter Shattuck first gladdened expectant World on Aprrl 9th 1879, at Caze novra, N Y Feeling that hrs budding genius was there too much restricted, hrs parents removed to Ithaca and sent their progeny to the Ithaca Hrgh School Emergmg with vast knowledge and a facxle pen, he captured both State and University scholar ships In hrs Freshman year he was chosen class president and corporal rn the cadet corps the former dignity, owing to adrort polrtrcal management At the close of this period he retzred from offxce, but was at once given an rnfluentral positron on the Smoker Commrttee In the future Mr Shattuck has rn view a postzon on the Syracuse court bench 197 W11 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 N1 1 1 11 1 1 1 9 1 r 1 1 1 y 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 , , 1 1. 1 1 K I ' gm y C l n ' u 1 n 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 u 1 111 1 u 99- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 V H ' 1 , - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1.1 i.?,3gQ,W, ,z,m,,1,1 jafwe ED?-SZJQMJZ Arthur Peer Shaw hails from Cherry Creek, a small hamlet of Central New York, immortalized as the home of Washington's tree and the Manhattan cocktail. Rip Van Winkle, as he is better known, is a disciple of Bacchus and when not sleeping at 1 he switch, he is generally to be found at The Senate giving short, confidential talks to the Booze Club on the latest decoctions. QQ? eonard Griffin Shepard AY' hails from Waslnng- ton, D C Doc decided last year to cut down the Sibley course to three years His chief delight is to kill every course in the curriculum at which he is an adept Even with only three years, the Professor has time to help slow movers alon the winding paths of Descript The Naval Architect sheepskin will dry on the Walls of hrs future home, nailed up with the welded rivets of ceaseless grind and good fellowship He has set a bad example for would be loafers of the future 'FWF lmer James Shrland 02 K, after putting in a whole year at Westnunster College in Pennsyl vania decided that he could learn a few things about railroads by joining H Wade s Bible Class He has learned a few fvery feWQ E I is not extremely religious, as one of hrs nicknames would signify to some He has the promise of a job as superintendent of maintenance fof a water tankj on the E C Sr N upon receiving his degree Although he took an extended vacation during his course, it is feared by the large number of his friends that he will finish with the bunch m June 128 1 11 1 1 9 ! Cl Y! 1 oo 1 1 1 Q 1 1 1 1 1 Y 1 1 1 o H ' A 8 11 1 1 o 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 o ' o 1 1 1 9 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 Y 1 o Q 1 o ov 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 Q 1 oo 4 11 1 Q 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 Q Emffggitffy 7l9ffwf-'f6 QM 721' ames Joseph Shrrley ATQ, was born rn England, but should not be censured for that as he left as soon as possible and came to Cornell to study fussrng with Engineering as a side issue On account of his interest rn the Boer War he was surnamed Buller, with an invitation to the coronat1on fol lowing frm proved an apt student in the fussmg department Cand had few cuts coming his wayj Though still fighting descriptive geometry, etc , he hopes to get an M E degree in June 'RSFQP orace Evans Srbson migrated to Cornell from the uaker City to enter the M E course and work out some of hrs ideas Srby inherits none of the ancestral slowness of hrs home town for he IS a hustler No doubt you have had experience with hrm when he tackled you for a subscription to the Sibley Iournal, of which publication he rs Business Manager You can t shake hrm off If he shows but a part of this perseverance rn after life he is bound to succeed QW! homas Hrll Srdley :IKE Poor Chicago how much she is held accountable for, how many youths of her large family early make up their minds to come to the illustrious mstrtutron started by Ezra Cornell' Among the verdant coterre which came from that suffering crty rn the year of 99 was Thomas Hill Srdley now known as Tommy Sid Strongly believing in the coming supremacy of electricity he Joined the stalwart Sibley throng Due to the resemblance of his name to that of the noted founder Hiram Sibley he soon found favor with Bobby and Iohnme and with the under graduates at large He will add EE to hrs name in Iune. 5 129 4 4 Y . 9 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 9 4 ' 4 4 4 7 41 yy 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 o 4 4 y o 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 o o H 1 f . , F o Q 4 4 ll 4 if 4 4 4 Q 4 4 Y 4 4 o 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 9 . 4 4 Q 4 4 4 4 1 o l - . u 4 4 f 4 4 4 9 ' 9 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Y 1 I C4 I YY 7 Q 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 7 I ll 77 ll I 17 I Y 4 4 o Q 4 J V 'l4'Q1-Xfhmf-JJ4v-fic, red Bertrand Simons was born rn Oswego County August I7 1880 He was graduated from Fulton High School and then came direct to Cornell to enter the Vet College Fredre was atypical Freshman, but he hung quite a bluff among his fellow students that he had been around some He would occasion ally tell a few fish stories but we all considered he was young and was just beginning The most trying obstacle of his course was that his better half was a co ed who took hrs undivided attentions Never theless Fred gets hrs D VM and holds his own rn standing with any of us Good bye Fred, we won t mention what you did m your Iunxor year 181818 oseph Nelson Slater, ATQ Scalp and Blade, hap pens to come from Buffalo where he prepared at Central High School with a leaning toward Masten Park Slats was at first undecided whrch to attend Cornell or Vassar but finally chose Cornell After struggling through all kinds of weather to keep pace with Poppy and the Nlogue, h thinks he deserves a C E degree with The Lawyer of Lmcoln appertarnrng FQ? ohn Bell Smallwood ' prep ed at the Le Roy High School He early got the rdea he Was a second Demosthenes and started rnto debate work with such a rush that they didn t head hrm off untrl he had assumed presidency of hrs class debate club and had planted hrs feet on the 94 debate stage He also poses as a runner Winning blue ribbons and sacks of flour at Sunday school picnics gave him confrdence and on entering Cornell he offered himself as a candidate for the second Varsrty track team was accepted and scored a few pomts for his Alma Mater. ack will be graduated with anA.B. degree, a smattering of Law, and probably some unrecerpted bills. 130 Ewaewr- Q SSM Arthur Hale Smith hails from Shortsville, N. Y. He prepared at the Geneseo State Normal and came here in search of work, so he applied for en- trance to the Law Department. He was quite a politician in his Junior year, having caught all the plums that dropped. He refuses to take part in an active life howeverg intending to seek a nice, quiet corner in Shortsville, the town of his birth, and there remain rn peace, reading law merely as a pastime 129 urr La Monte Smith Skull, is a man of Whom the Ithaca High School may Well be proud On account of his chrvalrous instincts, however, he should have lived rn the days When knrghthood flourished He loves, above all, excitement and fair Women Hrs strenuousness is only surpassed by that of President Roosevelt His AB degree Will be but preparatory to his legal studies In future years We may expect to hear from his lips entirely new legal theories It is safe to say that he will be an honor to the profession, and an honor to Cornell University 1.418 rnest Ireland Smith Was born in Chautauqua County, N Y November II 1874 s education was received at Chamberlain Institute, Randolph, N Y Prior to entering the study of Comparative Medicine he was a student at the Fredonia State Normal School Johnnie, by which name he Was commonly known, astonished hrs classmates by bringing with him upon his return to his Iunior year, a girl Whom he declared was not a co ed Smxthy visited all places of interest in and about Ithaca, but is to this day ignorant of even the location of Percy Field 131 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' Q 5 B 1 U yy 1 v 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , E 1 1 1, 1 1, , . H1 I I 1 1 1 , 1 1 . . 1 1 1 f as 1 n ,, . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ll n 1 1 1 1 1 o 1 1 1 7 1 1 . K 5' s s 10 - W 7599425 46-0-0 We, ohn Smith, Ir., ZAE, is a direct descendant of the I. B. Smith, who was brought into the calcium glare of public notice, by the incident of Pocohontas and the club. His home is in the godless country about Wilkesbarre, Pa. Wyoming Seminary did the best it could with Jay and then turned him loose on unsuspecting Cornell. He entered the electrical course and While his progress through that depart- ment has not been marked by sounding brass and tinkling cymbals, Jay will no doubt receive his degree in June. Iay is noted for the versatility and speed with which he has conducted his various amoors and it may be said that He loved not Wisely but too many. Q1818 acob George Smith. Iakie has been a man of mark in our four years. Those of us who have had nothing of life but the bottle, the kindergarten and the prep. school, should look up to him as a man Who has had the troubles anclrsuccesses of the World. And if you still cherish boyhood's ambition to be President, then look at akre and admire for he has borne all the Worries and honors of a republic s chief magistrate In our World akre was first seen rn the crew room He steered our class crew at Philadelphia and at Poughkeepsie, the next year he steered the Varsity the World s Record Crew, and this last year he steered our boat again and in it sat the best crew America has ever seen ff? ercy Allis Winans Smrthe was educated in e Medina High School He is now pursuing e ali an alt course of Arts Medicine When he gets out he Will be prepared to cure all comers Hrs four years have not been in vain, for he has taken unto himself a Wife It is to be hoped that Percys experience in anatomy lab will make him a pro ficient carver of the beefsteak 47QaMg4 Z2 132 1 J' ,1 1 - - 1 1 1 Q 1 1 1 1 1 Q - . 1 1 1 . 9 1 1 9 1 1 1 I I ' . . . P 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I - . th f 77 1 1 - - 0 1 ' F . 1 1 1 1 1 2 . 1 1 1 W 1 0 - - 1 1 ' -0 dward Iames Snow, C0110 All Scrub End of Amer rca as picked by Whitney Camp, comes from Montclair N I near the larfr of the trger yet entered Cornell because he heard Engineering courses were so easy Eddie is one of the men who each fall has gone down to the football field and played his best and received no thanks or notice but a short yell for the scrubs fellows He played end on the Sophomore eleven and has this year a place on the Class Day Committee Mummy Club claims him as its own 91858 arry Frank Sommer All , achnowledges New York Crty as his resxderce Pete always believes was never known to tee off the wrong hole In fact the genial Peter is everybody s friend No please call at the office ever escapes hrs lips, he always has a few minutes for any man Hrs ready wrsh to enter into everything Cornellran has made him the well known genial chap he rs No gathering rs complete without ' Pete Sommer 1811! ohn acob Springer came to us several years ago from the Hughes High School and University of Crncrnnatr But for all that Iaclc zsn t a half bad sort of fellow and by June ought to be a good Cornellran As soon as he learns that the Sage dances from seven to eight Tuesdays and Thursdays are not for Sibley men Davy will undoubtably give him hrs sheepskin Y . . , ' q . , , ll l YY 1 . . , 1 W . u Y, C , . Y . , . I ,, . in advancing the ball or getting off the field. He - . , 1 I Y ' 46 n yy - 1 0 A , , . O . . I C I 1 I Cl ,Y I Y . , - 4 1 1 It YY 4 Y 14, I I I U? 133 9.aa...Q,.fQ.....,,, Sinus, 'mwtsmsfi llrs Iohnson Stearns ATA decided to finish his education at Cornell after spending four years at Tulane, Where he passed hrs time playing football and smokmg cigarettes His gentle Ways have earned him the title of Babe or the Playful Cow For the last Year he has devoted most of his time to a careful study of rough house and boxing Naval Architecture being a secondary consideration Hrs greatest accomplishment has been rn learnrng to skate on Beebe Lake when the rce was particularly strong and where admiring co eds would say Am t he brg P 581919 rlliam Foster Steel Was born wrthm the boun darres of Genesee, Wrs The important date rs February 7th 1881 He prepared at the Mount Vernon Hrgh School and entered Cornell with the Class of 03 After long deliberation he chose the Mechanical course as the only place where he could go with uncombed harr, unwashed hands, and un up with shop and basketball that it rs said that he has never seen the msrde of Sage Hrs hardest and most consistent work rn the University has been basketball at which he has shown that there are times when he can move with considerable celerrty Viv? alter Edward Stool well hails from Cortland He received hrs preparatory education in the Cortland Normal, but not fancymg the lrfe of a school teacher, he soon engaged rn active railroad work It was not long however, before he came to the conclusion that steam was too slow and that electricity was the coming motrve power Accord rngly he entered Clarkson School of Technology at Potsdam where he studied for two years As his mind developed rapidly under the laborrous rnstruc tion of the Tech professors, he decided that Cornell was a more frttrng institution for a man of his genius and last year he Joined with us in the eager race for knowledge, and will take his E E rn June 134- E y f ' 1 64 Y, ll YY , . - I y . , f 1 as f 2' ' 1 , . Y 1 v , , creased trousers. Iohn's time has been so taken . Y SX 2 1 ' . 9 f ' 7 , - l Y 9 ' l . .... . , , N . . . . Albert Winfield Stone prepared at the Binghamton High School and came to Cornell in 1899 rn the Mechanical Engineering course. In his second year he was obliged to leave the University on ac count of sickness. He returned the following year. He played on his Sophomore class team and Was on the Rush team in the same year. Q' dward Hugo Storclf: AKD, is from Buffalo and spent his tender years in attendance at the Central High School there Finally he was prevailed upon to leave that school, and to take up the dzs section of cats under Doc Wilder s drrectron I his rare leisure moments Ed found time to Join Scalp and Blade, and to establish ' Stoons, in which he Was always an earnest worker At the end of hrs two years in Medicine, he left Cornell to complete his course at the University of Buffalo, Where they Worked him so hard that he is fast approaching premature baldness 'R arry Frost Stratton, VX, rs a cool proposition from Tiffin, Ohio Strat has made a name for himself as the most ardent student in the ME department Hrs favorite pastime and Worst vice rs rn arguing with the instructors, for Whrch he is famous He is evidently making a bid for Sigma X1 and we hope he may at least be successful in this . . . . , . 'Y . . ' ll YY 1 , I l . I1 p 4 44 Y7 1 un I l ffl I , . . 71 ll A-1 in l 61 77 . - , . .. . ' Y . , . if 5 WIZQZZZLL- 135 ,JZMZA ohn Thomson Sturdevant KZ frrst saw daylrght in Wrlkesbarre and even at that moment show ed signs of an energetic career Tommys arm was music and law but out of consideration for the public he chose the latter With this end rn view he entered Cornell Law School rn the fall of 1900 Inasmuch as the Sun said Sturdevant also ran We believe he once tried cross country work The untimely death of the Banjo Club robbed him of a chance to show us his ability rn the musical lme and now we find all hrs energies bent wholly on becoming famous when he leaves his Alma Mater with his Law degree viwlfv? rancrs Edward Swartz Judge first saw the light rn the town of Marlborough He received his prelrmrnary education at Newburgh, but the fact that he thus spent his early lrfe rn the governor s town had no corrupt influence on hrs political affxlxa tions for Swartz rs and ever has been, a loyal Demo workers rn the Democratic Club Francis early distinguished himself rn his legal studies and at the close of his Iunror year was awarded the Law scholar shrp of S100 Hrs sad death rn the sprmg term of hrs Senior year is deeply felt by his many friends among the students and faculty 'RFQ Silas Taber, more famrlrarly known as Tabe hails from Auburn N Y where he rs conceded to be an awful fusser In Ithaca Tabe has very little trme to share with the co eds but spends the day mostly rn sleepmg track work and last of all University work After graduation rn June Tabe signifies hrs intention of dropping the profession of Mechanical Engineering, of getting married rmmedr ately and entering the New York State political arena 136 , , Y Q , , , f 1 u 1 rr 1 T . Y . . . fl YY 1 ll 79 Y I I W' ' - 1- 0 I I I I I X I I I 1 l . l . , ' ,W 1 ll Y, A . . 1 1 1 Y . . 9 9 K crat, and at Cornell has been one of the hardest . . . . . ffx ...1-ze, l 1 A 1 ll YY - 7 . . f ' 'Y Cl YY . . . A, N Y 'Y Y 1 1 1 1 ll YY - . , . d . , . , G Ffldnaajaa f4Z5wMQ Claud Paul Tallmadge came to Cornell with the principles of Methodist Boarding School life deeply inculcated upon his mind. These principles, which he had slowly assimilated during a period of three years, it required, with the aid of strenuous fellow Cornellians, just three days to obliterate. Tallmadge at once realized that the crowning glory of the Arts course was a little Boardman Hall life and elected one year of law work in that department. He is a member of the Cornell Congress and expects to remain at Cornell two years more in order that he may also be graduated with the 05 Class in Law 196'-E' ohn Bradford Tallman comes over occasionally from Auburn to keep up his acquaintance with the Faculty of the Law School, but he does not allow this diversion to interfere with his pursuits there hrs latest pursuit has blue eyes and dark tresses Law seems to be a Jealous mistress however, so Brad has had to forsake the Glee Club where for two years his dulcet voice was heard, to spend his evenings poring over dusty calf bound volumes That he is an earnest disciple of Isaac Walton has been proved by his excursions to every little mud hole within walking distance of Ithaca though of a truth his booty has not made him round shouldered QF!! Parker Taylor hails from the village of Penn Yan N Y Where he prepared for Cornell in the public school As an Electrical Engineer he has been a hard but quiet Worker having very little to say We are in doubt whether this shows depth of thought or a fear of showing how little he knows but are inclined to think it is the latter Whether or not onah will be as hard to keep down as the original of that name remains to be seen 1' WJ 137 ?,!,Z.,.f!x 744,-Ma? 995 HJ-'RASS oyden Iohnston Taylor ATQ, hails from Indiana, P Roy served In the late war, and his experience there helped him materially in his cross country running Being an incessant smoker, and having somewhat of a pull he secured a place on the Sophomore Smoker Commxttee Hrs highest am brtron is to spend the rest of his days rn some South American country, or other secluded spot, on an engineer corps With this rn view he became a follower of the 1VIogue and awaits his C E degree rn une QQ91? rllzam Richard Taylor a flatbush brave from Brooklyn arrived in Ithaca in the fall of 1898 A year at Cascadrlla served to fit him for his first meeting with Davy Since entering college he has developed a surprxsrng taste for things mathematical and chemical In fact, for the frrst three years his best endeavors were put forth rn trying to convince the Faculty of this We have no doubt but that we will hear from him later along this line The other Taylor, as the Mogue calls him, will graduate rn Iune wrth the degree of C E 9918 enry Delano Tefft harls from the burgh of Nor wich N Y , a fact which has contributed no small share of fame to that village He prepared at the high school of that place and succeeded rn landing a scholarship to Cornell Hrs persistent seclusion and love of argument are his greatest faults, and rn the latter he rs at his best, for like Goldsmith s school master E en though vanquished he can argue still ' It rs his ambition to become a chemrst and hrs energy brds fair to place him rn the front rank of that profession 138 . , 9 ll Y? 1 ' 3. . , . 7 .. 0 , . ll ?? l' .. 'J . 77-W ' ll 1 7 -Y o . ', 11 1 I I I I 11 1 ' In I I l . 1 1146 . Y! 11 1 . ' O0 I-I ' . . . . , 1 1 1 If ll! 1 Y ? 1Y 11 11 1 . . . . if7Zaa11,.yN Z:155f' .f Arthur Smith Tenant of Westfield, N. Y., was of such hugh bulk when he came here that the services of three railroads were required to transport him to Ithaca. Ten picked out the Law School for his habitation, because he wants to follow his fath'er's footsteps and some day become a judge. Art did his best at football in his Junior and Senior years, but it was not good enough for the team. During his course he has served on his Junior Law Smoker Committee and several others of varying importance. He is a member of Sacchord. 6131? yron Lyman Thompson, CDFA first arrived in Ithaca, accompanied by a carload of salt from his native town, Syracuse Although not a klepto maniac, Tommy takes everything in the University which Davy will allow He will be graduated in M E After graduation he will acceptapositron with the Solvay Process Co , who have been hot after him for the past three years He has held the Padgham scholarship for the last two years, as there were no other applicants By voting the right way in his Iunror year, he made the Junior Prom Committee He rs a good student, a born fusser, and stands well with the boys F1828 alter Franklin Thorpe, after spending a few years of life on his father s farm in the state of wooden nutmegs, entered the Childs Busr ness College, and received his diploma Thrrstmg for a broader education, and believing Agriculture to be the broadest he entered the Connecticut Agricultural College with the Class of 1902, taking baccalaureate degree with the 1901 Class September of the same year found him a unror at Cornell Considering the shortness of the time Thorpe has been in the University he has made many friends and he always has a pleasant Word for his associates He is a faith ful student, a good worker rn the Y M C A Grange and several other organizations to which he belongs 139 , 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , , .. 1 66 1 1 1 1 1 u n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 44 n 1 . 1 W u ' 1 I Y I Y u n ll 1 1 17 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I . 1, 1 . . 1 I I I 1 1 I 1 1 1 ' I I I 1 1 1 1 , - 1 1 . 1 ., , 1 1 1 , . 9301 Www, W Urs 122.7 www, Zinn redrick Henry Thro In yea to come when the names of our great hrstor ans have been lor gotten, students Wrll vrsrt lrbrarre , as today, rn search of facts They will pass by long rows of dust covered volumes, until they come to a few which are brighter than the rest, and which bear marks of constant usage, these Will be the Works of Fredrrck H Thro Even at this early day his labors meet with the approval f all H modest, however, and will not admit that he is destined to be a great hrstorran, but a preponderance of evidence leads us to adopt a different View 111913 rthur Ierrold Tretje had an rnausprcrous begrnnrng He was born at Dayton, Ohio Nevertheless, he overcame this great handicap, and, With a political friend or two, made his way to Cornell The Arts course soon assimilated this new victim and led him in the paths of the Literary Department, under whose evil teachings the misguided youth stormed and Won the heights of the Era In the spring of 1902 he Was unanimously elected as the only one deserving the sad fate of Editor rn Chief 'Ihrs is Art's one Cornell error He rs also on his Class Book Committee, so he expects to be graduated this year, with a big A B viii? ercy Trnan, ATA blew into Ithaca during Senior Week of 99, to take an examination in Englrsh and look over the ground of his future college life All thoughts of any other college were set aside after a few days in dear old Ithaca. He worked all the Frosh year for our Freshman Crew and after being measured for cap and suit for the same ended up by rowing on the Francis eight. After Wading through the mire of the Arts course for six months of his Sophomore year, ,Percy left Ithaca, in company of a fraternity brother, for South Africa. He re- turned for a short visit during Junior week of this year. 140 WZWJJZZMZ oland Elbert Trtcomb was born rn Rowley Mass November I4 1878 but did not wake up until September, I90L when he came to join us rn Marine Engineering At the early age of four he was seen by his fond mama trying to float a box of matches rn the gold fish tank and rt was then and there decided that fate had decreed him a Marine Eng: neer A large part of hrs time was spent at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, but realizing that rt rs never too late to reform he came to Cornell for hrs Senior year, and expects to take his degree in une slfvlfi' oward Campbell Tompkrns, famrlrarly known as Tommy and Shorty, hails from he as he who lead one to believe that there rs still hope for the aforesaid place Hrs favorite pastimes, out side of his work, are doing the stunts of a prestrdrgr tator and walking to surrounding towns and back as an appetizer to a strenuous boarding house meal He rs a member of ONE, and of Pyramid Hrs ex treme modesty rs all that kept him from taking a Sigma X1 He will be a Crvxl Engineer 194918 homas Richard Torran, feeling drssatrsfred with the name God gave hrm has been adding new rnrtrals ever srnce He has already added A B and BS to hrs collection and will place EE beside them if he has good luck in June He Was born rn Midway. Hrs native State was Virginia. He intro duced the Midway and the Streets of Cairo at the Chicago exposition. After graduation he wrll be superintendent of public instruction to the Sultan of Turkey. 14-1 7 9 1 ' - 'W I '1 Y 1 Y 1 I Y , . nw, . . , . nb Y H ll fl ll Y? I ,t Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York. It is such W r f 4 1 4 7 . . , . . filifdm. 407130 QWXCXAEW. Sgr!-o.fuLQ,q,s wg.. eorge Bartle Tourrson, Germantown, Pa I Arch which name appeared some four years ago on Davy's ' roster also at later dates Early in hrs Freshman year typhoid gained a foot hold on Pucker and his manly system suffered a grievous shock from which it has just commenced to emerge After making hrs Senior class crew, he began a late chase for the pig skin and put up many a fast and furious fight against a guard of much superior weight Later he became sub end Tou re will be here next year and will again endeavor to uplift Cornell in its many branches of work and pastimes 'Surf'-8 tephen Hewlett Townsend wandered into Ithaca rn the fall of 99 in search of an E E degree, and, outside of his numerous Brooklyn trips this past year, has honored us with his presence ever since In his freshman year he became interested in University basketball and has played for four seasons, this year being the team s captain He was also a member of the Sophomore rush team which overcame 04 Notwithstanding these distinctions, Steve is a mighty good fellow with a faculty of getting there He prepared at Pratt Institute and hails from Glen Head, Long Island 999 artin Travreso, Ir AB Institute of Puerto Rico, 60110, sailed from Mayaguez, Puerto Rico, to this land of ours to train his legal mind He has faithfully devoted himself to a careful study of the intricacies of the Law and although fond of the ladies, the fascinating occupation of fussing has not kept him from attaining excellent standing in his Work. His efforts to become an athlete culmin- ated in his playing on the Junior Law football team in the fall of 1901. He is also president of the Latin Club, and expects to take an important part in the future development of his native land. 142 573:-:if QMMZQ7 ff- 1-1-bg Rolland Stinson Trott came to this world in 1880, at Wilmington, Ill. His career was rather nomadic, moving from Wilmington to Kansas City and thence to Denver, Colorado. He prepared for college at the Denver University Preparatory School and entered C.U. with '02, After a year with '02, Roll spent a year in Germany, Switzerland and Italy. He found several attractive damsels there but the most attractive was an American. He re- turned to the University as a Sophomore with '03 and While With us captured many C's, being a mem- ber of the C. C. C. C., and of the track team. Roll has left '03 and is now in Utah. We trust he will return safely to get his NLE. degree with '04, Q22-X29 ndrew Charles Troy the pride of a Brooklyn home, was born about twenty years ago From that auspicious time until he entered the University Andy's ' days were spent in his noted town Much to Brooklyn s credit his early training there enabled him to enter the Freshman Class at Cornell I early days Andy Was, it is rumored, very much devoted to the ladies and to loud tres and shirts, and the sober atmosphere of Cornell, although changing his propensity for loud effects, could not destroy the former bent of his nature '3'-1'v!7 eorge Harbogtle Turner, X W better known as Iudge hails from the prison city Judge never would confess that he prep ed at the prison, but his actions during his three year term here, speak louder than Words However, it can honestly be said that he has been a fiend in his studies and that he disappointed the Phi Beta Kappa society by choosing Law for hrs profession Great things have been predicted for Iudge and he will undoubtedly return to Auburn and be a Worthy rival of his father udge is a member of Round Table and Chancery 14-3 QQZWW enneth Bertrand Turner, a precocious youth of twenty summers from Scrrba, N Y , received his early education at the Little Brown School District No I0 afterwards entering from the Oswego High School After his arrival the Kid at once hastened up the Hill and gave the glad hand to the Mogue who insisted upon hrs taking a seat and awartmg his turn In his Freshman year he made a specialty CPD of Math with the result of almost dr1vrngDoclVl1ller to the limit At the Lyceum, he has a yearly seat rn che Law School Box and boasts that he has taken few er cuts at the theatre than on the Hill He expects to receive hrs degree of C E rn une QQ? rllram Alfred Tydeman ID VK hails from Bloom rts pretty girls and brg mosquitoes Having grown up with these two articles the Ithaca samples do not worry hrm at all Tydre is especially noted for h1s hair a soft, silky mass of vivid hue and a deep and far reaching yell which would surpass by far the efforts of any steam calrope on the road It rs rumored that when Billy dear leaves town the postal force will be decreased Tydre rs a C man and a member of UNE Qurll and Dagger and Helmet iff!!! Russell S Underwood YW rs from New York City and recerved his preparatory education at the Shattuck Military Academy Farrabault Minn Hrs Freshman year he spent at Boardman Finding Law too easy for hrm he changed to Arts which course he has pursued ever since In June he will receive his A B 144 I' A f ' , . . I I I Q Y ' 7 ' 1 ' 46 I D7 s , Y ' ll n . . , H. ' . v U H I . 1 I I I I I 'V' I . . I I I Q - ' , . . I . 9 4 1 ' . . field, a town in northern Jersey, famed for . , . Y 1 44 1 nl 1 4 I . I I - I I I . , . ll I 77 Y I 46 1 Y, l ll Y, . , 1 . ' . 0 1 1 1 - I A 4 f 7 Y ' . , . 9 . . . . . . . rQ117,1 .Q ,Tj 211, cterzzfxr rank Arnold Urner took a post graduate course at the Pmgry School rn order to escape entermg With the Class of 1902 Preferrrng a life of ease and luxury, rt rs not strange that he selected the Arts course Hrs specialty has been chemistry, 'where he has learned to analyze everything but Ithaca Water Through the courtesy of Doctor Hitchcock, Arnold was permitted to Wm hrs cross country emblem and incidentally to enlarge hrs heart rn dorng so and thus lose three months of hrs University career Fortunately thrs enforced vacation Won t keep him from sporting a cap and gown at commencement t me '81818 eorge Arthur Uttrng came from the Adirondacks, decorated with pine tassels, and exhalmg balsamic odors, to study Law Hrs environment has made him expert rn slerghrng the dear When our Iunror Law Class held its smoker, the committee being temporarily incapacitated, George came to the rescue rn a very creditable manner Hrs services on entertainment committees rn his native crty ? of Saranac Lake stood him rn good stead By con srstent Work George has secured a stand rn with Huffy, and hrs pleasant, though at times obstrna e disposition, has Won hrm many friends, who are confident of hrs success at the bar QQ? homas Jefferson Van Alstyne, XZP, came to us from Fullerton, California Whatever else he rs Van rs an oarsman In 1901 and 1902 he rowed at No 3, and is said to be one of the best men who ever occupied that place But, though a good fellow, Van has had hard Work to make both ends meet Sibley. The consequence is that he will not row this year, and Wrll be a candidate for the sheepskin and silken hood next year. He is a member of Aleph Samach and Quill and Dagger. 143 I- 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 0 ' 1 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 o 1 Q 1 1 1 1 , 1' 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 . 1 1 1 , 1 1 S , 1 f s 1 ' G 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Q 1 1 ll 1 1 YY I Q ' 1 - 1 v 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 p Q 1 1 - Q ' 1 1 1 ll 77 I 1 1 t 9 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Q I 1 1 Q 1 1 Q 1 1 o 1 Q 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 cvfw, Mann, Milfs. xy oseph Hasbrouck Vanderlyn, UN E, was graduated from the New Paltz Normal, February, 99, and came to Ithaca with the intention of entering Cornell, but deciding he could spend a year to much better ad- vantage getting acquainted around town, attended Stiles for a year and entered the University with the Class of 1904 He had the honor of being swiped as the Freshman Toastmaster of that class He is a member of the Class Debate Club and rs blessed with an all-around-town acquaintance which is hard to surpass He thinks he can be graduated in Arts in three years Well Van rf you pull through life as easily as you have through college, there may be some fun left for you even without Gutstadt s chorus girls 9189 harles Reeve Vanneman from Havre de Grace, Md , prepared at the Jacob Thorne Institute, and arrived rn Ithaca in the spring of 98, but owing to Davy decided to take a year s Work at Casca drlla Better luck in 99 started him in C E Where for four years he has been telling us How we do it on the Pennsy Although railroads is the only subject on which he is an authority, he has spent enough time on his other sub J ects to be graduated with us in June Van rs a member of Pyramid and of the Maryland Club 192199 enry Tracy Van Wagenen, XT has the unfor tunately inappropriate residence place of OX ford For a name which signifies so much learning, Oxford did not do any Wonders when it turned out Van, but his other good qualities will help to re rreve the reputation of his native town Van played on hrs class football team and sprang into prominence rather suddenly when he was elected president of the Inter scholastic League He is a member of Quill and Dagger and the banqueting societies 146 r . . . . . f . . . . . , . , . . . . , . . ' Y Y I Y I . C , . I I I I , . I as n - r , - - I I , Y I . - . ., 1 ll I , rr ' 1 . , . . . . . . . I ll fY I I . . s ll I I I H ' - f . . . . . . . . vv . I I I u n f . . . I I I I ll . . . Y . . . . ' o ,, . . . . i6 Yom, ames Chapin Vinton, ZAE, came from Canal Dover, Ohio. He began his college career at the University of Colorado, and was received as a fellow Cornellian in our Sophomore year. The Duke had many warm friends, Who deeply feel their loss in his sad death, so near the completion of his college course. He will be remembered by his classmates as a true friend and a good fellow. 1194949 obert Emory Vose was born at Pass Christian, Miss , March 12th 1879, and like a true son of the army, has been on the move ever since, having lived anywhere between Texas and Marne and Kansas and Hampton Roads He has in consequence been so much with army folk that he rs hardly used to ordinary people He prepared at Cascadilla and entered with our class and has beenafaithful student, while at the same time he has found time to devote to the ladies, by whom he is well liked In spite of his brusque and independent ways he has a good warm heart and is a friend well worth keeping If lucky, he will draw an M E rn Iune 1819119 dward Everett Walker, 60110, is a natural born fusser, as witnessed by his large mail every day which always finds him patrently awaiting its arrival Eddie hails from Erie, Pa , the home of the iron and steel mongers, and has become so rrn bued with the advantages such Industries present, that he has decided to equip a railroad upon gradua tion He says that with corporation lawyer Kugler at the brake, he fears no disaster to his enterprise Ed has been diligent in his University work and the only time he took part in any outside activity was in his Sophomore year, when he led our notable Cotillxon 4-I . C. V . R ' ' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Q 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 E ' u n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I ll l Q, I 1 1 1 'A I I ' ,.f 1 1 1 , , 1. 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 44 yy 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 M442 ff Muay 7U1t61,1M I www, William Iames Ward, CPKW, landed here from Montclair, N. I. Bill spent the first two terms in Sibley College, and deciding that the work of a Sibleyite was too strenuous, changed to Agriculture, where he has since mastered the arts of butter making and growing vegetables. If all reports are true, he will make a decided hit in the Agricultural world. 5191819 alter Keefer Ward began his notorious career rn the early eighties rn the eastern part of this great state At four he moved his family to Ravena where he still holds forth when there rs nothing doing up rn Troy He was graduated from the Albany High School in 1899, took the scholarship examinations and secured the coveted prize entering Cornell rn the fall of that year This has always been a great source of pride to Walt as there were only four to be given and three applicants He holds the record for sleep and challenges all comets, and though rushed by Sigma X1 he prefers to be alone rn his glory After Iune 1903, he will resume h1s labors so he says fir? illram Jay Warner first took his 1VIellm s Food in Springville N Y , twenty two years ago He began to play football soon after that and waxed big and brutal OJ as leader of the Springville High School eleven He came here to take his brother Pop's ' place and during these four years, Young Pop has missed just one game He captamed the team rn his unior and Senior year Several all American teams couldn t get along without him Hrs football career is not ended Once he put the shot far enough to earn his Track C and in his Fresh man year he went South to play first base for the Varsity He came back to study 'Bill is a mem ber of Dunstan Aleph Samach and Sphinx Head 148 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I l I l 9 1 1 1 I4 yr r 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 l l I I f r Q 0 4 W1 1 1 1 1 y 1 1 1 9 Q Q ' Q 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - u Q 1 u n 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 0 - I Y I I I 1 .. 1 . 1 u rr 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 n 1 0 - 0 - ' , , 1 I qEffi5QJ1J1,QAA, ,6f'f6ZAM.a. hester Ingersoll Warren, KA has spent four years at Cornell in a course which presents peculiarities Registered 1n ME he has tired of the monotony of that line of study, and has be sprinkled its collection of mechanics, shop, and laboratory, with shrewdly devised visits to the infirmary and other interesting diversions This rs not exactly the course leading to the degree1VI E and consequently Chet will leave the University without that elusive honor He prepared for college at the Albany Academy, contiguous to his native town of Troy, but declares he will not make that section of the country his home after this year, pre ferrrng an environment which will allow greater scope to his faculties wt' eorge Frederick Warren, Ir , was graduated at the University of Nebraska in 1897, as a B S rn mathematics After graduation, he spent five years in public school work, first as a high school teacher, then as a high school principal and later as a super rntendent of schools He entered the Agricultural course last fall if alter Garfield Warren, AKD Twas in the fall of 99 that the natives on the road from Chicago to Ithaca were frightened from the trend of their everyday affairs by the apparition of a youth with abbreviated trousers speeding along by the railroad track However, such need not have been the case, for it was only Wallre keeping in training for the under class meet at Cornell Well, any Way he has run his legs off as captain of the track team and ruined his delicate young tenor voice by leading yells at football games, and to these deeds We give their due and sincerely hope he will soon become a Bachelor of Arts and then speedily leave the bachelorhood and join the married men. 149 C Y , . Q soy ' . . ll n if .., ll 1 1 l , . . . , , G.-vvs.lfv1,, l , G 0 .. . . . . . ' . f1 1 ' 1 4 y . . I 1 . . 1 H I I , . f u ,ng I 1 af - , - Y ff059l,afW 74-W-...uc ff. erman Bierce Waters was born in Gibson, Illinois, uly I9 1879 but spent his Whole life rn Montana and intends to go into Electrical or Civil Engineering in the West as soon as the course here rs completed Before coming here he attended the Montana State College at Bozeman, Montana,dorng Work in Ele trrcal and Civil Engineering courses QQ! axley Weber, or Rax, came here from Sala manca, N Y , in the fall of 99 like the most of us Like many of us, he remained a Freshman, according to Davys books, for three years This year, however, I A las given place to 4 A and Rax is fully entitled soon to be leaving this school of Cornell Salamanca High School led Rax through the formative period, and it may well feel proud of its work. It gave him a cool, calculating temperament, needed by none more than by the chemist whose profession Rax intends to follow. His early training, too, is possibly responsible for his remarkable ability as a yarn spinner. 9181! owner Keeney Webster, Ir. hails from Evanston, Ill., and reigns from the Presbyterian church to Oak Avenue over those who like funny stunts and good things to eat. No one ever went to his room and found him working. Nor did anyone ever go to his room and come away without having satis- fied the inner man and heard some good stories to spring on the next unfortunate. However, he goes out into the world branded as an NLE. after having had a ubloomin' good time himself and given the same to many others. He has run some and is a member of the Masque, but he has not allowed these or his studies to interfere with the more serious pursuits of juggling pennies and spin- ning yarns. 150 J ,?,1114.1fdh116.1t1,.1, qN'J.Js.l. Hynds Werdman Here We find a reservorr of energy, but which We fear Will always be rn reserve Pop graduated from the Syracuse High School and after reading Soldzers of Fortune, entered the C E course at Cornell In his Weak way he has endeavored to get square with the faculty for four years, meanwhile winning many friends Hrs fatherly bearing and appetite made him comnus sary of the Iunror s Camp Fuertes, where hrs object rn the University was accomplished H1 abrlrty to correct an error Without finding rt, together Wrth his other good points, Won hrrn into Rod and Bob and he leaves us to work for Uncle Sam 9181! braham Weil left his home at Niagara Falls some three years ago to enter Cornell for the purpose of studying Law As a Boardmanrte hrs most prominent mark of drstrnctron has been his abrlrty to avoid ever being compelled to answer unprepared when called upon to discuss weighty legal proposr tions It rs sard that Werl thinks so much of the law that he studies the subject all the While There rs some error rn this, however, because occasionally he does find time to exhibit hrs skill as a musician, and rn a manner exceedingly pleasing to his hearers too Soon the conferring of an LL B Wrll mark the attainment of hrs well earned reward as a student 18918 dgar Colvert Welborn, a Hoosier of great fame rn his own land became a member of 1903 rn its Sophomore year As an adormg drscrple of Coolidge and a lovzng admirer of ' Anme Moore, hrs exploits are known to all Hrs final goal, however, and the surnrrut of hrs fondest ambitions Will be attained or1ly When, as a hot arr engine, he can successfully compete Wrth the dean of his faculty Hrs unquestioned positron as one of the best mathe matrcrans of the class, as Well as one of its best me chanrcs, makes certain hrs ultimate success 131 1 1 1 1 Q 1 1 1 44 7Y ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 K5 I Y! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 U n I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 S 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Q 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 n ll 7? 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 46 !! ' 1 1 1 ' Q E I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 yy , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . ....4 :if ff If 75414 We-Z5 eorge Morgan Welch a New Jersey rs responsible for the perpetratron of George Morgan Welch, anuary 7, 1882 Hrs frrst utterance, promptly and vigorously on the thrrd breath, was clearly the com- mand, Present, Harms ' and the rnrlrtary sprrrt thus early manrfested has been rn evrdence ever since He now holds the proud posrtron of captain C U Cadets Hrs actrvrtres have been varied and strenuous, rncludrng debating, chess, and runnrng, he rs noted for hrs expressive gestures and atrocious puns, he fairly haunts Sage, and rs a scrapper of the first order Hrs unlrmrted store of legal technrcalr tres rs a constant trral to hrs frrends, but they forgive him, for auld lang syne and the memory of sun dry evenings at the Dutch 9.918129 ohn Hrlbrsh Wells, ZX, was launched rn Trffrn, Ohio, some time ago One day While yet a small child he fell into the rrver and got Wet There and then he decided to get back at the Water, so he the faculty at Heidelberg College COh1oD could teach him nothing more, our hero came to Cornell, and started rn to pole He Wrns an ME Without a struggle Ma for such was the name hrs gentle nature gained hrm, rs a frnrshed mandola artist, having held down a seat on the Mandolrn Club for three years wifi? ohn Elwood Wentworth was ushered on to life s stage With eclat that was Worthy of the coming of the bearer of the name of the great Earl of Staf ford In Marne, wrthout hrs berng consulted ohn Was born, rn Massachusetts, God Wrllrng, he will die Through Brrdgton Academy he swept at the age of nineteen, approprrated a University scholarshrp and entered Cornell History polrtrcal science, and public speaking claimed hrs undivided attention trll hrs Senior year, when he glanced into Law just to satisfy hrmself that hrs place rs at the bar In a quret Way ohn manrfests a ratronal fondness for I.eo's, Gutstadt s, and the Dutch 152 l + G - f ' I . I I ll u 1 , 1 ' - u n - ' O 5 1 . 1 elected Naval Architecture as his life Work. After ll 17 F ' 7 . I , . 1 1 v v , J' 0 . Y , . , Y 565442 Ja!! 0123 Carl Leopold Wernicke, ZAE, came North with an alligator dress suit case and a new overcoat, carrying the overcoat to drape his person if he shivered, carrying the suit case to have achange of collars on the trip. Northern ways seemed crude and cold to this gentleman from the Sunny South, and the smile he used to wear in UN' Orleans seldom flits across his manly brow. Perhaps Bobbie and the rest have laid out too strenuous a course for Dutch, but he will persevere if there is a loop-hole. Let us hope he may carry home a sheepskin and hang it high upon the Wall Where the little pick- aninnies won't smear it with their greasy fingers. QP ohn Wheeler, having decided to go to college, hired an express cyclone in South Dakota and in a few minutes stood astonished before the austere Davy Since that time the Western lad has con tznued the cyclonic rate, as his Professors will un doubtedly testify In athletics he took no part, but in straight engineering knowledge John s gray matter whirled always in the van Assured of a fine future, Iohn keeps a private farm down at Moscow, has winter quarters in New York, and often visits at Buffalo 1. 'A' if illram Truesdale Wheeler Skull might well be termed the musical phenomenon of the Class of 1903 His services to the Cadet Band, that discourser of questionable music, to the Musical Clubs, and to the University Orchestra, can not in these few lines be sufficiently praised He will be a great loss to Cornell University He comes from Peoria, Ill , and is a fair representative of the sturdy sons of the Middle West The A B which will follow his name can not tell of the long hours of study which it cost 103 . . . . . . . . . . 0 .. . . . . y n 4 ' 1 . w 1 1 f 1 9 . . . . f . 1 , . , Q , , , , 1 I - u , 71 . . - , . . , . 1 15. ' 1 . . . . . . , , . . . . . 4' ' 'b-I 1 . nf. ' j '14 1 I . , . V I 1 l . . . . b . , . MW' Qzzamezazezzaf Qaffwfif Cyrus Avery Whipple was born in Iowa and spent his childhood in Wyoming. He attended the Universities of Oregon and of Washington, receiving the degree of A.B. from the latter in 1899. He then entered practical work in engineering lines in Seattle, but left this to come to Cornell in the winter of 1902. Whipple is a good Baptist and a distinguished fusser. It would be an interesting problem to determine with scientific accuracy for which class he has the greatest affinity, co-eds, town girls, or conservatory girlsg but on the whole, the representa- tives of Cornell probably more than hold their own. ff? rthur Sidney Whztbeck 011 X better known as Whit, blew in here from Rochester wi h a view to becoming a Civil Engineer He has worked faithfully during hrs- course, though on stated occa- sions he has been seen down town, entering into the life as an old timer He has been very quiet and retiring during his course He intends to leave here in Iune and at once take a positron with a large Rochester engineering firm HF!! arl Foster White, ZAE has been heard to boast of Cleveland, Ohio, as his birthplace At the beginning of his career Carl felt himself called to For a year he tortured his artistic soul with the unaesthetic toil of the shop and forge Then he found complete rest in Architecture She has proved an indulgent mother to Carl and will turn him loose next year to design purple houses and crimson bridges He remains to add tone and eclat to the Class of Nineteen Four He is a member of Gargoyle 154 l l A ' ' y , 44 1 Y! I it . L, 1 C ' ' Mechanical Engineering. This was the fatal error. ,ZZ.1,ai.f.-1 fM4QW Audenried Whittemore, KA, came out of the West in 1899. Cornell received him with open arms, and he sought the classic dome of Sibley Where for four years he has let Bobby Work his Will. He took to the Water like a duck. She, in turn, proved auspicious and gave him a place in the Junior Crew at Philadelphia, May 30th, 1902. Aud finished his labors at Sibley last February, and since that time has specialized in rowing. He is also a member of that resplendent orb, the Cornell Sun, having secured his place after a desperate compe- tition His name is inscribed on the rolls of Mummy Club and Quill and Dagger 'SYS'-2' ert Raymond Wilbur, although a resident of this State, was born in Trumbull County, of the Buckeye State, October 3 1876 Hrs academic education was received at Chamberlain Institute Randolph, N Y Prior to his entering the study of Comparative Medicine he Was serving as country school master in the Deestrict Schule Bertie distinguished himself at the Vet College by giving calcium sulphide to his patients but they all died He Was not only the class grind but a faithful patronizer of Dead Head Hill 4391! llen Gillespie Williams QI' even though he hails from the Hoosier State and the capital city at that, has made an enviable record in our fair University and in the town too for that matter for from his Freshman year the art of fussing has not been grrevously slrghted by him Allen was gradu ated from the Indianapolis High School and entered Cornell with a strong determination to Wm a degree M E that would stand out in glittering letters This he has certainly done for he has always been a devoted student Allen was a member of the Masque 105 L9-5 ZZ!!-01110 sa Starkweather Wrllrams Ace was one of 247 babies born rn New York on the Sth of Febru- ary, 1881 The first serious .regret that he had rn lrfe was on trying to catch a Harlem goat At the proper trme, fond parents sent him to a college near at home, Willie wanted to go to Cornell so with rare foresight he busted out That the act mrght not be repeated unintentionally at Cornell he carefully chose his course and now We fmd hrm fifty per cent of the Senior class in Forestry Duty bound he tried for crew track cross country and hockey succeeding rn making competition varied by numerals and second teams and finally a P W 1812989 rank Davol Williams, Tl rs a Brooklynrte of con srderable social fame rn that city The Duke frrst favored Ithaca rn the fall of 98 with the Class of 1902, but a year rn Arts convinced him that M E was the only degree worthy of hrs abilities, so 1903 was glad to welcome him among its members Duke ought to have been an athlete but Instead has earned the title of the Adonis of Sage, and made the banquetrng socretres rn which he has been a leading lrght He will be sorely missed by hrs friends at Sage 1991! enry Lee Williams, the owner and proprietor of the accompanying face, was born rn Livingston, Iowa September 25 1881 Not berng entirely satrsfred with hrs native State he went west at the early age of ten months and located at Deer Lodge, Montana which place has since been hrs home He was graduated rn 1902 from the Electrrcal Engineering department of the Montana State College and then decided to fmd out how they do at Cornell What the future has rn store he has been unable to fmd out, but thinks he wzll go back to Montana and wart 11 u n . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 O 11 1 r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , - .1 D, 9 9 -1: 1 1 1 11 1 1 ' .. 11 H1 - 1 7 - 1 1 1 1 u rr 1 1 1 y 1 9 1 1 1 1. 1 111 1 1 ll n . - 1 1 - u 1 91 1 11 1 1 1 Q 1 1 1 1 1 . . b I H 1' I 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 r 11 1 1 1 1 11 Q 1 1 1 , 1 , , 1 1 1 y 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 ' - . , . JAM? udor Rosser Williams, K Y, more commonly known as Tude, hails from the hills of Scranton, Pa After a preparation in an unknown school he bashfully entered Sibley Forswearmg M E as too great a cinch, he changed to C E Tude's ' specialty is fussxng, although we credit him with many diligent honors as knight of the transit H smoked first on the Sophomore Smoker and showed his ability on the Glee Club Hrs ability made for him both Pyramid and Rod and Bob, as well as placing him on the Class Day Committee He is an assured success as Francis Wilson H but he intends after graduation to corner the lumber marlcet wfvbvl' ohn Horner Wisner, 101041, was born with three short yells in Shanghai, China Hrs home address was soon changed however to Summit, N , which matriculated in ME , but has side tracked into Railroad Engineering Jack combines the zngenuity of the Yankee with the rmxtatrveness of the Oriental He has already invented a Convertible Hopper Bottom Car, for the control of which he has kept the American and the Standard Pressed Steel Car Com panies guessing He devotes his spare time to doing society and taking side trips to Owego on the testing locomotive After graduation he will help direct the Pennsylvania system QQ! Elbert Cook Wrxom originated rn Perry City, N Y and prepared for college at the Trumansburg High School He captured a State scholarship and entered Cornell with the Class of 1900 but left at the end of his Sophomore year and engaged rn the noble profession of teaching, first at Hector H111 and then at Farmer, Where he was principal of the union school He stzll retains an interest rn Farmer and makes frequent visits to that place Last year he re entered Cornell and will be graduated with us in 1903 Hrs disposition is benevolent, and he is known as Pa to his rntrmates. 157 I 66 if I 1 I ll Q . . . . O 6 . Y , 9 g rx , A I I I I ' ' proudly claims him as one of her rising citizens. He ' 1 I I I .lf ,Q I I I I ll I I YY ' I I I 1 I 44 1 F Y? I 1 -I Q I I I I . . ., x ' , Y ' Y JZW!5aW,Wc Awww? rank Elrhu Wood was ushered into this mundane sphere on September 7 1881 After a tran qurl career rn his native town and a course rn the Sayre Pa High School he entered the stately halls of learnrn When he comes out he will be a full fledged lawyer with the world at his mercy QS!! eorge Milton Wood Ir WIP, on frrst seeing the Irght of day, gave promise of such greatness that hrs birthplace was named Woodvrlle rn his honor After mdulgrng rn a little European high lrfe as a finishing touch to hrs course rn the Wood ville High School, George came to Ithaca and devoted behave like a steady young man, but we think he has something better than a two spot up his sleeve, and knows how to play rt on the quiet George has been a member of the chess team, and rs president of the Chess Club if if if osh Wood is short rn name and rn stature, but rs striving to become as broad as hrs native State rn all the essentials that pertain to making a cultr vated Christian character He arrived rn Central Texas some twenty two years ago, was the story book's good little boy, secured hrs B S at Baylor Unrversrty at Waco, Texas, rn 1901, and has spent the past two years rn Cornell learning to skate, dance plow corn and prck cotton screntrfrcally He hopes to secure hrs B S A rn Iune, and then a co ed, to assist hrm rn managrng one of the famous Texas farms and ranches 158 I ' - Y 'Y f Y l f I '- I - ' I G , , O, . 1 1 I I I ll l 4' yy 1 a n 1 n - himself to his studies. While here he has tried to , , . . . . 64 I - 79 ' Y I 40520 arl Wrlson Woodward frrst smrled rn Detrort Iuly 24 1881 Before hrs eyes had opened he was taken to Washrngton Here the smrle rncr ased rn four drmensrons untrl I893, when he shrpped rt to New York on a flat car After graduating at the Montclarr High School he came here and selected Forestry as Well not the hardest course rn the Unrversrty Doc trred to work off hrs superfluous energy at lacrosse but not frndrng Percy Freld large enough to hold hrm Went rnto cross country H Was one of Cornell s representatrves rn the Inter collegiate thrs year and wrll be back to help wrn that race agarn next year iff? rnsor French Woodward, All or Woody started rn the class rn our Freshman year but the pace was too fast for hrm and he soon took srck This gave hrm a chance to go back to New York Crty and recuperate Agarn he entered the halls of learn :ng and thrs trme, hrs nerve rrght wrth hrm he has succeeded rn prckrng a bunch of crnches and may be graduated rn June Hrs German dralect stories show hrm to be a stout old representative of the good old German race Wrth hrs good stories, hrs frne fellow shrp, etc , he has the Savage Club, Mummy Club and Masque to hrs credrt He will surely smrle and may farnt when he recerves hrs drploma rn June 41818 dmond Leon Worden, IDI' 1.1 was born under Hoosrck Falls So precocious was he as a chrld that he absorbed Blackstone and Plutarch s Lrves with hrs Mellrn sFood Cn reachrng Ithaca hrs drgnrfred and learned bearrng soon earned for hrm the cognomen of Judge Hrs frrst acquarntance wrth class polrtrcs was rn hrs Freshman year when he acted as Charrrnan of hrs Class Law School Smoker Commrttee Reports of the drdrngs reached hrs parents ears wrth the result that Judge suddenly retired from actrve polrtrcal lrfe He has smce devoted hrs trme to preparatron for the bar and takrng side trrps to Buffalo rn which crty he wrII probably practice law after graduation. 159 WY I I I I I ' Q 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Z 1 1 1 1 1 1 .. 1 1 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 M 1 1 - 1 1 1 9 1 1 , - . C l y 1 1 1 1 1 g 1 1 . I 1 u ' YY 1 Q 1 1 r 1 1 N-if X -9 1 1 Q 1 . 1 O .. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 u 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , - 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 I f I I I I 1 IE 1, 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 p I I 1 I I . 1 1 1 1 1 yy 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 u 1 1 n ' 1 1 1 u or 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 7 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . r .OJTM ZAWVAQ rthur Mellin Wright, AIX, grew up With Lyndon- ville Arthur early in hrs University career gave up a large and lucrative law practice-to become a surgeon He has helped rn many fatal operations Consequently he Was made president of the Medical Society He rs one of the long lrne of drstrngurshed editors-rn-chief of the Darly Sun Hrs editorials have ever been the delight of the Sun Board Arthur served on the Sophomore Smoker and Senror Ball Committees He rs a member of Sphinx Head Hrs particular delrght rs his beautrful hands There rs not a glove in the United States West of New York that rs small enough to fit them 'SQFQ' eorge Creighton Wrrght IS a hot Republican from Ogdensburg, N Y Hrs educational career is somewhat checkered for he attended at divers trmes the Ogdensburg High School, National Preparatory School, West Point, and Pratt Institute, where he studied Architecture, Hrgh Arts, and Nature Con trary to the proverb of the rtmerant boulder, Colo nel learned enough to crnch his entrance to the C E course He made hrs Freshman football team, but Was persuaded by the Mogue not to sacrifice a Colonel is president of the Assocratron of Crvrl Engrneers and is specralrzrng rn foundations iff ynn George Wright the designation of a worthy successor of the immortal I. G of 1902 his famous predecessor of the stately swagger and drgrufred mren, comes from Worcester, CN YD the source of that peculrar zest which characterizes all of Wright s Writings Wright rs the possessor of a justly famous arm, at least so some testify of a jolly good disposition as some of the other six readily declare, and above all of an unfathomable rmagrnatron, as the dullest reader of the Ithaca News must perceive While L G has not been inventing scoops for the News, and slumberrng o er the well dubbed Snooze and the Era, he has been taking Arts as a recreation 160 . . , , O . ' o . , N , . f l .44 - YY ll I 77 1 . 0 ' V ll YY 1 I brilliant future on the altar of local notoriety. as . yy 1 . . f . . , - , L . , , . ' . . 0 y , . y 1 . . . . , , . 1 . , , y . .ll YY O ' l - Y ekrguclu Yaekrchr, a natxve of Shrbaku, Tokro, Japan, prepared for his American tour at Tokro Institute of Technology He arrived here last une and at once joined the ranks of Srbley After receiving his degree he will continue hrs study rn England, With the object of developrng Mechanical Engmeerrng rn apan SEPQFSZP red Silas Yale received hrs preparation at the Cortland State Normal School and immediately began to count tres for Cornell Being of a gregarrous and not too studrous disposition, he registered rn Sibley and at once took up his abode rn the gentle, peaceful, quiet and soothing embrace of Barnes Hall Under these more than auspicious circumstances, he has found time to specralrze in rough house and automobiles, the latter, however, being predominant the rncrdental degree of WH , which srgmfreth Woman Hater WWW Ifred Vincent Youens rs a Wild and Woolly Western er from Galveston, Texas He entered from the Ball High School four years ago, a model youth But, alas' soon did he fall by the Wayside Bennie s display of sweaters was too much and 3 50 passed over hrs counter at the fall sale Wings has done his best ever since to regarn the lost ground being seen on the Campus every day buried to the neck all but the neck rn hrs sweater, but I fear rn vain Yet, he has Worked hard and all hope he Will depart for the West in June, carrying safely hrs diploma and sweater 161 l , R 1 , , . u - n The M. E. degree is presented to him in June with Cl YY O O l I ll I Y fi I Cl I rl I I I , 9 -1 , I fs! ,izzwzj udo Little Zimmer hails from Weedsport, N. Y. and had almost decided to settle down among the pumpkins of Cayuga County, when a happy inspiration led him to Cornell. The fascxnations of college life however, have never seriously competed with the charms of his native town, for Zim has never lost an opportunity to take a vacation. Zim has always been interested in athletics and showed unusual promise as a sprinter and high jumper, representing his class and the second Varsity in several meets, but love for learning kept him on the Hill when his duty was on Percy Field thereby sacrificing a good athlete in the interest of science iff? illiam Bernard Zimmer Last but not least we have good, old Bill Zim Bill started in as a politician, but decided after serving as vice president, that he needed more exercise Accordingly he marched into the armory, the next fall, and became a lieutenant in The Commandant s Own But this was insufficient, so he ran down to the field and Won his numerals in football A place on the unior Smoker and the management of the track team were next secured by hard, individual work Bill' s ' day break loyalty to the class and Univer sity has been rewarded by Sphinx Head and Helmet QQ! :EVN N N, ' K s 355 ' 'X 1b2 L t , 'W , - ' Ill I Y: ' 44 I YY V 1 . 0 'N M 1 lfl- ' n ,yn , w ,-N 0 I X x Xxx X !,2 aN fiwssg VN-UQ We XQXFN AN MmgZ'A' ! x NX fda xmas--.R X J X A M ,mf ff 3-.. RSX 'vw Q5 will!! Nz' f v ,gzfahiv-0' M 3 Y x fjmfff X xXx RJ 41 5.- 163 f'5v'fQwwffMh. r , A-.' , -' f 1 Q V ,,., ' -1j:.1,',L,3n,f V ff., - Hi3f'Qwf?WwQfT45AT'. if' V ' ., - ' ,,,,,.. ,1:::1i+.gg,,, A Q v VV iw , , ff I , x V 4,A hiv!! -5..4T:x52:.C3xlD jx :I 'A V I 1 an 111' -4,,.,.,,.Q:f5::g- '--..'- I ' ' 65521. ' Ai' , Q j ,Y-,.,.',,,-gfzgi-,gC,,, A '- ':, Wsguyy' 3 V, .f , fa Y Ty , yyi , A:.f'1 V. , VV . 1, 51 .ATV .Wifi A V VI, A 1:52,-.L :iff La H. -XL - V 'f A' Q I fi f ' M jaw, l 1: 3 l C 1, .,g.,t L-:.,ig-,fag M -Y ff I , 1 ,, Q4 i i , F: gf: f':,fV-V:--N 1 ' 'I I J, I- A :gf 'A' ' L- 5 H , , ' ' jfl -. - K .' ' . , Q. So W AZ 97 Q ox- Nmt 'K an 'su an Slmmaoalw aww The women 6,2 fi. ox- W5 lk A SQ. -:X x 3 lrzabeth Artken Bettie blew down pon us from the Green Mountams, primed for her encounter with Davy by the combmed efforts of Northfield Seminary and the Regents Scarcely had she alrghted upon the Lehrgh platform, when she lost all her worldly wealth 1 e S2 00 and a trunk ruptcy which has continued ever smce and threatens to become chronic So long as breath and reason are spared her, Bettie will captivate all she meets with a funny story mrmrtably told Her powers of enter tamment are equalled only by her dramatic abilities 04918 Mary Allen comes to us from Mrllport New York In 1896 she was graduated from Cook Acade my Montour Falls and rn September of 1897 entered Cornell In our Junior year after an absence of two years, Miss Allen Jozned the ranks of 1903 Her course has been Arts her work mainly English Only two short years have we known her but her rare sincerity and earnestness combined with genuine appreciation of the things that give spice to life have drawn us to her m bonds which the years can but strengthen 164 ng 'SN M X -SX 459 gl tl I I 4 x if , KM fra ' ' A 7 5 key, and was thereby plunged lnto a state of bank- ' ff. . Q x f 1 - , - ,x 4 fun, L 9 - s Ziaww QWWMQMM race Mead Andrus of Tacoma Washmgton thrrsting for knowledge, braved the trackless desert Wrlds and registered at Cornell rn 1900 The following autumn she entered the Class of 1903 From the frrst she evinced the tendency to drsport aloft rn the realms of pure thought and has ever scrntrllated most brilliantly in the upper regions of metaphysical speculatron, and as a result, obtained the Phi Beta Kappa key She has in addition prac tical accomplishments After graduation, she will publish a work rn several volumes completing and expoundrng Spencer s philosophical system 11818 ess Emmons Beardsley, AF after being graduated from the Ithaca High School Summa cum laude, entered the University with the Class of 1903 Having been elected to the 1903 Cornellran Board she, with some assistance from the other members, managed to get out a most valuable tome Bess, always renowned for her cutting propensrtres, on one memorable occasion, attended two English history lectures rn succession which unusual performance so shocked the professor that he was forced to leave the University and go West for his health However rf Providence and Davy Hoy are kind she expects to be graduated rn une, and after college what 7' WW! ess Eugenia Beckwith has throughout her Um versity course enjoyed the distinction of berng a town grrl When she left the Ithaca Hrgh School, she entered the University with the avowed rntentzon of becoming an Amarrlla However, her evenrngs rn the Lib were so few and she gradually fell from grace rn so many other respects that rn her unxor year she suddenly came upon us as a veritable Bereruce thrs to the satisfaction of her adrrurers She is always ready for any sort of fun and rn skating yields the palm to no one With a sigh and a groan she says she will teach but 165 4 9 f 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I I4 7? Y 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 - 4 , y 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 - 2 N 4 y 4 4 W 4 4 , 4 Y 4 9 4 4 4 Q 4 4 ! 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 4 4 ' 4 v 4 Y 4 4 4 4 4 ..- 4 J , . B l l I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 f 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ' f 4 4 J' 4 7 4 4 4 4 4 4 ,'-' 4 4 4 4 9 4 4 4 4 4 , 14 'V Zawgf' Anwar... arrrett Krlbourne Bishop, KA9 lives in Norwich Connecticut She prepared for college at the Norwich Academy being graduated rn 1898 She passed the ensuing year takmg post graduate workin the same institution and then entered Cornell with the Class of 1903 She is a member of the Senior Society Der Hexenkrers In college Work Miss Bishop s chref interest has been history 1818819 mrly Boardman was born in our nation s capital, where she began her education To continue burg and thus added to the prominence of the town Her entertaining theories of lrfe in general and her happy faculty of having experiences to order cause her frrends to look forward to the publication of them rn book form ere long She has made a special study of Latin, sprained ankles and the roads to Trumansburg but her efforts have not been confined to these For the past two years she has been famous for her care of the Freshmen and her Freshman Bible classes 1911! amrlla Warner Bolles was graduated from the Nor wrch High School rn '99, and entered Cornell rn the fall of that same year W hrle here she has learned how to write letters rn French and to speak German, if rt is necessary Not the least of her acqurrements has been the art of sailing, even rn her Freshman year she was known frequently to prefer the study of science along the shores of Cayuga rather than rn the laboratory Although Miss Bolles has the bump of patriotism Well developed, we hope that her partxalrty for foreign languages and customs will not induce her to forsake her fatherland.J Cwatlkw Qwtflfa 166 H n 1 4 , n 1 1 , , . f - 1 7 ' E 1 I 1 1 1 it more profitably, however, she moved to Trumans- , . Y - Q41- o f ' 7 X255 eafjff 547 ,. af' if ff 4' 4fwf f Muff ,ef -f'fAf fag, Q ,eff af ffgdy 'I QW' df Qs' if-as ffwwdiffma ourse Fargo Brown, ACD When the pink and White countenance of Louise Fargo Was first seen in Ithaca, it was thought that she belonged to the Freshman Class of the High School And even now, after four years of frantic efforts to seem grown up, she is still asked by new acquaintances if she is homesick, which goes to prove that she is considered a Freshman still by casual observers She is Pres: dent of the Sage College Dramatic Club and has taken part in a Masque play, beside which later triumphs her earlier one of holding two scholarships pales in comparison She was prepared in the Cen tral High School of Buffalo, her native town if lice Short Butler was prepared for college by the combined efforts of the Girls Classical School and the High School of Indianapolis, her native city She soon became a familiar figure on the Campus, and now it is only the excursionrsts from Trumans burg that mistake her for the library tower Her early efforts to live down to her middle name so Wearied her that she has since been able to undertake nothing more arduous than impressing her professors with the fact that with her brain she could do any thing if she only would She Was second vice presi dent in her Sophomore year, and the effects of her oratory at a certain class meeting are still remembered rf!! Elma Dorothy Chase is a demure little miss Who entered Cornell from the Olean High School in the fall of '99. Having enjoyed for three years an existence of ease and luxury among the Arts courses and incidentally and almost unconsciously rolling up a large number of hours she Was seized with remorse and decided on a heroic atonement for' her former butterfly life. Accordingly our Senior year found her Working from eight to six in Stimpson Hall. She has specialized in Pedagogy and declares she Will take up teaching as a profession but the Wise ones shake their heads. 167 W'-wwf 'f-:-f:f,..:,':p19a1c12.se''er .6 f M' Viv -V ef1,wer.f . at 4' .ff -' -' f 5-ge..-fiffsqg,-' gm . . '?.z:g,1,6 251:41 1',i I f-ggi. -, 'swlgfi .f s f, f-2-Irs. , jj . J ' xi-'4 as , ,5 ff- - ref , ' -112 - , 1jJZf',4r,4 1,z-. is 55,-'H ff',45f2f1l1,: 1 :ezm- :,gg,:-- .V ,n Vi-QQ? ,445 ' f4fQ1.g:5:f-was I - f 'l' V. ' A ': 2 , 5, iff. I - v , L6 Q -. .-.f 'J.f,, ' i,53:z131g. fafgy - .A V, :..,'f'1f:z: ' ' '. :?f15Ief:?f5f7fEff Ef'E.,f115zE fTif '55 1 - . . A f . ' 9 . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . , . I . , . . I . . . . . , . , - - . . .- MQ 543112 5110612- j01m.dt' Elsie Christie came from Nyack on the Hudson, where, from the rythmrc beat of the river we feel sure her piano playmg caught the spirited swing for which rt rs so Well known Though usually carry ing unlrmrted hours, Elsie has never been guilty of grinding, for she is one of those rare persons who can do great th ngs with little labor and do them well This ability combined with attractive social gifts, has made her prominent rn her class, and ha! brought her membership rn Wayside and the Society of BZ Few girls will be more missed than Elsie Christie and few will leave behind them a dearer memory of unselfrsh and devoted frrenoshrp iff? sther Marie Crockett was born in Cedar Keys, Florida, but early decided that that country was too warm She wandered through many states even up to Marne in search of the proper place to live Brooklyn was finally the favored spot In the Girls High School of that city she prepared for Cornell, and entered here in September, 99 During her four years here she has spent most of her time pormg over great volumes of history In athletics, the records show that she has been the most faithful basketball scrub rn the class She intends to teach history and literature 191818 uliet Sarah Crossett, KA 0, comes from Warsaw, New York, where she prepared for college at the high school. She entered Cornell with the Class of 1902, but between her Sophomore and Junior years traveled a year abroad, consequently being grad uated with the Class of 1903. She is a member of the Junior Society, Raven and Serpent. 168 1 1 1 , 1 1 7 U ' I I I I I 1 1 1 . .. f 4 I I I I 1 ll 1 1 .ff - 1 1 1 , 1 , I L I I I I I I I ' f 1 1 1 A 1 1 1 1 - 1 ' ' I I I ' I 1 - -. 1 1 1 1 5 Y ' 1 A iq A - Q 2 Z 1 ' 5 1 E 1 1 1 1 1 ' Y 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ? I 1 1 y 1 . . 1 1 1 1 Y 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Q C K QW.. Qlczsfwst, Ruth Demarest came from Nyack, her birthplace, with a Cornell banner in one hand, and a skull and cross-bones in the other. During her two years' stay at Ithaca, she so skillfully played with organic chemistry, anatomy and physiology that she found time to win glory for her class as guard on the basket- ball team. She is a member of the Wayside Club and the Society of BZ. Ruth easily made her way to New York, where, following the law of sur- vival of the f1ttest, she will be the only girl rn the lV'ed1cal Department to enter and be graduated with the Class of 1903 Sl? 129 129 ose Rudolph Donk of Newark N , came to us rn long braids and short gowns, albert with a State scholarship, but soon developed into a Fraulern whose insight into chemical boxes and histological mysteries quite over-awed the sages of Stzmpson Rudy s skrll in skating and rowing also stood her rn good stead, and was no small delight to her friends After completing the Arts course she will continue her studies at the New York College of Medicine 'QFSFNF ermce Ednah Doubleday Af' known to her friends as Ted received her preparatory education in the little hamlet of amestown on Chautauqua Lake She is a member of the Sage College Executive Committee, and of the class societies Raven and Serpent and Der Hexenkrers She is one of the leading lights of Barnes Hall but in her Sophomore year interrupted her duties there long enough to appear on the stage in the unror Week Masque She has devoted much of her time to Agriculture but rt is rumored that after leaving college she will not make much use of her pedagogical training 159 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 J. . , 0 Jr' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . Cl 7 if 4 1 4 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 . , H 1 1 1 . . . , 1 1 ' ,. ' 1f,'j 9 9 Q ' . - -3, 1 ax n 1 A - I I y V 1 1 A I . V S ' ' . . A ' I I . 1 1 1 , . ' Q - 1 1 1 V' ' f 1 I r ' V 1 S n J' 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 9 1 . 1 1 . .f ' , f' I, Qvwdmbourg SWMMMQ BMW, rnda Dows frrst opened her eyes upon thrs world m Middletown, N Y As soon, however, as she was old enough to serve a demurrer, she moved to New York Crty, which afforded larger oppor- tunrtres for her rnqurrrng mmd She was graduated from the Horace Mann School rn I898 and spent the following year rn the Teachers College Having for years desired to study Law, she entered rn 1899 the New York Preparatory School, takrng the course! prescribed for lawyers by the New York Court of Appeals During her first year at Cornell she was Secretary of her class rn the Law School and through out her course has proved herself a good student and a good comrade 1812919 rllran Cecrlra Dunn, a well known figure rn the mathematical department came from the Union Classical Institute of Schenectady She took a State scholarship and on her arrrval here, she won a University scholarship Though she has picked and Professor Waite can tell you that she strll lrves up to her reputation She has a habit of being successful In wmter, she spends most of her spare time on Beebe, at other seasons she prefers a boat on Cayuga She expects to teach mathematics 199'-F ate Gay Eells was born m the prosperous little town of Walton N Y After carrying off a good part of the honors in oratory and general scholarship at the Walton High School, she entered Cornell with the Class of 1903 Despite the fact that she was compelled to stay out half of her Iumor year on account of rll health she expects to be graduated at the head of her class Among her frrends Kate IS famed for her dramatic and culmary abrlrtres, and they hourly expect the appearance of a book of chafrng drsh recipes by their gifted classmate fed '-5 170 I I Q I , - H Y , . out as much hard work as she could find, Davy 1 . . , . . ' f ' Y v1M.e1e.4a6,,..M,,a JS ucy Ellrs, AQ, was born rn Clayton, New York, and spent her early days Wrthrn sound of the St Lawrence steamboat whistles She was prepared for college at the Clayton High School and the Dana Hall School of Wellesley, Mass , and came to Cornell rn the fall of 99 She rs a firm defender of the honor of Raven and Serpent, and has never been known to change expression at any rnqurrres concerning the mysterious doings of Der Hexenlcrers Her name rs sure to appear on all committees where there is hard Work to be done, and she has never yet failed to see through anything that she has undertaken il -EP'-E? sabel Dolbrer Emerson came up from the Grrls High School rn the Crty of Churches to swell the ranks of 1903 She spent her University life very profitably rn running ' stunts, jornrng socretres, attending social functions, studying incidentally, and being an all round Jolly companron to her many friends and just to prove that she could do rt, in grmdrng seriously during her Senror year Billie has been a strenuous member of Senmghtly of happy BZ of hungry X Z , and of mysterious Hexen kreis, despite whose many secrets she has not teen sporled, but has only learned to say, whatever the Weather, Isn t rt a lovely day ' 9184 uphemra Bernie Engle left her bzrthplace, Batavia, to prepare for the Umversrty at the Ithaca Hxgh School She drd not immediately strike out for fame, yet she has always taken a true, if not con spicuous, interest rn the Class of 1903. Had she not been preceded by a sister with scholarships galore, we would have called Phemie brilliant, but at any rate, in thrs,her Senior year, she has received a left over scholarship. She needs not to be a hunter for pleasure, for she is sure of its coming at least once a year. Those who know her best, prophesy most rnteresting experiences along with her pedagogical career. 171 L I 5 1 1 V 1 . . 1 1 1 Y 1 1 . 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 . 1 , 1 1 1 5 1 1 V V. 1 5. 1 .1 , ' O 1 I 1 4 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 12111 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 y 1 1 1 1 1 1 1'1 1 1 1 u11n ,, , 1 r 1 7 .. 1 1 , 1. 1 . A .44 v1 ' .V 0 . E 4 1 4 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 A 1 1 u 1 , 1 7fbCfo1.mL'7' Anna Feehan, better known as Nan, was born in Ovid, N. Y. She is not a Roman antiquity, but a small, modern young American, with lofty aspirations for the study of Latin literature and a wild desire to be graduated With the Class of 1903. She is the friend of Freshman, Sophomore and Junior, and not at all overweighted by her superiority as al high and mighty Senior Her Weaknesses are fudge and an unlawful desire for streetcar signs and adver tisements QQ? enona Atwater Fessenden was graduated from the Waverly High School in 1898, and in the fall of 99 decided to come to Cornell She thereupon migrated to Ithaca with all her goods and chattels and became one of the town girls Indeed she fur rushes the dignity for that happy go lucky crowd During her four years at college Wenona has won many friends by her uprrghtness and earnestness She has been an enthusiastic devotee of many branches of learning, but just now Naval Arclntec ture absorbs all her attention If she is not graduated in this she will resignedly undertake the teaching of Latin paradigms 13134 to Ithaca, the forest city, came Katharine not a shrew but a girl whose sympathetic nature quickly won and firmly held friends In her Freshman year we learned that she told the truth e started out with the intention of specializing in mathematics but finding all the desirable courses in that subject scheduled for eight o clock and those in Latin and German for later in the morning, she bent her energies to appreciating Goethe and pronouncing Cicero as the ancients never did She played on her class basketball team, and when a Freshman, rowed on the crew 172 W 9 1 O , -I 9 Y ' K atharine Flynn. From the fair plains of Troy 1 , as . rr . , . . . 1 4 I Y Y aaa Jaw GM, QW -R Yhndvmkw-vvx elena Geer began her popular career rn Troy N Y But early rn her school days, the advantages of the Ithaca Hrgh School appealed to her and she migrated to Ithaca She was graduated with the Class of 99, of which she was President, the frrst grrl rn the history of the school to hold that office During her four years on the Hrll she has continued to be a um versal favorrte, and rs Well known rn both town and gown society For the last year, however, she has been missed from socral functrons, and many are the guesses as to the reason of her wzthdrawal She says her future occupation rs teachrng 4193 M Paula Gerss, a worthy representative from the Brooklyn High School, and otherwise known as Geyser, an appropriate sobrrquet, for Paula was ever bubbling over with some new mischief, early acquired fame rn athletics Her qualities as an athlete are known, alas too well to all who have left fudge pans on seemingly inaccessible fire escapes Paula made the basketball team rn her Freshman ear, rs fond of tenms, and rs quite a Prng Pongrst A three months absence rn her unror year lost for Geyser a Well merited Phr Beta Kappa 191819 Abby May Goodwin came from the wrlds of Northern 1VIa1ne,where she had heard of Cornell s fame, and, after due preparation at the Ithaca High School from which she was graduated rn '99, became a member of ever glorious 1903 Beebe Lake rs the most attractive spot of the Campus for Marsze, since there she learned to row and skate Next year she will go forth to speak rn forergn tongues, and may all success go with her MY 'MR' 173 , ' f , . . . 2 . . . Q I 1 1 I I . . , . . . . . . v , . . ll 77 r 1 . . . 1 1 n 1 KC 1 1 Y ' I J' I ll 97 1 f ' 0 . . . 4 Q . . . , . , . . , . gadlrmfawwkwm Qxaf YM, WML QW drth Regina Graves Even smce she began her earthly career, she has been desperately en- deavormg to find a regron that would not be too narrow and restrrcted for a proper display of her talents This perhaps accounts for the fact that three crtres clarm her Elmira Syracuse and Ithaca From the Ithaca High School Dedre entered Cornell rn 1899 Notwithstanding her abrlrty along some lines rt must be confessed that her knowledge of political geography rs lrmrted and arbitrary, and she rnsrsts on denying to Harrisburg the honor of being the capital of Pennsylvania Q46 uby Helen Halsey These words suggest to all who know her a sweet and gentle drsposrtron Groton, N Y ,may clarm the positron of being her Mater She was the youngest member of her class and its valedrctorran as well The Class of 1904 was desporled of an able member when she overtook us She has not quite settled rn her own nund whether she will locate among the gentle inhabitants of our southern islands, or the swarthy Indians of our own continent, or among the treacherous F111 prnos 'HQFQF sa Belle Hanford was prepared at the Walton High School, where, even though considered an mfant prodigy, She was able to preserve an unfarlrng good humor She entered the Uruversrty with 1904 but not frndrng this class rntellectual enough she deserted them after her Sophomore year, having proved her loyalty to them by playing on their basketball team She now expects to be graduated with 1903 Dancing rs her chref accomplishment authorship her great desire Her friends hope that rejected manuscripts may not sour her good humor 174 ! . . . 2 . , 0 V CC I 7? Y 9 .. native town, and the high school there her first Alma . . . . , , . . . . , Y Miha Mrwafiif- lora Annette Harwrck was graduated from the Duval Hrgh School of Iacksonvrlle rn 97, and entered Cornell rn 99, where she has since pursued quietly but determrnedly her chosen mathematical path Her pet weakness rs argumentation, and she always takes her stand for the opposition, no matter what the subject This tendency once led her to strongly contemplate studying law as a profession, but she has now decided to devote her lrfe to wrrtrng two books, one on Altrursm and Egorsm, and the o her on Platonic Friendships 2? lsre Henrietta Hirsch tripped from one of New York s suburbs N ewark, N , toward Cornell s Campus to become a bright spot on its landscape Three times she appeared behrnd the foot lights of the Lyceum as a member of the Masque cast No 1903 class stunt was complete without her, the stuntrest of Sage ' stunters In the fall of the year The Masque and Fort fencmg club flourish d under the hands of its president, Miss Hirsch, rn the spring the waves of treacherous Beebe obeyed the commands of the coxswain, Miss Hirsch Can any one blame Newark, or perhaps a certain part of Greater New York for the eager welcome rt extends to her '-P1819 ladys Hobart, JF, although a native of the wzld and woolly West, came to us from Boonville, N Y Her pleasing manners and her passion for dancing made her a favorite rn many cxrcles At times she Was wont to look upon her Unrversrty Work as an encroachment upon her numerous socral obligations We will pass over her pompadour, for the Class Book would not hold rt A most enjoyable Senror Week spent at another Unrversxty must have estranged her affections from Cornell, for she left at the end of her unxor year She will return to be graduated with 1904 175 y F 1 1 1 1 y - 9 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 46 1 1 yy t H 1 1 1 yy . Q39 QP 1 1 1 1 ' 1 ! 7 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . 1 1 4 rr 1 ca rr 1 1 C 1 1 1 1 Q 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , l 1 1 G 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 A 1 , 1 1 .'?' l is 1 1 1 - . ' I I . , 1 1 1 1 1 , . J . 1 1 M4470 7sf07m Mmifrrtmwt' W mmymw ucy Agnes Hogan prepared at the Olean High School Lu trred basketball at Cornell, but resembled too much the centre attraction of the game to be successful She has distinguished herself how ever, as being always among those present' at eating assemblies, where her happy countenance added much to the revels After two exciting years, s e stayed away to recuperate But now she is again with us, to finish her college days rn the pursuit of Wisdom 9!'v1 -E' ary Lathrop Holden, AF, a lineal descendant of Eben Holden, rs so well known tha 1 seems hardly necessary to publish her biography She was born some years ago and early showed symptoms of the executive ability which rs her most marked characteristic On her arrival rn Sage she betook herself to keeping open house for her friends Even though she rs a member of the dreaded Der Hexenkrers, and often gives her friends the stony stare,thrs fierce exterior by no means frightens them, for her Jolly ways, her sense of loyalty and wrllmg ness to always do her share, have won her many friends WF! va Frances Humphreys has been devoting the twenty odd years of her life to oblrteratmg all traces of the fact that she was born a wild and woolly Westerner So well has she succeeded that were rt not for occasional collapses of her demure dignity one might think she began lrfe as a Bostonian Ever since the Antz Collegian znsprratron of Platts burg High School, she has been engaged rn a Brown study of representative samples from a kind Provr dence Wrth western energy undrmrrushed, she has blazed her way through forests of literary and linguistic branches rnterrrungled with scientific un dergrowth Her diversions are Sennrghtly, her pastime the Lib 176 . . I . 44 yr , - y . - . o , ' a ll 7 ' . . . . 5 . . . ' . ' Q f ll ?Y 4 t nt ' A ' n 4 7. ' If l I! I I 'l H i l I Q . . ' - o A ' l ll A Y H . rr . . I V' l I I . . . . - ' 1 n A' . Il . 1 If YY r 1 Y - . H I 4 I l 4 f , . . . I l I Y . A ll I YY . QE, ES 3 , ,fi up 5 L. iwcdrlwa, llc.. 5 C ' G 1 9 r 1 Y . , , P ' 7 , as , v 1 1 Vice-president of the Christian Association, and a - 1 1 I I I F n n 1 , , - race Edith Inman s birthplace was Crown Point her residence for some years before entering Cornell was Plattsburg From these places of his toric fame, perhaps she breathed in that love of history which has led to her taking all the available courses in this department Her talents, however are not confmed to this line Not the least of her accomplishments rs her capacity for making friends with everyone with whom she comes in contact She is general confrdante and adviser, not only of the Big Four, but of a much larger circle She is prominent member of Sennightly 18318 elen Isham, AID, began life in Buffalo and before she took to wearing a hat added no trifle to the brightness of its streets After learning all she could about Physics and Chemistry in the Central High School, she decided to see what Cornell had to offer along those lines While she has not strayed far from them during her four years here, she has found time for basketball tennis, three years on the Sage Executive Committee, the corresponding secre tary of her class, and membershrpm Ichthus Rumor has it that Vert s nickname dates from her Freshman year, when she proudly brought a vertebra down from McGraw WWF? rederica Christiana Kees comes from Newark N After spending her earlier years in the Green Street School the smiling maid was trans ferred to the Newark High School, from which she was graduated, still srr1iling, in 1899. She then entered Cornell and became greatly interested in athletics, playing guard on her class basketball team. In her Sophomore year she capped her smile witha red Tam O'Shanter and the two completed her renown. She is a distinguished member of the Aftermath Society. Freda expects to teach the young idea how to shoot. 177 4,0-4-4. AWQOWQ - I ena Marguerite Keller of Ilion, N. Y. bore down upon the Campus under full sail rn the fall of 1900. Safely anchored, she instantly conceived the noble and lofty aim of waking Sage from its sluggish nightly lethargy. In pursuance of this ambition, every night she swept the halls in a grand r sh trailing siren-like tones behind For the rest, her college career has been passed chiefly in a state of calm exhaustion, varied by riotous intervals of eating fudge Devotion to French and German classical literature has characterized her more lucid intervals 191849 lorence Daisy Lefferts lard the foundation of her education at Gloversville, N Y prior to the year 1899 How firm those foundations were is left to the reader to surmrse from the fact that she won a Umversrty scholarship and easily secured a Phi Beta Kappa in her unror year By urging these facts day and night her friends have convinced her that it is folly to be a grind Although endowed cannot be called athletic, unless dancing may be thus classified, and yes-it is rumored that she possesses a pair of skates 'al' arrie Lewis, Aftermath, comes from the haunts of Rip Van Wrnkle She was prepared for college in the Catskill High School, where her record was phenomenal She is not greatly to be feared how ever, because she has forgotten most of what she learned there Since her arrival in Ithaca, she has indeed learned to skate, but that is not particularly dangerous except to Carrie Her watchword in her University course has been general culture Con sequently her work has included Botany, Geology Chemistry, Latin, Greek, German, English History and Political Economy Her hobbies are dancing and fencing 178 L ' P 1 64 I YY ' I 1 W ' file o Q, , Y with an unusual amount of nervous energy, Dais ' ' 1? if Q I y ' u v It 77 '- ' P , , . , , ,fgawfaag Mmm hmmm Saaxag 2 wwaum drth Loeber of Louisiana was graduated from St Srmeon s School New Orleans and from the New Orleans Normal She entered the Cornell Medical School with the Class of 1904 changed later to Arts 1903 and goes next fall to New York to Jozn the 1905 Class rn Medicine Her fraternity rs A EI Of class offices she has held the followrng Member Freshman Electron Committee rn 1900 01 Toastmrstress Sage Freshman Banquet rn 1900 01 Second Vice president of the Sophomore Class rn 1901 02 Vice president Medical Society rn 1901 02 Class Poet of the present Senior Class QQ! eatrrce Clark Macbrrde received her preparation at the Misses Rayson School New York City and entered Cornell with the mtentron of being busted She rs still here however and will be gradu ated in 1903 the Faculty and Davy wrllmg 1841! sabel Eleanor Martm entered Cornell from the Auburn High School with the Class of 1903 Her work has been mostly rn Mathematics and Chemistry but Physics Lab rs the joy of her Seruor year With rt all she has had time for rowing and basketball 179 . . .. v 1 - . 1 r 1 . . , r .. r 9 . .. . . . . 1, . . ' I l I 'r . . A 'r . . . . . . . , -, - -, . . B . , . . . . v 1 ' 4 I I I . . . ' r 9 ' 4 I6 Diva T 0 ' A . It , , . . . . . . . , . . , . . . . 13 mrly Mercy rs from Newark N I So attractive did the home of her childhood prove that Millie would stay only two years at Cornell She was a good student, yet never a grind, for she always had time to devote to other thmgs As leader of the Lyric Club she will be especially remembered Her favorite pastime in winter was skating Any after- noon when the ice was cleared, you could see her glrdmg happily along Miss Mercy thinks of devoting some time to teachrng the young idea 4191? live Butler Morrison, KK F , after being graduated from the Cambridge High School, spent a year at the Washington Normal School and then entered Cornell Lest any mistake her purpose, she says she would have been just as wrllrng to go to a girl col lege if she Wouldn t have had to take Latin and Bible Her talent rs for managing and she has always been a faithful and enthusiastic worker rn class affairs Beside managing, she has done extensive research work in the field of society Miss Morrrson has been elected Class Essayrst, and belongs to the class societies, Amset, Ichthus, Raven and Serpent and Der Hexenkrers ggi? Ida Elise Munn was born rn Newark, N I She prepared for Cornell at Newark High School and entered the University with the Class of 1903, obtaining her A B degree rn June 1902 During her college course she took special Work rn Mathematics and Chemrstry She xs a member of the Aftermath Society . . , , .. - . .. . . . . 7 . . . . . f . . . 1 . . an . . . . . 1 v 64 1 yy . O' I n . . . . . f -. . G, ,- Ll I f l . . . 0 r . . . , . . . . 0 . . . . r . 1 .. f - . fa . . . . , . . . Il l I .. , . . . . f . . , . 180 4.4697 SQQMM, ifafiizfz Lucia Musson after surprising all her teachers in Binghamton by her exceptional ability, decided to come to Cornell to continue the development of her mind. The result of her work here Was shown when she began Wearing a Phi Beta Kappa key in her Iunior year. She is also noted for her executive and dramatic ability. If you Want to know what Lucia does at Junior Masque rehearsals, ask to see her Sunday extra. In a game of repartee Lucia is always champion, although never giving evidence of the fact. She is a member of the Wayside Club. 131556 dith Okerstrom, KAO, lives in Denver Colorado Where she completed three years of her pre paratory Work She finished her Work in the Ithaca High School, entering Cornell with the Class of 1903 Her chief interest has been in Latin and Greek 1? ary Beeler Park came up from the blue grass regions to enter Cornell University With the Class of 1903 Early in her course however, she began to think of transferring her affections to 1902 and incidentally to teach the young idea of Ken tucky how noi to shoot she has returned to be gradu ated this year with her own class Though Mary has studied long and hard on Physics and Mathematr s she still retains that calm sweetness of disposition which is one of her most charming characteristics She rs a member of Aftermath and of Y Y I vvvf' 81 fl Q E 1 4 1 , , 6 M 9 Y But after staying out a year to consider the question , , . y , - - , - . .C Y . ' 1 M I , I I ' , 1 1 w w fhagwww 7vfDfe11aC 7124.401 77141140.- Edna Proseus spent her first Week in Ithaca search- ing for a place in which to hang her hat and entertain her friends. She has enjoyed life ever since her arrival, and has helped more than one comrade to do likewise. She has cheerfully devoted her spare moments to rowing, fencing and other gentler arts. The Wayside Club, appreciating her powers of persuasion and skill in financiering, sum- moned her to fill the honorable, if not enviable position of treasurer, in this, her last year at Cornell. Edna says that she expects soon to leave for the far West. SFQFQP elen Riedel To seek enlightenment on the forms of Universal Qumtic curves and curves that remain invariant rn Laguerre s Transformation, Helen C Riedel came from Brooklyn, Where she had already experienced the sensations of co education in her course at the Manual Training School Since she has been here Helen has applied herself especially to Mathematics and Science, and studied just enough Pedagogy and German to keep rn touch with ordinary mtellects She takes an active part in rowing, tennis, skating and basketball In her unror year she was manager of the Girls Basketball Club and Was elected second Vice president of the Class of 903 VFNH? Maida Rossrter KAO, came out of the West at a tender age to seek the higher education Preparation at the Kirkland School of Chicago thoroughly equipped her for the strenuous life at Cornell Her course has been a liberal one, her specialties covering a Wide range from pomology to gym Nevertheless she has found time to be a mem ber of each of the class societies and to devote part of her time to social life Next year she will return to her home in Appleton Wisconsin, Where it is said she is going to start a chicken farm 182 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 n , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Y . 1 1 1 1 5 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 7 1 1 , I . - ' 1 1 64 n . .., ' ? 1 ' 1 1 o 1 1 ,1 1 1 1 1 V 1 1 1 1 1 . .. 1 1 ' 1 , 1 1 1 1 , ' . 1 ' ' . 1 1 1 1 1 1 . , . , , ' 1- 1 1 1 1 1 oamfiawx f2aZaa,ZW, QL-La.714Jfvn,1.. Mary Porter Smith hails from Northern New York. She was graduated with honor from Union Academy of Belleville in 1899 Undecided at frrst whether to pursue Music as a vocation, or go to college she decided on Cornell having received a State scholarship But hard study and the practice of music rn the.Academy had induced nervous ex- haustron so she left at the end of her Freshman year and will not fxnrsh the course with her class Her work has been mainly rn Literature and the languages She hopes eventually to teach rn the Hawauan Islands FQ? ary Louise Snow Was born in the sunny South but she comes to us from Fulton, N Y Her motto rs to avoid worry enthusiasm and responsrbrlr ty This last arm she has been unable to achieve this year Greatness has been thrust upon her, for she has been obliged to act as a member of the Sage Executive Committee President of Senmghtly and Second Vice president of the Class of 1903 Her clnef delight next to the study of English is phrlo soplucal discussion, and rtrs her persistently amrable philosophy which will make her leave the Unrversrty with friends rn every class and every crowd 41319 elra May Stone who now smiles upon us from the heights began life rn Waverley, Pennsyl Varna After a brief sojourn rn Keystone Academy, she entered Cornell with the Class of 1903 Over ambition in the frrst two years of her strenuous college lzfe affected her health After a year s rest from the actrvrtres of the Campus Miss Stone has with sadness transferred her loyalty to 1904 She is a member of Senrughtly and of the Lyric Club Her favorite courses have been skating dancing and tennis Her mrlrtary tastes lead us to fear that her rnterests are not entrrely Cornellran 183 1 Agnes Getty Sweeton came from Philadelphia Where her youthful ideas had been taught to shoot in the High School and later in the Normal, from which she entered Cornell in 1900, as a Sopho- more. Davy kept her a Freshman, however, until her Senior year, notwithstanding the fact that she fooled away one whole summer in that haven for conditioned students, Stiles' School. While in col- lege, she has studied Chemistry to the exclusion of all else, but how she came to be elected to the Chem- ical Society is a story still shrouded in mystery. If Agnes has any striking weaknesses, they are amateur photography, the Cornell Navy, football games, fudge, and a generous disposition. 51949 ittie Marion Craig entered Cornell from the Corinth High School with the Class of 1903 She became known at once as a clever and popular girl At the end of her Sophomore year she left college to accept a position in the Glens Falls High School September 3, 1902, she became Mrs Friend H Thomas Her present home is in Glens Falls iv!! ucy Neilley Tomkins was born in Stony Point She prepared for college at the Haverstraw High School, entered Cornell with the Class of 1903 and has always been one of its most enthusiastic members She would tell you that English and perhaps History are the only courses rn the University Worth taking Lucys independence and stick to rtiveness are only equalled by her humor and enthu siasm in everything she undertakes from courses in Latin to basketball and class stunts I 184, ZZ? 7w-fm O-'YVYN-I-T3 50-w rNA,uvs.ol.. f' lrza Tonlcs was born rn London England but claims nevertheless to be a loyal Amerxcan Her home rs rn New York and she rs a graduate of the New York Normal College Her mtellectual career at Cornell has been most brrllrant There is no doubt that the lamented departure of Professor Morse Stephens was hastened by the vast length and impenetrable solrdrty of her historical essays For the same reason the effect of her baccalaureate thesis rs awaited with considerable anxiety by friends of Professor Burr She Wrll certainly be gradu ated With 1903 unless she rs busted in public speali rn Q' nne B Townsend studied at Knoxville Tenn and at Washington She was graduated from the Washington High School rn 1897 entered Cornell with the Class of 1902 In 1900 1901 she held a positron rn the Library of Congress returning to be graduated with the Class of 1903 Her course here has been chiefly screntrfrc The work rn which she has distinguished herself rs Light Organs of Fire Flies We feel sure there rs a bright scientific future ahead of her but not having prophetic eyes We leave that for the coming years to reveal 1? Edna Gertrude Tree rs one of the girls who was born rn Ithaca educated rn Ithaca and now lives rn Ithaca but for the sake of variety we hope she will not die rn Ithaca She attended the East H111 School then the High School where she carried off a State scholarship Studrous and conscrentrous she has had the same reputation in college that she won rn her early days Her specialty rs making felrcrtous renderings rn French German and Italian After getting her sheepskrn Edna wxll devote herself to the study of organ music which will be her life Work 80,10-f g JAAAV 185 V I I Q Y ' n Y Q ' . . . . 1 , - f all YQ, 1 f -' 'g . I , , ' 7 'Q . . 1 . , - Q , . . v1 1 'H' 1 1 yy 4 - 1 an ' 7 . . Q Q . . . . . . Q Q Q . Q Q ' Q . . . 44.. . . 1 n , . Q . . .ZW Zara! 10 JWMQM rene Belle Van Kleeck was born rn the little town called Spencer a town whose inhabitants think rt rs the center of the earth She was prepared for Cornell rn the Spencer Hrgh School Although Mxss Van Kleeck was the proud possessor of three scholar ships her only boast rs that she learned to swim row and skate during her University course She worked harder than most of us and was rewarded by an A B rn 1902 1903 Was too good a class to desert, however, so she returned for a graduate year rnH1s tory and Psychology Qu!! arsy Wallin came to us from Grlbertsvrlle, a town small but famous, where stands her father s cot near the raging waters of the Butternut Creek Her early youth was spent rn roamrng the wrld forests and readrng Shakespeare, from which rt rs evident that she will be unable to avoid great ness Her chief characteristics are tenacity and pluck, for without them she would never have reached us Since her entrance into the Unrversrty she has been noted for her perseverance especrally rn asking questions QQ! era Wandlrng was born and bred amid the beau trful scenery and the unrversrty culture of the Forest Crty The Ithaca High School was only one of the easy steps by which she has clrmbed to the honor of bezng graduated Wrth the Class of 1903 While there she showed her executive and intellectual abrlrty by managing the school paper, and by ap pearrng on the commencement stage The arm of her college educatron was to frt her for library work but she has changed her mrnd We all Wrsh her health, wealth and happiness v I 1 1 1 1 1 Y 1 1 1 1 1 1 v 1 1 1 Y 1 1 1 1 I Q 1 no 1 1 1 ' . E' ' I ' 7 1 1 1 , , 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 , o 1 o 1 1 1 1 o 1 7 1 1 1 ' 1 'sr' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Q 1 1 1 1 , 1 o 1 1 11 1 , 1 Q 1 1 1 I 7 1 1 2. ' 1 4 66,4-ztiiazzua zfewdriy 2,1 harlotte Waterman is a graduate of the High School at Hudson, N Y In the fall of 99 she entered Cornell During the past four years she has been devoting her time to the study of science Two summers have also been spent rn the search for knowledge, one with the Geology class rn the Hel denbergs, and one at Ithaca in the Summer School of Entomology She expects to return for graduate work next year Gif? dith Wolfe has spent her life in Troy and Rome, so naturally her career in the University has been devoted to the classics Before coming to Cornell she was graduated from the Rome Academy and the Framingham Normal School This, together with her natural precocity has allowed her to com plete her University course in two years Twenty two hours of work, dramatics, stunts and C U C A work do not prevent her from having time for a number of little extras and a cheerful disposition The rapidity and ease with which these tasks are done leaves Edrth time to be good to the slow and hard pressed 471313 race Maude Woods was born considerably less than a quarter of a century ago in North Hartland, New York, a place until that time un known to fame Though her stature is small, her sympathies are broad, extending even to the Heath- en Chinee. She may often be seen going to Biological laboratories, Psychological Foundations, as well as to Teachers Latin. So great is her versatility that she is able to range from Paleontology to Epis- tolography from Chemistry to Chess. In une, lVlolecule' will return to her Lockport home, but farther than that-well, let each possess his theory in peace. She is a member of Wayside. Q-1,4-4-sW1a4a.J.a.. 1 8 7 Carrie Van Patten Young, the sixth and last member of the Young family to enter Cornell, arrived on the scene of action in the fall of 1899. A short time after entrance she demonstrated what her course was to be and her enthusiasm for it, by the sacrifice of the use of her left arm in the cause of basketball. This was but a steppingstone to her athletic prominence in succeeding years. She has held the championship in tennis throughout her four years, Was captain ofthe Sage 1903 basketball team in her Junior year, President of the Sports and Pas- times Association for two years. As a direct result following upon her University Work in Economics and Public Speaking she is President of that august body, Sage Student Government Association. She is a member of KKJS. --rx 188 Fifi ,Wi:Ta:b:1f,z1:5a::'ezL -m'::ir- .urrafz '2J:?,azwJu4 i my gxtwgrfyxr 45.24 y w : ' 715:14 s.L:g,. mga. 'fb .- , sz- W. 1,1 2--f.' .4 :Ma - N Q54 ax ' - ' , t fav.. , x , , 2:1 4 Y ,A l -.I n 4 X 2 I f ff 4 I 1 I 1 I if AL' 'D 1 V I 7 I 1 I I f L A C y v +L 5 ' I '. Q 1 Pl 3 1 lil 1 fs wx! Pl 1 + 1 ti xi fly X u m ni, fd I Q' I 4 51. kgi 3 F. 1 L' x ki J I 1 i, 5., X W P , 1 .. L11 A xg, xl I' e X X ' 5 s X , IQ x XX EG N V'1 N 5 f A 5 xx K A . I W 1 H I 5 lk ' J 4 v l s-1 W 4 3 iv H g -2 K 'V , F2 , . , 5 I r 3 L L32 Q, fg wi! 5 V! 3 Ag 1 ff I W 2 E S Ei fi , l 1 ' :Amie ....,.. ' z 'x'u1F' 1 -cv' , ., Y- ... , ,, , ,.,, .. .., .,, . f.. H .' ,.1...4u1y-.:.,.K.,3f5.?,i- - - g-1fw,fag..A- x-.glam-.1-:np g4:.,.xz.v,,'.'.:.:.',u1-wwf:-,':u 12:3-1.-.41:..zfs,-.'LQE11M1,A-9a- 11, 1w.A2e1f2'-fe:--Sfafkiliw,ivii ff-L-2:455,94gin:Qui-,Q--v-srwg4.1-ww,Q.i-1-.vs-Qc-vu.-sawn-.ulzsghlur-5'-H-f , 190 91 192 r l wnvwnsern-..H Nm ,-,mvuw-4 vmwmx-rfasaffmviw. ,rrasuwrv ...L whifwfr-AW L i.e..Ql.i' LL ' ff f'f1 4 f ' V .mfs CHARLES E COURTNEY DANIEL REED '1 v M in L1 H si L + Q, A HUGH IENNINGS JOHN F MOAKLEY f L52 193 1' . 1'f.'Lf: isa-1 ':m:.:1.f: :, zz'g-'Q u-12,1 ' ' Q .U '-- . . f 2'f':-?'F3'fe?L'f1fE- E 1-3 !. 'If M 515. 4 A 1 1' ?:- M5 52' Egi ,, E Ei lr. 3' EM sae 13 fs: A F. He an rg Li? 23 4551 if 52, 1 xa- wif ' H E H M. 1. 'i +1 'PQ' IEP Hia: E 51:4 l QE EH I X i - w - 4 .- '-A 111- cl Q! if ' Ba, wg M, EEE El ' W1 :E EJ if ii K: Q lu fl' V A 1' .1 41 .E uw , 1. N FH, ,. M ,j, gi ff gi. W :Z 'E N ' E1 if 1 S, 45 ' -1 an I! PH 'sg C11 xl V' ': 'U ,, Q H ,. 'fi fa 'Q IQ .jr I Qi ?- 7, ,. 1'fvf'F1-wr-'I fe -n st A ,. 1 u ww 9' 'lm' fmrz, ACER? f:J...DSi 1 ! 'g3iEi'f:nW55v:x:fff5i1r2,fa,sz-QQ-1-443m-31-:::mf-1,Q.. 5 Pl I902 VARSITY CREW 194 . 4 7 tk . Ist HUHL 5 4. 11 it I RECORD VARSITY CREW Won 31 Races Lost I6 : vi-x x .SQ If . R0 K, Date Varsxty Crew Opponents os Tune Drs mr Place May uly UV May U Y Sept uly May une U Y U Y une U Y U Y U Y U V May une U Y une U Y une une U Y U Y une uly uly une une une May une U Y une une U Y Sprrngport Yale Wesleyan Harvard Amherst Dartmouth Columbia Massachusetts Agricultural Bow doin Trinity W1ll1ams Columbia Wesleyan Harvard Williams Dart mouth Trinity, Princeton Yale Union Springs Columbia Harvard Dartmouth Wesleyan Yale Amherst Brown Williams Bowdoin Union Hamilton Princeton Watkzns Harvard Columbia Union Wesleyan Princeton Watkins Intercollegiate Cdefaultl Columbian Wesleyan University of Pennsylvania Columbia London Thames Hertford College Vienna Regatta CThroWn by Shrnkle University of Pennsylvania Wesleyan Prince ton Bowdoin Princeton Unrversrty of Pennsylvania Wesley n Elmira Syracuse University of Pennsylvania Princeton University of Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania Brown Bowdoin University of Pennsylvania Tritons Newarks University of Pennsylvania fdefaultj Bowdoin Un1vers1tyofPennsylvan1a N Y R C Tritons Arrels Columbia University of Pennsylvania ICrescents Farrmounts University of Pennsylvania Bowdoin University of Pennsylvania 9I'Unxversrty of Pennsylvania Columbia 92 Passaic River Regatta 92 University of Pennsylvania 93 University of Pennsylvania 94 University of Pennsylvania 95,Tr1n1ty Hall Lost Eighth Fifth Fxrst F11-st Frrst First Lost Frrst Third First Third Lost Lost Fourth 16 54 I6 59 16 42 II 4 16 531 17 014 915 8 26 9 2 856 819 935 First I I 57 First Second Lost First First First First Frrst First First First lF1rst Frrst Frrst 1Frrst 'First 1F1rst Frrst First Lost 95 Columbia University of Pennsylvania Second 9 061 8 5 9 1012 8 315- 938 81941 15 03 7 03 T6 40 17.30 I4 43 114.2741 I7 26 23 40 21 121: 7 I5 21.25 Ithaca Spring reld Saratoga Ithaca Saratoga Seneca Lake Saratoga Seneca Lake Saratoga Lake George Lake George Henley Henley Vienna Lake George Lake George Cazenovra Schuylkill Saratoga Philadelphia Worcester Newark Philadelphia Worcester Philadelphia New London Phrladelphra Philadelphia Ithaca New London New London Newark Ithaca L Minnetonka Truesdale Henley Poughkeepsre 190 7 ! v P f 1 'o 19, '72 ' .. ............................... 4 2 4 J 164 '73 4 4 4 4 4 ', , ................... ' 4 3 6 ' 5' JI l8Y '74 'Y f Y Y ' ! ' 6 , ' , . .......... ' 4 3 22, '75I ' ' .. ........ . .................. ' 41 2 6 II 14, '75 ', , , , ' ' , ' , ' ..........,. ' 4 3 6 .10,'75 ' .. ................................. ' ...... 3 6 1 19, '76 , ', ' , , ' ' 4 3 6 18, '79 ' .. ................................. ...... 1 41 4 1 14, '79 ' .................. ' 4 I5 4 II 10, '79, ' , ................. 1. ' 4 14 4 II 4, 'ao Q ' ', ...... ' 41 If 4 1 30, '81 , ............. . ........ ..... ' 4 14 4 JI 2, '81 .. ......................... 4 I2 4 JI '81 ' , , ' 1... .... ...... .... . . . ' JI 41,82 ' l If r n ' It 4 ' , .... ........................ 2 '2' JI 4, '83 ' , - ' ', ' ' 4 14 4 25, '83 - , ........................ ' ...... 15 4 ' 1 I9, '84 ' ' ', ' .... 4 - 15 4 ' 1 1 16, '84 ' ' ' .... ............. 8 4394 I5 4 1 19, '85 ' ' ' .... ............. ' 41 14 4 ' ' II 5, 'as , ', ' ' ' ' 4 , 14 4 1 '27 ' , . .......................... ' 4 . 1414 Z ,'7 ' ' ', ...... ' . ...... 1 ' ' JI 5, '37 ' .... .. ............................ f' 4 14 41 JI 4, '88 ' ' ', .... , ' , Ig 4 1 24, '89, -, ' ' ...... - 4 3 al 1 4,'a9 , ' .. .................... 1' 4 15 as ' ' 1 5,'a9 ' - ' .... ............. - '4 14 a ' ' 1 1a,'9o ............................... 1' 4 3 a1 1 26, '90, ' ' ' .... ............. ' 4 3 81 1 24,' 1 ' - -, ...... - , 3 aI I 31,1 p ................... Q .,.... 3,21 JI 84' 5 ' ' '. ................. 4 4 la . ' J 16,' g ' ' '. ................. ' 4 , 4 f8 1 24,' f ............................... 4 Ii' as JI 12,' K -, ' ' ...... 3 - 4 a ' 'VARSITY CREW-Continued Date 'Varsity Crew Opponents Pos. Time Dis. E Place June une uly une uly une une U Y 11116 26, '96 24 97 22 98 2 8 27 99 30 00 Yale, Harvard ..................... Columbia, University of Pennsylvania Yale, Harvard University of Pennsylvania, University consrn, Columbia University of Pennsylvania, University consrn, Columbia bra, Georgetown 7 Syracuse, University of Pennsylvania Wisconsin, Columbia, Syracuse, Penns Georgetown 21 02 Harvard, University of Pennsylvania, Columbia of Wrs of Wrs University of Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, Colum Columbia, University of Wisconsin, Georgetown ylvanra, First First First First Second Third Third First First 'I TI9:29 20 34 20 474 23 48 15 511 20 04 I9 4I I8 531 I9 O53 4 8 Poughkeepsie Poughkeepsie Poughkeepsie New London Saratoga Poughkeepsie Poughkeepsie Poughkeepsie Poughkeepsie 'f'Amer1can records elght oared shell IWorld s records elght cared shell On July 17 73 Dutton Cornell lost the slugle scull race to Swift Yale on July 19 76 C S FFBHCIS won the mtercollegmate smgle scull champxonshlp The Second Vars1ty elght defeated Annapolis May 15 97 at Annapolxs tlme 11 22 dlstance 2m11es the Umversxty of Penn sylvanla s Second Varslty at Ithaca May 30 99 tune 11 265 dlstance 2 mlles and lost to the Umverslty of Pennsyl vanla s Second Varslty at Phxladelphla May 30 00 tlme S 15 chstance 2m1les and wonfrom Columbla and Unu ersxty ofPennsy1van1a at Ithaca May 30 01 t1me10 52 dlstance two mlles The VHTSIIY foul lost to U ofP four June 26 99 time 11 12 dlstance 2 mxles and to U of P and Columbia Julyl 00 tlme 10 31 1 5 dxstance 2 mlles and won from Un1vers1ty of Pennsylx anla and Columbla at Pougkeepsxe July 2 01 t1me 11 39 3 5 dlstance Z mlles on June 21 02 agazn defeated Pennsylvanla and Columb1a tune 10 44 3 5 dlstance 2 rmles FRESHMAN CREW Won I4 Races Lost 4 Date Freshman Crew Opponents Winner Time Place UY UV 11116 1.1116 11116 11116 11116 11116 11116 11116 11116 11116 U Y 11116 11116 U Y 11116 I3 75 Harvard Brown, Princeton I9 76 Harvard Columbia 24 90lYale, Columbia 20 91 Columbia 9 92 Columbia 20 93 Columbia '94'Dauntless I4 95 University of Pennsylvania 24 96 Harvard, University of Pennsylvania Columb 97 Yale, Harvard 30 97 Columbia, University of Pennsylvania '98 Yale, Harvard 2 98 Columbia, University of Pennsylvania 26 99 Columbia, University of Pennsylvania Rowing Club 13, Cornell Cornell Cornell Cornell Cornell Cornell Cornell Cornell Cornell Yale Cornell Yale Cornell Cornell 30 00 Wisconsin, University of Pennsylvania, Columbia Wisconsin 2 OI wUn1vers1ty of Pennsylvania, Columbia, Syracuse Pennsylvania I7 32l I7 234 II 64 I0 38 I0 56 I0 08 II 152 II 183 I0 I8 919 2I1 II 22 I0 485 9 55 149 45 'KIO 208 9 344 Saratoga Saratoga New London New London Ithaca New London Ithaca Ithaca Poughkeepsie Poughkeepsie Poughkeepsie New London Saratoga 'Poughkeepsie Poughkeepsie Poughkeepsie Poughkeepsie 2I 02lWrsconsrn, Columbia, Syracuse, Pennsylvania Cornell In the years 75 76 and 78 the dlstance was three rrules smce 1878 It has been two mlles The races have been be tween emghts erccept for the Hrst two years when sn. oared shells were used 'Cornell st1rr1e June 23 97 9 2911: June 23 98 11 2611- 1900 9 55 1 5 1901 10 25 1 5 196 J fi 3 4 8 I 2, '97 ' ' ' .... ' : gg 4 8 ' J ,, ' ' ' . .............. :...: ....... ' : 4 8 J 9 9 ' , ' ',.. ..... . ..... ............ Z if 3 8 J' 2 ' n ' X , ' ............. 1 ......... ' z 4 8 ' J , - ' ' ' -, ' ..... .... .... . ........... ' : 4 8 ' Il 2, OI ' 'I ' ' v , y ' v I . ..... I : 4 8 I , ....... ..... . ................. ' Z 5 4 8 I ' ' 7 ' I I 'lv - I ' , I. '- I ' I -V ! ' I . 1 ' A J - - ' ' ' 1 ' 1' ' I . A4 ' . ' ' ' - 'r 1 ' Y 1 1. 'l , . 'l . W I li ' ' . - .I I . V . I- 7 1' . . ' I . l-I . 7 . . -- , ' 1 7' .' . , I V 1 5 . ' X: . , q I U 1' v v ' v Iv I- l h -If - 3 1' 1 f I, I- , ,v, , 1 - Q , I, ., ,. NH, -, , l I Iv . I . -fy 1 ' - 'I v 1 -ff -'I : , 2 -1 . . ' . Il ,Z , l I f.. .... ........... . l 3 4 II , , .. ......... ....... ........... : , July I7, '78'Harvard... ....... . ....... ........ . .... . . Cornell I7:I32 Owasco 5 ,Z ' 4 ...... ..... . .................... f I l , . ..................................... . 5 ,: 1 n. ............... .. .... ........ . ....... E , I . ..................................... . I I8, ' . ........................ : J ,, ' ' l... ................ ., 2 5' I ii l ' ' ', HF: 1 I J 23, 1... ........... . ..... . ............. 2 2' I J ' 9' 3 , ..... ...... . gg I 23,, l ' ................ l ........ . .... 1' : Il ,Y I , n ' ....... : -I n I , ..... : J Y, . . . . . . HI . ,I 3 Il ,' ' ' ' ' .... z Q I I ,' ' ' ' ..... : ff ll J J '.. ' X. ' I ' l - 83 , -. 'l , : ' I-T, : - : D-9 , I -- , 'IJ FRANCIS PETTY L G ROBBINS HARTLEY VANDEBI-IOBF BEARDSLEE DALZE LL SMALLWOOD ROBBINS LONG 00 VARSITY CREW GUY EDWIN LONG 02 RALPH WELLINGTON ROBBINS 01 WILLIAM COX DALZELL IR 00 Capt JOHN MORGAN FRANCIS 02 CHARLES BURLINGAME SMALLWOOD ROBERT WINSLOW BEARDSLEE 00 ALFRED SMITH PETTY 02 HENRY ERNEST VANDERHOEF OI SEWARD WILSON HARTLEY 01 00 LORING GRISWOLD ROBBINS 00 ...................... -: ................... 197 Coxswam Stroke Seven xx Five Four Three Two Bow . Manager SI-.BRIING HAZELXVOOD VAINDELSTYINP SMITH JACIXSON KUSCHKE LUEIJEIQ PETTY I AND1:R1-IOEF R OBBIINS MERRILL 01 VARSITY CREW JACOB GEORGE SMITH 03 RALPH WELLINGTON ROBBINS OI ALFRED SMITH PETTY 02 HENRY ERNEST VANDERHOEF OI Captain CHARLES AUGUSTUS LUEDER 02 SMITH Coxswam Stroke Seven xx Five r 1 , ' , ' ..................................... S' THOMAS JEFFERSON VAN ALSTYNE, '04 ..,.... .... ......,..................... F o ur HARRY TRAVOR KUSCHKE O3 WHITNEY MERRILL 03 STUART HAZELWOOD 03 EDGAR DELOS SEBRING 03 BRONSON HASBROUCK SMITH 03 FREDERICK ELLIS JACKSON OI 198 Three Two Bow Substitutes Manager BALLINGER VAN A131-YNE TE AGLE LUEDER Si anwc COFFIN FRENZLL PETTY HAZELWOOD TORNBY SMITH 02 VARSITY CREW JACOB GEORGE SMITH ALBERT REEVES COFFIN STUART HAZELWOOD JOHN PETER FRENZEL JR THOMAS JEFFERSON VAN ALSTYNE ALFRED SMITH PETTY Captam WHITNEY MERRILL EDGAR DELOS SEBRING EDWARD ARTHUR WADSWORTH HENRY WALTER TORNEY 199 MERRILL Coxswam Stroke Seven xx Four Three Two Bow Substitutes 1 1 , ..................................... ............... S ' CHARLES AUGUSTUS LUEDER ..... ............................ , ....... ......,. F i ve I I 1 -. ,,v H-unix HAZELWOOD VAL ALSTYNE SMITH HUTTON LONGYEAR O FINIUCANE BALLIAGER MERRILL FRLNZEL BENEDICT SMITH 1903 FRESHIVIAN CREW JACOB GEORGE SMITH WHITNEY MERRILL HARRY TRAVOR KUSCHKE FREDERICK ELIAS BENEDICT ROBERT LEROY HUTTON JOHN PETER FRENZEL JR CURTIS RALPH OSBORNE PHILIPPE FAZIO BALLINGER HOWARD MUNRO LONGYEAR SUBSTITUTES THOMAS JEFFERSON VAN ALSTYNE BRONSON HASBROUCK SMITH STUART HAZELWOOD THOMAS RAY FINUCANE 200 SB ORNE KUSCHKE Coxswam Stroke Seven Six Five Four Three Two Bow Port Port Starboard Starboard 1902 Crews Returning from Poughkeepsie 901 Q15 , 1 x fi N 0593 0 F3451 Q . e51? fff' xNX:g5l'X .f' .,,-A 1887 02 Nov 1888 C3 35 Oct Nov 1889 C7 2, c Nov I2 F O O TBHLL RECORD Union Lehxgh? Total Palmyra Wrllxarns Union Lafayette Bucknell Lehigh? Total Bucknell Lafayette Yale? U of Rochester 124 Stevens Yale Univ of Mich? 66 Columbia? Nov 1892 C10 Il Sept Oc Nov 43Lg 1 06331 NW sw f- Unxv of Mrch ? 58 Detrort A C ? 32 Ch1cago U Club? 4 Univ of Mich 10 To tal Syracuse A C ? Syracuse Bucknell Dickinson Lehigh? Williams? Harvar Univ of Mich M I T Manhattan A C ? Univ of Mich ? Total Penn State 1893 C2 5 ID Oct 1890 C7 41 Oct Nov 1891 C7 35 Oc Nov Lafayette? U of Rochester Union? Williams? Harvard? Amherst? Trinity? Wesleyan Bucknell Univ of Mich? Columbia Chicago U Club Total Syracuse Bucknell Stevens Lafayette Lehigh Princeton? Nov 1894 C6 4 U Sept 1 Asterxsks mdxcate game not played on Percy F1eld Cornell score 1 gl en on left side m column of scores 203 Oc Nov Union Williams Harvard Tufts Lehigh Unrv of Penn Total 1 Syracuse Union Lafayette Princeton Harvard? Univ of Mich Crescent A C Williams? Univ of Penn Univ of Mrc Lehigh Total .. 4 Q, -4 0 .. - M I ' -TT J X ' cz! . 5 f- iw 4-5 . ' .. ...... 10-24 . 21 ' . ' . -12 H 24 ' A .... .. 10-38 H 24 ' . . .. - 0 --- 26 ' , -12 20-62 'f 28 ' . ' .5 - 0 - 6 . 16 . ...... 26- o ..., . 298-EE ' 25 . ..... 0-20 'f '12 ' '.IfIII 33:18 ' -24 ' ' 16-0 19 . ..... 20- 0 28 ' -'--' 58- 0 .. 29 . 0-4 f. 1 . ..... 54-0 ik 23 ' ' . .... 58- 0 - ' ....... 76- 0 76 44 22 '- dk 24-12 - o 1. 5 . ..... 66- 0 ,, ' , -g -- 14-20 12 . ..... 10- 6 ,, 8 ' f- 44- 0 1. I6 0-56 12 . . . ....... 44-12 .. 19 - 0 U 18 . . 16- 0 . 2 ' . ...... 38- 4 24 ' - ' - - 30-10 .. 12 . 1 :nj 0:73 ..... 434-54 23 ' .... 20- 0 28 .... 24- 0 4- . 1 . 16- 0 --- ff 14 ' ........ 18- 0 Total ..... 348-138 21 Princeton. ..... 0-46 ' 'f 28 ' ' . ..... I0-I0 - , 11 . 2 98- 0 N . 4 . ...... 0-34 30 ' . ...... 32- 0 ,Z 8 -- ---...- 0- 6 ff 31 ' ' , ,,,, 8-18 I1 ' ........ 0-I4 . 1 . ..... 0-77 I8 ' - .. 0-50 H 3 . ..... 0-18 --- 4 ' ' ...... 26- 0 ----- 44- 60 3 fr .... 2- 4 - ' . ..... 26- 0 - , - i Ig 4 ' . 20-5 1522 - ..1:111: 33-8 , 2 , -'--- 36- 0 I3 . ..... 24- 0 25 - 12- 8 H 20 ' 3. .... 4-12 . .... 260- 30 .23 1 , '1 jj 3123 7 . 20- 0 - f. 3 . ..... 68- 0 H 10 ' ' 0- 0 10 . ..... 0- 4 H 17 ' . .3 0- 6 17 . ...... 72- 0 ff 24 ' , ' hw, 4-12 H 24 . ..... 30- 0 29 ' ........ 10- 6 . 7 ' . ....... 24- 0 - I4 ' . .... 0- 6 ..... 172-53 The nutnbers inhbarentzliesis at left of date give the 'result of the season-games won and games lost. 1895 Q3 4 ID Sept Oct ct Nov 1896 C5 3 1D Sept Oct Nov 1897 C5 3 IJ Sept Oct 5 3 2 Syracuse Penn State Western Reserve Lafayett Harvard? Prrnceton Brown Unrv of Penn 1' Total Colgate Syracuse Western Reserve Tufts Harvard Princeton Bucknell Williams Univ of Penn Total Colgate S racuse Sept Oct Nov 1900 410 21 sept ct Nov Hamilton Williams Chicago Lehigh Princeton Columbia Lafayette Univ of Penn Total Colgate Syracuse Rochester Bucknell Wash 8: Jeff Unron Dartmout Princeton Oberlin Lafayette U of Vermont Umv of Penn 0 Total .30 ' ..... 12- - - .26 . ..... 8- 0 , 7 ' ' , ,,,., IQH . . 0-0 I4 ' 6- I2 - 12- 4 21 ' ........ 6- 0 .19 0-6 1' 28 ' 5- 26 . ..... 0-25 , 7 fa- ,,,, 29- . 9 ' 0-6 11 5- 16 .. ...... 6- 4 30 ' , jk 0- 28 ' . . 2-46 --- -- ..... 134- 28-91 - . 26 . ..... .. 16- - - .26 . ....... 6- 0 29 . .... . 6- . . ..... 22- 0 0 . 3 6- 10 45- 0 6 . ..... 6- 17 . ........ 18- 0 It 13 . .. 16- 24 , ,,,,,, 4-13 20 ' ........ 11- 31 ' 3. .... 0-37 27 h 24- . 7 . ..... 54- 0 . 3 ' 1. .... 12- 14 ' ' ff . ,,,. 0- 0 H 10 ' . ....... 29- 26 ' . :S 10-32 jf 7.. 43- ' ..... 162-82 29 ' . 51 - - - .25 . ....... 6- 0 ----. 168- .. ' 9 1218 1901 CII-IJ sept. 28 17- 44 I6 ' ' 4- 4 2 Rochester .. . . . 50- 23 ' 0-10 ,, 5 , 6- 30 6111. ..... 5-24 ,, 19 , ----- 39- .6 D 45-0 H 2 ' .... 24- 13 ' ' . .... 42- 0 ,, 19 , '7- .. 25 . O 0 - 4 22 I .. ...... 22- 133-42 fl IZ ' 32: - .21 28-5 C 32 '- 4 321 gg . ....... 29- 5 ' ' - ' ..... - 0 - f. E, ' ' ...... '. 47- 0 ' 334 4 . ..... 30- 0 , - ,, 8 , , 23- 6 . 27 . ....... 35- ,, I5 , . 27- 0 H . 4 , . .... 43- ,, 22 , 0- 6 H 8 ........ 57- N 29 ' . ..... .. 6- 0 .H I1 ' ' 37T 6 5 ' ' ..... O u ' ' J. 1 6- U 12 . ..... 47- 0 44 25 1 57- 24 V ' -12 . 1 ' .fIIf 0- . .... 296-34 if I2 ' N 1 jjj ggi 'f 27 ' . . 11- - . 23 . ...... 42- 0 - 27 . ..... 17- 0 ..... 325- 1 ,eg Nov 1898 C10 25 Sept Oc Nov 1899 C7 3D Sept Y Tufts Lafayette? Princeton Harvar Penn State Wrllramsbk Univ of Penn tk 0 Total Syracuse Colgate Hamilton Trinity Syracuse Carlisle Inclrans Univ of Buffalo Prmcetonx Oberlin W1.llrams'k Lafayette Unrv of Penn 3' 6 Total Colgate? Syracuse Nb Nov 1902 C8 3 D Sept 2046 Oct Nov Colgate Bucknell Hamilton Union Carlisle Indians? Oberlin Princeton Lehigh Columbia? U of Vermont Univ of Penn Total Colgate Rochester Union Hobart Williams Carlisle Indians Oberlin Przncetona' Wash 8: Jeff Lafayette Univ of Penn ek Total WINDSOR ALEXANDER WILSON DAVALL Fnoss P S W I' IERSON TAR1aUcK ARNER OLGER MORRISON WALBRIDGE YOUNG CALDIVLLL BRYAN 1' TAUss1G PORTER 99 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM C A TAUSSIG 02 Rxght End E R ALEXANDER OI Right Tackle W A CALDWELL OI J C PIERSON 02 W WARNER 03 W FOLGER O2 DAVALL OI YOUNG 00 MORRISON 01 WALBRIDGE G STARBUCK OI Captam C ss OI I S WHITNEY 01l W F DORNER OI ' Line S PORTER 00 Substztutes F S PORTER ..... .......................... B WINDSOR R1ght Guard Centre Left Guard Left Tackle Left End uarter Back Rzght Half Back Left Half Back Full Back C OTIS OI Substxtute WILL 00 Backs P. BRYANT .....................,........IVIanagef - 3 . -i fe' MOAKLEY Lvm: MORRISON FINUCANE Davrrr HUNT THOMAS HARDIE FREEBORN KINNEY NAMACK HAUGHTON C L V B D M O W K Ross Ummm onms mswsq-an E AURIAC Tis HITNEY ILBURN Ser-IOELLKOPF PURCELL COFFIN STARBUCK TAUSSIG WARNER Ponrzsn '00 'VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM C. W. CROSS, 'OI ..... ............................................... . . . . . .Right End E. R. ALEXANDER, 'OI ..... ...... ...........,....... ...... ........... , . R i ght Tackle W. F. DORNER, '01 ........ .......................................,. W. H. NAMACK, 'OI... ........................................ W. I. WARNER, '03 ................................................. . . LUEDER, '03 .........., ............. . . TAUSSIG. '02, .... .................,. . . BREWSTER JR ' ..... . ..... . MORRISON OI PURCELL JR 03 STARBUCK 01 Captain WHITNEY OI HARDIE 02 KINNEY 04 HUNT 04 W S VORHIS O4 H G COOPER 04 I W DAVITT 03 Line Substitutes 206 R FINUCANE 03 SCHOELLKOPF 02 . . . .Right Guard ..........Centre . . . . .Left Guard . . . . .Left Tackle .......Left End . . .Quarter Back Rfght Half Back Left Half Back Full Back A KILBURN 03 Substitute R COFFIN 04 R THOMAS Backs DE IVIAURIAC 02 C OTIS OI Manager CA CA. A.A. , .,o4... A.B. ,' .... ............................................. ' 1-1. , ..............,,,..........,..............,....,. R.D. ,', ' .................,..................... , ..,... G.s. ,f I T. . ,' I c.G. ,' Q H. ,' X B.P. ,' 'I - L. . ,' ' s.B. ,' p A. . ,' .. ,f 1 ' D. . H01 I . . ,' J J. . ,' J F.W1LL1s .... ...................................,....,............,........ .4 . wa '.-51 -A-.fa 1. Coach BURNS SHEPARD NORTON HUNT BREWSTER LUEDER LEE SNIDER RANSOM WAUD Coach DRISCOLL HARDIE SCHOELLKOPF WARNER COFFIN Coach Coach EMMONS 'TYDEMAN PURCELL SMITH JAMES 'Trainer FURMAN KENT FINUCANE TURNBULL BAKEWELL A. H. WARNYZR TAUSSIG TORNEY '01 'VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM W. A. TYDEIVIAN, '03 ..... . . NI. SMITH, IR., '04 ..... . S. B. HUNT, '04 ..... R. S. KENT, '02 .... ..... . W. I. WARNER, '03 ...., C. A. LUEDER, '02 ...... C. A. TAUSSIG, '02 ...... A. A. BREWSTER, '04 .... A. R. COFFIN, '04 ..... H. PURCELL, JR., '03 .... . . . . , . H. SCHOELLKOPF, '02 . . . . . . . . R. A. TURNBULL, '05 I. M. LEE, '04 5 w z O w P-i O Z 5 IN! 211511071 F1999 mpmw E V OSU? HO ESM S333 U7 5- RE :QD Q cv 5 207 L. R. JAMES, '04 T. R. FINUCANE, '03 W. C. SHEPARD, A. H. WARNER H. W. TORNEY 1 1 . .. . . .Right End . . . .Right Tackle . . . .Right Guard ........Centre . . . .Left Guard . . . .Left Tackle .........LeftEnd . . . . . .Quarter Back Right Half Back ....Left Haif Back .........FuII Back I Substitute V Backs I I I ........IVIanager LIES SHEPARD BURNS LUEDER WEBB DAVITT BREWSTIJR SHEBLE WAUD WARVLR HUNT TYDEMAN SMITH JAMES LARKIN COFFIN Prmcm L O2 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM W A TYDEMAN 03 E O P WAUD 04 M SMITH IR 04 HUNT 04 DAVITT 03 WARNER 03 LUEDER O3 LARKIN 06 BREWSTER 04 COFFIN 04 PURCELL IR 03 C SHEPARD 05 J H cosTELLo B F LIES 05 SB W W L L R JAMES 03 Right End Right Tackle Right Guard Center Left Guard Left Tackle Left End Quarter Back Rxcvht Half Back Left Half Back Full Back Subsifjms W G SNIDER 04 substitute E H WEBB O4 I H SHEBLE 06 5 Backs E BURNS IR 03 208 9 'FSQW HULL BRUNS STONE MUEDEN LEE BLOUNT SNOW FELLOWS TYDEMAN ZIMMER RONEY VAN WAGENEN COSTLLLO 1903 SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL TEAM Freshman Team grguwov- WW IUIUSFFIHWSE Q 0 Q J. D. HULL .... A. LUEDER MUEDEN HART... . .. 1 c. WRIGI-ITS RONEY.. BERRY .1 MUEDEN f H W. DAVITT.. T. KUSCHKE c. PRUYN t E. MARVIN R. FINUCANE H. FELLOWS y ...,.,. 5 ...,... 'iffffff I PURCELL, JR. 1 G. WARREN CALLAN AN .. . F. BALLINGE I. COSTELLO l'.... ......... ... R...1- ..................... 1903 vs. 1902 ........... 1903 vs. 1904 ........... Positions Left End .... Left Tackle . Left Guard . Center . . . . Right Guard. Right Tackle.. Right End . . Quarter .... 0. .............. ................ ............... Sophomore Team D. HULL 4 E. BURNS R. STONE . ........ W. RONEY ZIIVHVLER H. F. BLOUNT, JR. MUEDEN .. .......,.............. E. J. SNOW . ...........,....... E. H. FELLOWS uf Left Half ..... ........... . L H Right Half . Full ..... . . . 209 -.. ......... .... W. A. TYDEMAN . T. VAN WAGENEN M. LEE JI G. COSTELLO l G. BRUNS Score O to 0 5 to I2 ' . .:f abs. 'S' 210 47 'P I 's,, I lf s-N N-,LL May une Oc 10 April 16 May 1 UBC April 14 May April 21 May 4 1885 Q10 01 Hamrltonx Unrversrty of Rochester Syracuse Hobart Union Columbia Syracuse Waverly Syracuse Stars Syracuse Stars L 1886 C8 61 Syracuse L Rochester L Toronto L Toronto L Toronto L Syracuse Union Columbia Waverly L Hobart Syracuse L Hobart Hamilton fclefaultj 1887 C2 81 Rochester L Rochester L Rochester L Rochester L : Ithaca Elrnrra Wdlrams Amherst Yale Harvard 1888 C5 31 Elmira L Lafayette Lafayette Hobart Princeton University of Pennsylvanxa University of Pennsylvania Lafayette BHJEBHLL fl' ff-1 vp RECORD April I3 May 3 April 12 lVIay une 7 April 16 Ma 5- 1889 C3 Hobart? Rochester Lehigh Lehigh St John s Lafayette Lafayette Auburn tk Highlands L Elmira L Toronto L 1890 C8 81 Elmira L University of Rochester Hobart Colgate Clinton Literary Institute Lafayette Ithaca University of Michigan Elmira L Lafayette? University of Pennsylvania? University of Pennsylvania? Staten Island A 'F Staten Island A C 21' Columbxatk Ithaca 189 Q14 101 Rochester L Rochester L Rochester L Syracuse L Syracuse L Syracuse University of Rochester Stevens Stevens Elmira L Union Oberlin? University of Michigan Lafayette Lafayette University of Pennsylvania A terxsks mdxcate game not played on Cornell Grounds mdlcates League and Pr fe lonal Teams Cornell s score given on left lde ln column of score 21 vi' F wr' - gg W 1 - gg Na. 'M M 'M -mm.. . ffl gm., , fra x J 1- fx - -7 16 ' . ................ 12- 6 ' ' ......... 5 ......... 2- 0 21 ' ' ..... 34- 0 I6 LY. ..... ......... 1 -10 23 . ................. 9- 8 ' .. ................... 22- 1 25 . ................... 14- 7 4 ' .. ............. ...... 1 8-II 28 ' . .................... 28- 2 7 . ' . ................ 3- 4 I 1 ' . ................. 10- 4 10 ..... ...... ...... 3 - 4 13 .................. 13-11 11 . ................ 4-I0 t. . .................. 17- 3 I6 L'. ................ 5-I7 15 L ........... 8- 5 22 ' ............... 15-13 16 ........... 7- 5 25 ' ....... ..... .... . . 12-19 31 ................. 9-10 ' . ...... . ......... 7- 5 - 24 . ............... 7-14 ' ' ................. 7- 3 I5 ' ' .....19-3 3 ................. 12-20 19 ................... 17- 3 I? ................ . 23 ................... I I8 ' . .................... 24- 4 10 ................. 1- 8 J 1 ' . ................. 4- 6 14 .................... 2- 1 5 . ................ 27- 3 16 ' ' ' ' ..... . 1- 2 I3 Union. .................... I Cortland L inn., ..,,..,. 3- g 11 ................ 11-12 27 ................ 1-13 14 . ................... 12- 5 28 ' ' ' . 8-13 19 ' . ......... 9- 0 29 ' ' ' . 1-I3 30 . C. ........ 10- 9 - 30 . . ........ 7- 8 ' . ......... ..... 7 -13 31 ' ................ 6- 8 20 . ............... 3-15 I .................... 8- 1 21 . ............... 3-15 26 . ..... ........ 1 - 9 1 - 3 . ................... 31- 0 ' . ............... 3- 7 7 ' . ................... 3- 9 17 . ............... 12-12 14 ' ' .................. 8- 3 I8 . ............... 2- 6 16 .................. 8-12 21 . ................ 6-12 I7 .. ..................... 1- 9 23 . ................ 6- 5 18 ....,............. 5- 6 25 .................. 27- 6 28 ' ' ..... 29- 6 , . - y 1 ................... 13- 0 5 ................. 11- 8 5 ' ............,....... 9- 3 is . ................... xg- Z 3 ' .................. 2- 3 21 ' ' ' . . 5-20 15 ................. 8- 2 22 ' ' ' . . 10- 8 16 ................. 8- 7 23 ................. 13- 2 20 ' ' ' . . 2- 6 5 I U I S Y . 4' . L ' ' 0 ss' . l May une I April 15 May 28 University of Virginia Princeton Fordham Lehigh Lafayette Louisville Olympics Louisville Olympics Seneca Falls Syracuse Mrkados 1892 C15 81 Binghamton Bxnghamton Elmira L Syracuse L Syracuse L Binghamton Binghamton Seneca Falls Harvard Yale Brown? Fordham? Brown Brown University of Vermont University of Vermont Lehigh a rn Oberlrntl' 28p rn Cleve A CX 101111-1 une May une April 16 May 26 Detroit A C if University of Toronto? Unrversrty of Pennsylvanra Lafayette Lafayette 1893 C15 45 Binghamton L Brnghamton L Williams Princeton CII mn Lehigh Clinton Literary Institute Unrversxty of Pennsylvania? Georgetown? Lehrghvk Colgate University of Michigan Harvard? Brown? Williams? St Bonaventure Unrversrty of Michigan University of Pennsylvania Unrversrty of Pennsylvania 1894 U4 5, Syracuse L Syracuse L St John s Colgateak Hobart University of Pennsylvania Prmcetonsf Brown Amherstk Wrllxamsx St Bonaventure Lehrghx Georgetown University of Pennsylvania Unrversrty of Mrchrgan May 30 une I April 16 May 11116 April 15 May GHC April 16 May une April 13 University of Pennsylvania Lafayette Buffalo Pastrrne A C it Buffalo Pastrme A C 1895 C10 7D Syracuse L Toronto L Elmira L Trinity Princeton Unrversrty of Michigan Unrversrty of Vrrgmra University of Vrrgmra University of Pennsylvania Crescent A C Toronto Prmceton University of Pennsylvanra Oberlin? University of Michigan Columbia Orange A C Brown 11 inn 1896 C6 181 Buffalo L Buffalo L University of Rochester University of Rochester Hobart Syracuse L Syracuse L University of Vermont Prmceton 10 mn University of Pennsylvania Unrversrty of Pennsylvanra Unrversrty of Vrrgmxa Georgetown? Harvard University of Wisconsin University of Chicago Manhattan? Princeton? Unrversrty of Pennsylvania :1- University of Pennsylvania Georgetown Oberlin Harvard? Graduates 1897 C5 91 Rochester L Syracuse L University of Rochester Union Syracuse Princeton Harvarda' Unxversrty of Virginia University of Pennsylvania Un1vers1ty of Michigan Prrncetonak Fordham? University of New York University of Mrchrga 1898 C6 IOJ Rochester L Syracuse L Syracuse Unrverszty of Vermont 25 ' ' ' ....... 0-1 - ' - - 27 ' ................. 2-5 J ............... 28 .. ................. 3-4 16 ' . . 29 ' .. ................... 5-7 18 ' . 30 ................. 2-3 ' ' ' . ........ 12-3 - 2 ' ' ' ......... 11-3 , 5 .......... . ..... 9-I ' - ' 9 . 19-3 Eg 2 ...... 1 ........ - 25 . ............... . 29 ' ............... ' ' L ............. 10-3 5 - - - - 16 ' L ............. 10-4 10 - - - -- 19 ' .................. 3-6 11 - - - 23 . ................ s-9 ig - - - 24 . ................ as-5 21 , ,Q yn 25 ' L ....... ,..... 9 -7 23 ' ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 26 ' L ............. 5-9 25 ' ' ' 27 L.. ........... 9-a 29 - - ,,..,,,,,,,,,, H 4 8. ................ 0-3 30 - - - - 5 .............,...... 1-5 J 1 - ,,,,,,.,',,, 6 . ........... ....... 3 -15 15 , ,.,,....,., U 7 .. ................ 9-4 - I2 . .,................. 5-4 17 l 'J 13 . ................... 6-6 L 14 ' - ...... 5-1 , I6 - - ..'. 5l9 . ............. .. 20 ' .................. 9-1 is , ,- ---------- . . ' - ............... 7-5 , , . . . . . C ' J.. 9-3 15 30 ' . .. ...... ....... 7 -5 21 -------------- 31 - - ...... 9,3 22 . ............ .. I II - - 1,II 23 I ' . .......... I3 ................. 2-0 30 , , I4 ................. 7-2 2 , , C -5- ----- 3- - 9 ' ' '11 , I1 ' ' ' Aprrl 18 Syracuse L. ................ 21- 0 12 22 ' ............. 10-2 I6 ' ' 22 ' ........... .. 1-2 I7 . . 1 26 .................. 12-7 22 . . . 29 ' - .1 .... ..... 2 -3 25 ' 6 ' .. ................... 7-3 27 . ' 8 , , , 4-0 30 2 1 ........... 1. 11 ' ' '-. 5-2 J 2 . . . 12 .............. 4-2 3 I3 ' .. .................. 7-4 6 . --'- ' I5 ................... 7-3 I3 ' 20 . , , . .'-'.' 8-2 I6 ............ 22 ................. 2-20 ' 23 . .................. 2-10 ' 24 H ................. 16-4 - 27 . . ........... 12-1 - , ,,,.,,,,,, 30 ' ' ' ' ------ 7-5 19 . ........... I 9 ' ' 7-5 22 - - 10 ' ' 6-3 24 ' .............. 27 ................ - . ................ 3-7 2 jjjjjjjjjjjjjg 17 . ................ 3-15 13 - - - 21 . '. ................. 10-3 18 . - - 28 .................. 11-2 22 . - - - 1 ................... 10-2 26 ' '..2 .2.,..'2 5 ' ' 13-10 27 .. ............ .. 3 ' X ................ Z-17 28 - ' -. .................. -15 - - - - 4 I1 - ............,.... 7-2 I 12 H 12 .............. 12-7 - 16 . .. .......... 13-12 - 19 ' .................. 7-0 ' . .......... 22 ........ .... . .. 4-7 20 . .......... 23 ' ' 4-3 27 ........,,... ' ' ' ' ....., 15-1 28 ' ' Apr1l 30 May 4 Une Mar Aprrl I May June Mar Apx-11 2 May une 1 9 Prrnceton Syracuse Harvard Lafayette Orange A C Unrversrty of Pennsylvania Princeton Syracuse Unrversrty of Pennsylvan1a Unzversrty of Pennsylvama Wdlrams Lafayette 1899 C9 85 University of Virginia? Clemson College? Brooklyn L? Unrversrty of Georgia? Vanderbilt? Colgate Lafayette Princeton? Vrlla Nova? Un1vers1ty of Pennsylvanra? Unrversrty of Penn C7 mn J Prmceton Syracuse West Point? Harvard? Holy Cross? 1900 C17 165 Clemson College Mercer College Un1vers1ty of Georgra? University of Georgia? Un1vers1ty of Georgia? Unrversrty of N Carolrna Trinity? University of Virginia? Georgetown Unxverszty Tufts College New York University Carlrsle Indians Syracuse Unrverszty Syracuse University? Princeton? Fordham Manhattan College Unrversrty of Pennsylvanra? Hamilton College University of Pennsylvania Colgate Unrversrty Princeton Nragara Unrversrty University of Mrchrgan Holy Cross? Wesleyan College? Andover? Un1vers1ty of Chrcago All Interscholastrc Team Mar 30 Aprrl 8 Aprrl I2 May 11116 Mar 29 April May une 213 Oberlrn College? Unrversrty of M1ch1gan University of Michigan? Carlrsle Indxans I9 C13 11D Unrversrty of Rochester Furman University? Wofford College Mercer? Unrversrtv of Georgra Georgia Institute of Tech ? University of N Carolina University of Vrrgrnra Georgetown? Colurnb1a Princeton? Fordham N Y Un1vers1ty? Un1vers1ty of Pennsylvanxa Princeton Universrty of Mrchrgan University of Pennsylvama Holy Cross? Harvard? Brown Carlxsle Indrans? Unrversrty of Mrchrgan? Unwersrty of Mrchxgan? 190 Q18 9 35 Wofford College? Umversity of Georgra Unzversrty of Georgra Georgra Tech ? Clemson College? Furman Unrversxty of N Carolxna? Unrversrty of Vxrgxnra? U S Naval Academy Rochester Unzverszty N1agara Unzversxty Columb1a Unrversrty Princeton Unrversrty? Fordham College? Lehrgh Unrversxty? Unxversrty of Pennsylvania? Princeton Manhattan Mrchrgan C10 mn Carlisle Indians Unrverszty of Pennsylvanra Harvard? Holy Cross? Brown University? Wdlzams Oberlrn Mzchrgan? Mxchzgan? Cornell Alumnr ' ' ................. 0-3 14 1 ..... ..... . 5-4 15 ' ' ' ' 7 .................. 5-5 16 - 1 ' ' 11 ..............,.. 5-4 19 ' ' . ......,.. .. 12 .. .....,.......,. 1-9 1 14 ' ' 0-2 21 ' ................. 6-11 24 ................ .. 13-5 OI - 28 ' ' 4-7 . . J' Z 1 4 . I. : ' I R. ..... -' ....... ........... 4 -5 . - --- - 11 ................. I1-8 ' Ig 5' ------- ' 11 ' ' - 15 1 ' . :L 1.. .27 ' - 1 ...... 5-14 2? ........ iiiii 30 ' '----'----- 14-3 27 ' . ......... 31 ............... 2-20. I - ' Q ' ' ' ' ------ I1-5 2 .I 4 ' . .............. 12-11 3 - '- .:.1.:::u I5 ................... 14-1 4 . -G 22 ................. 5-0 ,I . 27 ' ................ 0-3 18 . - ' ' j 5 - ................ 1-11 25 . . 5 ' ' ' . 4-5 29 g 13 , . 3, . H 0-8 31 . ........... .. 20 ' ............... .. 7-5 J' I vs ' ..'.. . l 24 ..... ..... , ....... 1 2-0 8 . 'f T': 27 - ........,...... 9-0 I4 . - fi 30 ..............,.. 2-7 15 . . . . jjjj 31 Bf0WH?' ----- --'---'---- 3- 5 18 comm Alumni ........... . A1 . ............... 7-4 - 2 -- .27 1 ........... 7-9 . ......... . 28 X. ........ .... 5 -1 31 ' ' 29 ' ' ' ...... 7-3 ' 1 ' ' 30 ' ' ' ...... 20-7 2 - . ......... 31 ' ' - ...... 14-7 3 ........ .. ' ' ' . ' 0-5 4 1.. ......... 3 .................. 8-7 5 ' ' . ' .. 4 ' ' ...... 5-5 7 - ' 5 ' ' 1 ..... 4-14 9 .. 9 . .............. 9-7 12 ' ' I4 ' ' ....... 16-7 19 ' ' ' ..... 21 ' ' . ............ 13-4 26 ' ' - 25 - ' . ........ 7-2 30 ' ' ' 30 ' ' . ....... 1-6 1 ....... .. 2 ' ................ 7-11 2 ' ' ' ...... .. 3 ................ 1-3 5 ' ' ' 4 1 ........ 9-18 IO ' . ..........,... . 5 ' ' ' . 5-5 I2 . ............ 9 - ........... 13-5 I7 ' ' ' .J ......, .. 12 ' ' 4-6 20 - ' . ...... 16 ' ' . ......... 16-3 24 ' ' '. 19 ' ........,..... 0-7 28 . ....... ...... . . 23 ' - - ......... 9-12 29 . .... ....... . .. 26 ' ' ' ' ...... 2-7 30 ' ' 30 . ............... 0-3 31 H 5 .............. .. 31 ....,..... 4-16 J 12 '3 ................. J ................. 14-8 13 ' - . ............. .. 4 - ' ' ....... 5-4 14 ' ' . ........... ' . .... 20-1 17 A ,....... .. 415: WHINERY WRIGHT PATTFRSON BROWN SANDERS BOLE ROBERTSON LYON HOWLAND GREEN COSTI- 1.Lo CHASE 00 VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM K BOLE '00 Cantam R SANDERS 00 S LYON OI GREEN OI R WHINERY O2 L ROBERTSON OI I R PATTERSON 02 1 F C HOWLAND O3 G I COSTELLO 03 K BROWN 02 L NEWTON 00 PATTERSON 02 CHASE 03 BOLE 00 SANDERS 00 LYON OI W L WRIGHT 00 F11 Sm l 'v-IX-4 D575 F' 73 214 Pitchers Catchers First Base Second Base Third Base Short Stop Left Field Center Field Right Field Manager LYON JENNINGS BROWN THOMAS WHINERY COSTELLO ROBERTSON HARVEY CHASE B HEWSTER DRAKE HOWLAND NIORRISON '01 'VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM LYON, 'OI 'CHASE, 'ual '--- AVHINERY, '02 ..,.. ...... ROBERTSON, '01, Captain ..... . BROWN, '02 .....,........... COSTELLO, '03 ..... HARVEY, '02 ...... . BREWSTER, '04 .... CHASE, '03 1 LYON, '01 f ' DRAKE, '04 ......... . HOWLAND, '03 'I MORRISON, 'OI 1' ' 215 . . . .Pitchers . ..... Catcher , .First Base Second Base . . . . .Third Base . . . . .Short Stop . .Left Field Center Field .Right Field Substitutes I KINNEY BROWN Bnmwsfrmz LEWIS JENNING5 CHASE FERGUSON DRAKE WHIN Env BRISTOL HENDERSON COSTELLO 02 VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM A BREWSTER 04 K BROWN 02 LEWIS O5 R WHTNERY 02 Captain J DRAKE os M FERGUSON 03 J cosTELLo os W A TYDEMAN os R BRISTOL 04 HENDERSON 04 S H HUNT 04 COSTELLO 04 PATTERSON 04 J A KINNEY 02 216 , 7 Y 1 1 . . , .........................,..... ................. . .. I . . , ..............,................................,.... Y . , .................... .........................,........... . . M. . ,' , ..... I y 4 I .. I, ...................................................... , . . . , ................... ............................... . .. , . .. , .........,.......................................... , . . . , ................................................. IB.CHASE,'03 , Q f ,, ...................................................... Y ' Y I ' 7 , , . , ...............,.........,............ ........... . . Y o Y 7 , , .................... ......................... ......,..... . . Left Field Second Base Short Stop Catcher Rzght Field First Base Third Base Center Field Pitchers Substitutes Manager 1. .,, 1yi1p2, 190312 1904 3 BURR PAGE BRUCE GILLESPIE CHASE M I-'ERI LI.. Cos'rELLo FEImIss Row? McKooN KING LEE 03 SOPHOMORE BASEBALL TEAM Freshman Team W MERRILL I Nl LEE I I CALLANAN I B CHASE M FERGUSON I COSTELLO C HOWLAND T FERRISS PURCELL 1903 vs 1902 1903 vs 1904 Positron Catcher First Base Pitcher Short Stop Second Base Third Base Left Field Center Field Rxght Field 217 Sophomore Team I W MERRILL L MCKOON R PAGE E P KING J B CHASE E c HOWLAND G J cosTELLo H T EERRISS D E BURR 1 L F BRUCE I W A ROWE 1 J M LEE Score I to 5 I2 to 8 Celebration Bonfire 218 TEAM RECORD Y . Q, ' 1 375 E gfr ' -3 I f 8 . Lf 141 g G.f f Tg, ' 42 Q I ' ,2 'Q 125 ' W1 A THL E T1 C 17157 . W1 56 ' 111 M ef RECORD M r ATHLETIC RECORD 100-yard dash 10 s F M SEARS O4 May 30 1901 C9 3-5 D 220-yard dash 21 2-5 S F 1Vl SEARS 04,-June 22 1902 C21 1-5 SD 440-yard dash 50 4-5 s H E HASTINGS 01 May 6 1899 C49 2-5 s Q 880 yard run 2 rn 1 3 5 s H E HASTINGS 01 May 21 1900 C154 2 5 s One mile run 4 m 29 3 5 S A O BERRY 01 May 26 1900 C4 23 2 5 s Two mrle run 10 rn B A GALLAGHER 01 May 25 1901 C9 51 35 SD One mxle Walk 7 m 22 s E C ZELLER 99 April 30 1897 C6 45 2 5 sj R H RIPLEY 99 1Vlay 10 1898 120 yard hurdle 16 1 5 s L T KETCHUIVI 04 May 30 1901 Q15 2 5 s C W WILSON IR 00 May 21 1900 220 yard hurdle 26 s L T KETCHUIVI 04 Nov 4 1901 Q23 3 5 sb One mrle brcycle 2 rn 22 s R F LUDWIG 00 May 10 1898 C2 21 3 5 sl Two mile brcycle 5 rn 13 s E B GORBY 96 1Vlay 13 1894 C4 55 sj Running l-ugh jump 6 ft 1 1 8 rn C U POWELL 98 May 7 1898 Q6 ft 3 rnj Running broad jump 21 ft 10 rn B E LONGNECKER 03 lVlay 24 1902 Q24 ft 4 I 2 rn Pole vault 11 it 3 rn W A FREDERICK 03 May 4 1902 C11 ft 3 5 8 ml Puttrng16 pound shot 40 ft 4 in H I PORTER 04 Nov 4 1901 C44 ft 3 :nj Throwing 16 pound hammer 144 ft 1 1 2 in L W BOYNTON 00 Apr1l27 1900 1164 ft 4 I 2 I KI C A A A A records in parenthesis INDOOR RECORD 30 yard dash, 3 4 5 s C D YOUNG 02 March 7 1900 40 yard dash 4 35 s E IVI SEARS 04 March 15 1902 5 s C D YOUNG 02 March 7 1900 5 4 5 s C W WILSON JR 00 March 7 900 6 15 s A WALTON 02 March 15 1902 8 15 S A WALTON 02 March I5 1902 35 yard low hurdle 40 yard high hurdle 50 yard hrgh hurdle 80 yard hrgh hurdle 4 ft 9 78 rn S BURNETT sp March 5 1897 Standing high Jump Standing high kick 7 ft 7 12 in H G REED G March 4 1892 Running hrgh kick 9 ft 14 in C E MURPHY 93 March 3 1893 Pole vault I0 ft 8 12 in W A FREDERICK 03 March 22 1901 Standing broad Jump 10 ft 6 rn L BURNETT sp March 5 1897 Putting shot 42 ft 1 I2 in F I PORTER 05 March 22 1902 May May May a ww? Mag May May 1893 1895 1896 1897 1897 1898 1898 21 1898 Unrv of Penn Unrv of Penn Univ of Penn Syracuse Unxv of Penn Syracuse Columbia Univ of Penn 1 3 6 5 3 67 -45 2 621--49' 7 4 QL '1 4 May May May lVlay May May May 219 1 3 1 3 3 1 2 1899 1899 1900 1900 90 1902 1902 Syracuse Prrnceton Syracuse Princeton Princeton Prrnceton Univ of Penn -4 ' S 1 11 1 1 1 1' 1 . 1 11 1 1 1 , 1 . 1 11 1 1 1 1 , 1 . ' 1 1 ' 11 1 1 ,1 1 1 1 ' J - , . - ., . . ,,- , , . - .J . ' 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 . 1 . ' y 4 oy Q 0 7 7 , y Q ' 6 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 1 1 , J 1 - J . 1 1 , 1 11 1 1 ' , of A o 9 y 0 y ' 0 1 ' ' ' y 0 by 0 0 fy 1 Q 0 ' 9 - I I y . 1, Q 1 y y y e 1 1 . . 1 1 . 1 1 ' 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - - 1 . 1 1 11 1 1 , 1 1 1 . - .D Q 0 by 0 0 1 y y 0 ' ' 0 l - , Q ' .7 Q 1 7 , 1 Q 1 1 I . 1 1 1 - -' , 1 ' fy Q Q , , , , - HJ . . ' ' 11 1 1 1, ' 1 1 ' 1 ' 11 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 ' 1 11 1 1 1 1 , 1 ' 1 ' 11 1 1 ,1 11 1 1 I ' 1 ' 11 1 1 , 1 1 ' 1 ' 11 1 1 1 1 Running high jump, 5 ft. 11 in., C. U. POWELL, '98, March 6, 1896 I I I 1 1 ' l 11 1 1 11 1 . 1 . . 1 1 ' 11 1 1 1 ,11 1 . . . . 1 1 11 1 1 1 y 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 l l 1 1 11 1 , 1 11 1 l 1 11 ' 11 1 1 1 1 1 20, , ' . . . . ..45- -805 3, , . . ...... 551-485 11, , '. 0-9 0, , ' ..... 45 -72 9, , '. .....3-7 2, , .... 70-34 y 8, , .... .. 0, , ' ..... .38 -ee 15, , '. .....4-88 0,1 I, 7, , . . .. .... .. L if Q 7, , ' .. ....... 77 o 14, , V 4, , '. ....67-50 , , ' . .....23,,-93'- IOSDIH LUEDER WARNLR FREDERICK WALES MOAhLEX BLAIR PURCELL RANDALL BATES BELLINGER WALTON FLANDI-.Rs LAWSON LYON ToRRANcE CLEGI-IORN WARREN JAMES SCI-IULTZ KELLY MATTHEWSON TAYLOR GALLAGHER BOYNTON LONGNEPKLR WARNEII KINSLY WILSON DLIMIIING HASTINGS YOUNG LARKIN 00 VARSITY ATHLETIC TEAM 100 and 220 yard Dashes 440 yard Dash Half mile and Mrle Runs Two rnrle Run Hurdles Pole Vault High Jump Broad Jump Hammer and E N Joseph 01 E S Matthewson 03 C D Young 02 W G Warren 03 H E Hastings 01 W P Lawson 03 H L Taylor G W G Warren 03 W B Flanders 03 M A Schultz 01 H E Hastings 01 W P Lawson 03 D S Bellrnger 03 D McMeekan Jr 03 A O Berry 01 B A Gallagher 01 C C Torrance G D McMeekan Ir 03 B A Gallagher 01 A O Berry C W Wilson 00 A Walton 02 W G Purcell 03 B F Longnecker H H Lyon 01 R Deming 00 E A Kinsey 01 F M Randall 00 W A Frederrcl-I C A Lueder 03 R L James 03 B F Longnecker O3 W A Frederrck W, D Kelley 00 I W Bates 03 G A Larkin 00 220 . 4 - , ., r r - , 0 , Q , Q , . . . . . , , . . , , . . , , . . I , - ' ' . 7 . f ' .. ........... . . , , . . , , . . , , . . , - - - ' . . Y f U y . 1 r , . . . , . . , , . . , , . . , 9 , I 1 . y , r , Y ' ' Y Y ' Y 'Y Y ' ' Y Y ' Y Y , . - ' . . , 7 . , .,' g . . ,' 3 . . ,'O1 . y , 9 v 1 . . , , . , 5 . . , 3 . . ,03 , . . . , . . ' ,' 5 . . ' ,' 3 . . ,' 9 . . ','03 ' . . ,' 3 . . ,' 3 . . ,' 3 . . ' ,'03. v , 9 , - 1 . . ........ . . . . . . , , . . , , . . , . Shot. . . . . . . .L. W. Boynton, '009 C. P. Wales, '02g W. Warner, '03. '-1 :Quai -I 'f' fr ff'-f sr ffrr'-'fn-wr 1----.-V--A-:eu -Y'- si i- 5 iv-L315-12i'fz'1'f1'Qf2gJ' i - 1, '. . .-wir -- 1.245 -: .,'j:1'y,-1.1.,j,'.,::Q1- Qjffiy' 1, ,,,-.:,,,,,-5. '31 l x-411.--My-, 3,-5,-1-s,'I5-5-1.2-3 -94.35-9,-. ,ly-M sq MCMEEKAN WALTON HIBBARD FLANDEHS FREDFRICE MOXLEY PURCI- LI LUINDEI L HOOKER MOAKLEY KETCHUM JAMES BATES LONGNECKER WARREN Y OUNG TIiOTT IIOGFRS BLAIR POLLARD SFAR BE1 Y HASTINGS GALLA HER BEL! INCEH WA s an G 1 L TABER WALTZ MORRISON CARROLL LYON 01 VARSITY ATHLETIC TEAM 100 and 220 yard Dashes 440 yard Dash Half mile and Mile Runs Two mile Run Hurdles Pole Vault Hfgh Jump Broad Jump Hammer and Shot C D YOUNG 02 F M SEARS O4 H E HASTINGS OI F IVI SEARS 04 A O BERRY 01 D S BELLINGER O2 W B FLANDERS 02 R S TROTT 03 B A GALLAGHER H H LYON 01 A W A FREDERICK W A FREDERICK I L BATES O3 B 291 OI G T POLLARD 03 WALTON 02 L T KETCHUM 03 R L JAMES 03 F LONGNECKER 03 B HUNT 04 R W ROGERS O4 4 I Q ' I J 4 '. I ' 1 4 LY: Y Y 1 ' 1 ' . . . Q y , 4 . , 1 1 . 1 ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . y y 4 0 , . . . 1 . 1 . ' . . . . . , y 0 a , , Q Y . . , . . 1 , ' Q . . . . . . . . . . . 7 , . . , , 0 Y 4 ...... .... . . , , . , , . . Y . . , 03. - 1 Q 1 ... . ........... . . , , . . , 1 , 1 ... ........... . . , , . . , 1 , 1 ...C. P. WALES, 02, S. . , 3 . . MV-: -4 . rf .,-,- --I' cw-:1iw'1':.' 411151: f 'gZfF1 -P'-'nr' Qffffv -'U'-i 'i 3 2'Q ,?.4E1j?L Y u, ,nemo 41. my Luxmmu. FRFIDERICR Surm WAUD HUTTOY Rocmzs WHITE PLUNIER VONN FGUT KSJAPP PORTER MOXLE1 FLANDERS CARROLL INIQARLN Roc: RS SEARS WALTON LONCRECKER Hooxum VICCARTY WARR1-:XI TROTT PoR'r1-,R IQRUSE VAUG1-IAN HIBBARD PLATTS YOUNG FOSTER MCMEEKAN 02 VARSITY ATHLETIC TEAM I00 and 220 yard Dashes 440 yard Dash Half mile and Mile Runs Two mile Run Hurdles High Jump Broad Jump Hammer and Shot C D YOUNG 02 F M SEARS 04 H A ROGERS 02 G W S PLATTS 04 W G WARREN 03 H A ROGERS O2 W G WARREN 03 G LUNDELL 03 G LUNDELL 03 R S TROTT 03 W B FLANDERS 02 H B PLUIVIER 05 C C WHITE 05 L H VAUGHN 04 T M FOSTER 04 D lVIc1VIEEKAN O3 L T KETCHUTVI 04 A WALTON 02 E G KRUSE 05 I W KNAPP 03 H F PORTER 05 B F LONGNECKER 03 B F LONGNECKER 03 A VONNEGUT 05 I W KNAPP 03 TVIOXLEY 04 F I PORTER 05 R W ROGERS O4 R L HUTTON O3 O P WAUD 05 222 A 4 ' ' . A ' A Nu 1 - -' - 1 A L E . U I 7 - , 0 , 0 , 0 ... . . , , . . , , . . , , . . 1 , 1 . , , . . , . - 1 , 1 , 1 .. ......... . . , , . . , , . , . - ' ' 7 0 7 1 7 Q ... . , , . . , , . . , , 1 , 1 , 1 . . , , . . 1 , , . . , . ' Y . Y ' ....... ..... , Q , , . , . Pole Vault. .. . .... . . . . . . .W. A. FREDERICK, '03g H. C. CARROLL, '03, 1 , 1 .... .... ........ . . . , , . , . - ' 1 , 1 , 1 , .. ....... ...... . . , , . . , , . . , , 1 1 . , . 1 , 1 , 1 ... ........... . . , , . , , . . , . 1 1 1 .... , 3 . . , 3 . . , 9 . . 1 , 1 Y 7 ' ' 7 ' JAMES Farm-:RICK Freshman Team E S Matthewson W G Warren H F Sommer C S Doron W P Lawson M J Roess G Warren G Warren P Lawson F Sommer McMeekan S Haskm G Lu ndell TABOR KNAPP WILLIAMS WARD SQMVIER MOAKLEY COOPER MERRILL TAYLOR PURCELL LUNDELL MCMFEKAN BDRRYMAN HAZEN HIBBARD LAWSON WARREN! POLLARD WOODWARD LONGNECIAEP. CARROLL O3 SOPHOMORE TRACK TEAM l00 yard Dash l20 yard Hurdles 440 yard Run 220 yard Hurdles 220 yard Dash Half mlle Run Sophomore Team W C Warren B F Longnecker R H Hazen W G Purcell D McMeekan A S Wllllams W G Purcell R H Hazen R L James W G Warren H F Sommer Freshman Team 2 Q E115 NNE E32 :Ez nr NTI Lueder L James L1 I1 W Lueder F Sommer CO1 IQ 10 UO W Lueder Smlth .FPFSE 2 F5. - . 3, .'. '. . fl - . 3 0 ., . . PF D5 ' :1 ,Less 1 I ' ' . E, . . . rr , . T xr r: , T :I -A ,W .ef J FE, . 5' .2 :qv .W , .. N - 3 Ill Y 'N'v 'v-' I V 'I - O N I Q- Ln C 5 'U lik? ,-I, f-N-5 f 'L'T FWA-'T X f:?'?'F?QP . PU- -. :- -m . o E' 'E ., . Fl 7' fb '1 Pole Vault Hxgh Jump Shot Put Two Mile Run Hammer Throw Sophomore Team W A Frederick R H Hazen H C Carroll J L Bates J W Knapp R L James R S Cooper B F Longnecker J L Bates A R Ward NV Merrill Mchleekan W Woodward J Taylor E Mueden R NV 'llerrnll .,.r.., . f taL2'g24i:u- 3w':wf.2,11:sai2'5ff5tile'-4Elf:?'a -'W F71--5 S: A MAGOFFIN. KELLEY FERGUSON Woon Boncnmz Woonwzum ARMSTRONG Wrm-ans Formnsr ADAMS WAGNER FINLAY ALEXANDER BOGARI' W. S. FINLAY, '04 ....... rl1'11CDU l-IN-1 HE 1892 1893 1894 1895 189 ALEXANDER 01 M FORREST 02 ARMSTRONG 04 P WAGNER 02 A MAGOFFIN 02 BOECHER 02 KELLY 02 P WINTERS 02 1902 LACROSSE TEAM M WOOD 02 Captain G BOGART G B FERGUSON 03 LACROSSE RECORD May 28 Unu of Toronto May 4 Lehxgh' 5 Stexens' 1898 May 18frescent A 19 Columb1a'F Tune 11 Hobart' 1899 Apr 92 Hobart? 30 Univ of loronto Apr 78 Iohns Hopkms May 8 Stew ens 30 Onondaga May 11 Lehlghx 1'3Crescent A C 14Stex enst 29 Harxard 30 Lehmgh May D Hobart 11C C' N X ik 1900 29 Hobart May 6 Rochestert 9 Colurnbna' 11 Crescent A C' 'F 1 2 Ste ven sf' 13 Staten Is A C 15 Howard? 27 Un1v of Toronto Apr '78 Hobart May 5 Hobart? 12 Columbla 294- .c. . .... .......,................. j . . , 2 ..................................................... . .S. , .... .... . ........... . ...... ..... . .A. . ,' .......... Q . y, .. ....... ..... , ................................... ' .H. ,' ..... ......... I ' ' . , ............. ....... ..... .,... . . . . ..... ......... .. . . .. G. . ,' ...... ..... . ........................... . Y a 4 . . , , ............................................... . E. . , ..... ....... . .............. . 1 . . , ........... .........................,...... ......... 3-10 ,' .C?'f.. 2- 3 , ' ........ 3- '.,....2-7 Q, ....1- ' ' ,.,.... 1-3 . . ..,.,.. Zi-1 ' ....... 1- 27 Marcellus? . . 6- 0 . .J ....... 11- O 19 Harvard? . , . . . . 1- '. 4-6 - ........ 7-1 . tt .,,.... 2- .L. : ' ., 6-2 ' . ..... 3- 3 .. ' ......... 1- ' ...... 6-O ..-,.--- -- I ...... K ...,..,. 3- . 214 ' 'Q . Q15:?1 -1 K 1Z::i::2-10 .f ., ....... 2-3 ,. .... 1-0 - . . ....... 7 ' ,,..... 2-1 '. .4-7 . ' ........ 3-4 .- ..f ...., 2-1 ' ..,.. 6- -' . ,.,.... 1-2 . ...,... 3-1 Q . .1- ' .'. ,.,. 2-4 - ' ...... 6-0 ..,.. 8- ', f-ww , ' i7abszi1:a4,a,t'2 -:jr ff-,-:fruf'-21QFZ1:f:2'r7.i-'-1'?'iff'f'3 fa--' fi,,g1v.1:V. 5' ,-1 feta! lf- 15+ 9-+4 inet.,-env if--carer- 1-4 In 11 9'5- .......................GoaI 1900 May 1901 Apr May 1902 Apr Point Cover Point First Defense Second Defense Third Defense Center Third Attack Second Attack First Attack Outside Home Inside Home 1 5 Leh1gh ' 16 Crescent A C 'K 17 Stevens? 27 Hobar 10 Umx of Penn 11 Lehlght 16 Hobart 23 Harvard 28 Toronto 24 Hobart May 3 Umv of Penn 9 Hart ard' 10 Crescent A C 'k 12 Colurnblaf 17 Hobart' DRURY GOETTER SMALLWOOD WILLIAMS THOMPSON MANN DUNLOP GENUNG IIANSOM CAzENovE CHARTERS FOREN WFIDNLR SANFORD URNER CAMP WILDER REED EHRICI-I Iurm ROBINSON E FFRDON BERRYMAN GARDNER BowEs IACOBS PLUMER SCHUTT FOSTER WQOIJWARD SMITH STANLEY PQAT1: P FERDON SPENCER GILBERT VINCENT OAKLEY 02 CROSS COUNTRY CLUB Non 17 1894 Phxladelphla Nov 16 1895 Ithaca. Nov 28 1896 Phlladelplua Nov 19 1898 Ithaca Nov 16 1901 Ithaca Nov 17 1909 Phlladelphxa Dec 'P 1899 Cornell Unxverszty of Pennsylvania Runs-Cornell Teams W W STEBBINS W GAIL H S1 EBBINS MARTIN DAVIDSON BARRETT SWEET TOPCRANCE POLLARD FOS'1 ER SCHUTT W WOODWARD 03 I SWEFT P STROWGER Cornell at Intercolle Nox 18 1899 New York Dec 1 1900 New York Nm '30 1901 New Xork NOX 96 1907 New Xork I SWEET O BERR1 4fhj 'lthi C2nd7 C5thb 'Sd 8th 1'it C4thJ 3rdJ 7thb C2ndj C3rdj UIQ 'UB' OCD 2 W RULISON H STEBBINS MCLENATHEN HASBROUCK SCHRYVER TORRANCE YEATMAN BERRY TROT1 PLUM ER F OST E R Cornell Yale Runs 01 letj C C 'IORRANQE 09 C4thj -X O BERRX 09 Ciifhj grate Cross Country Meets A G ALLAGHER I MORRISON S TROT1 C XVI-IIT IN V F SCHUT1 J 'J X1 XX OODW -XRD Cirflj C6thJ C7ndJ C8015 C-ithj Cllthl C4thJ CJIIIJ 220 C, TCJRR -XNCE P 9111011 GER I SW ELT C IINCH T POLL XRD SNIITH 1 WI' XX NI AN X1 H Y . . . , wc. . . . . 'ssc 1. ' ' C. . , '96 C 5 . . , 97 C J: . . 25-11 . , B. . ' , '97 : . , '97 5 J. O. , Sp. 3 . B. , '99 3 I 19-17 . , E. F. , Sp. C. jg . O. , '97 C 3 ' ' S. S. , '98 C 5: . C. , 99 C - 72 . . 24-12 . , A. J. , '01 C .03 .C. , '99 C 3 C. C. , '99 Q A. O. , '01 . jg I 21-15 . , G. T. , '03 C 3 R. S. ', '03 C . g T. M. ' , '04 C 5 . . 23-13 . L, L W. E. , '05 3 H. F. ' , 05 C 3 ' ' K. , , ' I ' Q T. M. , '04 Q . . 17-19 . L, A. . . J , ' C . 3 '. . ' . ' , '99 I : Ithaca J. C. FINCH, ' - 3 , . . ', '01 Cithjg Cornell 36-19 E. . ' , ' .. I 5 ' ' 5 ws' ' '. , A... ', '01 : 5 C. '. Q . , . ' 7 : M H ' A. . ', '01 3 E. . -' ' . ' . '02 ' ' ' . . , B. . . , '01 L 3 A. .. ' ' '. '01 C1 : ' C. .. , '01 ' 3 J. . 7 I'7 , '0L. I Kg ' Fi sl ' , R. . ', '03 g G. . .9 , '03 .' : M . ' C. . '3, 'of 5 B. . ' , 'ru L 3 4 - 'rm 'I v. - , L I . .. I 'ur 5 1-1. . 3 K . 'nr ' z I A ' ' '. '. ' '. , '03 .' 3 C. C . ' ITE, '07 C 3 .' lfxrfl 1 1 J 6th Sth C4thj Cfithb 7thj 6th 7thD C'3rd 4thJ Sthj C8thb Cirdl Wmner U of P Cornell U of P Cornell U of P U of P Cornell Teams 99 7 I 'X 'J C'Jth1 Srllj C1 ith? C8110 C1 Nh? C0110 91111 'Team Iue Iue Ine XIX Score Pu llmn llrwl l' F fad . ,rf . I w BALLINGER LUDDEE Km APP BURWIS HUTTON MERRILL CHASE FREDERICK TYDEMAN FERGUSON TQUSCHBE PURCELL COSTELLO FRENZEL WARNER WARE1- N Hazmzwoon SEBRING LONGNECKI- E HOXVLAND SMITH IAM!-:s MCIIIELKAN 1903 WEARERS OF THE C JOHN WILTSIE KNAPP, Track HARRY TREVOR KUSCHKE, Crew BENJAMIN FRANKLIN LONGNECKER, Track CHARLES AUGUSTUS LUEDER, Crew, Football DAVID McMEEKAN, JR., Track WHITNEY MERRILL, Crew HENRY PURCELL, JR., Football EDGAR DELOS SEBRING, Crew JACOB GEORGE SMITH, Crew WILLIAM ALFREDTYDEMAN,Baseball, Football, WILLIAM JAY WARNER, Football, Track JOHN WASHINGTON DAVITT, Football CHESTER WYMAN DAVIS, Fencing EDWARD SIMON MATHEWSON, Track ROLLAND STINSON TROTT, Track ROBERT LYMAN JAMES, Track P1-IILIPPI FAZIO BALLINGER, Crew EDWARD BURNS, JR., Football JEROME BABCOCK CHASE, Baseball GEORGE JUSTIN COSTELLO, Baseball HUGH McKNIGHT FERGUSON, Baseball WALTER AUGUSTUS FREDERICK, Track JOHN PETER FRENZEL, Crew STUART HAZLEWOOD, Crew FRANK CLARENCE HOWLAND, Baseball ROBERT LEROY HUTTON, Track LEWIS ROSCOE JAMES, Football WALTER GARFIELD WARREN, Track DANIEL SPAULDING BELLINGER, Track THOMAS RAY FINUCANE, Football JAMES LAWRENCE BATES, Track 226 ,asm nm.-L -,J .fu 'fa ri 1m U If Uwdvl v Lbalgwl' '5 '55'1?L'5? .,..af.aL!3...11' 4.'W h'5 1'li'Y 'E-si... .f...E ....4.....-..-.-wb ILL. The 03 Captains The '03 Managers 22 1 Rr-as fin 1 F1 1 A :f1i.FR'ff1i 4?-Wi l lffffll'-iffilizum 4'-vase'- as fea:.,'x,x':1-' K ,.,J' i1 7 rg. -,fu A-'Ti-4 fi 'f f ' v f1f'5??iif32 , 1 x ' ' V I !M V ' f V . V b , V Vi ,V ,N V . , . , . VV ra f V A A V sf! T I A - ' af! , V , ,V V ?V,VV 1 ,V .V V V V Vg . . W A E31 2:3 . QV 'H B , V V5 LW N 4 il E-3 F4 g H ' if 7 4 1' VG 'H Vu Iv! 1 f -13 'V ' ,eg , L ' ' V , if , - . V V ' gl' w Q V , ,N ' V . , 1,1 , I :,V. , V' . V , V ,Rfk .-'- f - H V VV . w U1 . V W u -f' Q J 'Rv 0,10 Vp YEA ,-.4-A wil-cjfiflbq ,T T 5 ,v P- 5 L f J 1 ..l 228 229 ANDREWS DIBBLE WRIGHT PALMER SIBSOL RYOV WHITTEMORE COOPER GOLDSMITH ROEE IARA TIETJE NELL SOMMER LEE WOODWARD MUEDENI F FERDON MARX E FERDON NINETEEN HUNDRED THREE EDITORS WILLIAM THOMAS ANDREWS HERBERT STANLEY BOONE LOUISE FARGO BROWN RALPH STUART COOPER CHARLES LEMUEL DIBBLE EDWIN NELSON PERDON FRANKLIN LEE EERDON EDWARD MAURICE LARA PORTER RAYMOND LEE ROBERT RYON HORACE EVANS SIBSON HARRY FRANK SOMMER ARTHUR JERROLD TIETJE AUDENRIED WHITTEMORE WINSOR FRENCH WOODWARD ARTHUR MULLEN WRIGHT LYNN GEORGE WRIGHT 230 OBENDOR1' HASBROUCIL COBB E FERDON I' Fsmnor. HUMPHREY Timm THE CORNELL ERA Published monthly by a Board of Editors chosen from the Upper Classes 1901 '02 BOARD RICHARDSON WEBSTER O2 Editor in Chief JOHN M KEELER JR 03 Business Manager JOHN REA PATTERSON 02 GEORGE H HOOKER 02 GEORGE P WINTERS 02 PARKER F SCRIPTURE O2 JANE L DRAKE 03 LOUISE F BROWN 03 ARTHUR J TIETIE 03 EDWIN N FERDON 03 1902 '03 BOARD ARTHUR I TIETJE 03 Editor in Chief FRED B HUMPHREY 04 Business Manager EDWIN N FERDON 03 LYNN G. WRIGHT 03 LOUISE F. BROWN, '03 FRANKLIN L FERDON, '03 HENRY C. HASBROUCK, '04 EDWIN M. -ASLOCOIVIBE, '04 CLARENCE P. OBENDORF, '04 CHARLES S. COBB, '05 231 WRIGHT SCHENCK NELL Cooman GOLDSWITH HODGE LEE BEARDSLEY SABINE WHITTEMORE THE NINETEEN HUNDRED THREE CORNELLIAN PORTER RAYMOND LEE IRVING ISLINGTON GOLDSMITH Business Manager SETH EVANS HODGE Assistant Business Manager HARRY IRVIN SCHENCK AUDENRIED WHITTEMORE BESS EMIVIONS BEARDSLEY RALPH STUART COOPER GEORGE HOLLAND SABINE EDWIN BRYDON NELL HAROLD ALFRED WOLFF 232 EcIi1:,or-in-Chief -153,5 ,-'.-: 555-pjfn-fs, rr . :.- ' I ,J . 4 1,-Efiii-3354347-'iziilzeu-zz.1g1':,.! s'A'?,'1I:5fii?:1Fi I XI T e' F 'W Q91 I' I is 'W X, N A Sag TS. SL i HQ ,.:. Y I 55 SANTEE PALMER BUTLER OBEVDORF NATH ul WHITTEMQRL NDLL WRIGHT DIBBLE JAMESOXI THE CORNELL DAILY SUN I Published daily throughout the college year by a board of editors from the three upper c asses Established 1880 1900 '01 Board 1901 02 Board 1902 03 Board JAMES OMALLEY 01 L G PRICE 02 ARTHUR M WRIGHT 03 Editor in Chief Editor in Chief Editor rn Chief I S GAY 01 RALPH WARE 02 EDWIN B NELL 03 Business Manager Business Manager Business Manager L G PRICE 02 M WRIGHT 03 EVERETT W IAMESON 04 Managing Editor Managing Editor Managing Editor RALPH WARE O2 B NELL 03 HAROLD E SANTEE O4 Assistant Business Mgr Assistant Business Mgr Assistant Business Mgr SAPER OI F BRINCKERHOFF 02 CHAS L DIBBLE 03 CROFTS OI WEBSTER 02 A WHITTEMORE 03 BRINCKERHOFF 02 L DIBBLE 03 C P OBENDORF 04 NELL 03 P OBENDORF 04 G I NATHAN 04 ROBB 03 W IAMESON 04 ROBERT P BUTLER 05 E SANTEE 04 LEWIS E PALMER 05 233 -4.5 119-- I I4 In P. 4 W , , ga 1? P . , H1 Y-- If el 1 5 L. l 9 n ' W1 . 1 - -' -' , ff Y ' ' ' Y Y Y ' Y ' Y . -. - . , -. - . , -. i . 9 .' ' ' 9 , Y Y y 7 0 Y Y 1, ' ' Y , Y A' ' 7 , 9 0 7 Y Y 1 1 n 1 4 v . 1 Y y E' f 1 , 9 ' 1 7 r H. A. , ' A. . , ' . . , ' ui G. D. , ' R. , ' . , ' A. F. , ' C. . , ' . . , ' Qi E.B. ,' C. . ,' .. ,' I. W. , ' E. . ,, ' . , ' tv H. . , ' . , ' ig as , 'f P-is-'if ,fi 1 , s-'5.f'T iwfs -1 -J--P, -D W - ii5fit--Sl,- -H-' 19-H-J -:- ' la Coovnn KooN Mumm N Suasozx Kvrsnnmx Dua LEX THE SIBLEY JOURNAL OF ENGINEERING Published on the 15th of each month by the students of the Sibley College of Cornell University Established 1385 1901 02 BOARD SIDNEY GRAVES KOON 02 Editor rn Chief RALPH GOLDSIVIITH YOUNG 01 EDWARD HARRISON POWLEY 02 RUDOLPH EDWARD IVIUEDEN 03 HORACE EVANS SIBSON '03 1902 03 BOARD RUDOLPH EDWARD IVIUEDEN 03 Editor in Chzef HORACE EVANS SIBSON 03 Business Manager SIDNEY GRAVES KOON O2 RALPH STUART COOPER '03 WALTER HAIVILIN KNISKERN 04 CLARENCE AUGUSTUS DAWLEY 04 234 Y ' LAWRENCE SPRAGUE HASKIN, '02, Business Manager Y , , . SOMMLR GARDNER COBB LARA R1 ON F Flinnov Mmfzx BERRY E FERDON GREEN THE CORNELL WIDOW 1900 '01 BOARD I O DRESSER 01 Managing Edxtor P S DICKINSON OI Assistant Managing Editor H B PLUMB OI, Business Manager I A SMITH 02, Artistic Editor R H SHREVE 02 W 0 2 BOARD R H SHREVE 02 Managing Editor I D WARNER 02 Assistant Managing Editor DERCUM 02 Artistic Editor F SOMMER 03 Business Manager E GREEN '04 Assistant Business Manager I A SMITH 02 W 1902 '03 BOARD ROBERT RYON 03 Managing Edxtor EDWIN N FERDON 03 Literary Editor CHARLES S COBB 05 Artistic Editor HARRY F SOMMER 03 Business Manager HENRY E GREEN 04 Assistant Business Manager ROBERT A GARDNER O5 235 D STRAIGHT L LEUPP O2 B EVERMANN 02 DERCUM 02 F SOMMER 03 B EVERMANIN 02 L LEUPP 02 N FERDON MARX 03 BERRY 04 F WOODWARD 03 AUGUST MARX 03 WINSOR F WOODWARD 03 FRANKLIN L FERDON 03 EDWARD M LARA 03 ROMEYN BERRY 04 . . , ' , ' ' . . , '01 . . , ' , ' ' ' H. . , ' . . , ' ' T. . V , ' ' . ' 9 - . . H. , 9 . . , ' H. . , ' I9 I-'O , . , 1 ' . . T' O T, 1 . O , Y 7 I n 0 H. 0 , Y H. I.. CHASE, '02, Literary Editor R. RYON, '03 H. , ' , ' ' ' E. . , '03 H. . , ' , ' A. , ' H. . , , ' ' R. , ' Y Y . . , . . , Y r 1 Y Y Y Y , . . . , , . , . . . . , , . Q l Y . Y Y . Y I 4 1 Y Y Y Y Y I Y 7 GARLOCR WRIGHT SLOCOMBE FLINTTI-IAM PEASE Awmfuzws D1BBLE GANNTETT LEE PALW1 ER CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS 1900 1 01 BOARD FREDERICK D COLSON 97 Editor HERBERT C HOWE 93 Associate Editor BENJAMIN R ANDREWS 01 Managing Editor FREDERICK WILLIS 01 Business Manager F W MEYSENBURG 01 G B FLUHRER 01 R W PALMER 03 1901 102 BOARD FREDERICK D COLSON 97 Editor HAROLD L LEUPP 02 Associate Editor PORTER R LEE '03, Managing Editor HERBERT S BOONE 03 Business Manager RICHARDSON WEBSTER 02 Alumni Notes 1902 1 03 BOARD FRANK E. GANNETT, 98, Editor PORTER R. LEE, '03, HERBERT S. BOONE, CHARLES L. DIBBLE, '03, Associate Editor ROBERT W. PALMER, ' WILLIAM T. ANDREWS, Associate Editor '03, Associate Editor 236 ! M WYVELL '01 WEBSTER L LEUPP 02 O FRICK 02 R LEE O3 F DORRANCE 03 O FRICK 2 K CORBIN 02 W PALMER 03 L DIBBLE M KEELER JR 03 LYNN G. WRIGHT 03 GEORGE N. PEASE, '04 MORGAN B. GARLOCK, '04 EDWIN M. SLOCOMBE, STUART I. FLINTHAM, '04 237 PURCELL MURDER! WARN ER BURN IQIXAPP CARLISLE SCHENCK COSTELLO FRENIZFL CHASE WARREN 7INiMDR BRADY NELL MERRILL SOMWIER MORSE BALLINGER KUGLER BRow X: WRIGHT FERGUSON SMITH SPHINX HEAD HARRY IRVTN SCHENCK JACOB G SMITH WHITNEY MERRILL JOHN PETER FRENZEL JR CHARLES BAUSHER BROWN HARRY FRANK SOMMER WILLIAM BERNARD ZIMMER JEROME BABCOCK CHASE PHILIPPE FAZIO BALLINGER RUDOLF EDWARD MUEDEN HUGH McKNIGHT FERGUSON RAYMOND PARMELEE MORSE 238 CLARENCE B KUGLER JR GEORGE E D BRADY HENRY PURCELL EDWARD BURNS JR WILLIAM JAY WARNER GEORGE J COSTELLO EDWIN BRYDON NELL ARTHUR MULLEN WRIGHT WALTER GARFIELD WARREN FLOYD LESLIE CARLISLE ROBERT LEDGER DEMPSTER JOHN WILTSIE KNAPP . N Lv .YS 1 ' I . N J I 1 I - N - 'T I . , Q . . Q 7 - 1 0 . BLOUNIT Fox LUEDER Humnwoon RYON TYDI-:MAN HQWLAND Luvuas Evfws MOTHERSHEAD V AN WAGENIEN Woo DNVARD FISHER QUILL AND DAGGER PORTER RAYMOND LEE JOHN WASHINGTON DAVITT HENRY FITCH BLOUNT JR JOHN CORNWALL FOX HENRY TRACY VAN WAGENEN FRANK CLARENCE HOWLAND ARAD WARD EVANS STUART HAZELWOOD WINSOR FRENCH WOODWARD 239 CHARLES EARLE MOTT ROBERT RYON AUDENRIED WHITTEMORE LEWIS ROSCOE JAMES THOS JEFFERSON VAN ALSTYNE WILLIAM ALFRED TYDEMAN CHARLES AUGUSTUS LUEDER PETER FISHER JR JOHN LELAND MOTHERSHEAD JR SOMME11 WARREN CHASE BURNS VAN ALSTYNE LUEDER HAZELWOOD Cos'rELLo MORSE MERRILL MOTT FRENZEL LEE WARNER PURCELL ALEPH SAMACH DANIEL SPAULDING BELLINGER CHARLES BANSHER BROWN EDWARD BURNS TR JEROME BABCOCK CHASE GEORGE JUSTIN COSTELLO THOMAS RAY FINUCANE STUART HAZELWOOD PORTER RAYMOND LEE CHARLES AUGUSTUS LUEDER WHITNEY MERRILL RAYMOND PARMELEE MORSE CHARLES EARLE MOTT HENRY PURCELL JR. HARRY FRANK SOMMER THOMAS JEFFERSON VAN ALSTYNE WILLIAM J WARNER WALTER GARFIELD WARREN 240 JOHN PETER FRENZEL, JR. ' HARRIET KILBOURNE BISHOP BERENICE EDNAH DOUBLEDAY JANE LUDLOW DRAKE LUCY ALICIA ELLIS ISABEL DOLBIER EMERSON MARY LATHROP HOLDEN OLIVE BUTLER MORRISON MAIDA ROSSITER MARY SHIMMELL Nb RAVEN AND SERPENT BLANCHE WOODWORTH DOUBLEDAY JULIET SARA CROSSETT BERENICE EDNAH DOUBLEDAY JANE DRAKE ABBOTT LUCY ALICIA ELLIS ALICE FRISBIE RIESTER OLIVE BUTLER MORRISON MAIDA ROSSITER CARRIE VAN PATTEN YOUNG 241 EBM iiexsnkrvizn 12' ' 1? . 141-kV . W ww 'N' xi' E51-igggf-fiii K fil jf 22Q'fi5fi.fzlfg IA '31, 'J'-,112 ' - .N L iam A ,ww , K I if IA X gigfwxf x . Max X D3 J x N 1 3' ,M 14Ar4 ., IQ X wi il iq V om, 5 X -m1 ,QJMHQ 1. ' 2 - ' ' ' A - ' -' Kg ..-:-iii .'- ' .' '.' ' .f . 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BROWN RANSOM PRATT 2-13 IMIIIQWIRAILII GEEPXREEEE f ENCH and WWTF Irf'J 11UfE'L ML-. -g ay- VOJ .fl JW IDN I ALLEN E ASHCRAFT GEORGE E D BRADY JOHN W DAVTTT HENRY T VAN WAGENEN CHARLES B BROWN HARRY C COLBURN HENRY T FERRIS WILLIAM R TAYLOR ALLEN B RIPLEY FRANCIS J DANFORTH A WARD EVANS THOMAS S CHALMERS ROBERT L. DEMPSTER PETER FISCHER, JR. HARRY D. CLINTON AUDENREID WHITTEMORE 244 mlm CHARLES E IVIOTT S RICHARD DAVTDGE JOHN C FOX S EVANS HODGE JAMES MORRISON RANSOM PRATT WINSOR F WOODWARD ROBERT RYON HENRY F BADGER JR HENRY PURCELL JR RAYMOND P MORSE EDWARD BURNS JR WALTER GARFIELD WARREN THOMAS R. FINUCANE JOHN L. MOTHERSHEAD HENRY C. BECKWITH - , - - .. , wil' 3' 'q I- Jl'Y 'lj L-L .... :ul Ei- ....a... Q.. , is , f if H .mmm ',iT:E:fQ..-.-1-f--:nn ' ' A D ' ' ' .E Ti-fflfn ' g V ff POW J , Q R WI' 1 ef I I J,,JJJ. IIA ff ... a 1 I , , WAN Q H-' r-1hsn,,,,I IQ'r' T Ag -w i MJ MEL EWUIAVW Q '2 ' .J XX x l The -bl QW?1fW xi I ff-f ' f- Y? 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Q.3'f1i,, 54, J-31? .519 .:'. -fm 1455 -nal! -e d! P!-111 . , , . . . . b , . . . . , . . . , . . . . . - . . . . . . . A Vx QM 5? xmv v ,ln . 5.:1g5g5S3, I . . ' ...ff-:5e:er:ffWf V: 3-Q., 55-:J ' 1- L A ' i:s-,:?ff'2:.if??v5:i'- ' ' N 1 P,fZfgg3.5.5:'.f:' '- 247 MUSICAL CLUBS '03 MEMBERS GLEE CLUB EDWARD BURNS JR C31 C41 DAVID EUGENE BURR C41 JEROME BABCOCK CHASE C21 C31 CHARLES SPRAGUE CLARK C21 C31 FRANCIS JENKINS DANFORTH C31 C41 JOHN SCOTT FOWLER C11 C21 C31 C41 ARTHUR WARDEN HARD C21 C31 LEE FRED HAWLEY C21 C31 C41 SETH EVANS HODGE C31 CHARLES EARLE MOTT C11 C21 C31 EIVIILE SEBASTIAN ODENHALL C21 ROBERT RYON C11 C21 C31 C41 HARRY FRANK SOIVHVIER C11 C21 C31 C41 JEROME ELWELL STEEVER C11 JOHN BRADFORD TALLMAN C21 C31 WILLIAM RICHARD TAYLOR C11 WALTER GARFIELD WARREN C31 C41 TUDOR ROSSER WILLIAMS C21 C31 BANJO CLUB HENRY FRANKLIN BADGER, JR. C11 C21 BENJ FRANKLIN LONGNECKER C21 EDWARD BURNS, JR. C11 C21 RAYMOND PARMELEE MORSE, C11 C21 CLARENCE LESTER GILLESPIE C11 C21 IRA JUNE OWEN C21 FLORANCE JOSEPH SCHWAB C21 MANDOLIN CLUB EDWARD BURNS, JR. C11 C21 C31 HENRY FRANKLIN BADGER, JR. C11 C21 HENRY CLAY BECKWITH C31 JAMES JOSEPH CAUFIELD C31 C41 SHERWOOD RICHARD DAVIDGE, C11 C31 ARTHUR TAYLOR DUNN C31 C41 CLARENCE LESTER GILLESPIE C11 C21 BENJ. F. LONGNECKER C21 C31 C41 RAYMOND P. MORSE, C11 C21 C31 C41 LOUIS BURGLE MOUNT C11 C21 IRA JUNE OWEN C11 C21 C31 C41 FLORANCE JOSEPH SCHWAB C11 C21 LEONARD HOLDEN VAUGHN C31 C41 JOHN HILBISH WELLS C31 ' WILLIAM TRUESDALE WHEELER C31 C41 24:8 - 1' -.-1. 1. ymqg.-'ag 5.4.4-V --- --f- - -- -- f XL f -waws:.T:.m!'- 4 1 -9-mm CGRNELL IVIASQUE '03 MEMBERS H. P. ATHERTON H. C. BECKWITH E. BURNS R. s. COOPER J. T. DRISCOLL R. C. FENNER PETER FISHER D. F. FULTON C. B. KUGLER, JR. H. R. MERRILL R. F. MUNDY J. L. MOTHERSHEAD R. P. MORSE 249 .3 1- ,gftff TF? I. J. OWEN E. B. NELL C. N. PINCO W. G. PURCELL W. C. PRUYN A. B. RIPLEY W. W. RONEY G. B. TOURISON H. I. SCHENCK T. I. VAN ALSTYNE A. G. WILLIAMS F. D. WILLIAMS W. F. WOODWARD 13533:-L X-ze-min: , 'f f .. ,. THE JACOB GOULD SCHURMAN DEBATE CLUB FLOYD L CARLISLE JOHN RANDOLPH HERBERT C SHATTUCK GEORGE M WELCH HERBERT D A DONOVAN WILLIAM A FRAYER WILLIS W ROE 4, EVERETT KELSEY DAVID McMEEKAN JR RAYMOND P MORSE ARTHUR J TIETJE HUGH D CUTLER RICHARD K McGONIGAL THEODORE E FAXON JOHN B SMALLWOOD RAYMOND I ROACH -CARLETON H. SEARS 200 GEORGE H SABINE JOHN H WISNER JR CHESTER L MILLS JOHN E WENTWORTH FRANCIS H HILLER THOMAS S NEWMAN EVEREST A JUDD CHARLES L DIBBLE W RAY GREGG HOWARD S BRAUCHER JAMES F DORRANCE JACOB G SMITH JOSEPH H MIDDLETON W W ELLIS CURTIS C MYERS C G FRYER . AUGUST H. SCHRADER HILLER BRAUCI-mn Dol D CARLISLE PENNSYLVANIA CORNELL DEBATE TEAM 1902 FLOYD LESLIE CARLISLE 03 CHARLES BERNARD DOUD 04 FRANCIS HEMPERLEY HILLER 03 HOWARD SOLOMON BRAUCHER 03 CLASS OF 1894 MEMORIAL DEBATERS GEORGE DAVIS CROFTS, '03 WILLIAM NEFF, '04 HOWARD SOLOMON BRAUCHER, '03 ROY BINGHAM DAVIS, '05 JOHN BELL SMALLWOOD, '03 ABRAHAM ABBEY FREEDLANDER, '05 HARLAND BRYANT TIBBETTS, '04 WILLIAM PAUL ALLEN, '05 2o1 T Y Y 7 7 7 7 i I COLUMBIA CORNELL DEBATE TEAM FLOYD LESLIE CARLISLE 1903 WILLIAM NEFF 1903 HOWARD SOLOMON BRAUCHER 1903 EDWARD ELWAY FREE 1906 Alternate Y- 9- CLASS OF 1886 MEMORIAL SPEAKERS 1902 FLOYD LESLIE CARLISLE 1903 HERBERT CARPENTER SHATTUCK 1903 HOWARD CLARENCE LAKE 1904 CHARLES EARLE KELLEY 1904 GEORGE MAJOR CHAMPLIN 1904 CHARLES BERNARD DOWD 1904 HARLAND BRYANT TIBBETTS 1904 HENRY LEE BROWN 1904 FRANK HOWARD RICHARDSON 1904 NEAL DOW BECKER 1904 CHESTER JACOB TELLER 1905 252 1 I ,S r 9 JOHN WHITE JOHNSTON, 1904 Q r 1 r y .gh ., J., .,....f.., . . - ,::f,5'-,-ff :gf .,n-zI-wfx1.r- .g-,mg-:wg fn-ws.2rwe:,--F- '--:mari--4fe14fixl?fFvb1r'5':-,Vafffw.-f1f19:'rp--4-'fav iv' Li' J! 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V c' ..,. . , -V '32 QV. ----' - '1V' ' V . Vf - xx rx .CQ x J. 'X A 1, 3 ,N ., . V4 . A I - ,521 XV.. LM, I i ' ' . Kiwi' iam- -5, N V .' Q.. . V ' VA V,.- 5 V 1' ' 3. 12.5.3-2 f 1 V ' QQ.. 'G .. :V-4 f ' 1 . 1. ,' 1--- .:. -1-1--f--.,. -, -Vg., .-.. fy ' 1 -' . ' , - ' 35'QV'fR.1 J 'V ff., , 1 ' . . ' V T56 QUWFfM'.Z ?EEZ D F F'hfiO11 Chalrrnan E Bm D5 Ji Ex Oman, V112 Je ' 06355 C 5 C151 K D I' 5 X631 V N A Bro 711 W Eu Z1 31131 R 3 C001 Q W A lydem -1 5 TFCFJL J R DITLTN G fl 75I fNjU'1 25' I' L A 'K X.af-W fx lux fl xg 'iff G E D Brady S R Davidge R E Brown I H Bakewell W C Beatty W A Frederick T R Williams E. Burns A. W. Evans I. S. Bates J. D. Hull D. F. Fulton J. A. Beidler, Ir. Isaac Allison, Ir. H. F. Blount, Jr. J. J. Canfield CLJQJIS' FRESHMAN BANQUET COMMITTEE C B Kugler Ir Chairman T S Chalmers H F Sommer SOPHOMORE SMOKER COMMITTEE G H Sabine Chairman I D Hull E A Judd C S Mills SOPHOMORE BANQUET COMMITTEE G. E. D. Brady, Chairman I. F. Dorrance I. W. Davitt W. A. Frayer D. E. Haigh R. E. Marvin SENIOR BANQUET COMMITTEE G. E. D. Brady, Chairman A. D. Harnclen S. E. Hodge L. R. James C. E. Murray 258 A77-325 ,Q th at-x x ,a 'J R I Harding W G Warren C S Doron W W Roe C Shattuck I Taylor M Wright R. Ryon H. F. Sommer P. A. Srnithe A. Whrttemore K. W. Woodward Robert Pitcairn W. C. Pruyn P. H. Quackenbush H. T. Van Wagenen 1 I llbi fgn I Wl.,N,,,,f.y C OM M I TTEEJ' kszzsgfq 1 'Q ' 3 ' I-Qf . . ' . . ' R. . . . ' ' N E A. . ' H Beckwith H Braucher Chase R Fenner I S Bates I M Lee Lee Chairman Ferdon Hiller Snow Underwood A S Whxtbeck T S Williams W B Zimmer H F Sommer CAP AND GOWN COMMITTEE I Schenk Chairman I R Dxtmars I I Goldsmith W A Rowe CLASS OFFICERS Freshman Sophomore unror H C Shattuck F L Carlisle President E Burns I W B Zimmer D F Fulton 1stVxcePresrdent W A Frayer Miss E Valentine Miss A S Butler 2nd Vice President Miss H Riedel Miss B Deyo G M Welch A W Moller Sivyer . M. Ferguson . F Sommer . I. Keene . I. Snow ..QvQ.......... Miss H K Bishop Cor Secretary B P Poor Recor Secretary W A Frayer Treasurer C. A. Lueder Football Director C. L. Gillespie Baseball Director D S. Bellinger Track Director Whitney Merrill Navy Director H. F. Sommer Athletic Director Marshals Miss K Flynn I G Smith K W. Woodward I. W. Davitt I. P. Chase J. W. Knapp P. Frenzel ........... SPECIAL OFFICERS SENIOR YEAR Senior Carlisle C B Brown Miss M L Snow Miss H Isham Ne . A. Magrnnis . . James . M. Ferguson . .Hutton . F Ballinger . . Warner G. Warren Class Orator, G H. Sabine Essayist, Miss O. B. Morrison Memorial Orator, A Huger Poet, Miss Edith Loeber Ivy Orator, W. A. Frayer Historian, H. I. Schenk Prophet, P. R. Lee 259 CLASS DAY COMMITTEE P. R. , ' I. B. E. I. . . ' . C. R. S. . . H. . , ' I 4 I . . . . ' ' U . , r. F. S. ' . . . . . . . ' E. B. ll . . . . . . E ' ' F. ' L R H H H . . ' ' R L W I. P . E W I W. 261 fi' fn G3 fvrsm QSKN f' A xt CLH55 l 3 X0 gg? HISTORY KQMQ .faj-v SURVEY of the last four years at Cornell reveals it as a period of great men and many marvelous achievements It is the pride of 1903 that their class has contributed its share, and over, to the number of great men of the period, and to the achievements as well Were I a Gibbon, a Ban croft, or a Corson, I might even then pause before attempting to chronicle the deeds of Nineteen Three For who can tell with Justice of a politician like the politic Floyd Leslie, of a crew captain such as our own Pete Frenzel, of a baseball light like Captain Cos, or of a football wonder like the great Father Wamer According to Edward Gibbon s definition, History is the register of the crimes, follies and misfortunes of mankind But, with due respect to the great historian, We do not agree that a history of the Class of 1903 should be a register of its crimes, follies and misfortunes Crimes, there could be none, follies, a few of the lesser sort, misfortunes, yes some of us have been busted, some broke but let us not gecall these unhappy experiences which might even now, be unpleasant re mm ers The Alumni News spread it abroad to the Cornell world, that Cornell began her thirty second year with continued evidences of prosperity ', and we were a part of those evidences It is a matter of individual history how each one of us came into the bustling town, what our first impressions were how the swagger lads with the brilliant ugolfs, a piece of a head gear, and a finished college air, grinned at us and immediately dubbed us Frosh, green and direct from the tall grass. We learned afterwards that they were Sophomores. And then how, as we sought our lodgings, even the fat land lady spotted us, and said she didn't want no Freshmen in her house, and slammed the door. So that withal, We were soon convinced of our relative unimportance to the world in general, and to this little world in particular. After trembling through our exams, registration was the next in order of affairs. Well do we recall that great event, the last of its kind. It was a damp, chilly day late in September, We were having our first sample of Ithaca weather. Early in the morning We gathered in front of Davy's office, to get our numbered coupons. At the instigation of some of those sporty fellows in long rain coats and bull dog shoes, we soon thought it our duty to scrap for first place, and every man must show his nerve by getting into that steaming mass of tugging, struggling Sub Froshf' Many of us will never forget how the great Bucky, Aleck, Happy Bill Caldwell, and a bunch of other famous giants rushed usp how their flying line came upon us with a crash, and how we nursed our bruised ribs for the next week. After a few minor occurrences such as being shoved head first through a basement window, tearing off a shirt or two, losing a few hats, and having a scrap with the janitor of Morrill, We obtained our coupons and registered with Davy. Then we ran the gauntlet of some forty odd men, who wore much H 262 4 gill 03? A554 'g F' i 7 T' . 0,1 ' fl 4 I 6 - s , 1, W 1 ', U. 11 ,J ns . ag a , . f-A -.. - sv-us- . .1 Wl l E- 4- 0 KE-Q 'Q'-f HN X'-if 'J--f 5 510 Y , . . . , . O ' . 64 I YY 1 64 Y! f I I K6 77 ' Y! . 1 1 1 r 1 1 ll 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 yy 1 1 1 , . , . , 1 ll n 14 n. 7 4 ! , - . . . . 1 1 1 r I 1 0 . ' ll 1 Q, 1 1 1 ! 1 1 yy 1 I 1 ll 7? K6 college jewelry on their vests. When they got through with us we were ready to s nd for our second allowance We had subscribed for the Sun, and Widow, the News and the Era , some got roped rn on the Magazine , we had dropped a little rn the hospital fund, donated to the navy, track, and baseball, Joined the C U C A bought a Co-op ticket, and contributed to foreign missions I return for this we carried home a bundle of receipts, and a pocket full of note-books, erasers, blotters rulers and mirrors, each neatly rnscrrbed with the advertisement of some student supply house, where we could purchase anything we needed at twice the regular prrce Of course we attended Prexy's ' annual address, where we learned that we, numbering eight hundred and fifty six, were the largest entering class rn Cornell s history, to whrch we have added the proud distinction of being Cornell s largest graduating class Soon after our successful matrrculatron Archie McBride called a meeting of the class for the purpose of organizing He advised us not to smoke on he cam us, and told us o for e o o in o Theodore s or the Kitchen With great gusto, Ithaca High elected to the presidency one Herbert C Shattuck Herbert was, from the first, prominent in Prohrbrtron circles, and when Kid Kugler was ready, he announced the banquet commxttee, wrth the Kid as chairman because he knew that would insure a dry banquet The Sophs swiped our president on the day of this important first year event, and carried him off to Dry den Shattuck interested a fan' Dryden damsel rn hrs behalf, and she so engrossed his captors by her art of fudge making, that he escaped from them, and appeared at the banquet rn time to tell how he, alone, with but one to help him, had duped the Sophs Rex Ryon was toastmaster at thxs most auspicious occasion, and here it was that Professor Morse Stephens won for himself the everlasting vote of 1903 Among other clever speeches of the evening, our chief delight was in rmmy Dorrance s tale of how he would fain lead a dryer life In our Freshman year we witnessed the first gridiron battle that Cornell ever won from Princeton A narrative of the celebration that followed wrll never be necessary to recall to our minds that most memorable event In the contests for undercla s upremacy, we were just barely beaten rn track and baseball by a few points, but m thefootball game the Sophs could not even score It was a hard game of three halves, and ended in a score of 0 to 0 The Football Smoker, held rn the Armory in December 99, was a great event for us as Freshmen to be permitted to attend, and a most frttrng trrbute to our sturdy 99 Varsity team The Jacob Gould Schurman Debate Club organized early rn the college year has argued through four successful seasons with no very disastrous results All year our crew candidates plugged faithfully along, and after a strong competition for the places the Freshman shell was fnled w th Merrill, Kuschke Benedrct, Hutton Frenzel Osborne, Ballinger and Longyear, with Iakey Smith coxswarn Early rn our Freshman year, our polrtrcran gathered himself together mapped out the political campaign for the ensuing electrons, and then let Morse and Kugler in at the back door According to the machine, Sterling was to have been our Sophomore president but was unable to return to us rn the fall of 1900 After a careful and unavarlmg search for a desirable candidate Carlisle was forced to take the office himself On the night for his inauguration he went rrdrng up toward Varney with some Fr hmen and drd not return until the class meeting was over In this connection but for our mod stv we might relate how we neaped coals of fire on therr heads as rt were by handxnga few choice 'norsels to the Frosh president edition de luxe of manhood on the night of then- first banquet At about the same time when some of the green youngsters were missing for a few days Prexy ' placed susprcron at our door The newspapers published broad cast extravagant accounts of our brutality and told how we had sixteen Freshmen chained rn the tower of Barnes Hall 965 - u n u v 6 0 u n u n, - u f sr, . . . 0 . . ll ,Q I I I I I o o o Q? ' Q n . . . Y . 0 . . . . I . . . . u r I I I I 1 I 7 , . . . . . 9 . - f u - n - ' 7 . . . . . u n as - f - rr t p t g tt g t . , 1 . . . . . . . . . . u . n 1 - ll . n - - u n u n - . . . . , . . . . . . I . I ' A I I ll I - I Y? ll H 4 4 1 ' . I I l I I I 4 . ul- n 9 u 1 - n . . . . . . , , . . , . s s ' ' I . I I , U Y. yy 0 . , . I I Q Y I I I 9 9 I , . . 7 Y . . , . . . . . - 9 If 2 I I - , , A y Q . . . . , . , ll . . . ra . 7 . . . f . - , - as . n - - . . , , . . . . , . - 7 . . . . , , . , , 1 ' 7 . 6 . , , US- , 0 n 4 D I 661 Y , V'- li . . yy , . f as n , 1 . . . . . . 9 ' ' y ' . . . 7 7 7 ll Y 1 4 A . 4 ll I Y ' ' YY ' . , .. There were many surprises when the committees were announced. The modern use of a machine makes a thorough distribution of prize packages. Morse found in his package, the chairmanship of the Cotillion Committee, Eddie Walker drew the leadershipg and way over in a corner of the Arts department the machine dropped the Smoker chair for Sabine. Both events were most admirably managed and netted substantial profits, which were turned over to the Athletic Fund. The Cotrllxon was held in the Lyceum, and the Smoker, contrary to custom, was given in the Armory, the genial rmmy Dorrance presiding As Sophomores, we easily won the underclass baseball game from 1904 by a score of 12 to 8, and the track meet by a total of 985 points as against 445, while in the organized flag rush on the Armory green our three teams captarned by Costello, Merrill, and Bellrnger, once more upheld the honor of the class, and con- vinced the Freshmen that they were only Frosh At the football game we marched bravely to defeat, but without making excuses to others, we modestly tell ourselves that it was because our main-stays were plugging for the 'Varsrty Great events rn our second year were the visits to Ithaca of Theodore Roosevelt and William ennrngs Bryan With Teddy s visit we associate the great industrial arade of the Sibleyites with their full dinner parls, and the Vive le bon Teddre of the architects With Bryan s day, we recall the visit of the painted pigs to the campus, how they went over to register with Davy, and finally took refuge in the Law School, which has since been dubbed the home of the political pigs In this our second year, we attended that famous meeting at the Armory, which has been rightly termed the Great Dun, where nearly S4 000 were subscribed for athletics, and every man present came away with nothing left to jingle rn hrs pockets but his bunch of keys That fall our Varsity football team beat Princeton by a score of 12 to O, Pop Warner made way for Bucky's touchdown, Harry Purcell carried the ball over the line for the second one and Pop Lueder was right rn the game for hrs share It was the first time the Tigers were ever vanquished on their home grounds What a glorious celebration we had' How we yelled the good old yell, and sang the good old songs as we marched up the campus that night amid a blaze of red lights and fire works That was the night we aroused Dean Crane from his downy couch, and brought him out by our huge bon fire behind the library, to tell us how glad he was that we had beaten his Alma Mater Another, and quite as rm portant an athletic triumph for us in our Sophomore year was the victory of our great 1901 world s record crew Hazelwood, Merrill, Kuschke Van Alstyne, Lueder, and Iakey Smith six men in that 'Varsity shell were our class mates At our Sophomore banquet given rn honor of our wearers of the C the clever Rex of Widow fame, again presided to the great satisfaction of all It was not just exactly a dry banquet In our unror year the machine had Eddie Burns slated for the presidency, and the machine, being no mere thesis experiment worked out admirably rn practice Eddie then started on a still hunt for commrtteemen He knew a thing or two and went straight for Theodore s After much pleading he persuaded Kid Kugler to accept the responsibility of the Prom ch irmanshrp, and forced the unror Smoker berry 'up on Dan Fulton The K1d's ability, being inversely propor tional to his size our Prom excelled in every particular At the Smoker in the Armory, Dan Reed 98, presided The usual stunts and athletic reviews were a part of the evening s entertainment, but the chief features of interest were the boxing and wrestling bouts between Webb and Dunlavy, refereed most ably by our disciple of Jim Corbett and Frank Erne, our own imrny Driscoll It might be interesting to note that in our unror year, our illustrious class filled a number of positions usually held by Seniors Pop Warner captarned the Varsity foot ball team, Bunny' Mott Was leader of the Glee Club, and Ike Owen led the Mandolin Club 2641 1 9 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I 44 I if 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 I I Cl 17 ll 77 I 1 1 I ll YY 1 1 1 1 I N I H 1 I U 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 7 1 1 1 1 1 I . p 1 1 1 1 44 1 1 M ' ld 1 1 H 1 1 y 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 L 1 1 44 1 1 I 72 1 1 1 1 1 I 46 79 ' 9 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 y 1 1 1 . ll if 66 1 1 ll yy 1 1 9 1 1 1 u 1 yy 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 O - 1 1 1 1 - ll Y 97 I , O , ll 7? 1 1 1 1 , ' 0 1 1 ll 7 ' ? u n 4, 1 1, 1 1 1 1 1 I ll 77 1 J' I ll 1 7? I ' ll I YY I 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 y 1 ll I 9? ' 7 1 1 1 ll Y! 1 I 1 El 1 N 1 u 1 1 1 1 1 ,Q I 1 . - 1 1 1 44 yy 1 1 I 1 1 1 y 1 1 1 , 1 1 y 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 44 1 yy 1 1 I . 1 1 1 J' 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 0 JK if I Y ' - 7 6 46 7 ll 7? 1 1 ll We must not omit from history a word about the great 'honor system agi- tation. Many were the expressions of contempt for the crrbber, many were the plans suggested' but the chief question at that memorable mass meeting was Haofw to get these men?' The Cornellian was dedicated to Bobbie Thurston, and was distinct in that rt was larger, and appeared later than any of its predecessors. And now we arrive at our 'Senior year. Once more the trusty machine is brought outg and behold, the power that was behind the throne, Floyd Leslie Croker Hill Carlisle, again comes forth to occupy the presidential chair It is need- less to record here the many committees, and their illustrious members, but suffice rt to say, our one regret is that the appointment of the Senior banquet committee was not left to Braucher and the Co eds We have bohned or bluffed as the case may be our way through math ' under Prute ones or Poppy Waite, through Latm under Bull Durham, through Bobbyology under Bobbie, and through other drffrcult courses under other difficult Profs And here we are, about to listen to those dear old chimes for the last time Many have been our experiences during these four happy years, many the pleasures, and many the privileges We have witnessed many Cornell victories, we have welcomed home a world s record crew, we have participated in he Sibley Boardman war, We have bought the first and last copies of the Wrdower, we have witnessed the passing of the Wrlburs, we have paraded rn the moonlight en neglrge, and we have immortalized our little coxswain rn the Sage refrain, When akey coached the Co ed crew We have seen the East H111 House exist and burn, and we have seen the first of what we hope may be a series of dormitories take its place And lastly, we stood by our Alma Mater through an unfortunate epidemic, which she has survived most nobly Long may she prosper and may her friends multiply As we go our several ways over this broad land let the words of one of our loyal alumni be always with us, Cornell winning rather than Cornell losing, but winning or losing, CORNELL H I SCHENK KG' 9 260 1 4 n - as - rr 1 1 ac 1 2 u 1 ar 1 1 1 1 - 4 - n u 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 u n A ' 0 u n u n u r 44 - n J' u n 1 1 u n u v u 1 rr 1 v 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 t n 1 a 64 1 9? 1 1 ll 1 yy 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 u' Q, l I ' Q 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4, ty? J' U . .4,.. 5 '11 lm, K3 , 1 yw 1 , ll QV: ' 4 ss. 4,0 . ,. THE COLLEGE SEASONS Autumn with its trnted foliage Crimson is, and mellow brown Cx-owning all the earth with glory As the leaves come flutt rmg down Purple lights from o er the hrlltops Mark the ending of a day That, perhaps, to some means dawning Of a light to bless their way From the tow r the chimes are pealmg, Harkl the tramp of many feet Dear old bells! ring out a welcome, Old and new friends gladly greet Wondrous stream of earnest workers, Vxgorous, and faces bright Bending upward to the Campus There to scale Parnassus height Franklin Hall displaying wonders, Awzng Freshmen Seniors too, Where the laws of force and matter Are propounded by a few And in Morse Hall men are teaching Nature s combinations rare, How to unlock all the Atoms, Finding out each molecule s share Forth from Boardman come the lawyers, Looking wise, and little more, Usmg with great self assurance Technrcalrtres galore But their wiser Strmson neighbors Tho they can retaliate, Prefer only simplest English When a fact they wish to state In the Vet great mrnds are working On the deadly mrcrobe small Finding causes for diseases In the cool, clear waterfall And upon the freld of battle, Football heroes win renown, Weave for them bright autumn garlands, Let them wear the V1ctor's crown Thus xt goes till brilliant autumn Must not linger on her way Frosty Winter s icy pastimes Will hold jolly, merry sway Spotless garb of fleecy snowflakes Silently, all thro' the nrght, Covers snugly all the hrlltops To the coasters mad delight Srlvery slerghbells softly Jmglmg Fall like music on the ear, Christmas bells are garly rmgm Ush ring in the glad New Year Now again the chimes are rmgm This time, mingled with good cheer Comes a note of timely warning That exams are very near Desks are filled and lamps are lighted In the reading room below, Sober, earnest, anxious faces Lines of strenuousness show History, prose composition, Giving workers wondrous toil, French and German, Greek and Latin Calling forth the midnight oil Hear the busy workshop humming, Hear the great sledge hammer fall The young hands with minds uniting Will the world with works appall Busxly along the Campus Students hurry to and fro Work must have been done in earnest, Or some soon shall have to go Should there be such provocation For a forced and sad farewell, There II be sighing and repentance For the lost time at Cornell Soon with ling rmg, falt ring footsteps Up to Morrill, number three, For the great last registration Goes the Class of Nineteen three 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 . , 1 11 11 1 1 I f I 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 y 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 g1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 g1 , , 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 77 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f , - 1 1 , 1 , , 1 11 , , , ' 1. 1 1 , , , 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 , , 1 1 11 1 11 - 1 1 . I I I l ' Y 1 1 1 I I I 1 1 , . u 1 1 ' ' 4 1 1 1 1 1 I - , 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 , 1 1 , 1 , ' . And trs saxd how greatly favored Is this University, That forth from :ts portal wanders Brrllrant Class of Nineteen three Playful March winds come to frolxc Bringing happy Easter trde Winter green and sweet arbutus Fragrant make the gray hrllszde Robin calls Hail, spring rs coming, Wakes the slumbermg flow r and stream, Brds the earth put on her velvet Coaxes out the warm sunbeam Violets and dandelrons Iorn rn homage half awake Nod their tiny, drowsy petals, Sleepy lrttle bows they make Through the gorges, pent up waters Leap o er cliffs with reckless whrm, Adding solemn rntonatrons To sprzng s perfect Nature Hymn Over blue Cayuga s waters Perfumed zephyrs gently blow, Mrmxckrng the splash of oarsmen, As the waves dart to and fro For the splash and steady stroking Of the trained and favored few, Always mean a gallant victory For Cornell s old famous crew We have toiled, and now we re ending Four Bright, precious college years Like the crew we ve won the finish We may, too, claim victory s cheers These shall spur us ever onward To do some great, noble thing, Let this be but the beginning Of an endless flow ring spring Alma Mater, thus in parting We shall bid a fond farewell With hearts aching, but with courage, We go forth May all go well So that we may keep the honor Of the name we love so well Bright, with many deeds of glory, For our own, our farr, Cornell E L 267 1- - 9 . . . . .. . .. , - O 0 . . . . . . . ' Q . . . . 9 . 0 . u 1 , . 1 n - 1 . r . y . . . 1 n Y fr Q Q Y 4 I Y , . . . . . . 1 . . . . . 1 fr I , . . . r , . . . , . - . . . - - - 1 . . . . . . . . . PIPE PICTURES BY TI-IE BUSTED FEW They were two who had passedg one because he busted out, the other for busting in - into the arms of an Ithaca cop when he should have been anywhere else They were in the quarters of the busted one-comfortable bachelor quarters, signifying plainly enough that he was better at stocks than at books There was more than one evidence of Cornell about the room, the blade of a broken oar, the back of a Dutch Kitchen chair, flags and pillows of carnellran and wh1te,'and the picture of an Ithaca widow ' They had come together that night as they drd religiously once a month, to send out of their fragrant pipes smoke pictures of the life they had lived for two glorious years and a little more rn the little up-state town of lake and hills They drew their deep, comfortable chairs on either side of an open fire and for a time said no word One whistled softly the refrain of Alma Mater, the other hummed a verse from the busted song Then they looked at each other Wish we were in Zrnck s, was the way B111 the busted one spoiled the silence With the bunch added the other Yes, with the dear old bunch They ll be graduated soon, Jack Can you imagine 03 no hrng but a memory? Gorng up for commencement? he asked Don't think I could bear rt, Bill answered It would be something like going to your own funeral, wouldn t rt, Jack admitted the funeral of your fondest hopes? We sure played rn hard luck, old fellow, but all the faculties in the country could not take away from us the Joys of those two years Young s glorious field goal? That was our first celebration and we learned then what the Cornell spirit really was I learned how to build fires out of wet wood, said Jack, and how to dodge friend Shannon, bu I don t believe I was a real dyed rn the wool Cornellran until Thanksgiving But we lost our first Thanksgiving game, B111 reminded him Of course we did, he admitted, and rt was rn sorrow over that defeat that I realized how much I really cared for old Cornell I think I shed some Freshman tears that night and I know I sang Far above Cayuga s waters at least fifty times Sang it to myself and whispered the ye There was the banquet which came in our Freshman February, said Bill, going off on new memory tack Think of the fight we had to make a dry banquet wet enough to be inte ing The dear co eds'l ' 268 . ll 9, 1 1 1 . . . . . 1 1 1 ll YY . . . . I 45 1 1 1 Y if 1 ll 77 ' ' , . 46 1 7, , . 64 1 9 1 1 Y . . t ' YY ll 1 . ll 1 1 1 . . . 1 y 1 yy 1 Y 1 YY Remember the night the eleven defeated Princeton, began the other, the time of Bobby Y I 1 1 1 f - rr . 41 . 1 yy . 44 . t 1 1 , . . . . rr ll 1 1 1 1 1 1 ll 1 YY 1 ll 1 1 1 I4 9 YY 1 1 1 1 . II. ll 1 1 77 ' I ' a N . . . T- est' . ' - ' That lrttle lrquored difference of opmron was a good thing for me m one way, old fellow I might have become a confirmed fusser, but my stand for a wet banquet brought about my ure she never spoke to me after that They recalled the famous electron eve trip to Trumansburg as one of the coherts of Pop, the Republican How one played the nephew of William Jennings Bryan at the curb stone meetings rn the muddy street, While another talked of the srlver corns of Indra, about Whxch he knew far less than nothrng There was a thought or two for the Easter Drmkrng given one Saturday mght rn the short vacation for the I903 hangovers The flag rush agamst O4 and the raid upon their banquet speakers were not forgotten As the evening drew on and the smoke cloud thickened that stretch of hill with its proces sion of learning halls seemed outlined there They dreamed again rn silence Harkl cried one suddenly, The chime But it was only the clock rn Herald Square hammering out the hour of midnight JAMES FRENCH DORRANCE Nb DAVY Wonderful man he Never forgets a name Marvellous man he Scapegoat of others blame. Dread of the verdant he, Wooed of the Sophomore sly, Feared of the Iunror he, Cloud in the Senior sky. Sturdy and honest he, Frank, too, as every one knows, Honor to Cornell he, Long may rt be ere he goes! T. I. E. 269 IC 0 I 1 1 I 1 I . . . C T Q I 1 ll Y, 0 - I I I I, I I 0 1 .44 . . n . . V ' I ll ,Y I , . . . . . . ll 79 l Cl I YY So . ' o Q! ' xg Y f Y 7 ft. 1 af 55, Q, W f 1 1 11' 1 .4 11 ni, 6 1 W gl 'fi 172 7i Q4 , K.. J' 5. Pi 1 U Y: 52 n gl W eg.- 518- EE? D, M 3 41 V Q. Eu fx E! 5? I ? f A .1 A 5 2 . ps . . 3, .ii .x If! 7 , T v As We Con-le Photo. by T7'0y A5 We GO Photo. by J. P. Troy 270 1 j,?.:J!'f? if-ATE-1:1-,A 1 -fy! 3-'-.xg ' . .- , ' ' ' 2r1 Down at the Field 7 , w 272 Memorial Day Races, 1902 The Finish 273 -1 .N M 'iw fi: Ti! ik' Q23 hs :ESS is igg 513 P fi! 'IQ f A Ssls - Sa' V ' Fri. iklf ED :SHP . '13 A ,Ht viii hah r . ? Y 125 1951 :F Jack and His Satellites. Photo- by -7- P- TWU 1 ii! WN fl ,XM N: : 31 i 1 1, qu fi' Q1 3 15 LG ,. Qi L. 'a Thi , ,, .- .,-lx 4 w ,r K, I. Photo. by J. P. Troy 274, YJ., , , ,. - JN'1f2'-1zv,i1w-efnil--efe'fe'wsf: ng.-ivfir2',:'?gv5g4gl-gr-'g5.1:3J1m-sipna''':'z.-yr-.QR'5ag:v2-irw-.52-nf L 4 'J zvigaw,-:.'i Y:5!'r.-1' '31-2 5' S1-.J-fr' '7 '- ' '2 , , H '- -1- . ' '- - - A - ff , T' ' - ,V if '-7 'T -5 '- ' ff,-?1T?fT4'-i'f17'ff , , , KO x On the Machines Pham by -7 P T109 Nl C.: ' - 'Z ' ff -4. 4- 1. eff '.nev:1f-:rcs l- -fm-.af.,-115:-1-w1-f-f.-:i.g-1442: -: ., w,.,:.,Q 1w::.,n.4fuq.1 :away-1s:k.zQ.s9m:'-Hs-.igzfnmnsg-z 'awsil -1 , . T P . -vireiiiq g,Q f g,1, , ' ' .,. f5':.Q:-1 Qrfz-Bfemf fiiigig-La? si VH H A 33 gi fi E2 l ad 1 .- 3 J w A T11 1 J ff 3 fi V J Lg' 5 gigkgrf i: 2i- i, will :.. ,.1 .,.' 1m-gai n 33sE:g:2:'.q:5'q.a-1 'i-,xx-13:11 uv- M fg.. X 4125 1 4. :w:315::'f: f1 4 55 gig, ,B 'P -A 11.25 f?9fLfgs.Q.,..xu1a,a.. ff-'RW MP' fi-2-ww - ff-Mzfv+w94ewf11sfw+,-flu-M-.W Qemmr-sw-wmf,:n,m.Q ' -' - -' 5,3 'I .1 ! 3 h 4 M s 1 Architects' Xmas Tree iff ok .1-1. ',.,,.,f 17 -, Q 1 f 1x,f,.,.,1,.,,,1:1.-..1-.,. 1 v a. 1 1 q.e1's'3-1. zg ifis:Hz: 2.1 ' - fn , ,277 , - Egg. .-jig 1, 11 ' 11 ff 1- ' The New Observatory New Sibley 277 W ....,,' 51: 1 1 11 1 ,U Wi: :il 111 ,1 11 1 5 1. 'E ., 1 i 4. a ,311 Mr: 159 .11 ll 'Q LEZLQF 1533 511 1 1.1 11. 'r fv 1. ,ii 1 , 1,1 111 1 YA .5131 Y-1 V. 1 A. .3 11 11 .,1, H1 .11 TI 1 11 ,. 11 1- 1 JI 12 ., , 111 513 ii 1 1 F , 1 1 gl .1 u 111 11 A 1- E 1 12 Sl 7 1 ,J 511 1.1 5 U ,1 Li F. Fi E 11 31 D1 J 11 11 ii L . , . 1' I 1 '- 7,5 1' 4,252.44 -an - 3, 35,4 Q,-.wwf ff -1-2-':-1-' fi - liar! :'1s?a1am1,:5:gzssggzmqgfgrwgr-ggrgegfaifg g rv-1:1144 w 5, V.: . -,-1:gg5Y,i 1.31-K z .::11g.- A 1 1 Four Baseball Lights Photo- by J- P- Troy Baseball at Percy Field Pfwffl- by J- P- Tf'01l 278 , F 11' -4, - ,ff,w.1f:x. 1.4 1 ,ails,31c..farY:1a-ax:1S:zsa4aEi-g:iu'fh1L:2-itfi'Q-iii?:m.5fe.:1z51:ff' 1 '-i13-- L fir:- --cw-Zfff:,'.1?s1s 1 5 f , . ' Prof Parsons Initiates the Slide PIWW- by Sheldon Skating on Beebe Photo Inf I may 219 if . EE uv ' W AH? gl Q, Hg T. nf? iw ' 15 X 1 gl M ii GY M r Hb 'FJ X34 ' , E 'ii Qi I :ali 5, TN if .E 5 , kj' 55' 23? VP 5 553 W idi ffl! .wil W 4 9? 5 E12 'ii Qi vii ,L E. Q. Pi i r ,VE ei ei .T ,., ,-xv 1. N, fr - Y-f 1-r -,-.1-., fr f-F W, ,4- 7-un - .4--..-,.- . ., -V--W.- .. T' .z-ff.:-Y M.,-' z , vi 'E'-:Z . , ' ,. 1Z!c ,:gf.x-M1-i.,gfl. L..r:,-,AQ-541.z',.,f1g.g....e.,f - ..5.c,.,4xF',a1'4E'.41.am ,...... .Q-n2'-.Q ,wr Aw- f-H 1 Ji 14 - M . , ,,. ..a.M...... -v - ,- 'NY'-xflfmuihwvw. ,,, Nw--f-Q an ..,, - .. --...NQQ .bil-. ,Q ' N-, . -- 'S' 'pk-.Q ,. -5, , -.-.X . f5m,SQ:N,,. mg.-W. f.,..,.u.,-usa N'w'3 W-m2Ss'He. .f,.f: 'Nj . N- o . , Twffibwf' '- aff SA L: '- fJsQ41Pfff A -: . If Q . 4 :.- , Q -4 X 1 Q X X Q 4 ' i- - Q.. A . W ' wifi , SP ,v Looking up the Slide Pfwfv- by Sheldon -mtfvr'-if K f' f as - fu--rf-av' ,fgsfi gf., M YI..-,. 1- ., W . ,. Q V' NEW 2- Looking Down the Slide Photo. by Sheldfm 280 T' d2'zuw:ff2s'rPinL1:r.zb-s::1E1: im:-e::QQ-fzgrfshsi .f1i1!51'i.Q523:1Ls.'s ZzF?i'Tn9eF'z-A-.-W :+s1-1:F14fi3-A' 'ff 1- ' 1-'71-L'.-12 216: iff 7 'f'2'1' ' Stxmson Ha WW ,AFS 52 n uw, ,NW 761 k-YQQZW 4mwy4q:A' ,ALL-,-gahfx X, afar 7' 1 T 'fi' Mfg, 'f 5334 er ,JM WWA? f M' Q H2161 ne -+I MH 5 if 9 g,?,fw .1 4' 49 , ,egg q w + 'K VM ff 0 0 ww. M' 2,--'ny --.,,,,. The Musical Clubs in Dayton Town and Gown Club 1 Aff W WAQNQM ,MA-. nm' 2 Mmm -0, ,gkge ,ic,,,,, ammo, ,mqfkl ,mv A' ith fnmaaf MX W ' ff ,Kf'z.5M5,Q mfs The Four Oared Freddie Colson A Study in Ankles - 1 , w I N fx .I ..:, 19 ' Il ,A 'EI wiv -4 . z -'ZW ,. f'-'-V c 4-., '-1 -A, :V an 1' . na-f W - .' V- 6 1:-1 if -4 1 . 4 :za - -qw' 5 - .A -.Q .- - . -W. , ' -:J Q ,.,, , ,. . ,,,-- y ,. 5, ,V ,3 Q ,,, , Af 1 554, ' 'fzeuxmfrgx 1-' 1, - ies- -' .na v , ff.- ff :: T. fi -- ' , Q- ' 'A .WWI - 'fr' :'. f - ,av fffta -1. .- ffm: ag- ,-15, V,,,, ..,.f o-:-- 3 .531 C 'im g' .M l---' -f x 1 2 -I-45' Lf .f:?f:E.:--. 'f.'.1ff'i pj ,g ,.'4'.Q q?: ' fi 'Lf' gf? s y . .. 2511-we if .3 ff -w .-:if-f 2 ex rc- ' eg, 1 .r-'wr - ' ,.-21:9 .11 T?-:J , , 2. Y , gn.. , ,.,, . 4. ,..,4 , my . ,..,I,f, -W. ' ' 'Ir - 1. - . pw A W ' -:sl : - '-.2.-fl f Q V: A .. mfg, Q 4 . -,- V H L4 i V' Y ' ,,j ' 1-ff-,.., ' I 'M' 'i-4-F-1-1'f4-elzhyxag. ,-,7,,,, -V11 T, ' f. J, 4 iv- ' . -. s ,. -. 7 ' 1 vvv, , , Q x.g uf. xi T R ' V- .. , v .E .A ., A, :.,,L'...,.,., 4 , 2, L. , .H ,l IA . . -1 Q - is-U, V- . A - '-- ' - ' ' . T um y A - 1 I ,-'Y V' -.h ' Y 4 -1 ,. ,1, '.,,.f', .- . 1. , ?':,of , w-M:-:S,.1.,,l,.ff'-gr fl, ,.,,,- . ' 'A----1--Q an w 4 f - -.,:,s::- : f4' , : ,, 1: N,-Q ' ' , - WW - A -,iff 'V .. N V '.. , , Y ' . T J 6 i I 1 I -, if V 281 GEDXYZ Brady ixmmp q Ni muiq 1' gr W... .4- f F -5? Pop eder M... 1 ,H J, 'qkiov rv ,fd My N -V., f 'unix' ff dk ,nu The Cornell 'fx 'WA .K'fNl:r sum Poughkeepsie Quarters The Arrival Capt. Frenzel , , - ',,, -, 1 KK 77 ll Y! . . . . . . Lu Y A mi :-:1 -1 -J P X fa-s:fsg..'-wgyg, ' : 1 - -. :ex '-q i, ?',,1.Qf ' 14 N ' Y P W . 'dll 'W 14.4. ,nv A A f 'P' 'TL :V-:rj . ' V Vxrgi - I . .-,: s 1' - : . ..-.y , ,ash if ' - ,.?f --P'1'- . -1 -:fr ,11,,,.-f' -. ll -3- - - -- JV,-fry 1. qw-. , , , - - : ,,+v4,-1 :',,,'g...,.. -'.--..'-1-:+.g,,, 'Y' -A I V .,:::,,vv. 41- A . ....,s'h 7,,,.,.1f , K ' : , ,V ww -- -.. ,,: f' ., V .f5j5E5f,'1. ' 4.9.7 I ff .. - . ., -14, -: 'g:-.,'-:' X ' ' , , ' I-'I-:,,. : w--'.,:, ..v- ,...-fl-fik' .-V f ' ' , I' -. ff? W , :P . J. f ' ' ' xc rr , , . A Birch bark Shack Built by the Foresters The Professor Cooks Foresters Dine FORESTERS CAMP, AXTON IN THE ADIRONDACKS 283 Cold Comfort At Work Y - - . , Y Y i:.l'+iu12 1ee'wil5 4.-:Erin-',-:'41-' :. f'G:1s,f'-1.-4,-.uwf-H 151.3-ry,--1:5 Pda- -iiifff,-i??c'ef 1-2, r-,Q-4, Ly : r,: My-. Y ,:z- :gf :gg g. ,. , -415.457 ,1 Q,-rv ,, ,, rw- iq,-,J-' 1 M113 lS03 When We Were Freshmen N Tom Fznucane Weeds Hazelwood 284 Van Jack Davx Pop Warner X u n , u n -tt 66 77 u n igmna-req:-f-: f'-,'-ar-'r-f'fp'- fri:-T-Per f.g--5-g:ggg1,- 3-'W-My-ggrigfqege. ,rw 1- .z n 1 ' ' lgj.-,:f f '- 1 'S ' '- L'f'1T:?'.:1'J'1'jf'fi'1i': 'i. 7f , , :,fT'?':w3frrw-if-,.i?a'f4 1 . 1 ,,g :!:'f.:V:::,L:- 1,--me-1f '--' fl-asf-12-1'P-2'T-ziffsxrsm, P1.u,?f-'tri-2 :r1f-+1-.1f'2i'v.- M 1 1 H v Southern Baseball Conference The White 1Vlan's Burclen Sibleyites A Welcome Friend A Daring Feat, Sixty Miles Per Hour Work I5 Over 285 L-.- .. , .,.:,,l.,.f ,A 47-.rv-I-,f--nl...-4 A .-.' J-.- NWI V-G 4'-'Y -1,-5 lb 5? 97 151 1 5 a mv :gf H. Q11 'i mf! fl 171 pi . 1, 5 . 'K' 2j :, , -I-' -' 1i :Jf1u:is11::-14n'5f.-fnwfvzsi-if15556251-I 1171 i's1.f ?i:? 2,21mir,-2-9-eJ:ilET',.1aria,-'-'-'.Qg G1 s i ,..... . L . al ,, :ui ls ', it 741 H5 W: 1 .5 J -9 T4 - 4 1 Campus Baseball Witherbee Club House .fi J' -ft 3 Y! cl '11 ,JN 'a .li i T! -1 x w 1 ' ,.l ,fn 'a 1i r. 1 jim and Robert In the Foundry EE ', J w A 4 ingji , is V , . -' H ox I 2' iz.. -f I Y hz. Slatefville Infant Industry 286 2:55124-1'! .SV- Inf, 41 V: I 9 1 API.. 1 X-.Q , 'M4- . X, I , +L f lv 137, f -7 ' ' LS' 1 'ew 4 'wa P op and Family 288 1 Q' i . s V ' . . 25. F: V . Q - ,am-.,,.t,, W . 41 5 -2 ' .:, '. ' . -K' 'li c ', ' .' 'V ' 1f2',zl' 'T 'V , '- 4. V ,J ., 'ful 4, P 34 ' A I: 41 5 .sf '. 4 .MXL 6 'Lg .4 ,,,4 mf, 'f - A. ..'..1ei-mg' ,4 -1.2 A ' ll 77 A 289 FRHTER ITIEJQ- AT CORNELL UNIVERSITY Zeta P 1 Ch: Phi Kappa Alpha Alpha Delta Phi Phi Kappa Psi Chi Psi Delta Upsxlon Delta Kappa Epsilon Theta Delta Chi Phi Delta Theta Beta Theta Pi Psi Upsilon Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Kappa Gamma 290 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 Sdfbsw I t t IN ORDER OF THE ESTABLISHMENT OF CHAPTERS IK w Zeta. PS1 Kappa, Alpha Q. N1-I -. 'ff ffvm-4.1,-f, 'W?w'wy iq M fr ay fffzm-7 H '31 3 f J 4, rv , W, vs ,W . xhfm n ,,,,,,,m,. fmvfwympwz 1 wig 4 1 J 'QM H M' QM Q .15 2 ,W Wg --Eff, 5' 5, h-4' 5754- M ,-,gn I Phi Deita Theta Theta Delta Chi 'gm-Lx, 3 23' un 'x-' ,fl 'K Lu.-1-513' KJV L v' 4,, 'Q1 '1 ., 353-iii ge , Q Z ,a L... .qtRS Ace., DZIt3. Kappa EPSIIOH P51 Upsflon 291 .4a,.'4',4. pp, 5 I - ' ,.,,. 4 ' f , ,f,,,f as-' V fr U ' 53 6' '15' .B ' . , ' Qgw-f.. 5 ' EL . f -vw ' ,,,Wy1 QI.f'fJ'-'-f-+N-,.L,LW H W -ji'-17-j'f1:Lgi?6 ,-fayfx-527' E 3 ,im.'.1.g. g.1f' I .-.f 531 'Fi ga 1-I 'P ., ,R,M :f ,gay Mi A .:4,,,,Ww iz ,,, ,,,N,.K., ' 5 vm 5 5'-ff-fl! , ' rf:-,..g 'EF j f, tr . 552, 55 ,V I ..N..,,,,?,., ' 41:13, gf , ' ' ' ' , .fig S4 in .5?3 f'f'3r11i 91: 5 Hn M f2?L7 'HP ff Vg-gwiim v : .,,, ..,. '7 3, .,.,fAL1,.t... Awawmf qi'-B-, . gizfjm ,QV : :1 4f 5E75f. -Lv -' :Q 1 12 'nm 2 , ' f h-1 nz' ,f - aj 5--ll-yj M ' W 1 4 51,15--3115, l ' I -- ,.,,ff1fal.,,:,1 ' T., f, . ' ' A , vu ff , 'hifi 'I .1 '25 'N 3.1. L ' 5 'I nfl? '39-L . 3 k, ' ' f. . .-.Ang A - u.Q.L:,A .:.,: - 472, , T-' :-'- 'I' . 5 -x . , -il-V-. - -'ffm , ' 452.142 We , ' 45? 4- , Em ' f ' . , . -1344 - I-s f -' .V - . 11, . Vi. H-1, , M V f '1 :::'.f':53. ' - - rf' 1--W 1 Zmif, V: 25'1f.., ' Mu... A ,. . .'-' JQA2:-1fz?27-ff :um W . Sim -Ls ., -1-1, , - iz ggieta' a.: 25Qg.,,:4. ,, -1 -p ak 1 : i in-W-1,-22 i - :Lf-Q:---rf -11: x- we I - Xi 26 - :A 'F 'fi ' 1-Ev? -'Ziff riigffqlif -' -.flfi , 17'-' '--- - ' ESE -gif :L-:M , . -s 4 V.. r L mtv., , ... 4. - -L'-.. --- .-...K .-::1 '1 f e,-: --, 'f ,Q f'f5-5:5 2?5-l1 x:5:3ifi:5f15L--- , L ' Q- YL. - ,I 435' ' ' ,, g:g,Fgijlf:i-bg .L I ., - 3 L- , ' -5 -f-'rf 'E' . : m:1-x:- 4 ' - Alpha Tau Omega Phi Gamma Delta Z A 5 T -'E M, .f-'.m!jf 1 ' ,E f '74-:' 4B5A mm W K 1 I 'J 11 54 M Sigma- Chi ' Sigma Alpha Epsilon Kappa Sigma, 292 -2 '9 X 0 R' :T IDX KN ,, ,M 017 5! Iglli y 3. B ' nf, is swf. W' JTATIJTIC5 I COMMITTEE CHARLES LEIVIUEL DIBBLE Chairman 'Z' - .ax ian? 'Q Q13 tl S Mg' f X f. 3- jr RALPH STUART COOPER WGEORGE MILTON WOOD ljThe eommlttee 1nv1tes commun1cat1ons but does not by pubhcauon neces a.r1ly endorse the sentunents expressed theremjl In order to avoid the expense and inconvenience of a contested electron, with the horrors of a suit at law by the Wrllram Noble of the class, all electron machines were carefully oiled and inspected, and arrangements made to have the votes counted by a strictly br partisan fArts and Srbleyl board The voting for the most popular member of the Faculty developed like all rmportant ques tions, into a contest between the men of Arts and Sibley to do honor to their respective heads The genial Bobby of Sibley received the palm, but not far belund, only seven votes, came the patron saint of the men of Arts, Dean Crane Professor Jenks received honorable mention, doubtless rn recognition of hrs services rn supplying good money to the Filipino, Greaser, and Heathen Chmee In view of the tremendous amount of gray matter expended by Dr Edward Hitchcock, r rn stamping out the fever epidemic, rt rs rather surprrsmg that Professor Burr retained the posx txon he has held for so many years of the most energetic member of the Faculty In the minds of the grrmy Sibley men energy and Thurston are synonymous, so Bobby came rn for a large share of the labor vote We might add that Johnny Parson cut qurte a little :ce As the Lazrest on the Hzll, the Man with the Cigarette and the Foot worn Desk had no serious competrtor We move the vote be made unarumous NOTE Followmg the advice ot the 1902 Statisncs Commxttee we have thought xt wzse as a. matter of pre cautxon to appomt George M Wood Un hxs abseneey chaxrman of the Recepclon Committee The Injured Ones w111 kxndly call on hun Hours to be announced 293 4 1 1 . Q . I 3 K , . . . , . 44 1 . n 1 f . . , . . . . 1 . . . . . 1 . . . 44 n . . . . . . . . . , . . . . - . . . . Q 1 1 ' . ., , r . . . 1 , . . . . . . . f - 44 n u n 1 61 n - ' rf 1 - 1 . f I . I - 1 . u i I 'T I . , . . It rs astounding what rapid strides to prominence some men make After but one year on the Campus, C E Coolidge nearly usurped the positron of homely man so long held by the ven ex-able Prute The Big Injun, however, still stands unexcelled With two such competr tors rn the field It rs small wonder that Henry Ogden was outdrstanced It is rumored, however, that he will wear a low collar during the summer months He may make a stronger race next year E erybodyknows that E rnre rs our beau :deal of manly beauty, though Freddie' Prescott was the Sage favorite Much as we would like to honor Drunken Camel Lee, who, on his return from the Oxford Debate Union, has again entered the lists for the golden crown of self concert, we are forced to award that prize to Earnest W Huffcutt, by G If the vote for pretty man had aught to do with thrs, we are sorry Professor Burrs unassuming manner and gentle Voice proclaim him the Most Humble Professor Church, with hrs hunted look and stealthy tread drew most of the votes of the Sur veyors, while Johnnie Barr was popular with the men from under the Dome Although Cornell cannot hope to hold a candle to the Unrversrty of Chicago as a nest of rare birds, there were twenty two of the powers that be striving for the positron of Most Eccen trrc Hiram Corson holds the field Professor S111 has Won more or less dxstxnctxon by his use of Apollrnarrs as a tooth wash during the epidemic Bull Durham is easily our Faculty Sport We mention with hesrtancy that one vote was cast for S P C ones We hope that this will not affect hrs standing with the society The contest for Faculty Athlete resulted in a tie between Professors Crane and Dennis, and rt has been suggested that the matter be left to an open contest on Percy Field, season ticket holders alone being admitted Co eds should be rigorously excluded Professors Tyler, Durham and Crane divided the honor of Faculty Swell Doc Snyder should not be drsheartened by the small vote he drew, but should redouble his efforts to land the prize next year No one, who saw the Major hot footing rt down the Camp us onthe track of a long haired Srbleyrte can doubt who is the Governor General of our once free Campus Now, the poor in habxtants of the north end have to take a car, or sneak down after dark behind the sheltering walls of White and Morrill For the Happiest Eengaged Member C Love Durham He was fourteen laps ahead of the nearest competitor One man mentioned Doc Hitchcock, when engaged on a business enter prrse in New York Burt Wilder was voted the husband par excellence One co ed suggested, because he has stood the test of time Another, that 'he neither smokes nor drinks And someone else, ' Because of hrs instructive talks to Freshmen Others were mentioned with various reasons 4' NOTE As we go to press news comes that the happy event has alreftdx taken place and C L D IS now melxgxble to the posluon whlch he has held wlth dlstmctlon so long 294 . O O - ll v YY I4 ' I YY I A I 0 0 - . . . ll v Y? v I ll I 7 v H a . . r 44 Y? . -. . . . , . . , . . , - 4 ll 1 7? ' c . . . . H ,, . . , . . . . . .I . . 0 ' 0 I I ll !? . . . . 1 4 4 1 , - l - Y . I I 754 - . . I a ll 9? r 1 . p - . ' 64 , - 1 YY 4 1 a YY . . 4 . . . ,, . . .- .. V 1 c V' , . . .- Coolidge because he dassent go out at night. Schmidt, because she is so lovable. Parson, because he is such a protectxon. Prexy For the possessron of the largest family one or two favored Pound and others Father De Garmo, but the majority were loyal to our Prexy Eliot of Harvard and Hadley of Yale may preach about race suicide and the dutzes of college graduates, but our President sets them all an example Now as to the Class Favorites among the women The cynical and blase Sxbleyztes deny that Aphrodite dwells among us, but this must be due to unfamiliarity with Sage The census easily gives Miss MacBr1de the honor Miss Geer was another favorite As the most sentimental Miss Morrrson leads but this was to be expected as she has also e most 'dreamy eyes The opinion of the class on the Most Fussed Co ed seems to be about evenly divided among the followrng Beatrice MacBr1de, because she is a friend of the greatest fusser Spike Morrison Why not being the most sentimental? Or is rt the dreamy eyes Bess Beardsley, because she would be easy to support Bess Beckwith Because If you do not find your choice in the list, add it It rs only a matter of oprnron anyway Tommy Chalmers must be awarded the honor of being our Most Conceited Co ed As for the lazrest woman in Sage, some of the men say there are none, while those who from experience should know, seemed least inclined to answer The Women themselves drvrded the honors between Misses Rossrter and Shrmmell The most interesting and fiercely contested electron was that for the manlrest co ed This positron went to Miss Dows, showing the value of a legal education in politics Had the contest been an athletic one, Miss Young would not have taken second place The most beautiful complexxons are those of Miss MacBr1de and of Miss Geer The reason are various and commonplace She pays for it Consult Madame Yale Hush e can t help rt She drinks Sage tea It s natural Miss Snow gets a Vote, because it s pure and white After casting a nearly unanimous vote for Class Venus, what could the class do but award the same majority for Apollo to the husky captain of the Old Man s Pets Peter didn t have every thing his own way, however, and but for the heavy Sage vote, Jesse arnes, in football togs might have received the class xc harp Eddie Burns, Wally Warren Rex Ryon, and Po were among he also rans 290 . . . . . 1 1 Y! 1 4 . . . . . 1 1 I I 1 Y th 6 YY . ' . . . . . . H ,, . , ll I YY v n n 1 n ll P . , . . . . . . . . , ' o . . . . . - . I ll I 77 41 YY fl YY ll : . . . Sh Y I ll l YY ll Y Y, 1 ll I Y 1 YY . 4 9 1 7 I 9 0 - ' f , u n . Y v I 4 ll I YY C4 YY ll Y? - . , Y1 t ll 19 p . As most popular man Pop Warner leads the procession, with Pete Sommer and Aud Whrttemore frghtmg for second place Feeling the class incompetent to decide on its Demosthenes, the committee called on Pro fessor Lee, who said, wrth one of his inimitable single handers to the right, Have you forgotten my rzencl' Carlisle? Indeed we have not After,four years of hard consistent 'polrng, living down town to avord the racket of athletic celebrations, Pearson has scooped the honor of Class Grrnd George Brady voted for himself But that will be about all from George, as the rest of us make him the Tired One In that con nectron Phil Ballinger and B111 Ward deserve honorable mention It rs a pity that 1903 has such a hard opinion of itself The census makes us all Tight wads Are We all trying to stand rn with Papa? ohnnre Ellis got some other fellow s votes too, we award him the palm The Law School remembered Tallrnan s drslrke for floral subscriptions When it comes to fussrng, Pete Prenzel again comes to the front Two co eds voted for Floyd Carlisle, and Rudre lVlueden got a few There were four votes for Williams, leavin one of the frve of that name unprovrded for The committee has done its best and the Williams family must fight it out The numerous letters and appeals received by the committee from frequenters of Theodore s and the Dutch rndrcate an intense anxiety in some quarters as to the outcome of the vote on the eighth statistic, which refers to brbulous propensitres There need be no fear, Gym Tank ' holds us all Braucher and Shattuck were popular Somebody said that the former was the Zrnck lined variety For Auld Lang Syne rmmre Dorrance has been fondly termed our EX Tank There rs only one tm soldier on the Campus, G D Gibson Without a doubt Pop Warner has brought most honor to the class If the man voting for the co eds will kindly send rn hrs name we will recommend him to the Widow Board Our favorite periodicals seem to be the University publications The Sun, because, rf you see rt rn the Sun you re lucky Or because rt rs all Wrxght ' The Widow, because, when I feel stupid it reminds me that there are others Because 1 reminds me of olden times Because it s so clever One man prefers the Era because rt is soft and makes good shaving paper The Cornell Daily Bun, Theodore Zrnck, editor, and Bobby Papers should not be or gotten One man s favorite rs theI903 Class Book, for things dear to the purse are near to the heart Among the outside papers the Standard and Vanity Parr were popular with the Arts students, and the Police Gazette Won favor by its portrayal of a co ed rush Most of us came to college because we had nothing elso to do, and drd not want to work The Tight Wad came to spend mone I, and some few came to get an educatron 296 I6 ,Y f 0 ll 46 YY . , . 0 5 . . . . 1 - n 1 A a o n n v ll , A . rr f . Q 1 4 . n . - - f . . - , . V 1 n I 0 - 1 - 44 fn . u - rn 1 . . . . , . f Q T 0 I . 4 HJ 1 yy . 9 . so . 7 , , . . . . ' f ll if 1 - V . - 54 . yy .. ' . . . Q ' 2 . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . 9 u . rf . . . . . 1 . . , . . . . I4 9 . . . . - 1 - u - - n - - . A . . . . . . . . 0 64 ,Y 1 . . . . , . . . ' v . , . . , . . , 14 - - 1 1 rv u , I f 1 , . . 44 . . . ,, 4, . . t I F ,Y OC I Y fi . . . , , . . . . . u ry f . 7 ' 1 1 ' v yy . . . . . 44 ' v . - 3 O Why came We here? Some on account of the excellent rarlroad facrlxtres Others as a refuge from Yale A few because they had scholarshrps And a co ed to meet Carlisle and help elect him to the presidential chair The best things We have done Were few To escape drill and to rough house the Wrlburs were the achievements of which We seem most proud One deserves credit for changing from I904 to 1903, and the grind says he has kept 'free from alcohol and tobacco How nice All the bad things have been done by previous classes, so there was really nothing rn that line for us, although we drd keep the Sophomore Cotrllron out of the Armory, and allowed the co eds to vote Our favorite stroll rs clown to Theodore s or the Krtchen with a congenial crowd Among the others are Down to Percy Field with a season ticket, from the Lyceum to Seneca and Tioga with Shannon, Out of Zrnckxe s With Adam Iag , and down to the Lehigh with a suit case Our ambitions cover a Wide range One would invent a breakfast food, another pass Freshman French We recorrunend Lodeman , another send a son to Cornell, and afourth, mrxa drink that would taste as Well coming up as going down One of Theodore s adherents Wishes to bequeath a moving sidewalk for Buffalo Hrll Some had no ambition, others Wanted to Work and succeed and one to get married The chox e of class beverage ranges through all the intoxicating potatxons from Sage tea to absmthe and Ithaca water The Tight Wad prefers a ' trn roof of any kind Bull Durham is our favorite smoke, with Old Gold and My Friends Best struggling for second place One of Doc Wilder s proteges admires the smoke of a burning cigar store, while a true patriot rnentrons that of our Princeton bonfrres The prevalent breakfast food seems to be Force or Shredded Wheat, though many of us fail to rise early enough to find out In regard to the final questron of the statistics sheet, the committee feels itself rn a positron to corroborate the ancient text that All men are liars QQ, sf u '- 0 ,g 7 T fx rw? U - tv Eu ffm!! VKX: AZN! 497.1 V9 bud 297 . . , 1 . . . Q 0 - 1 ' I I 1 . . . . b - . . . . . . 1 A 77 - . . v . . f f . . . Q I I Y f I I 1. - . 2 . , . . . . . . 1 . 44 n , . . 0 O L- D . . . . . . c J' ' ' ' . . , . . . . . 0 . , . g . . .E 6 B . . . . - f 4 f rr l A ' Q u 97 1 1 , 66 f I 7' . Q . 1 . . , . , . . v . u . n . P,-J - -fn' gg N ol t ' 4, V ou' fa-7 ' rx :vial .r Cs. ' Q x . n .f K .u - Q n V i . ,- STATISTICS OF THE CLASS INN! 1 F111 ADDR1 ss IN 1903 Pull xkuoxu SCHOOI OR Cor1LcF LxsLA11axD1,D Adams Francis Spearman Adams Thomas Drckmson Agate John Herbert Aitken Elizabeth Mary Anderson Allen Mary Akin Benjamin Rosell Allrs Frank Coy Andrews William 'I' Andrus Grace Mead Atherton Herbert Parkhurs Atwater Leslie Starr Badger Henry Franklin Barley Orrin Bartlett Harry Griffith Bates ames Lawrence Beach Carl Hoff Beardsley Bess Emmons Beatty William Chambers Beckwith Bess Eugenia Beckwith Henry Clay Berdler Joseph Arthur Berryman Wilson Garfield Betts Norman de Witt Brckelhaupt Miles H Bischoff Ernest Wm Bishop Harriet Krlbourne Brsho Wm Smart P Black Roy Harry Blakeslee Charles Albert Blakeslee Wilbur Bunnel Bloomer Cornelius Dubois Blount Henry Fitch Boardman Emily Stella Bolles Camilla Warner Borst Guernsey John Boughton udson Hartwell Boyer Russell Lanson Brady George Edward Drul Braucher Howard S Brooks Brown Brown Brown Brown Bruce Ernest Charles Bansher Louise Fargo Nathaniel Adelbert Raymond Elliott Louis Frederick Bruns Gustave John Burlingame Bruce Sedgwick Burns Edward J Burr Davrd Eugene Butler Alice Short Cahill Francis J Caldwell Felix Renick Carlisle Floyd Leslxe Carroll Harry Clarence Caufreld James Joseph Chalmers Thomas Stuart Charles Vera Katharine lard 415 Stewart Ave Ithaca N Custom House New Orleans La Pittsford N Y Woodsto k Vermont Mrllport N Y Moravia Holley N Y Buffalo 1102 No J St Tacoma Wash Ithaca N Y Kalamazoo Mich Manasquan N The St Paul Baltimore Md 108 Parker St 103 Giles St Ithaca Ithaca N Y Beatty Pa 124 E M111 Ithaca 201 Stewart 501 E Seneca St lNew York City Wilton Conn 303 Eddy St Ithaca 503 Buffalo St Norwich Conn San ose Cal Coal Glen Pa Plantsvrlle Conn Marlborough N Y The Oaks Washington Trumansburg N Y 209 Huestrs St 125 Quarry St 103 McCraw 90 Water St N Y 52 Linwood Ave Buffalo Ithaca 107 Edgemoore Lane 109 Upper Mt Ave Montclair Buffalo N Y East Syracuse N Y Reynoldsvrlle Pa 206 3rd Ave olret Ill Niagara Falls 204 Dewitt St Syracuse 904 President St Montclair N Indianapolis Ind 113 Glen Place Crrcleville Ohio Watertown N Y Worcester Mass Honesdale Pa Washington D C UPS Williston Sem Easthampton Pittsford -Trgh School Northfield Seminary Cook Academy Moravia High School Holley High School Buffalo Central High School Tacoma High School Cascadrlla Ithaca High School Michigan Military Academy Manasquan High School Baltimore City College Stiles Iowa University Ithaca High School Wyoming Seminary Ithaca Hrgh School Cazenovra Seminary Cleveland University School C C N Y Norwalk University School Cook Academy Columbia Grammar School Norwich Academy Stanford University Wyoming Seminary Wesleyan Academy Newburgh Free Academy Mass Langdons School Norwood Mass Trumansburg High School Norwich High School Cobleskrll Hrgh Union University Purdue University Peekskrll Military Academy Heathcote School Lockport High School Yale Montclair High School Central High School Brockport Normal Ithaca High School Joliet High School Niagara Falls High School Harvard Polytechnic Institute Brooklyn Montclair High School Shortrrdge High School Troy Academy Everts High School Dayton Hrgh School Worcester ClVlass J High School Honesdale High School St Pauls School Concord Mt Holyoke College 298 . :rr ' ' 4 ',A1'4 Til' C N 1,, . QL' N A I , , 1 It ,L 4 , ..... , , ., , . . . Y, , ........... , . ................. .LL .........,,. , ........ .............,....... . ....... . . , ....... ..... , . , . ,.... ........... g ........ . , . .......... ........................ ..... . , .. ......... . ., , .... I , .......... , . . .................. .......... . . . 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OF NINETEEN HUNDRED THREE COURSI R1 LIC mx 1111 D1 xoxux XIIOX 1 SOLILIX 1 B111 1 II I11 11 OLLLINIIOB NICI XAXIL M Arts Law Arts Arts Law Law Arts Arts Arch M M M S Arts Arts M Arts M E M M E M Law Arts 1VI Arts Arts Arts Arts M M Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Screntrfxc Agr M E M E Arts Arts Arts Arts M E M M E 1 Arts 1 Protestant Presbyterian ngregatronalrst Baptist Presbyterian Episcopal Presbyterian Episcopal Presbyterian Eprscopalran Presbyterian Congregatronalrst Presbyterian Presbyterian Presbyterian Eprscopalran Presbyterian Presbyterian Congregatxonalrst Protestant Methodist Congregatronalrst Presbyterian Presbyterian Congregational Universalist Congregational Eprscopalran Congregatronalist Episcopal Congregational Presbyterian Presbyterian Christian Unitarian Roman Catholic Methodist Presbyterian Roman Catholic Presbyterian Congregatronalrst Roman Catholic Eptscopalran Congregatronalrst W LAL AACIJ BGH It AG DK? SAX 111 Is. NP Skull S2142 A All une April Fe a Dec Fe Sept Mch uly May Aug Ee une Fe a Sept U Y Aprxl Aug Oct April uly an April a Aug Nov Aug une Oct May May Nov April uly Aug Mch uly Mch Oct April April 'Vlc Dec fAug Sept 8 5 8 5 836 785 79 5 8 6 8 5 78 5 78 5 80 5 80 5 775 79 6 805 755 80 5 78 5 80 5 82 5 80 5 78 5 80.5 78'6 82 5 795 8 5 745 805 805 8 5 795 775 8 5 785 8 l5 8 5 795 825 785 795 8 5 775 805 8 6 805 796-0 79510 8155 8 6I 796-0 8 5 II 299 l 1 1 Chemistry Attorney 7' Teaching Law Lawyer Architect Civil Engxneer Civil Engineer Naval Archrtecture Bum Naval Architect Mechanical En Engineering Engineer Engineer Plumber Engineering Lawyer E E Mining Ask the Man Teacher Teachmg Teacher M E Engineer Policeman A The Ministry Crv Eng Business Teacher 1Ra1lroaclmg Law lEng1neer Engineer Teacher Doctor Lawyer Lawyer Unknown Engineer probably Botanrst Doc Tomm Hrng Betty Ben B1IIy Athy Hank Skipper Pears Betty Bellee Bess Beck Wahb Wrllre Norm udge Brsh Tubby Blake Bob udd Bub Brock Brooksre Reuben Brownie Sodium Ray oel Eddie Gene Guggr B1 B1 Rep Rep Rep Rep Rep Rep Rep Dem Ana Rep Rep Rep Dem Rep Rep Rep Rep Dem Rep None Rep Prohr Rep Rep Mug Rep Rep Rep Rep Rep Rep Dem Rep Rep Rep None Rep Dem Rep Dem Rep , :E 279 .' I TH, DA iu1f 4iv! Uli CN N T 5 5 ' E 1 .E. mf J I4,'I -10 140 .... ...... . . .... . . 2 ................ ..... ' 19,'1 -94 145' ' . ....... y 3 ' 8. 10,' -1 1160 4.5 ' . 2 C., ' ' ..... 18. 1,' l-7 2130 ' ......... . 6 .... .... I ...... . . 130' .... 7 - ..... Jan. 11,' 11 158 ... ....... . gy 1 M ' 8. 2,' 1, -10 145 ................. ' . .28,' -3 108 I0 . .........,...... 7' 1 .11,' T-4 126 ' ........ .... 11 c.E, ' .... . J 19,' f -84 I30 ' ' ' .... At . 12g c.E. 4 w 20,' '-I1 162 ' . 123 ' ..... ' -4 130 ' ' 1 . . ' ' ..... . 9,' -1 168 .... ....... . . . 12 .E. - ..... b 23' -8 160 ' . . - ' ..... . ,' -78130 ' . I7 ' 81' J 25,' -72 105i ................. . lg .E. ' ..... 8. 28,' -94 146- ' ' .. .... .' . ' ..... ' -6 130 ..... ............ . ., 20' .. ' ' Jn. 12,' Q-I0 145 ' ..... . 55 .E. ' .10,' -54 142 .............. . 1 .. ' ' -8 138 ' ....... .. . 23 .E. - ' II 21,' -84 130 9 ........ . gg E.E. . ..... ........ . . ..... '25,' -1 160 ' ' .. ..... J .... . .19,' -9 185 . 26 ............ ' ................. ...... . 27 E.E. ..... ........... ..... . 1 7,' -II 150 . . ........... . ' . 28 E-E. ................ KE July I4,'79 5-I0 145 E. E. .. Cerie Dem. gg C1525 ' -17,'1-8 176 . ..... . . ' ' ..... J 15,' -10 138 ................. .y 35 EE' ...........,..,. 811' J 1237 '1?0l?3 111: .... 33 - . ..... Jn. 9,'I1-5 100 . .....,... . gg - ..... .23,' l-84 IgG ' ..... .... . ' - ..... . 4,' -10 10 .......... .... . 3? .... .... ....... . f Jan. I0,' IQ -74 140 . ..... ..,..... J . . . f . ,,,. . 30,' -10f- 222 ' ........ . . 38 - - J 1o,' It-9i 143 ' .B... . 39 ' - 1 ..... ' 1' -94 145 ..... . . 40 c.E. - A X42 . 30,' -II 160 '. ' . 41 - ' I1,i -10 165 ' I . 251 8.8. 3 LT? .1216 IEE 132 - f 1L111:2 - 44! ............... . ' 16,' 1' -84 I60f ..,,......... . 42, ' ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 811 5 I3,'80l 1 .. .............. . . . -- .29,' -88160 ................. . 471 E.E. ' - xq- .27,' -8' 146, ' ......... J 1 . 48 . . - me 1 27,'1 -14 I751 ' ...... ' 49 . . - ..... .23,' -104150 Key ............... . 2? 1 ' ..... 2I,' 1231 .......... H' .... 1 ' ' 25,' - ...,....... ' . 52 ' 11-11 'I7,' - 130 ....... . '11 . 53 ......... ....... l AX 1 8. 5,'1 - 160 ...... . 54 . . ' ' l ..... 3 . 28, 5-7 1601 55 .E. ' ii , 3,' 168, ' Joe I . 561 .. - ' 88 l .2I,'I - I48, ................. .... . 57' 1 ' 1 ,,,,, I 1 ' .. ........ .... . 1 1 g , NMII IIN FUI L ADDI' Ess IN 1903 PR1:PAIzA1ORv SCHOOL on COLLEGE LASI AIII-xDLD Chase El.ma Dorothy Cheney Rollin Kimball Choate Edward Stephen Chrrstre Elsie Clark Charles Sprague Clark John OFallon Clark James Joseph Clarke MrloRob1nson Coale Harvey Morton Colborn Harry Carney Cool Charles Lero Coolbaugh Ronald Gilbert Cooper Ralph Stuart Costello George Cowell Arthur Westcott Craig Joseph Edwin Craig Roland D Crist Harry Tryon Crockett Esther Marie Srm Crossett Julret Sarah Curtis Frank George Daboll Henry Gaylord Danforth Francis enkrns Davies John Percival Davrs Glenmore Whrtne Dawes Claude Thomas Denny Robert Campbell De Ved Horace Warren Drbble Charles Lemuel Dremer Harry Marshall Drtmars Jacob Remsen Dominguez Rafael Dominguez George V Donovan Herbert Darius A Doubleday Bernice Edna Dows Lurda Drey Eugene A Driscoll James Timothy Dunn Arthur Taylor Dunn Lrllran Cecrlra Edge WalterS Edgett George Ernest Edwards Stanley R Eells Ellrs Ellis Ellrs Elrs Kate Gay John MacEwan Lucy Alrcra Wesley Rose Willard Waldo Emerson Isabel Dolbrer 108 Engle Euphemra Brrnre 109 Epley Henry Ernst 110 Evans Arad Ward III Evans Chester Willard 112 Everett Harry Day 113 Farrbank Harvey Clark 114yFa1rchrld John Gifford 115lFarnsworth Earle Edwin 116IFaxon Theodore Edmund 117iFeehan Anna onds amestown N Y Randallstown Balto Co Md Nyack N Y 27 Fargo Ave Buffalo N Y 5344 Cabanne Ave St Louis Mo Port Byron N Y 368 William St East Orange, N J Ithaca N Y 901 Washing nSt Mich City Ind Pittston Penna Easton Pa Ithaca N Y Syracuse N Y 11 South St Auburn N Y Port Gibson Miss 45 East Ave Middletown 267a Lewis Ave Brooklyn Warsaw N Y 511 E State St 106 West 58th St N Y City 210 Catherine St Ithaca 115 Cook 603 E Seneca St Ithaca 209 Huestrs St 310 East Mill St Ithaca N Y Marshall Mich 162 Bolton Ave Cleveland Ohio Saratoga N Y Cinco de Mayo 32 Veracruz Mex 130 Dryden Road Fort Covrngton N Y amestown N Y New York City Buffalo H111 St Cortland N Y Sage College 45 East Ave Trtusvrlle Penn 21 Breese St Utrca Sage College Hartford Conn Clayton N Y ohnstown Pa Canaseraga N Y Brooklyn N Y Ithaca Franklin Pa Washrngton D C San Francrsco Cal Malone N Y Ithaca N Y 238 Hazen St Grand Island Nebraska Elyria Ohro Ovid N Y Olean High School Jamestown High School Md Ag College Nyack Hrgh School Buffalo Central High School St Lours Manual Training School Port Byron High School Newburgh Free Academy Baltrmore Crty College N Y M A Wyornrng Seminary Princeton Phila Manual Training School Syracuse Hrgh School Auburn High School A gl M College of Mrss Ontario Agri l College Toronto Univ Mrddletown Hrgh School Girls Hrgh School Brooklyn Hrgh School Jamestown High School Jordan Hrgh School Wrllrams College 1900 Florida Ag and Mech College Galron Hrgh School Johnstown N Y High School Columbia Unrversrty New Rochelle Hrgh School Marshall High School Cleveland Central High School Saratoga High School Unrversrty of Notre Dame Institute of Puerto Rrco Franklin Academy Malone N Jamestown High School New York Preparatory School St Lours High School Buffalo Central High School Cortland State Normal School Unron ClassrcalInst1tute Westown Boarding School Bucknell Unrversrty Utxca Free Academy Walton High School Hart? ru Public High School Dana Hall School Wellesley Mass Johnstown fPaJ Hrgh School Canaseraga High School Girls High School Brooklyn Ithaca High School High School The H111 School Cascadrlla School Franklin Academy Mal Jamestown High School Monticello High School Unrversrty of Nebraska Oberlin College Ovid High School 0116 300 58 , .......... ........................... ' .......... 59 , ' ' .. .... ..J , . ,.,........... ' 60 , ....... , . ., .... . . ........,.... 61 ' ', ' ................ , . . ...........,...... ' .....--.. 62 , ........ ., , . . ...... ' .... -- 63 , ' ,Jr. ...... ., . ', . . ' ' ' - 64 , .......... , . . .............. ' .....-.- -- 65 , ' ' .......,.. ' ' ., . . .... 66 , ........ , . . .............. .... ' ' ..'---- 67 , ........ ' ' ., ' .' , . ..... ................... . 68 , y ............ ' , . .............,.. ' ' ......-.-- -- 69 , ' ..... , . ...... . ............. ' ...........--....- 70 , ....... , . . .................. ' . ' ' 71 , J ............. ' , . . ................ ' ..-..---.- -- 72 , ...... ., , , . ...... ' . ....,.. 73 ' , ' ...,...... ' , ' . .....,........ . . ' . ....... 74 , . ............ .. . ................... ' 1 ' 75 ' , . ........... ' ..,,,.,..,.......... ' ' ..... 76 , ' ' ' ., ...... ' ' ' , ---- -- 77 , ' ,......... , , , ,,,,., ' ,.,,,,,,,... ' ....... . .......... .. 78 ', .....-...- .. ......................,. ..... ' ------- - - 79 , ........ . . ................ 'Q ......... 80 , ' J ' ...... ., . . ' .... , ........ .. 81 ' , ' ........ ' ,, ........ ' . . 82 ', ' V ....-. ..,................... ' ' . ...----- 83 , . ........ . ., ........ , . ., ' 84 , ...... ' , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, - ' ' ' ........ 85 , , ...... ' ., , . . .... ' . .... 36 ' , -------- , ' . ................ ' ..-...---- -- 87 ' , ....... . ,, , 'N ' 38 ' , ------- , . ., ............... ' ...... gg Dix, Fr?-flk 31711111121-H ---------- Brooklyn, N. Y. ................ Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute .... 91 ' , . ........ ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ' ,' ......... . 92 , ' ' , . . ......... . ' , , -Y- 93 , ' h .... , . . ................ ' .... 94 , ' . ............,..,. J ' ......... ......-.. . 95 - ..-------- ---- . ....................... . ' ' 96 ' , ' - ------- .......... ....... ....... ' .... - - 97 , ------ ---- ' ., , . . .......... 98 , --------- - .................... ' ' ' .... 99 , ----.----------- . .......... . ....... ' ..... . 100 - ---------- ' ' , . ................ ' ' ......... 101 , . .......... ., - .............. ' ......... 102 , . ............. .................... ' ......... . . 103 'f ---------- , , ................. no ' ' ' 104 ', .............. , . . .................. , , . 105 ', ............ , . ................ , ., 1 106 IH ' .......... I , . . .............. ' .... .... . . y 1 , o 0. .....---....... 1 1 1 , --.- C COURSE Arts M M Arts Arts M Law Arts Arts M M M Agr Forestry Law Arts Arts Law M M M Arts Arts M M E Arts Law Law Arts Arts Law Arts Law Arts Arts Scxentrfrc Arts M Arts Law Arts Arts M M E M Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts R111 Il IOX Ol Drfxomw XIIOXI Catholic Methodist Eprsco Methodrst Reformed Baptist Catholic Baptist Methodist Presbyterian Presbyterian Presbyterian Catholic Presbyterian Presbyterian Presbyterian Presbyterian Congregational Universalist Chrrstran Science Eprscopalran Presbyterian Episcopal Presbyterian Methodist Episcopal Atheist Eprscopalran Roman Catholic Catholic Catholic Baptist Eprscopalran Catholic Episcopal Roman Catholic Baptrst Presbyterian Eprscopalran Epxscopalran Epxscopalran Presbyterran Presbyterian Methodist Presbyterian Unitarian Presbyterian Eprscopalxan Methodist Congregatronalrst Catholic SOCIFIY BQH 111 lx fbhelf ARE xA RAG ll Zlx KDTA ATA x dura? DAIF O1 BIRLH FU1 Ulu OCCUPATION NICKNAM POL Nov une Dec Fe May May Oc Dec Dec 3. 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Binghamton N Y 414 Stewart Ave 209 Huestrs St 113 Osmen Pl Ithaca N Y 512 East King St Lancaster 155 Elmendorf St Krngsboro 310 E Mill St Cobleskrll N Y 366 Summer Ave 3405 Clifton Ave 610 Auburn Ave 110 Edgernoor 223 Chestnut St Ithaca 427 E Seneca St Ithaca Crncmna 13, Newark N 1 11 Buffalo N Sandusky Hrgh School Central High School Nichols Private Buffalo N Nichols School Buffalo College Crty of New York Utica Free Academy Waverly High School Fairport Classical Unron School St John s Mrlrtary Academy Troy High School Cortland State School Mt Clemens High School Owego High School Philadelphia Central High School Cascadrlla Grrffrth Institute Springville Wrlmrngton Military Acadern Indianapolis Training School Alfred Unrversxty Saratoga Springs High School University Prep Schoo1 Ithaca B klyn Manual Training H S University School of Cleveland Dalton Union School Boys Hrgh School Brooklyn Lawrenceville Hoosrck Falls High School Ithaca High School Groton Hrgh School Cascadrlla Instrtuto de Puerto Rico Washington High School Ithaca High School Phoenix High School Stiles Preparatory High School ITroy Academy Buffalo Central Groton Hrgh School Ilron High School Chatham High School Waverly Hrgh School Binghamton Central High School Krskrmrnetas Duval Hxgh School Jacksonville Fla Grand Rapids High School Chamberlain Institute Unxversrty Preparatory School Geneva College Beaver Falls Pa Krngsboro Academy Harvard University CobleskrllH1gh School Newark Hrgh School Franklin School Buffalo Central High School University of California Ithaca High School Allegheny College 302 118 ' , ,Jr ............. 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Q , Q 5 Q 5 5 5 Q v Q 4 Q Q Q Q 0 Q J Q ' Q . 1 NAXII IN FL Ll 'l1mR1 ss IN 1905 PRII u Xl nu Sc.11oo1, OR CoLL1c Lfxsl LIllI4NDID Merrill George Enoch Merrill Whitney Merritt Eugene Middleton Joseph Henry Miller Bruce McCutcheon Mills Chester Lee Montgomery James Joseph Moran Harry Powell Morrison lames Clifton Morrison Olive Butler Morse Raymond Parmelee Mothershead ohn Leland Mott Charles Earle Moses Suson Williams Mueden Rudolph Eduard Mundy Roswell Flower Musson Lucia Birdsall Murray Charles Edward Musgrove John Culver Myers Curtis Clark Neff William Nell Edwin Brydon Newman Ihoma S Offutt Mitchum Webb Olsen Thor ten Yhlen Okerstrom Edith ONe1ll james George Osborne Alfred Barber Osborne Curtis Ralph Ott Oran W Palmer Robert Wayne Park 'VIary Beeler fPatterson R R Pattison Roy Stuart Pear on John Calder Peck Ross Sanders lPett1t Irving Coles lPh1llrps Milton Jonathan Prnco Chas Nathaniel Pitcairn Robert Poor Ben Perley Pratt Ransom Proseus Edna Louise Pruyn Wxllram Cool Purcell Henry Purcell Wm Gray uackenbush Paul Henry uai e Francis Wilbur Ramsdell Thomas Spencer Rand Benjamin Garfield Randolph John Read Effie Alberta Redmond Hugh Reed Chester 'Iurner Rernhart Wrllrarn efferrs Rhodes Charles Foster Rice George Whitmore Riedel Helen Clara I 614E State 78 South 10th St Brooklyn N Y 20 Cascadrlla Place Troy N Y 21 Park Ave 800 Church Ave Allegheny Pa Hume N Y Watertown N Y 1983 Madison Ave New York City Crncrnnatr Ohio Washington D C 530 Clinton Ave Brooklyn N Y Indianapolis Ind Oneida N Y Raleigh N C 437 M St Washington D C 13 Walnut St Binghamton N Y 110 College Place Ithaca Pittsfield Mass 129 Huestrs St 105 Dewitt Place Ro hester N Y Hopedale Mass Georgetown Ky 500 N 12th St Philadelphia P Forest Home Geneva N Y Oneida N Y Athens Pa Oak Park Ill Seneca Falls N Y Speedwell Ky 704 N Aurora St Ithaca N Y 222 Eddy St Baldwrns L I Brrstol N Y 169 Ployd St Brookly 1 103 McGraw Place Burlington I Elmira N Y P1 hers N Y Glens Falls N Y Watertown N Y Oak Park Ill Zeta Psi Lodge Ilron N Y Housatonrc Mass North Ionawanda N Y 517 eff nAVe Niagara Falls N Y 214 Hazen St Camrllus Worcester Mass Paterson N Marcellus N Y 502N Aurora Ithaca Brooklyn N Y N H State College Brooklyn High School Millbrook Memorial School Ithaca High School Allegheny High School Pike Seminary Watertown High School College of the City of New York Walnut Hills High School Cambridge High School Polytechnic Institute Brooklyn Indianapolis Hrgh School Dwight School New York City University of North Carolina Washington High School Cascadrlla Binghamton High School Harry Hillman Academy Pittsfield High School Masten Park High School Walton High School Walton N Y Ro hester High School Hoosr k Falls High School Georgetown College Friend s Central School Ithaca High School Geneva High School Oneonta H1 h School Athens High School Lewis Institute Chicago Mynderse Academy Madison Institute Rrchrnond Geneseo State Normal Westfield High School Cooperstown Hzgh School Ithaca High School South Side High School Canandaigua Academy Manual 'Iraxnrng High School Krskrrnrnetrs Springs School B H S at Burlington Elmira Free Academy Geneseo Normal School Glens Falls High School Cascadrlla School Oak Park High School lCascadrlla School iIlron High School ,Lascadrlla North 'Ionawanda High School Niagara Falls I-Irgh School Mt Holyoke College Mume Collegiate In trtute lWorcester English High School Paterson High School Cazenovia Seminary ,Stiles llVlanual Training H S Brooklyn 306 : 1 , 4 ., 5 7 ' ' ' I f 315 238 ' , .......... . . ................... . . - ..,,,,,,,,, , , , 239 ' , ' ............. . 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' , , , . , N N XII IX F111 ADDR1 as IN 1903 PR11 Xl nom Scuoor OR COIIBCI L-151 AIIIXDID Ripley Allen Bradford Robb Iohn Watkins Roberts Thomas Burroughs Roe Wrllrs Warren Roess Martin ohn Rogers Henry Albert Roney William Wheeler Rosenberg erome Davis Rounds Donald McGregor Rossxter Marda Rowe Wxllram Alphonso Ryon Robt Sabine George Holland Sanders Walter Edward Schenck Harry Irvin Schlemmer Edmund Schwab Florance Ioseph Scott Maxwell Williams Scranton William Henry Sears Carlton Heald Sebring Edgar Delos Seymour Charles Krnne Shattuck Herbert Carpenter Shirley ames Ioseph Sibson Horace E Srdley Thomas H111 Slater Ioseph Nelson Smallwood ohn Bell Smith Arthur Hale Smith IacobG Smith ohn B Smith I D Clair 'Smzthe Percy Allis Winans Snow Edward Iames Snow Mary Louise Sommer Harry Frank Springer ohn acob Stearns Ellis Iohnson Steel Wm Foster Stirling Vincent Reynolds Stockwell Walter Edward Stone Albert Winfield Stratton Harry Frost Sturdevant ohn Thomson Swartz Francis Edward Sweeton Agnes Getty Taber Srlas Tallmage Claud Paul Tallman Iohn Bradford Taylor Ionathan Parker Taylor William Rrchard Tefft Henry Delano 350 Tennant Arthur Smith 351 Thompson Byron Lyman 352 Thompson Ransford Clark 353 Thorpe Walter Franklyn 354 Tomkins Lucy Nerlle 355 Tompkins Howard Campbell 356 Tonks Eliza 36 La Salle St Chicago Ill Ithaca N Y Wolcott N Y 110 College Place Sherborn Mass 8 Bridge St New York City 80th St and Park Ave N Y City Des Moines Iowa Appleton Wisconsin 315W Market St Pottsvxlle Pa Dayton Ohio Boston Boulevard Detroit Mich 117 Brown St Dayton Ohio Cincinnati Ohio New Orleans La Ithaca 319 Dryden Rd Ithaca N Y 238 Hazen St Chatham N Y Ithaca N Y EN House Chrcago Buffalo N Y Le Roy N Y Shortsvxlle N Y Freevxlle N Y H111 Crest 111 Osmon Place Ithaca 314 Farm St City 125 Edgemoor Lane Fulton N Y 6 South Ave 743 Everett St Cincinnati Ohio The ohnson IronWorks New Orl s 130 Dryden Road Cortland N Y 55 Garge BI k Binghamton N Y 121 Monroe St Tiffin O Wrlkes Barre P 7 South Ave Philadelphia 18 South St Auburn N Y 130 Dryden Rd Auburn N Y 62 Rush St Brooklyn N Y 1 11 Quarry St 406 Stewart Ave Syracuse N Y Maplehurst North Haven Conn Stony Point N Y 533Greene Ave Brooklyn N Y New York City C M T S 81 Lewis Institute Iackson High School Syracuse Umversrty Ithaca Hrgh School Oil City High School Dean Academy Mass Inst of Tech Brooklyn Boys High School Colorado College Kxrkland School Chicago Newark CN II High School Pottsvrlle High School Steele Hrgh School Mrchrgan Steele High School Dayton Ohio University of Cincinnati St Stanislaus College Dunkirk I-Irgh School Princeton Corning Free Academy Oneonta High School Chatham High School Ithaca High School University College Dublin Ire Manual Training School Phila Pa Harvard School Buffalo Central High School I.e Roy Hxgh School Geneseo State Normal School Freevrlle Union School Wyoming Seminary Ithaca High School Medina High School Montclair High School Fulton Hrgh School Ithaca High School University of Cincinnati Tulane University Mt Vernon High School Varna High School Clarkson School of Technology Binghamton High School Heidelberg College Harry Hillman Academy Newburg Academy Auburn High School Genesee Wesleyan Seminary Auburn High School Penn Yan Academy Cascadrlla Norwich High School Westfield High School 'Syracuse Hzgh School O11 City Hrgh School Connecticut State College Haverstraw High School 'Cascaddla School New York City Normal College 308 AL Q 1' 1,1 L.. 4. 297 ' , ........ ., ' , . -.-.-. f f Q 3 298 , ' ...... ..,. . . ...... .................... 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I ' ........ .. , 3 ............... ' ff ' 'f ......... l..l.f1l ' I I I Couksr RIIIK xox on 1xox11x411ox A Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts R M M Arts E Arts M E Arts Arts Arch M Arts Arts Arts Law M Arts M M E M Arts Law Arts M Arts Arts Arts M M M Forestry M M E Law Law Arts Arts Law Arts Law M Arts A S C Arts rts Congregational Unitarian Methodist Methodist Eprsco Lutheran Protestant Congregational Reformed Protestant Catholic Presbyterian Presbyterian Methodrst Presbyterian Methodist Episcopal Episcopal Presbyterian Unitarian Christian None Independent Presbyterian Protestant Methodist Congregational Eprscopalran None Catholic Presbyterian Baptist Methodist Catholrc Presbyterian Episcopal Congregatronalrst Baptist Presbyterian Methodist Presbyterian Eprscopalran Congregational Presbyterian Episcopal Ethical Culture PGH X5 ARL BAS QHPA Alfll DI It CDAO LPI .X A ESL L AK1 A152 fl ACL' Y AD 112.19 AlA sr LDACIY B911 LDFA SULILLX D IL Ol Bunn D c Aug Sept Oct Sept Aug Mch Nov April Sept Dec Fe Nov Oct May a Mch Aug April Nov Oct Sept Nov Dec Fe Dec Aug Aug Sept U V Mch uly Feb Dec Oct Aug Sept Dec May Sept une May Aug Nov Feb Nov Nov Aug Dec II 7 795 805 5 805 8 '8 5 85 05 5 795 806 725 805 95 05 805 8 5 825 805 825 5 'E 4 45 11 Z 5 ' 38 305 43 103145 8 1 8 7 0 112 69 8 0 8 0 2 47 200 1 45 45 , 63 9 l I+U1LR1 OLLLPXIIOIN ILKN ANI E Ministry Lawyer Lawyer ME Lawyer Farmer Navel Archrtec r Teacher Engineer Architect C Power Plant Desi n Engineering Business Lawyer Engineering Law Engineer Engineering Capitalist Lawyer Law Undecided Exist Do not know Physician Plumber Teacher Broker Engineering Ship Building Undertaker Electrical Eng Engineering Engineer Lawyer Lawyer Chemist Electrical Engineer Lawyer Cxvrl Engineer Chernrst Law Teacher Living and learning Doubtful Rip ack Deacon Mrke Roge Br Rosie Phonse Rex Sabe Irvre B1 Cap Hermre Buller T Sid ac Hoke Smrthers ake Y Eddy Pete ack Bake ohn Dick Stock Hank Tommy Duke Chxck Sherlock Brad B1 Hank Ten Tommre Tommy Cxvrl Engmeer Tomrr , Lrterany Work 309 Rep n Rep Rep Rep Rep Rep Mug Rep Rep Rep Rep Rep Rep Rep Dem Rep Pro Rep Rep Rep Rep Rep Rep Dem n Rep Rep Rep Pro Rep Rep Rep Rep Dem Rep G O P Rep Rep Rep Rep Rep Rep Pro Dem n Rep it Dil41j,,LVTL V 1' A TH' A 174 --hir-5-1 N '1 ' 4 S 5 ci mg L 03 nr, , ggmp g-g 297 ' Z1 5. ,f -5 137 ................. ' 298 ' '4 1 , f -5 140 ................. J 299 l --. Jan. ,'75 138 ' ' ......... I d, 300 ' . . 2, 5-11 150 .......... , 301 1- . 7,'80l -5 150 .. . ..... . ' . 302 .... ............... . .5,' ,-10158 ............,.... 303! .E. - . 14,'7 5-0 175 . . ........... '11 . 304 ................ ....- . 22, 1? -5 1341 .... .... ' 305p C.E. ..... ........... . ' .20,'7!-651301 ...,......,....., . 306 ................ ' 1,'6 -5 140, ..... ..... .... . . . 307 . . ............ .... , 14,'51p -10 145 1 ' ' , 305 ........,....... 1 V ' p -10- 175 1 ................. . 309 ......,......... 13 , 9,' -0 170 .,,.,, , 310 ..... ' ..... 5. 19,' -10 155, ' ......,.. .... . 311 . . .,.. . 13,' -7 153i ' ...,.... . ' . 312 .E. - . 20,'7 -7 145, .... . 3131 E.E. ' ..... 11,'8 -7 125R .... .......... 3'4 ' J 5. I2,' -9 145! ........ . ........ ..., . 315 ' K3 ' 1 -10 150 1 ' ' .... .. '11 . 315 , ' . ,... .14,' -a 1861 ' .... .. ,... ' . . 317 ' ..... . 5,' -11 189' .,.... .. Ed . 318 .E. ................ ..... J 55. 9,' Q-11 145' ' ' .. ..... . 319 ' ..... ' 9, '791 -9 155 ............. ' . 320 .E. ..............,. ' . 153505-11 156 ' . ....... . 321 . .. ' EN . 27,'805-11 160 ' ' . 322 .E. ' 4 '81 5-7 135 ' ' ....... . ' 323 C. E. Baptist July '78 5-5 147 C. E. ............ Slats Rep. 324 ' ..... . 19, '826-1 154 ..............,.. J 14 . 325 ................ - . 3,'775-11 1451 ..,. . 326 ........... ..... ..... . ' 3,79 5-75 154 ..,.......... ' . 327 ..... ' ' b. 4, 'ao 5-3 109 ' ........ J . 328 12.15. ' ' 4 1 . 7, '785-I0 140 ' ............. Ia ' . 329 .E. EN . 22, '75 5-3 ,1 .... .. J. D. . 330 .... 1 . 19, '785-115 67 ' ' .. ....... .... I 5. 331 E.E. ' 1 . 14, '825-75 154 .. ........ 332 ..... '79 . ......... ,... .... 333 ' mf J 1 12, '79 5-10 '16 ........... . 334 .E. ' .... . .15,'8I5-55 1 ' ' J . 335 .E. ' ' J 5,'s25-1 183 ' ' ' .... 336 .E. ..... . 7, '81 5-11 175 GJ ............... J . 337 ' ..... . 25, '82 6-44 1 . ....... ' . 338 E.E. 1 ..... . 22, '765-895 125 ' . 339 .E. ' .... . . 4, '796-1 167 ' ' ...... Al . 340 , , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, rx 1.45. 10, '81 5-75 11 ' ....... .. . 341 ' V2 .25,'a25- . .... . 342 ' . 23,'795- 114 ..... . 343 ' ..... 1,'835- l14 ' ....... 5 . 344 E.E. ' ..... .19,'815- -1 -' ' 1 ' . . 345 ' - ..... J 13,'825- '14 . 346 ...... .......... J an. 31,'a25- ,15 ................. 1 . 347 E.E. - ..,.. Jan. 10, '30 5-54 120 ...,............. ..... . 348 C.E. ' ..... 15, '31 5-10 '150 ' ' ' . '11 . 349 ' ..... . 7, '82 5-11 L1 ' .......... 1 . 350 - .... . . 3, '825-11, ............. . 351 .E. GJ . 15, 'sos-54 1 ..........,...... ' . 352 - ' ..,. . 1 . '816-0 11 .......... . 353 . . . ' .... . 1 25,'a05-10 '1 ' ' ' 1 5. 354 - ..... . 29, '30 4 ......... ..... .... 355 c.E. ' .... . . 16, '81 5- 115 ' ' ' .... . 356 A 1 ..... , 0 - ' .... .... .... NAME IN FULL ADDRLSS IN 1903 PREPARAHJRX ScHoo1 OR COLLLGE LAs1 A1 lENDED 3 413 Travreso Martin Thro Frederick Henry Tretje Arthur Jerrold Townsend AnneB Tree Edna Gertrude Troy Andrew Charles Francis Turner Kenneth Bertrand Scrzba Tydeman W A Urner Frank Arnold Uttrng George Arthur Vanderlyn oseph Hasbrouck Vanneman Charles Reere Vinton ames Chapin Vase Robert Emory Walker Edward E Wandlrng Vera Ward Walter Keefer Ward Wrllxam ames Warner Wrllram ay Warren Austin Ingersoll Warren George Frederick Warren Walter Garfield Waters Herman Bierce Weber Raxley F Webster ZownerK Ir Weidman I Hynds Weil Abraham Welborn Edgar Calvert Welch George Morgan Wells John Hrlbrsh Wentworth John Elwood Wernicke Carl Leopold Wheeler John A Wheeler Wrllrarn Truesdale Whipple Cyrus Avery White Carl Foster Whrttemore Audenrred Wrllrams Asa Starkweather Wrllrams Henry Lee Williams Tudor Rosser Wisner ohn Hornor Wrxom Elbert Coop Wood Frank Elrhu Woods Grace Maude Wood George Milton Wood Josh Woodward Karl Wilson Woodward Winsor French Wright Arthur Mullrn Wright George Creighton Wright Lynn George Yaekrchr Sekrguchr Yale Fred Srlas Yanens Alfred Vincent Young Carrie Van Patten Zimmer Ludo Little Zimmer Wrllrarn Barnard 411 N Tioga St Ithaca N 214 Hazen St 433 N Aurora St Ithaca 409 Huestxs St Oswego Co N Y ? Bloomfield N I Elizabeth N I Saranac Lake N Y New Paltz N Y Havre de Grace Md Erie P Ithaca Ravena N Y 103 McGraw Place Montarry Troy N Y Harvard Neb 3922 Lake Ave Chicago Bozeman Montana Salamanca N Y Evanston III 7 South Ave Niagara Falls N Y Princeton Ind Passaic N 519 Stewart Harrison Marne 241 N Rampart St New Orleans La Instituto de Puerto Rico Ithaca High School Steele Hrgh School Dayton Washington High School Ithaca High School Brooklyn High School Oswego High School Bloomfield High School Prngry School Saranac Lake High School Stiles Preparatory Cascadrlla School Unxversrty of Colorado Cascadxlla E1-re Hrgh School Ithaca I-Irgh School Albany Hrgh School Montclair High School Springville N Y High School Albany Academy University Nebraska B Sc 97 Hyde Park High School Montana State College Salamanca High School Evanston Hrgh School 'Syracuse Hrgh School Cleveland Ave High School Passaic High School 'Heidelberg Unrversrty Brrdgton Academy Tulane Unrversrty Geneseo Normal Peoria Ill 'Peoria High School 1704 14th Ave Seattle Washington Unrversrty of Washington 2031 Euclid Ave Cleveland Ohio University School fClevelandD C of ErreC1ty IronWorks Erie Pa Deer Lodge Mont 110 College Place 426 E Seneca Perry Crty N Y 222 Utica St Lockport N Y Woodvrlle N Y 209 Huestrs St Ithaca N Y A-VP House New York City School Ogdensburg Worcester N Y Cornell Medical 408 University Ave East 12th St and Ave R Brooklyn 409 Huestrs St Galveston Wrllramsport Pa 209 Huestrs St 50 Cumberland St Rochester N Y Wash1ngtonUn1vers1ty St Louis C C N Y 'Montana State College 'School of the Lackawanna 'St George Hall Trumansburg High School Sayre Pa Hrgh School Lockport High School Union Academy of Belleville Baylor University Montclair N ,I Hrgh School Brooklyn Polytechnic Lyndonvrlle Union School U S Mrlftary Academy Ithaca High School Tokro Institute of Technology Cortland Normal School Ball High School Williamsport Hrgh School Weedsport Hrgh School Rochester Hrgh School Ohio Mo 310 357 ' , ' , Jr. .......... ............................... ' ' ...... .. 358 , ' ........ . ' ., , .Y. .... ' ............. . 359 ' ', ..,....... . ..................... ...... . . ' , , ' 360 , . ............ . .................. ' ' 361 , .......... . ., ., ...... ' . ......... 362 , ' .. ' . ................ ' ..... 363 , ' ' ., . . ....... ' ....... 364 , . , .....,,....... - , ...fl ........,.. A - 365 , .......... ' , . . ,......... ....... ' ................ . . 366 ' , ........ , . . ............ ' ...... .. 367 , .. , . .....,.......... ' ' ............ .. 368 ,J ...... , . ............ ' ............... . 369 ' , ' ........ .. ........ . .................... ' ' ,...... 370 , J .......... ............................... ' ...................... 371 , . ............ ', a. ...................... ' ' ............. 372 ' A, .......... ........................ ' ......... 373 , .......... , . . .................. ' ............ .. 374 , I .......... .............. ' ' .......... .. 375 , J' ...-....-- ...... ........................ ' ' , . ., ' 376 , ' ........ ' , . . .......... . .......... 377 , ' , , . ..,............... ' ' , . .' 373 , ' ...... ., ' ,Ill. ...... ' ......... . 79 , ' ........ , .. ........... ....... . . 380 , . ............ , . . ........,..... ' ....... 381 , ., . ..... , . .................. ' ' . ...... 382 ' . ............ . ..........,......... ' .......... .. 383 ', .............. ' , . . .... . ......... ' . ' ,... .. 384 , ........ ' , . .................. 'Indiana, A. B. '97 ............. . 335 , ........ ', . I. .................. ' ' ...... 386 , ' ' .......... .................... ' ' ' ......... 337 , ...... .' , ' ................ ' ' ......... .... . 333 ' , ,....... . ., , .1 ' ' ........ .... . . 339 , . ............ .. ............................. ' ............. 390 , .... ', . .................... ' ' . ......... 391 ' , ........ ., , ' ' ' ' ...... .. 392 ' , ............ ' ., , ' l ' ' 393 ' , ' ........ . ' ' , ', . ' ' ' , . ', 394 , ....... ..................... ' . . . . ....... 395 , ..... . .... , . .............. .. ..... ' 7 Y snecoofa -q--..---. annnnu onsoonv 1 397 ' , , r. ...... . .................. . ............... 398 ' ,J ....... ' , . . ................ - ' ..... 399 , ' ............ ' . .................. , ., ' ....... . 100 , .......... , . .. ..... ........ . . ' ........ .. 01 1 ' , 1'. ..,... I , . . ................ I ' l ...... 402 , ..,....... l ,...... Q . ..,.. ......,.... 4 1 ........... .. 1 I . .... . , . . .................... 1, . ., 1 ...... Y 1 . anav I -qon aqooenoasunyafaf 7 nnoounvnun Q n 405 ' , ' ........ ' ' C ' 406 ' , ' . ..... , ............ ........ . . ...... 407 ' , . ......... , . . ................ ' ............. . 403 ' ', ' ' .......... ' ' .. .,........ . ' ' 409 , ' .............. I . . ., ........ .. r ' ........ ' ., . ....... ' .............. .. 411 , ' .... , . ................ ' .... 412 ' , ' .......... ' . ................. ' ......... . 6.001181 R14111 lox or SOULU DFBONIHNA 1 ww DATE 51 13118111 I U1111 F Occ,U1 XIIOX ICKIN 'XM Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts M E Arts Law Arts M M Arts Agr Arts M Agr Arts Arts M Law Arts M Arts M Arts M B Arch M Forestry Catholic Presbyterian Methodist Catholic Methodist Presbyterian Presbyterian Methodist Episcopal None Presbyterran Presbyterran Methodist Congregatronal Presbyterian Presbyterian Hebrew Christian Eprscopalran Presbyterian Baptist Unitarian Eprscopalran None Presbyterian M Modern Reformed Arts Friend Law A 88 S Baptist Arts Congregational Forestry Christian Arts Arts Arts M M Arts Ve Arts Episcopal Congregational Baptist Shinto Presbyterian Baptist Presbyterian Presbyterian Lutheran QDACIP disk GAL SAE 1I1A6 CIJKAI' EAD Skull Z A E A50 Ixlxl' uly Sept Sept Nov Aug U Y ct a Sept Oct a Oct Mch Aprr Aug Fe Feb Nov lf Y uly U Y May a UV April Dec April Aug Fe Feb Fe Sept Sept Sept une Sept Aug Nov U Y U Y Sept Sept Aug uly Fe a une ? 8260 795 ' 825 7852 82 825 71 87159 8 5 825 805 5 805 7 5 8 785 '825 8 5 05 745 9 95 2 8 5 825 805 825 795 805 828 755 805 7 5 8 5 8 ,5 '5 805 995 Y 5 4-102 Lawyer Teachrng Darnfino 'Lawyer Civil Engineer Engineer Chemist Lawyer lHard to tell lEr1g1neer lEngmeer Civil Engineer Business President of U S Chemist Engineering Lawyer Lawyer Naval Architect Law Engineering Electrical Eng Architect Moulder Engineer ? Sawing Wood Teacher Teachmg Lawyer Manufacturrng M D Crvrl Engineer ? Instructor or Eng M E E E Narler D V M 311 I a 54 'S - 1 f . -.ff 1 F 8111, 2 . gi ir. 1 H N . W., 2 L: N in N' N ,t 51 P: , . ,. H 1 1 1 '-1 . H2 S ! pi ' 1 8,' I- 150 . ........ .. ' ' . 1,' ,-105155 ' ....... .. . .24,' X-10137 - H 11111 .18,' - l06l::::::::::::::::: If flif ' 1 ..... .I6,' 5-8 I30, QE. . ............... ..... 13 1 I9,' -4 ' .... Kid . . . ' J' .17,' . - ' ......... . ' ..... 18. 5,'I.-85 148 ' .......... . ' , ..... .10,' -84 135 ........ W . ............ '8 . I7,' -10 150 .... .. Rep. Eg. ' l ..... I n. 16, '8I' -if ' ..... Rep. . . ................ . 7,' - ' ........ . . .E. ' ..... .I2,'9,-7 151 ...........,....., .... . .E. ' 'IV6-0 ................. - . ' .... . ' -41 ................. .... .... c.E. . ............... ..... ' 1 5, -10 I50 ' . . ' .23,' Ii -11 180 ' .. ........ 'II . .E. IIIfIIIfIIffIIff 18. 22,'8 -10157 f . ' ..... . 18,' -74 155 . ................ .... . ' AXE . 2, I5-I0 150 ........ ......... ' .... E.E. ' ..... Il I9,'7 5-11 I63 .. .... ........... .... . . .. 1 31,'7 -II-I ' . . E. ' ..... ' I -95 I38 ' ' . .. .... .... R ep. c.E. . ............... .... . JI 5,' -94 150 ................. . ME ..... 28,' I-10165 . ..... ..... .... . . .. . . ....... ....... 1.2.2 In' Z, -1060. ...... .....:::.::. GTA. .E. ................ xx II 27,' -8 1491 ' -27,' -8 130 . E.E. ' ' 8 . 25,' -0 170 ' ' .. ..., . ' . .E. . ............... ..... ' 153 -2151 160 fry.. .... ......... . . ' .2,' - 138 ............. .... ' . .E. ' .... 8, 28,' 8 -74 145 - . . . ' ' .27'1l-108140 ' ......... . .E. ' ' KA Ian. 26,'I -11 I70 ........ .. ' . 8. 8,'I86-0 168 . EE. ...... ..... ..... . 2 5, '8IN -101158 .............. . QE ' KE .243 -112 129 ' 11 .... .. Rep. . . ..... . ,' -, 0 ' ' ' ..... 1 5,'77'6-O 180 .......... P8 1 . .Zig -8 520 1 . . . ..... . ,' ' ' ......... 1.... ' rt . 24, 80'6-I 195 . .... ...... . 1 . 13.8. ................ ...,. 1 1 18,' 5-5 144 ................. .... 5 ..... JI 24,'8I2-7 135 oy.. ............. 1 ' '80 -0 148 ' .... . AX .30,'79'5-745130 . Aft 1 . c.E. ' ' I . .... . 2, '788-1 184 ' .... 1 A . E ' .... . 822-Z1 153 r r ............ ' 91 8. . . .... ' ...... ..... . ' - 100 .... .E. ' ..... 1 18, '81 5-7 142 . ..... ........ ' Q . EE. ' ..... 8. 25, '785-75 150 . . ............ ' 1 ' 18. I,'875-6 140 ' .....,... 1 . 1. ' ..... 1 29, '775-105 150 . . .... .... . . Z1 . Rep. .. '79 5-101 170 ........ ......... ' II 1 . Travr Art Andy Tyde Urn Van Van Duke Eddie Artemus Br Pop Chet WaHre Rax Pop Johnny Wernre Ben y Id Whrt Ace Tude Wiz Molecule Doc Woody 1 Coa Leonrds Freddie Wings m B1 Rep Dem Rep Pro Rep Dem Rep Rep Rep Rep Rep Rep Rep Rep Dem Rep Rep Rep Rep Rep Rep Rep Rep Mug Rep Pro Dem Dem n Rep Rep Rep 5-1 3 4 I X0 NQMZ 1 L4 .f .,, 'S N EN 3595351 3 fill 3 'Qui Cornell Steins A THE CORNELL STUDENT STEIN Size V2 Lieter, made by Vilroy 8a Boch, Metlach, Germany, designed especially for us by W. H. Miller and F. L. Ackerman. Made in seven-color eiTect, with three views ofthe College Buildings. Lettered with Cornell yell. Metallic mounting, white lined, at. ...................................... 52. GRADUATE STUDENT STEIN Made in full Lieter size, handsomely decorated with college buildings around the base. Body ornamented with words and music of the song- I Am Thinking of my Old College Town,'l Cover C U. in color effect white 4 h ' . . . . 'C l1ned,at ......................................... I ..................... .... I . ......... S . CORNELL PLATE Made at Royal Doulton Pottery, Burslem, England., Designed by F. L. Ackerman especially for us. Large view of Ezra Cornell in center design of Cornell seal. Border contains six College buildings made in two colors, blue and gray, under glaze, it ................................,....... As a gift pertaining to Cornell, or a remembrance of college days, they will prove excellent for beauty, ornament or use. ROTI-ISCI-IILD BROS., ITHACA, N. Y. Packed and Shipped upon request. 'DREKA Fine Stationery and Engraving House ll2I Chestnut Street Philadelphia COLLEGE INVITATIONS VISITING CARDS DANCE PROGRAMMES RECEPTION and FRATERNITY MENUS WEDDING INVITATIONS ENGRAVINGS EOR ANNUALS MONOGRAM and BOOK PLATES FRATERNITY STATIONERY HERALDRY Sc GENEALOGY CoA'rs OF ARMS PAINTED FOR FRAMING l AU ER, N 85 PRINTERS AND BQQKMAKERS, BUFFALO, N If 1. -I .-1..- ..., ,w rv. -1. q- 1-f ' - :.-.x.,f,mQ,m ka' QL, I- wwf? - L vl' X., Y 75, 1' 2' I., .,.-, X, .I ., ' L - if f I , l UNIVERSITY PUBLICATIONS ISSUED SINCE IQO2 Cornell Class Book '02 Come!! U 1zz'i'c1'sily Spectrum - - Gellysburg Cnllcge Cornell Class Book '03 Come!! U 11i1'e1'xz'ly Y ackety4Yack - Uzziiwsily of N. Curolimz Biichiganensian - U niversily of Ilifirlz. Kaleidoscope - Hun1p11'm-Sidlzffv Collvgc Briozi-Bfac - - Pl'i11C6f07I' U11,1'1'ersi1fy Coyote - - I,yl1I'Z'6'7'5llj' of So. Daleom Cactus - - U nizfersil y of Texax Rat-Tat - SI. Jolufs .llililfzry .flm1l',x Iris ,O2 - - U7zi1'ers1'2'y of Buffalo KZIYLIX - .lf!'1'fI?I'.i'b1ll'g .llmflcnzy 1fiS 703 ' - Uni2'e1'5ily of Buffalo Muse E - SI. .llI1ry'.vSrlzzml LM-Sendil - Burknc!! Llrl1'1.'Z'Cl'.YI.l',V Corolla - - L'vlll L'!'7'5ff-V of .Ilulmnm 5pl1ir1X - Soullz Curofimz -llililury lnxlilzzlc Ig' A5 'Eff-Cfll I Mmm 'l'HE CORNELL UNlVERSITY CLASS BOOQK. Rxyrn BENTLEY Glco. YV. BEER 013' 1902. .loslsvn P. Kxirrruzn CARLTON M. VAIL Ric!-minnsox Xfvrcnszrnk ITHACA. N. Y. R. S. KEN-r, Ex-Orfzcxo G. M. Hausauer K Son, June 14' 1902' - Buffalo, N. Y. Gentlemen:- -Replying to your enquiry as to how the 1902 Class Books have been received, we beg to state that they have been enthusiasti- cally praised by all who have seen them. The general quality of the work has been excellent and we wish to place ourselves on record as thoroughly endorsing your treatment of the work, and the business-like way in which you have handled it. Thanking you for the suggestions which have been made from time to time, and which has largely aided us in getting ihe book into shape, we are Yours very truly, ' , The 1902 Class Bookfiommittee. Manager. ISBN H. PONYIC FRANK T. Wiser, SAM NEATHER!', Busx 'NI 1 i :llI'l'OR-IN-CI-IIEF - Asskr IHANAGE ASSOCIATE Elm' Q , my AssocrA'rE E1v1T0ns- it C. N. CAM11m9L MISS LAURA XVILLTAMS J, M,Nnwsom1- I-IowARn W. KEY THOMAS Ftm-c 9 3 E. T. Mooms, Jn. J. B. BIQNEFII-:I G G W E. E. WI1'T Miss Enrrn Cr. W. T. BOYD 'Hnlumr 3136. Austin Texas Tun l h 10 9. G. M. Hausauer 8a Son, ' ' L S Vt ' 'JON Buffalo, N. Y. Gentlemen:- Enclosed please find New York Exchange for 3128, which kindly place to my credit. I desire to say that your work has been very satisfactory, and the promptness with which you have handled it should be, and is, very highly commended. Not alone has the book been satisfactory to the students but also to the faculty. Everything has been so tastily printed. There are no errors but on the contrary everything is carefully and well printed. l take great pleasure in recommending your house to others who desire college printing. Again thanking you for past favors, and hoping to hear from you again ere long, I am Yours very truly, '73.,a,o.,4uf- Cf Business Manager. The above letters are taken from among many of the same character, the originals of which are on file in our office. ALL 'THE ENGRAVINGS IN THIS ANNUAL WERE MADE BY The JEHQQETEQQ CC2ityETmgggT'5viTmQ Q0 507 509 515 WASHINGTON STREET BUFFALO. N. Y. DLE HAIRMAN1 3 . 0 0 H . . . . . K. A. B . c . ' T E . . lnrrmv Gxnvss Roos, RWZQT AR CORNELL UNIVERSUFY CLASS BOOK. Gnu. VV. . J S P. KITTRED , Y 0 EP CLASS OF 1902. . CAR - oN M. VAIL ' RICUAR oN WEBSTER ' R. S. IKEN , EX-OF!-1C ITHACA W Y . i . . - June l4th, 1902. Electric City Engraving Go., , A i l BuffaloglN. Y.n. i y Gentlemenx- ' ' We wish to take this opportunity to erpress to you our appreciation of the high quality of the half-tones which you have furnished us for use -in the l Class Book , as well as the prompt and 'business-like me-Qnner in which you have handled all the work which we have entrusted to you. f We can thoroughly recommend you to anyone who wishes to obtain half-tones of the highest quality at a moderate cost. Such a combination of these qualities we have been unable to find elsewhere. i Thanking you for the many courtesies which have been extended to us in the course of the business relations ' which we have had with you, we beg to remain, y r 'Very truly yours, . Manager. 9 HIGH GRADE r v, '1 6 TENNIJ Q- f V ' ,jade yyvrbfiixs lil RH C KE TJ' E QMQV XQL xxxx 2 FOR. Cbep Represent the Highest xx Stage of Racket Construction EOR SALE EVERYWHERE ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE FREE E. -I, HORSMAN CO., 354 Broadway, New York, THE TOGGERY SHOPS. DOWN TOWN l38 E. STATE ON THE HILL 404 EDDY ST. Fourteen years experience dealing with College Men has taught us the Art of outfitting men, by placing the correct Hat, Cravat, Glove, Hose, Collar, Shirt, Etc., on the type of man to which it belongs, to the advantage of his bank account. Q .9 0 2 L. C. BEMENTT. Agent for Knox and Youmans Hats. 9 4 THIS GLIISS BO0K IS PRINTED ON r vl- wqoe 'mv INDIA TINT COATED TWO 'SIDES ILLUSTRATING ONE OF TI-IE MANY HIGH GRADE PRINTING PAPERS Watermans Idea Fountain 6Pen .I II I III - I HONORS III I II I For graduates are fully expressed by III I presenting a I,II I III I wZlIQl'llldll'S ICIQGI Tountain Pen I II I 4, 'S' I Ig Wvl I:fI: : TN I Isl ,I '51 I I. . I I I I I I II I EI I If you are not informed as to the If nearest Iocal dealer, write us and we I I will advise you. I The Ideal Pen for the Student. MADE BY I! I 86 CG. E. E. watefman QQ. PPH LADELPI-IIA' The Largest Pen Manufacturers in the ll. orld 175 Broadway, New York. 'D ': V' IP Gbe Mason REDU ING ILVES QI . 7-ff, rn 'L 'u:' Wi., ..,, I , H lv, . ,W ' Qi .I I ig :E Isis- 35 I es. Isa.-'I III' IIIII gg ,III I QYII ,I' I: III II if III- mi Jail-1. U - I' IIS' xl I I mmm , valve. I II III I ARE THE WORI.D'S STANDARD VALVES For automatically reducing and absolutely mantain- ing an even steam or air pressure. They are adapted for every need and guaranteed to work perfectly in every instance. For Vacuum Systems of heating we make a special WRITE FOR FULL INFORMATION AND SPLENDID REFERENCES THE MASON REIIULATDR C0., BISIf'Ng,IIIS5 gmc Qafmfwfc ff6 o,oMlafL e? 557LoL MfLbHc1cl A 8 68. 67 fl QLMKWL MW QQWU f641fUBfT c-11 cf'LcLfK f?5 o0 ff.3fv W0 1.5, g?foLfLLonQ,cfLQ cL 1 a,cl Ef1fLg,fL cLm c ff 5,, mm, Qu. Qu, H. J. BOOL CO. Fine Furniture Factory at Forest Home WALL PAPER, ART GOODS, PICTURE ERAIVIING, WINDOW SHADES, .Special .Stunts for Students' Rooms. OPPOSITE TOMKINS CO. BANK. E F. HE DRICK. f-+4+ovo4+oo+o+o+ooo++oo++ov+v++oro+o++v-o+44+++o+++4a+ovoo4-vg i Agent for 11 John Wanamaker's g New York Custom Tailoring Department. ii 5 5 i Z 1: 524 East State Street, ITHACA. N. Y. I' I I .r .t .p 0-.4::::::::::::::::ro-ozzz::zzz::::::::o-oo-c::::::::so+o:::e: Every Cornell Graduate Should keep in touch with University matters after leaving Ithaca. This can best be done by subscribing for the ITHACA DAILY NEWS, which makes a specialty of Cornell news. The price is but 51.00 for four months or 53.00 for a year. Address The Ithaca Publishing Co. Ithaca., New York. Clarence CE. eab, Custom Sb irt Maker, 109 27. Clurora Street, Sthacu, II. Q. - Ni Measures 'Retained. E::w++e::I::.....1 e::..::1.:::::......1 ,.,:- ::::e.e.::::i GEORGE GRIFFIN, . Merchant Tailor, E 224 East State SI. ITHACA, N. Y. 2 womm+onmmonxwoa++uuo Jong.: of Caorneff. The Official Cornell University Song Book published under the direction of a committee appointed by the President of the Senior Class of 1900. New edition containing Boating, Song and Smoking Song just out. .yarzbe fl 25. A Welcome Gift in any Home FOUR GREAT SUCCESSES I Compiled by college men Endorsed by college presidents Programed by college glee clubs Rah-rah'd by college students Brothered by college alumni Sistered by college alumnae WORDS AND MUSIC THROUGHOUT Songs of All the Colleges ATTRACTIVE AND DURABLE CLOTH BINDING, 51.50 POSTPAID New edit. with 104 songs added for 67 other colleges. Over seventy college presidents have actually purchased this volume to have at their own homes, so they tell us, for the students on social occasions. Ten editions have gone into many thousands of homes. lf you have apiano but do not play, the PIANOLA and other piano-players will play many of these songs for you and your friends to sing Songs I of the Western Colleges . NOTABLE AND DURABLE CLOTH BINDING, 51.25 POSTPAID Songs of the Eastern Colleges NOVEL AND DURABLE CLOTH BINDING 351.25 POSTPAID Ideally complete portrayal ofthe musical and social side, the joyous side, of the student life in our lilfestern and Eastern colleges respectively Plenty of the old favorites of all colleges, while crowded with the new songs which are sung-many never before in print. To own all three ofabove books is to possess the most complete, the most adequate illustration ever attempted ofthis phase of the genius, the spirit, of Young America ' New Songs for College flee Clybgs 1 PAPER, so CENTS, POSTPAID ' Not less than twenty humorous hits, besides numerous others, sen- timental and serious. Not a single selection in this book but has been sung by some glee club locally to the delight of an Hencoring audience. Never before published, they are really new. Glee club leaders will appreciate a collection every piece in which, by the severe test ofboth rehearsal and concert, is right-the musical notation, the harmony ofthe voice parts, the syllabilication, the rhythm, the rhyme, the instrumentation, and last, but not least with audiences, the catchonativeness HINDS' CD. NOBLE, Publishers 31-33-55 West Fifteenth Street New York City SCHOOLBOOKS OF ALL PUBLISHERS AT ONE STORE vi 3 i'??i'33:'6 ix? '36 'I6 'I6 '06 '06 '06 'I6 46 '06 3 16 'I6 16 '56 'I6 'U6 46 'I6 46 'I6 46 '46 16 '96 46 'I6 '46 16 '46 46 16 'I6 06 '06 46 '46 .16 EE '46 'I6 '46 'lb '06 46 16 'I6 46 '46 8939982316 33 Q4 3F5'??33i QQQQQSQ 5? 8:4 ?i'? 333 TF? Qi 7F'3?'-F' 3293 cCorm1'cK TAI LOR 5 zzz East state st. Ithaca, N. Y. I2 'I6 29493egeggggegagsaeeagegggeeeggeegeeeeeggeegggggegeggegegef 336362233336ffwffvfifvwfvvivvvvofvvviwveivvvefovfwvvffvvvwi w N wwwwf :Q L' IP o ? Z T4 engages ITHACA HOTEL 3 3?33 37 3333 Q33 ' LEADING HOTEL lN THE CITY AAHMUCAN AND EUROPEAN PLAN 6?i66?6?6v66? ICJ go Du:- an c : w 1 :im om GS. -2. 2: gui 52 6:3 E Oo 5, 7 U1 55 08 S5 Q-F m: '-'lm 62 C L DD Q - .gi- w m 525' 0-+ P-9 eaaaaeasesaeg J. A. sf J. H. QAUSER, 121-0p's. 45. . Sita! 34229 333335333339 951323 QQSQSSSQSQQQQQQQSQQQSQSSQSQQSQQSQSQ VIEWS OF CORNELL QUT FLQWERS AND FLORAL DESIGNS, ETC. ITHACA SCENERY A 1 Stock. Prices Lowest, Quality Con Photographs of all the Fraternity Houses Kept sidered A in Stock. HENRY R. HEAD THE BOOL FLORAL CO. 109 N. AURORA st. ITHACA, N. v. 215 EAST STATE STREET V11 y-44 .A.A -- ...AA,--- 1 4 4 4 4 4 i , 3 3 Ofjqcial ' Photographer Cornell .Ar O O nz-verxrzty 1901. 1902, 1903. Individual and Group , ' Photographs for this Book were made pit 1 ' IT:-1AcA,NM 4 . 3 vv.v, v-vfk vvvvvv vvvvv vvvvvw P P I K WWW? Jrtt m0-mx, f f sw: 44 W- tl: Q' HHMI ge e x MJ- c ' JB fmwxiw X 9259 I J . UQ. Qt -we J-is QWWQE 11? H 5' .J-3,9 Q1 1 fp i i X F H i n fg wpl f t THE PASSING or THE PEN! lgj Q The Smlth P r e ml e r Typewl nter Is the pen s most desnrable and legitimate successor Doesthe Work of all and better than any. Besides, xt lasts. :: :: z: :: BEAUTIFUL CATALOGUE FREE .. .AM ' Ili X . K ,u M N b, U I wx N KN 2 -.,, 7. J , Q. fm . af? 1 R ,' X ,. 1 W, S - Yv, an A . . 'F' - ,W Qf'g?,fx',0T 5 7 ' '-fi Q 5 's 'Q t 1 .-EIN , E3 r ,U by -- 'i' :QYNXf1 :ItfQ AE'kf? VA N 'E Z, fl' , , ' 7 1 1 A 3- 1 . 5- 1 l' f it L v ffaf ,y - iC-' Q: ' . Q W ' I as t -.-' 2 . . . . . . , , nl Nfffiai Xl A Q. ? ' ' F5 QP?- e . ' .' 5. x Q is . P ' , .4 A 5. e . 1,4 f ' .' X A X X l - 1 7 . .N ' fi' .. .N X 2 The Sm1th Premxer Typewrlter Company SYRACUSE, N. Y., U. S. A. EE ITTLE JOURNEYS to lake resorts and mountain homes will be more popular this summer than ever. Many have already arranged their summer tours via the Chicago, Milwaukee 8 St. Paul! Railway and many more are going to do likewise. Booklets that will help you to plan your vacation trip have just been published, and will be sent on receipt of postage, as follows: Colorado-California, six cents. ln Lakeland and Summer Homesf' six cents. Lakes Okoboji and Spirit Lake, four cents. .F. A. MILLER, General Passenger Agent, CHICAGO. XII
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