Harvard University - Red Book Yearbook (Cambridge, MA)
- Class of 1900
Page 1 of 154
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1900 volume:
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A MIQMW- w7o25'P'f340fw-.,.f5L-ZMQ VL,,,...:.e2,7w Wnfffmww THE HARVARD CCLASSD ALBU M 1900 CONTAINING PICTURES OF UNIVERSITY ISUILDINGS, INSTRUCTORSW ZEN? QEFEIERS1- I -EEN lQlLi3lg!i3SSIAEIEBQIQZ Qlxlgl.. 5251:EfUsQI9BiAHlQAI1,QIN,5f,EIQ- Issued by Authority of the Class. CAM BRIDGE I MAJOR WILLIAM BARBER, 1900, EDITOR. Am'uc,vl'lc, Bonum OF Enrrons, BAsmmI.L '1'1aAm', 'V.XIlHI'l'Y. Bk'l'l'XII Tux , Fl 1' IIXIXY ,r.'..... 11, M c-.s BASEBALL 'l'lc.xM, SENIOR. . Btin.mNus OI? 'rmc Uxivlcnsrrv, . Cxclccnlc FRANCAIS T111-:.x'1'lcrr:.xr.s, CLASS DAY Owrvrm:-s ol 1900, COLLEGE Ymm, . . . C0nm1r:xc'ml1f:N'r Sl-mmzlxs, Cmcw, 'V,u:sl'rx'. Cnrzw, Fumslnmx. . Cmcws, l900 Wlxxmu. . Cnmsux Bcmnn mv Enwons. Dmxfvrr-zns, Ix'l'l-:lwnr.1.1-zurmwz. DEIlA'l'lEl!S. Fm-:s1IAmN. PIAIIVA D. U. TIm.vrnrcM,S, . lm vs. YALE. . Index to plates. PAGE 36 46 51 47 , 2-6 40 33 1 52 48 51 4 49 35 as 51 43 Foo'rn.xI.L EI.lCVl'lN, 'VAlcsl'1'Y. Foo'rn.u.L Emcvl-:N, Flu-zslumx. . Foo'r1mLx. EIA-:x'r:N, Slcxlon. . Flmslnmx-YI-:Ala Glcoul' mf' 1900. HASTY Pulmmu 'I'lu4:v1'1uvAI.s, . Lmrxfoox, Hamm on-' Elwrolas. . MnN'rIIm', Roman mv Dlmzrrrmzs, Mm-:1c:,u. Grams .... 0l l lUI'IRS on-' INS'l'Rl'U'l'ION ,mn G4 Pm Bmxx KfXI'l'fK. 1900, Pulznmx Sun.xI.l'rY, . Pl ETA 'l'Iw.vl'l:luA1.s. PRESIl5l'IN'l' Asn D1f:AN:4. SEXIORH, . . . . Slfzxlolc-YI-:An Gnom' Plrvrunlc. 'I'nM'K ANn Fmnn Tuul. . Wl'IRNXll'lN'l'. . PM: 1-: 4 4 51 45 13 41 35 36 39 8-1.2 34 37 42 7 14-31 32 50 G66GS696QQQ69QG GG the College Yard BEBBESGSBSQEDB 1 i 1 - ..- ---,--.F ,-inn-.1-. ! E ! E W 'f 3 . xx I 1 ' HF affix' Hu r ,-jf Anya? -. x -JM . 4, 1' xv- . . 83, ,AM a A 'vu .4 .. '-L1 evra. X N .1 Wx, x if . .1 7 .!' .xx s University Buildings. MAssAcuUsE'r1's HALL. STOUGIITON HALL. WELD HAIAL Built 1720. Built 1812. Built 1872. TIIAYER HAI.L. MATTIIEXVS HALL. HOLLIS HALI Built 1870. Built 1877. Built 1763. YVALTER HASTINGS HALL. F000 Am' MUSEUM. SEVER HAI,I.. Built 1889. Built 1896. Built 1880. 3 1 X 'E I P- I7 5 51 5 1 F1 'i G F 1 fl ff Q 5 5 ? l f 5 V! I 5 E a E r 2 P5 5 E g Q E 5 5 w E 3 H xy!! H r., 3 1 1 E 5 1 I I H I I .Lwmdmmvw-3g,W 1Qg gg. ex? I 5 i E 3 i 5 . E 1 E 2 Q x i 4 V 5 a 2 5 5 5 5 9 e E 3 5 A Q 5 I ,...,---'4- ' E i 1 i l 5 ...aa W 'mm 'idryr ns-A 5 av u, x 1 1-1.1'g.1.1s-fff- - 'Q 91 U11 X Officers of Instruction and 6ovcrnment. N. S. SHALER, S.D., J. H. WRIGHT, A.M., Dean of the Lawrence .S'olenLQflc School. Drrm of the Graduate School. L. B. R. BRIGGS, A.M., J. B. AMES, A.M., LL.B., Dann qf Ilnwfard Fnlleyc. Dean QI' Ihr' Farultjf Qf' Lmlv. CHARLES WIILIAM ELIOT, LL.D., Ifreairlvnt Qf Imrvarrl University. C- C- Evwumv. D.D-, LL.D., C. P. Lvmfm, F.R.C.V.S., Dwfff QI' Nw l71'Uf7l'f5!l l fL0'll73!l- A Drum qf the F'anult11 QI' Veterinary Medicina W. L. RIUI-IARDHON. A.M., M.D., E. H. SMITH, D.M.D., Dann QI' tim Medi:-nl FCLCIIIMI. Dean qf the lumtnl Faculty. pf J 4 Sf - f.. I .,,- f ' wg1'M ,. ,M gm f-:. JW 2 . fx5-K , . LL ..v' .,!, ey., . 514 77 44 Dfficers of Instruction and Government. W. J. ASHLEY, A.M., G. A. BAR'l'Ll'I'l l'. A.M., F. B6cman, A.M., W. E. Bx'Em.Y, P1I.D., I'rof?w.ssor rj Economic History. Associate Pmflzssor of Gcwnan, and Regent. IH-qfvssor of Mnrlcm Lrfmnraycs. l'1'ol7fsnm'of1lIaUze11mt'lrvn. ff'0llH1L'lICH lim' almrcj E. CHANNING, PILD. W, M, DAVIS, M,E., Profrssor' 01' Illsroryl- l'rrg1bnsor of I'l:11nical Geoyraplzy C. F. DUNBAR, ,LL.D., E. EMERTON, PH.D., G. L. GOODALE, M.D., LL.D., W, W, Goonwm, LL,D,, D,C,L,, Professor of Polttlr-al E1-onnmy. Professor of Ecclesiastical History. f'1'Qf?28BOT of Natural Illstory, and Irtroctor Eliot I'rofr'ssor of Greek Litoruturr. , of tha Iiatmtlc flurrlcu.. ffontinues l-lne nlmraj C. H. GRANDUEW. A.B., J. B. GIIEENOUGH, A.B., ,7TQl'I'RR01' QI' lhzmmmn Languages. llrqfgkgor Qf Latin, E. H. HALL, PH.D., A. B. HART, PH.D., A. S. HILI., A.B., LL.B., H. B. HILL, A.M., Professor qf Physics. Prqlbssor of Hlxlory. . lioylston Prothusorqf Ilhetnrlf: aml Orntnry. l'rrgfcnsnr of Cllewtlstry. CI7ontln.1m.w llne almvoj ' X I. N. HOLI,ISu C. L. JACKSON, A.M., PI lf0-'SOI' QI' l1'H!liflfff'l'iI1!l- Iwqfcssor of Clrmninlry. 8 N 0. ' . 5 u Q if 1 r f I Officers of Instruction and Government. X . W. JAM!-us, M.D., LL.D., C. C. LANGUELL, LL.B., LL.D., C. R. LANMAN, PH.D., D. G. LYON, PILD., Professor of Philosophy. Dane Professor of Law. Professor of' Srmsk-rlt. lfrqft-,mor nf D'ivl71,'tt7 and curator of me ' Smrrltic flluseum.. ff'07l.f17l1lf'K lima ahomej S. M. MACVANPI, P11.D., E. L. MARK, PHZD., LL.D., Pf0f0RS01' of Illalorill- Iv-ofmror of Aruztomy. C. H. Moosm, A.M., H. Mvssusncusno, Pu.D., M.D., C. E. Non'mN, LI'I:T.D., LL.D., PAINE, A.M., MUs.D., profgssm- of Arg and jyi,-gator of l'rofexsor of Psychology. Professor of tlw History of Art. lvrqfegggr Qf ,1fug1,y, Fogg Art Museum. tH11w1'ft1wJ- Qf7ont1nues ltnc above! G. II. PALMER, A.M., LL.D., Proflmsor of Philosophy. F. G. Prmnonv, A.M., D.D., Plummer Professor of Christian Morals B. 0. Pmmcm, PH.D., E. C. PICKEMNG. A.M., LL.D., F. W. PIITNAM. A.M,. S.D., J. Rovcs, PH.D., Professor of Mathematics and Natural Profonsor of Practical Astronomy, and Director Professor of American Archaeology and Profmnor of the History of Philosophy. Philosophy. the Astronomical Olmervfotory. Etlmoloyflf, nml Curator of the Pea Jody Iliuaemn. 4Cont1n'ue.w line above! C. L. SMITH, A.M., LL.D., E. S. S1-ncLnoN, A.B., Profcssm' of Latin and Dean of the lwolbssor of Rmnance Philoloyy. lfru-ulty ofA1'fx ami Sciences. 9 f Y if X . Officers of Instruction and Government. F. W. TAUSSIO, P1r.D., LL.B., C. H. Tov, A.M., LL.D., J. Tnownnrnos, S.D., B. W1cNm-:LL, A.B., Professor' of Iwlitieal Economy. Haneoclr Professor fy' Hebrew mul other Profesxor of Ph yfxien and Director of the Jqfer- lfrqfmeny- qf 1fngl1,qh, Orfental l,1zng1mye.v. son Physical La.lmrato1'y. gContinuex line uhm-cj J- W' WHITE, LL-D-, J. E. WOLFF, PH.D., l'l'fllZ'-'Mill' QI' Grru-k. Professor of l'etroyn'a':la.y mul Mineralogy and Ffurutor of the Illigmralogtz-al Illusezml. .I. H. BEM.:-1, A.M., LL.B., J. C. GRAY, LL.B., LL.D., J. B. TIIAYEIL, LL.D., E. WAZSIIXAUGH, LL.B., LL.D., Professor of Law. Royal! Professor of Low. Weld Professor of Law. Profe.-rsor of Lum Uvmtinues line f1fllll.'0j S. vVll.LlS'l'0N, A.M., LL.B., CHARLI-:s F. MASON, l'rofexxo1' QI Lmlf. lgumf-,,.. C. A. ADAMS, Jn., S.B., G. P. BAKER, A.B., H. C. BIPIXIWIRTII, PH.D., M. BGCHER, PH.D., Assistant Professor of Electrir-nl Engineering. Assistant Professor of Englislz. Instruclor in German. Assistant Prq17'ssor or lllathemaylcg, U'ont1'm1e.w line almvej E. CUMMINGS, A.M., D, F, CAMPBELL, If-'fsfstmlf Pl'0l7'-9807' QI' S0f'l010!l1l- Instructor in Mathematics. N 10 I f ffff -. X X, 4 4. ' Q . 5 0. Iv x 5. -5 . ,V x 'Q , N. , X ,V v A xi' 2 .Ln Q X 4. 'fu 5 xx X, 3 R Q gl, 45 Gfficers of Instruction and Government. K. FRANCKE, PH.D., L. E. GATES. A.B., C. Guoss, PILD., P. H. HANUS, S.B., l'rQlk'asur Qf Gcrmrm bltcrature. Assistant l'1'Ql?!Hsor qi' E11!lNHll. .llxsislflvlt I'1'nfess0r of History. Asxislrmt l'1'Ql7'sso1' Qf the Ilislnry mul Art of 7'r'm-lLiny. ' U'ou,L1nucs Mlm ulmvcb A. A. HOWARD. PII-D.. H. C. G. vox JAGEMAN, PH.D., ASSiRfflIl.f I'1'Qt7'.w.wn' Qf Latin. .-lssl.-:lrmt Prqfmmnr QI' Germania lflfilglggy, L. J. JOHNSON,,A.B-, C.E., A. R. MARSH, A.B., M. H. Mommw, Pu.D., LL.D., W, F, Osqmop, Pup., A:-xslxtrnm PrQf'essor QI' Uluil Engtnctwing. l'rQfassn1' QI' Fnmpr1.1'rrti re LNcrnt'ur'n. Assixtmlt l'rrglk'.w:4ol'Ql'L11Hu.. ,ftnnignmg l'rQff5g,qm- ,lf ,1fr,g1,,,,,,,,,H,.,,. Qfhntinrwa line almncj C. P. PARKER, A.B., J. W. PLATNER, A.B., T. W. Rwl-mlms, PH.D., A.-Isiatrlllt I':'Q1?r.vsnr qf Grmlr nm! I,ntin.. Anslslrmt l'1'r4t?'f4sor qt' I6r'r'lr's1r1sf'i1vlI Ilislnry. ,lsm'sm11t I'r0fY'eqnr of fVlf'm7RM'11 D. A. SAnmcN'r, A.M., M.D., S.D., H. K. ScHu.LxNu, P1I.D., F. C. nr: SUMICIIRAST, ROLAND TUAX1-ER. PHD., Direvfor Qf the liremcnwny G'ymnanium, Assistant l'rQl?essm' Qt' Gm-mlm. Assistant l'rqfessor QI' French. Assistant l'rQf7:ssnr ry' C'1'!!1 f'P!7 Wl-'iv lJ'0!fl7l7l- V QC'onti'nuca line abrwcj , J. H. TIIAYER, D.D., L1'rT.D.. W. S. BURKE, M. CIIAMBERLIN, ' lfussny l'f'Qlessn1' Cwtlcwxrfl, and lnst1'1uvmrm Mc:-lumiml ff7l!l'fTl!307 177ll. S'm-rotary qf the ,iggantqjgn g,,1,,,0l ,mm . , , , 11 E x - 1 X ' W. , . ' ., W , N :Q xx 1 1 V gf ,V V -M2 . ' 'A' Y In AL1Y1,.r dxf I bl: ,. 1' I . Gfficerssof Instruction and Government. H i.....1.-............. , '- - R, Conn, A.B., A. C. Coonmum, PH.D., VC. T. C01-ELAND, A.B., G, W, CMM, A,B,, Instructor 'Ln E' lish. and Uorrespomllny Anststant Professor of History. , Instructor tn English and Lecturer on Emllsl: lfzoordm-. 'fgem-gtaryf, P lftteroture. ' , Ctlontlnuen line al1o11s5 1 I , J. B. FLETCHER, A.M., J. H. GARDINER, A.B., C, B, GULICK, PH,D,, lmtruotor in Engllslz. . Instructor 'In English. - In,-nfmgtor 47, Greek, R. B. DIXON, A B. HURLBUT, A.M., R. T. JAcrcsoN, S.D., J. G. LATHIMJP, Assvlstnnt tn Anthropology. ' Ifwtrvwtor tn Engyltwh. and Recording Secretary. Instructor in Palaeontology. ' Instructor tn Athletics. ' Uonttnues tins above! ' f . . , ' J. L. Lovm, A.M., P. B. Msncou, PH.D.,. VA, B, NIQHOL , A,B,, D,B, 17lHt7'1lC'i0'l' tn Mathematics, and Secretary of the Instructrrr 'Ln Ilommwe Lanfmoges. Instructor 'tn German. Lawrence S4-'lentifiv Srrhoolfrom ' 4 .lrlnuary 1, 1900. . , . I - I G. H. PARKER, S.D., MAX Pom., P1-LD., F. N. RonrNsoN, P1-LD., FRANCIS D01-rs, M.G., A Instructor I n. Zoiilogy. ' Instructor tn German. Instructor In E'n41l'lsh.. Instructor tn Gymnastics. ' ,I wonttnues ltrw ahoreb J I ,, , A J. Tonmw. JR-. PH-D-. D- L- TURNER, C-E.. I R. W. W1LLsoN, Pn.D.,, Instructor tn Chemistry. Instructor tn S1t7 lI611l1l.fl and Hydraultos. Instructor tn Astfronofmof' I , ..,, Y Wi A .Jn Mtn 1 .. .2 mx .tm 'fum .fsmssrsirmiussissswtsfsmiiimnad Q 'H 'V 'K x- . Q., 1 . fik' 'V , - 1 . - 71: ' Q f 1' ' .F Q.-1 WJ? g E A -'L ,, Q , , Qi, '.. if dw., ' , as ' r ' 5. I, rua. v . ,' -a 'N 0 Q C. L. ADAMS, Pittsfield. L. S. ANTIBDEL, Chicago, Ill. W. 'G. BALE, H Asbury Park, N. J. I-I. W. BAENUM. Danbury, Conn. n' C. Q. ADAMS, Jamaica Plain. . W. C. ARENSBEBG, Oakinont, Pa. 1 Springfield. . R. R. BARRE'r'r, Concord. . W. BALLANTINE, .i-.. .,. f,.,. .4,!...fg,:,,l:., f ,- 1... . ...Q , ...- , ,-.. V. --g ,,f,- .Q .TWN ., , ,,-,H . ,,. ,.-V., .-I 'I.. ge .W'. H D D h- .1 A Q .-. A f Clase of IQOOA of Harvard University. E. L. ADAMS, N. B. ADBIT, H F. W. ALDRED. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Lawrence. Med 'tn the Sprmish-American War. V . W. H. AnMs'rnoNo, P. A. ATHEETON, D W. H. ATTWILL- Glasgow, Scotland. , Harvard. Cambridge- M. W. B.41aBEE,, R. T. BAHNEFIELD, S. BARNES, Brooklyn, N. Y. Pawtucket, R.-1. Cambridge. P. BARRY, Roxbury. V F. G.'BAn1zY. 'Rochester, N. Y. Chicago, Ill. x J. C. BARTIJETT, Jn., ., E . . f x.. .. .f l . .1 E... -- - 4 1., 1 E My .- .V-31 -2 .st 49.- w.-lwfw-.-'--A. -u. ww. rd W? '3 f 5 'X bf 'W EfW 1f. 'w , . ' W 1' 17 1:. ' w ' 'l ' J. .- .. 'Wt F -'rf f .fl.!.f:l. H! ,IV QIFI-w:f!x-U r.. .6 7:Sfg1r5f.'f '?Ll!1s'Z!.W2 ':'l' W- N ' 'Wltn31! Q! . . I H. J. ALEXANDER, C. J. ANDERSON, W. Somerville. - A Quincy. NQ F- AYER. A 0.15. Bgcon, H Boston. Brookline. W. L. BARNES, NJ. D. BARNEY.. No.QAttlebo'ro. Roxbury. ' V T. R. BATEMAN,-' J F. G. BAUER, V BOBt0I1- f Jamaica Plaln ' . .ll V1.3 'P E ll mV3ZM than .Mn .Emmet mmf Wigiffk f mf fm no f ul Aw. .kJf1f2'....flf 4ly.J.l.J in lv nniwmlif R. M. BAx'rmn, F. H. BEALS. Lima, Ohio. Mt. Vision, N. Y. L. G. Bmlcmv, B. F. Bi-tu.. Lawrence. , New York. N. Y. Di-:F. Buuctow. C. M. BILL, Boston. Boston. f . ,f W. A. Bom., Chicago, Ill. Boston. R. lmB. BoAlumAN, Clase of :goo of Harvard University. L. S, Bi:M.s, Mt. Vision, N. Y. C. BELL. Cambridge. G. W. B1r.LrNus. Milford. vi R. F. BOLLES, Jamaica Plain. W. L. BmAknslcI.L. A. LER. Bl'ICKI'1ll. Cambridge. Buffalo, N. Y. C. H. Bl-rm., A. A. B1-:Ni-zsvll, Philadelphia, Pa. Cleveland, Ohio. H. Blslxmc, F. E. BISSICLL, Dorchester. Dubuque, Ia. R. C. BOLLING, Springfield, Ill. 15 E. D. Boxn, St. Paul, Minn. R.. B. BICDFORIJ, Brooklyn, N. Y. S. P. BEEBE. St. Johns, Mich. F. P. BI'INNl'I'l l', Ju., N. Bumm-1, I Sallgus. Berkeley Springs.W.Va P. BLACKWELIJER, Morgan Park, Ill. S. R. Boiuolrr, Richford, Vt. R. W. Buss. New York, N. Y. H. K. BoU'1'wELL, Boston. 4 H. S. Bowmns, A Fitchburg. F. K. BRYANT, Lowell. ,F. W. BUx'roN, Woonsocket, R. l E. CAM, Neligh, Neb. , - 'N '- . 'A . 1' .7 .1 ka r'.a'.?4 -W :-ft Q E 1 rr '-- '- M --f 1 ' 'iv ,f- , ,. ga vw 4, qv! ,-4 L ' , ' - ' ' rw X ' , I Q P H , A ':,, ,,, 5 l - W, -E' ,pw -ns . v m wwf, , ,L-ru... . Pb... Q. . - K 4 1, NI, x I QW- MQ. -4 J.wg,, f' ,ge rf M, ,r.Y.,..fv,Qfyf..,,i,.,,. 'f ,ly f.y.'-.,,,,.f,,.H,, - K . , tCE,a.y,,.,, ,.M.,,,y,,,. ,gf . .Me , .f.-'man- lf gf A 'tl r T' 1T,'..:,yg 'ri-if ' 5 1:9 A Claes of ngoo of Dafvard University. ' ..,V A. V. Bnowmn, Utica, N. Y. anlaaam.. H. C. BoYN'roN, J. BREWER. l B. Bnooxs, Plymouth. Q Birmingham, England Orrington. Me. . V . F. M. BUCKLAND, ' G. H. BUN'roN, -W. A. M. BURDEN, West Hartford, Ct. Cambridge. New York, N. Y. V F. 0. Bum, J. H. QCABOT, 2d, G, P. CAMPBELL, New York, N. Y. 4 Nantucket. Cambridge. W. R. CASTLE, Jn. Honoluln, H. I. ' W. M. Cnannoimnn, Los Angeles, ,Call l A. B. CHANDLER, Chicago, Ill. ' I L. LEG. BURLEY. Carlton-Colville, Eng. I ' D. F. CARPENTER, Colorado Springs, Col: 4 AA. M. CHANDLER, Q Cambridge. ' ,-7 43. r N wx V VC. M. Bnown, Worcester. Q F. F: BURE, I Malden. K. K. Camuox, Brooklyn, N. Y. H. M. CHASE, Randolph. 'X . L..B. BnowN, New York, N. Y. ' 1 F., K. BU'r'rEns. ' Minneapolis, Minn. I . E. C. CARTER. i ..d Andover. 'J , 'P. P. CI-msn, , L Lynn. . F35 :nn . .1 75+ .' . -, Y' ,fri 51 'n L ,V CK P ' 'fra Y. .,.f, Fm! '- 1' 'A 'Sf' ' 4. .. , W ,H-.,,., 1, . W.. ,nm . 1' .. . if 'wx ,4,,...,,., -.,..,, rr. ..af,s' ,. l 1, ,Riga ' aw. , M sf .M .V-:U nl .Y , 11. YW 1 ffl-fl I .aa inf' :YF ...gs . uw, n Hx. 34 - n Y' ll. .aw . ,. -. M, ' .,, au F. N. CHESSMAN' Helena, Mont. G. E. CLEMENT, Roxbury. H. J. 'COLlSUllN. Athol. J. F. COSTA, Quincy. F. R. CHILDS. Great Neck, N. Y. H. G. CLOUKIII, Manchester. J. F. COLE, Somerville. S. B. Cox, New York, N. Y. Claes of agoo of Harvard University. M. CHURCHILL, Andover. W. S. CLoUou, Lynn. J. G. Come, St. Louis, Mo. W. F. CRAM, Bangor. Me. A. S. CLARK, Lynn. A. A. Conn, JR. Lake Forest, Ill. A. J. COLLINS, Cambridge. R. D. CRANE, Cambridge. 17 F. P. CLARK. Manchester. J. S. Cocl-IRANE, Boston. W. L. COLLINS. Dorchester. O. D. CRILLY. f Chicago, Ill. X, G. O. CLARK, Boston. H. S. COFFIN, Chestnut Hill. A. D. CONVERSE, Wlnchenden. T. CRIMMINS, New York. N. Y. L. K. CLARK, Andover, N. H. B. Comm, Pawtucket, R. I V E. CooK. New York, N. Y J. - S. CROSSWRLL I W , , , 5 , ', - S- , v 1 , . 1 .I w C. B. CURTIS, New York, N. Y. I A. DAVIS, Nahant. lf W. W. Drxox, Chicago, Ill. F. J. Down, Lowell. Claes of W. B. CU'r'r1Nu, Jn., R, 0, Dkuros, New York, N. Y. Boston. D. F. mvrs. G. w. mms. St. Louis, Mo. Belmont. F. W. DOHERTY, H. F. R. DOLAN, South Boston. Cambridge. A. F. DowN1No, D. F. Dnmulz. Cambridge. Boston, 1900 of Darvard University. 7 H. W. DANA, Boston. R. J. DAVIS, Richmond, Ind. A. G. DONHAM, Portland, Me. C. D. DRAPER, New York, N. Y. 18 R. P. DANA, Chicago, Ill. W. S. DAVIS, F. H. DANKER. Malden. H. DAVISON, lf H. J. DAvmN1'0R'1' Brooklyn, N. Y. A. L. DEAN, , Pittsfield. Rock Falls, Ill. Dedham. I M. G. Doxk, L. M. DOUGAN, F. T. Dow, Tallahassee, Fla. Middle Granville, N. Y. Woburn. A. DmNKwA'rmz, E. L. DUDLEY. W. S. DUNIIAM AHGOVGF- Camden, N. J. Wayne, Ill. E. A. DUNLAP, Greenville, W. Va. F. A. EDMANDS. 0. D. EVANS. Youngstown, O J. F. Flxnnmnn, Somerville. G. H. DUSTIN, Somerville. W. EDMUNDS, Wellesley Hills. W. R. EVANS' Everett. lf D. FARRINGTON, Lowell. Claes of RAYMOND B. EARLIQ, Newton. N. A. Eomzwr. Springfield. W. P. EVERTS, St. Paul, Minn. G. B. FENVVICK- Chelsea. 19oo of Harvard University. F. W. EATON, Concord. W. F. ELLIS, Braintree. H. L. Ewan, Roxbury. R. A. FERGUSON, So. Boston. 19 L. EATON, St. Louis, Mo. H. S. ELLIOT. New York, N. Y. , X M. FABYAN, Brookline. F. FIELD, Salem, Ore. T. H. EATON. W. P. EATON St. Louis, Mo. Reading. M. EMERY, E. EUSTON, Cambridge. St. Louis, Mo A. M. FAIRLIE, G. P. FALLON, Jacksonville, Fla. Clinton. H. H. Frsmc, A. P. FITCH, Cambridge. Roxbury. - 1 I' , 'am- ,. Y- '- L vig? -'ac . 2 -'-'cf-mx' .4 ' - f 1 , 1 - N ', , H r 1 .1 .ff ' 1 ' :-. , ,- K - Y? I ,A 35 jf' :. 4 . , i , . C. G. VFITZGERALD, H. F1'rzGEnALu, Baltimore, Md. Brookline. X H. K. Fooxcs, C. S. Forums, Laurel, Del. Boston. H. H. Fox, I J. Flmxk, ' Cambridge. New York, N. Y. A. N. FUr.L1su, G. F. FURLONG, Deerfield. St. John, N. B. C. Claes of S. S. FITZGERALU, Brookline. R. S. FORBES. Brooklyn, N. Y. E. FlcAtJNu'lcl.'l'lf:lc Canton, Ohio. H. S. GALE. Cleveland, 0. :goo of Earvard University. J. E. Frrzrwmrck. H. W. Fmuo, Concord. Holllston. L. C. FOILMAN. Buffalo, N. Y. H. L. Flu-Jxun. M. M. Foss, Wollaston Heights. H. A. Flmmunu, Clinton. Cincinnati, Ohio. W. J. GARDNER, C. GARLAND, Helena, Mont. Concord. 20 J. FLANDERS, West Topham, Vt. E. S. Fosrl-zu. Cambridge. A. S. F1:1ENn. Milwaukee, Wis. R. A. GARRISON, West Newton. R. Fomcs, . Hanover, Mich R. W. FOSTEIE. Clinton. 1 A. G. FUr.Lr:n. Brookline. E. H. GEORGE. Roxbury. S ' 4 1. 'i . Q. .' A ' ' .. 1 ' . 4 W ' , , V' , N 1 I I , 1 . . ., ' w ' , r Y' , y-, , A ,. I ,4 I 1 1 . ., L , 51. , w W -. .La ' ' ' . bl f-.I cv 6 I , ,, 6 . ' f , ' 's R. L. Gmmz. Newport, R. 'I. , A. M. Goonlunem, Cambridge. R. J. GnAvn:s, Penacook, N. H. s N. F. HALL, Cambridge. R . v. X V , A. S. GILMAN, Cambridge. P J. B. Gonm, Auburndale. F. R. GHEENE, Fall River. P. B. S. HALL, Canajoharle, N. Y.- V' 'Claes moi' sgbo of 15arvard University. l Q 54 . C. S., GILMAN. J. GLIDDEN, Jn., S. P. GODDARD, E. E. GOODHUE, Waverley. Newcastle, Me. St. Louis, Mo. Cambridge. .K . V A. F. Go'r'rHoLD, A. C. GoULn, E. T. P. GRAHAM. E. H. GRAHAM, New York, N. Y. Waban. Cambridge. Brookline. I H. H. GREENE, Ai. Gnossmnr, H. A. GUILER, F. C. GULICK, Burlington, Vt. , Cleveland, O. Boston. . Auburndale. E- H. HAMMOND, C. J. HARBECYC, C. L. HARDING, H. B. HARLEY. New York, N. Y. Boston. Dover, Del. 'vw J. -I C. W. Goonmcn. Somerville. M ,E. GRAY, JR-. , Boston. W. P. I-IAGER. So. Deerileld. A. HARRIS, Cambridge. - .J .-Y'-44 'xufmefxm w L 1-L 1 .1 me e1...........l..l......x..r fAwLmi mM5i .xx ,JJ ., , ,. xx 5. as M M ,F FT W W. A. E. Hnmus, New York, N. Y. if R. HAUGHTQN, Bryn Mawr, Pa. W. C. HEILMAN, Williamsport, Pa. ' T. T. HINKLEY, Cambridge. M D. G. HARRIS, New York, N. Y. J J. B. Hnwmsr Cambridge. C. G. HERBERT, Somerville. M. Hmscll, Cincinnati, 0. Claes of ligoo oflliarvard University. . A 1 W. A. HARRIS, Swampscott. A. S. Hawxs, Bardwe1l's Ferry. C. B. Hmnsmyg ' Chelsea. H. S. Hmcmzmnc, Brookline. F. A. HART, Jn., Hartford, Ct. C. R. HAYES. Boston. W. C. Hass, Everett. A Q C. Honss, Boston. F. L. HrooxNsoN, A. HAsnnoUoK, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. E. Hman, Boston. N Boston.. C. A. Hommoox. Melrose. V C. H. HATCH, Newport, R. I. R. 'C.l HEAT!-1, Boston. E. B. HILLIARD. Jamaica Plain. A. B. HoLnmN, Quincy. r R. C. HA'rcH. Newton. C. S. Hmmum, Cambridge. A. S. HILLs, Boston. , R. S. Honmrrn, Philadelphia, Pa. Nj.. lu -4 4-4. .Q If ...VB '19 if . ffl, v YJ .i i L f' 'sr' .J 1.5 f if-'iv' 4 ,si gay. flgit ,QQ- -. 1151, fi. nr. . Qaida , .Xu- N 'vi' fl Q, ,.., F' J. H. HOLLIDAY, St. Louis. H. J. HosMEn, Jn., Concord. H. L. HUGHES, Saugus. H. R. JoHNsoN, St. Louis, Mo. A. W. HOLLIS, Newton. E. W. Howfxno, San Francisco, Cal. C. HUMPHREY, Brookline. J. M. JoHNsoN, ' Cambridge. Clase of J. H. HOLMES, Elmira, N. Y. G. P. HowE, Lawrence. J. M. HUssEY. Nevada City, Cal agoo of Darvard University. W. L. Hom, New York, N. Y. V. O. Howlcs. J R., Brookline. E. INGRAHAM, New Bedford. C. F. G. HOI'ICINS, A. L. Honsr, Toledo, O. Lebanon, Pa. A. HOWLAND, JR., G. G. Hunrmnn, Quincy. Cambridge. A. JAY, Jn., F. L. JEWETT, New York, N. Y. F. M. JoNEs, W. JONES, L. B. JUDSON, Somerville. Sac and Fox Agency, Lansing, Mich. Oklahoma. 23 Olathe, Kan. I. S. KAHN. Dallas, Texas. W. A. HOSLEY, Springfield. H. R. HUBBARD Cambridge. E. J oHNsoN, Woburn. R. R. KENT, Concord, N. H I y si N A I ' n ., k I f- L v ' , W I 5 . fx -.- .y..5' ' f -vs, .--. -V - . '. .J :.'s '..sf'1-elf-Fw-. f-Jil --.rw-' , 'lv-1. ff ' .-. fa .V . ' 'L--'S' : Aran-' if , X , ffz -tw 51 5'-' -' 'I g e. .. 1221-. .1 3... ...axe - . .. as f .15 fw 1 , f'9'1' gfrbehfxi--f' fa g. .. -- fr- --f'ieV'4f. - J e -- - 5'AfL L'f1i 5r-'QX7., 'f':-- ' f : f 1' .ffm -' tif- .' ' ' ' - 7'3 . ' in 5 . r 1 , - r .2 . ' ' . , . ...mega-..! 1-E., F... W... In 5. .. : I-HW. .WL .V . x -, I . ... . . , . - f., .15 , - Q. l -. I A. - . 34. 5 A ,. Claes .of .rgoo of harvard University. .......1l. i I J. D. Kmaznrr, F. C. Kxnmcn, G. C. Kmmmx., F. R. KIMBLEY, F. H. KIRMAYER, C. Bl. Kmsm, C. J. KULLMER, New York, N. Y. Boston. ' Boston. Owensboro, Ky. Bridgewater. Mlnneapolls, Kan. Great Falls, Mont. . K J. M. KULLMEB, F. E. Kurscnmn, F. B. LAKE, W. D. LAMBEBT, A. E. LANDRY, F. WJJJANE, L, C, IAEDYARD' J3,, - Great Falls, Mont. , Gloversvllle, N. Y. Cambridge. New Brighton, N. Y. Mexnramcook. N. B. Newton. New York, N. Y. Deceased. ' J- H- LEE, R. E. LEE, . F. VS. Lnwm. S. W. LEWIS. W. LIOITITENSTEIN. H. LINENTHAL, R, Iawmnmogim, Boston. Boston. Brooklyn, N. Y. l Brookline. Hoboken, N. J. East Boston. Jamaica, Plain, I J. P. Loexm, J. C. Loan, . E. F. Louonnm, M. Lowmnv, H. H. Lownv. H. M. Lnsoomn, R. 4MOALLESTER, Waltham. ' Orange, N. J. Concord. ' Utica., N. Y. Phlladelphla, Pa. Bridgeport, Ct. Randolph. ., f .. . ef ...F ' ' f . ,Q -I -.Zeng 'V '-F-, ,: .g 'T?,'Q':M'7. ' iraq- II,'7Q? f2':y,irfM:v:, rj-jjfg ' 'j ?' ' 7-Jia. 'I 1:-: 'F--. fs G' al. 1 f .' ' ' 'N N.. - . , 5. H -. ,fr 1 Q.. 1, .- -'ai' f f-1. x- . g , .. -1. un... ,. wif , ,H -,J 1 -9.41 - 99-.He-.W '2:.- 551' :M ' ' ' . . N? ti f- .. --- 'ww' 'W 7.-,--4.5 4 4, ff. fi , ,V - , --t-- A, .I l , ..A.,..- .- -.M ., ,,i.Z:M..N ,,:TEh.,m,...-I5 MJ: V Lim - -- , . . - - W r .. - y... 5- A .N - . -. .'. .--. .- f- - -- . fr .- . -L.. '.,..-.A-,y ,f ai-j8a,,..f, .,. 1 1 fw...f.'iA,g.-., ,-. W A . -. - .. - ,, ,V . .,,-,, ...,-M ,. .. ,.,. , .. V,-I ...WN Q K. , . , 1 f . a .K fd 'Q 1 -. ,,,'- ,as ,1 H--M-f5'cf1 13'?4a'. 7' .. . 4 -e -af.-,f ,,. U fi '-'g '3., ' Q .. , , .. - .. - ll..- . ...--3? V, --.,-. wwe-Q ,- -,f-,--.ww fs , '- f .V,QM.li1.f'S', - .,,.-.Q ,cw 512. K' ff- Claes of 1900 of Harvard Uniiversity. r H, V 3 vt - 'v f.. 511: .iw-w 1, Q-f.f4..- :Se - 1 .. 4. . . .v V- 1 ,-fp 'mi ' --.G .X -. L'-Q Lp- f -, K-ff - ':.. 'f-..-gm.. 4. ,-t. J. E. MCCLOSICEY, W. S. McConNrcK, R. M. McCUnnY, J. E. MCGAWLEY, G. S. R. MoLm.xN, G. S. MACFARLAND, E. B. MAGKAYE, Pittsburg, Pa. Salt Lake City, Utah. ., .Andover. Cambridge. Cambridge. Cambridge. .Shirley. W- P- MACLEOD- C. H. MCNARYQ J. W. MCQUEEN, R. M. MAHONEY, E. MALLINCKRODT, Jn., G. MANIERRE, H, E, MAREAN, Cambridge- Newark. N- J- McQueen. Ill. Salem. St. Louis, Mo. Chicago, Ill. Cambridge. 0 A -A ' K., MoG. MARTIN, W. R. MAMIN. ' J. L. Mlmx, A. G. MAsoN, W. MASON, 'I R. L. MASCN. E. Munn, Milwaukee, Wis. Bedford, Ind. Albany, N. QY. Worcester. Hyde Park. Worcester. Chicago,-Ill. ,'.fQ1 ai H. R. MAYO, H. K. Mmncuma, G. H. MIFFLIN, Jn., C. MOLINE, H. BAILEY' Moons, BENFomJ Mooum, R. S. Medan, Lynn. Salem. Boston, Sunderland. Yonkers, N. Y. '-Circleville, 0. -Cambridge. ' lx h Uv- fa'-E -f-- -i'--1-'J R, 15' -.Z C:-.... A' .-..- -1' .:,, ...,.. Q L J. . .. .. I '.'4. ,.k:.!..',Q-:- 'zr' .ie w9y'Q'f'! vi '-59-'-W :-'- r . Elf' 5 ' l- h' 'fiffie't.fL'1:f: f :i-QTLQ'-755' '. 5 ,,- M --.. . .i ,,,, ., ,,,,,, M ,, ,J-w,. L ..,. , ,..,, ..., , ,, ..,. 4 , , , . . .,., .,,. g .. ., ,. ,-f. . A N, A, ,. .. l... ...f-..,.gg,!, . T..-.3 ..,PrWAI:v,,,...,....,,...,rQ. ...IW . ,, , A. , , A, , 4 ,, w 1 in y . - , X , ! I Y ., 1 , , -cv .5',,..g. '4,yL?11.-,y'. ,1 E. 'W nv 'Worx w . 7 ' . ..w:.f'.: 1i'...1..v:.frrhfflf- n..ai .9'4i'w,x'5?'f lf.,-v,,WZf--f'.t',wf'.'f'?La.3. M-'ff2'vfL1,F-'1.ff Q-..v':Qf1. :E..-13.1.01.3 - f , ,. - ,. .f ..y..,.-w,.,mu-,. .A-...Mm-.1-4... -qs.-ls m, --.ft,., m l - ,..,'aww.w.-.A-.W .1 .4 -f ww-.x'... 1 -W... v :ff,.w, Mu ,-,:q.-',,. .: .51,4,,..,,.W.g..,.,.-,wg M. A. WA. , . . 1 ,A . , 4 nf. .4 ,, H, M , 3. ,r -R - 4 ,. W, . '-?l'1f5 f'wV'W' W'f a,' 1-1L'?5':j'f ' A ,t b .'1 fm4ilW-En vy '4'5 iWlN'5y,-lx m'11a -f?f .:- , MY f5.,'1.5fh,3ffr,'-gif. 'g.yf.4.fi.,.f,,,ff,,' . . ffi..l' .fr ... W ifi , aug,,:g. ! 5 ff, W+r,,,'-yf'n.:f,l...,.My :ff 1' '1-1 . ,. MTDW ft,W.T .q-1,9 -vw W mg. .,.fl,w L . .At A -,, ,X , , f T, - I A, I , . A .U ,A I Wim :.-M1,.w.1fn .gg pri gf! ' xl... -L .. J. - n G. A. Monrson, Calhbiddge. , W. Monsm, l Philadelphia, Pa. A G. Nrouons, New - York, 'N. Y. J. H. PAGE. Rutland, Vt. Tlx' .' .g1f:.1:1..f w:..e 1,1 L or -f 1 lm' WN.. . ,. H. A Momsorr, A Roxbury. W. G. Mowrmmn, C. E. NIXDOBFF. St. Louis, Mo. F. PALMER, J R., Andover. 5 P,,,,.:..ij3.. , 1 , YJ hiwgwm , Ai, Q 5 ' . Allegheny City, Pa. Class of- 19co of Darvafd - A V -- - 4 'n - - - - J .fqf,H-.H rf.. 1, . ..,,...., , 1 . . . . . . . .. t . ,,. -f? Q-M-5445-' Af' ,'if '4Q1iuf.. -M' ?'.5 4Q WW'-flf' w'w:! ':T fif.9F1'Lr. V ' ii ' fi' ' :T.I..1 ' PS F 'ibn' 7' 4 fu -V w..,. .. ,f l H.. - ,,- -, My .,. ,I-m. ' ....lJ., ,,. ,',. .. ,. . 1 .. .mr t N- ,. . A .N I ., E.. 9 --l-...QW , ,4 .?m7.,,..., .' 'I .- W1- My M..,F3-mb. ,grgyg ,3,-jgigg, .lff1t,,.,, .. .Q H 1 V X V C- H- MOBRII-L, F. W. MomusoN, J. F. MORRISON, W. Monnow, H. H. Monsn, St. Louis, Mo. Allstoh. Thoxnpsonville, Ct. Philadelphia, Pa. Cambildge. H. W. Mosms, S. L. MUNsoN, Jn., A. B. Mvnrox, . W. JI Nmnm, L. NELSON, , F Chelsea. Albany, N. J. Boston. A . Boston. Roxbuxfy. C. NORTON, C. S. OAKPMAN, J. D. Ooxnsayf B. J. 0'NEn.L, Jn. -T. Omawn, EYSYGU-A Dorchester' Dubuque, Ia.. Jamaica Plain. 1' f J G. S. PAnmm, R. P. PARSONS, J. J. Pmoxnmu, R. P. PERRY, A R. F. Pnmnrs, t, Cambridge. Gloucester. Geneva., Ill. Cleveland, ,0b. Amherst. A , ... . ,l - . J f . .,.. - . . , .., .l J' .,., - -Q .'l A . . J f 1 U W. Clase of ngoo of Harvard University. X P. B. Pxrrmrr. . W. PHn.1.Irs, W. G. P1m'vEN. H. C. Pmnca. T. W. P.IERCE. New York, N. Y. Boston. Salem. Buffalo, N. Y. lf ff A. G. Powran, R. G. PRATT, G. W. Pnmsmr, R. R. Pmca, C. N. Pnoury, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Worcester. Malden. Hutchinson, Kan. SDGDCGP- F. RAWLE, Jn., J. M. RAYNOLDS, F. N. Rmmn, M. REED, F. W. REYNOLDS, Philadelphia, Pa. Los Vegas, New Mexico. Cambridge Boston. Salt Lake City, Utah. J. A. Rwxmnos, P. E. RHQMANN, J. B. G. RINEIIART, S. E. Ronmvrs, H. G. RomNsoN, Andover. Cambridge. Wnynesburg, Pa. N Randolph. Dorchester. 27 H. S. P1NKxrAM, Newton. R. E. Porn, Waltham. R. PULI'1'zr:n, New York, N. Y. W. M. RAINHOLT, Norfolk, Neb. A. N. Rice, A. L. Rrcumms, Boston. Cambridge. V A. M. Rock, A. J. ROCKWELL Washington, D. C. Warren, Pa. 1 a, ' un. as-. 7 S. F. Rocrcwmu., H. L. Ro'rm:Nm:no, Pittsfield. Boston. P. J. Sfxcus, J. L. SALTONSTALL, New York, N. Y. Boston. 7 E. E. SARGEANT, A. R. SAl:cmN'r, Omro, Wis. Brookline. M. Smscmooon, H. L. SEAVER. Cincinnati, O. Dorchester. Close of :goo of Harvard University. L. E. Rownmf, Marysville, N. B. E. E. SANBORN, Boston. I. W. SARGENT, Cambridge. W. N. SEAVER, Leicester. C. ROYCE, Cambridge. J. P. SANBORN, Jn.. Cambridge. H. G. SCHLEITER, Pittsburg, Pa. H. M. STIARTENBERG, Pawtucket, R. I. 28 C. G. Russs, Los Angeles, Cal. R. A. SANuo1zN, Malden. B. W. SCI-IWILL, Cincinnati, O. T. M. SHAW, Wellesley. N. MCL. RULAND, Flatbush, N. Y. H. W. SANFORD, Knoxville, Tenn. D. Scorr, Orange, N. J. W. L. SHAW, Portland, Me. E. SAcHs, New York, N. Y. E. J. SANnEnsoN Bridgewater. J. M. SEARS, Jn., Boston. L. B. SHAY, Morton, N. Y. K. SHERBURNE, T. B. S1-u1:1zTzEu, Boston. Baltimore, M. D. L. G. O. SMITH, S. B. SNoW. Buffalo, N. Y. Winchester. F. H. S'FElQNS'l'liA. H. E. STnrHENsoN, Cambridge. Somerville. A. S'l'UIiGIS. M. F. SULLIVAN. New YOI'k. N. Y. Phoenixville, Pa. Claes of 19oo of Harvard University. F. SIMONDS, A. R. SMITH, Concord. Chelsea. S. B. SOU'I'lIXV0ll'l'II, E. SPALIJING, Quincy. Cambridge. F. H. STEVENS. S. STEVENS, Wellesley. Ludlow. C. 0. SWATN. J. H. A. SYMONDE, Malden. Auburn, N. Y. 29 E. H. SMITH, Chelsea. H. B. STANTON, Washington, D. C. f H. A. STICKNEY. New York, N. Y. F. B. TALBOT. Brookline. F. C. SMITH, Worcester. H. W. STARR. Sewanee, Tenn. W. STICKNEY, New York, N. Y. H. TAPPIN. New York, N. Y. H. B. SMITH. Lancaster, N. L. STEARN. Cleveland, O. E. W. ST1x, St. Louis, Mo. C. R. TAYLOR. Arlington. H ii 0 ' V F- J. TAYLOR, IJIUIH., 0. N. W. TILTON, Cambridge. C M. UNmcnwoon, Jn.. So. Dennis. J. WARSIIAYV, Quincy. M. E. Tmmusu, So. Owego, N. Y. F. C. Toon, Roxbury. 0. VEIILEN, Iowa Clty, Ia. A. WASIIBIJRN, Worcester. Claes of 1990 of Darvard University. C. S. TIIAYERV F. A. TuoMrsoN, G. A. T1IoMPsoN, Cambridge. Malden. Steward, Ill. G. A. TOWNS, A. M. Tozzan, J. N. TRAINER, Atlanta, Ga. Lynn. Thurlow, Pa. H. A. WAlJLEIGI'I, W. G. WAITT, H. W. WALLACE, Boston. Boston. Steubenville, O. A. D. WATKINS, R. H. WATSKDN, H. W. WELCH, Washam, Va. West Somerville. Boston, 30 A. J. THOMSON, C. H. TILTON, Toronto, Canada. Boston. R. H. TUKEY. ' I. J. UHRICK, , Windham Centre, Me. Palmyra, Pa. H. WARD, . L. WARREN, So. Orange, N. J. Cambridge. C. F. WELLINGTON, S, G, Wellington Swansea.. Roxbury. J. O. WELLS, St. Joseph, Mich. H. D. Wmom, Medford. O. V. WlLLsoN, Aurora, Ill. A. E. Wmoxrr, Fayvllle. E. ,f C. WIIEELIBR, Ju , Dorchester. R. B. Wmom, Malden. J. WII.SON. Bangor, Me. G. J. Wumlrr. Pittsburg, Pa. Claes of :goo of Earvard University. E. E. Wlmx-:Ll-zu. New York, N. Y. F. Wmcock, Brooklyn, N. Y. K. F. WIRT. Bloomsburg, Pa. F. WYMAN, 2d, St. Louis, Mo. J. P. Wnrm, Buffalo, N. Y. G. H. WlI.llER, Madison, N. J. S. C. WOLCOT1'. 0 L. E. WYMAN, Lynn. 31 T. H. W1-urxmv, Girard, Kan. A. J. WILE1 Rochester, N. Y. W. P. Woonnnuv. Berkeley. H. A. YEoMANs Spokane, Wash. R. K. Wnrrox, Quincy. N. R. WILLAIKIJ, Cambridge. C. R. Woous, Cambridge. F. R.. E. DOLAN, Cambridge. E. J. WH1'r'ru-zu, Boston. S. E. WILLIAMS, Mt. Vernon, N. Y S. WOOIDWIDRTII. Boston. C. A. WHITE. a-A A 3 5 2 5 2 E K r- 3 e I Q 5 2 5 f I 5 P I 5 s iT vs, ' I Q.. fs 5. 5 29 ' t l 'K . ' ., 4. ,L , My X' - v 'V 1 'mi1' 454 1,-nf' , I 'lym 5. af' ' QW' Q X N R X Jfl-viii ! i y wa 1 . -1 .fl I -- -. 9 , :MQW H ' .w ly f k 1 . ,Y 1 X, x A-Q N M ii 1 1 . .f 'Rik Q- .-x 32 ,.. dn 'S 1 -5. ,- ,.. -Q 15. 'Vw J. D. BARNEY, '00. B. F. BELL, '00. C. M. BILL, '00. J. G. COLE, '00. A. N. FULLER, L. T. BAKER, '00. L. B. BROWN, '00, '00. L. C. LEDYARD, Iiarvarcl Lampoon. Board of Editors. E. L. DUDLEY, '00, President. A. M. GOODBIDGE, '00, Secretary. A. F. GOTTHOLD, '00. R. S. HOLLAND, '00. E R. H. DANA, JR., '01. F. R. DUBOIs, '01. Business Editors. H. B. CLARK, '01. E. PETTUS, '01. J R., '00. P. BARTLETT, A. H. GILBERT, '01. R. H. GREELEY, '01. H. W. PALMER, '01. W. B. WHEEI.WR1GHT '02. A. T. BAKER, '02. R. W. GOI-ILET, '02. H. L. SIIATTUCK, '01. F. E. BISSELL. L. G. O. SMITH. J. R. LOOKE, '01. W. R. LAWRENCE, '01. G. P. MILNE, '01. F. R. DUBo1s, '01. B. B. LEE, H. H. MURDOCK, '01. S Harvard Crimson. J. N. TRAINER, JR., President. E. P. LOUD, '01, Managing Editor. . GREENE, '01, Asst. Managing Editor. L. B. YVEHLE, '02, Secretary. Senior Editors. S. W. LEWIS. R. S. HOLLAND. T. n. WHITNEY. C. D. DALY, '01. I. W. KENDALL, '01. C. R. METOALI-', '02. R. B. OGILRY, '02. A. M. BROWN. Business Manager. ELIOT SPALDINO, '00. Assistant Business Managers. J. J. PECKHABI. CONRAD HOBRS. P. W. THOMSON, '02. G. H. HULL. '02. R. J. BULKLEY, '02. R. A. WOOD, '03. 03. J. FOSTER, JR., '02. 1 QR lr? ' 4 Q- f Y ' -quad, V f QL , 'fir'Qf': ' Q, Q ,Pa ' -X. 11 Barvard Hclvocate. Board of Editors. VVVILLIAM RICHARD CASTLE, JR., 1900, Presidenf. R.U1'EIlT SARGENT HOLLAND, 1900, Secretary. CLASS OF 1900. JOHN HIGGIXSOX CABOT, 2nd. EDWARD LAXVRENCE DUDLEY. JOHN PITTS SANRORN, JR. JOHN GULLY COLE. AI-THORP GOULD FULLER. MITRRAY SEASONGOOD. CLASS OF 1901. CHARLES MOTLEY CLARK. RALPH WELD GRAX'. REOINALD HEBER HOWE. JR. ARTHUR HOLDEN GILBERT. JOHN ALEXANDER GRAYDON. CIAXRENCE RHODES SAIYXDERS WALL.4CE STEVENS. Business Manager. BFRRILL DEVEREUX BARKER, 1901. Barvard Monthly. FOUNDED IN 1885. WILLIAM MORll0Wi', Editor-in-Chief. Board of Editors. WALTEIK CONRAD ARENSDERO. JAMES GRANT FORRES. XVILLIAM JONES- R..-KYNAL CAXVTHORNE BOLLINO. ROBERT MOXTRAX'II.LE GREEN. BEN.IAMIN B. LEE. GILBERT HOLLAND MONTAGUE. JAMES PLATT WHITE. HENRY J. WINSLOXV, Business Manager. XUYV Dierian Sodality 37 i -far. . Qi: ' I , ll ,. .,. p.f 14 . V35 H' j L fs 1 Q5 fa W? srwj 9 a 1 E 1 'S 3 2 E 3 R w 5. Q .44 1 . , -iv: , ' 1 ' W - ' 'SY x Z 53' 1, ..'- . - , V ,.f3, Cerclee Frangaie Cbeatricala. f In-zcmlnllzn. 1899.1 Le Pedant Iouef' ACTEURS. Hommess 1 A. E. Ells, '021 L. C. Leflyarll, '001 P. E. Coyle, '01. GRANGER, pf-dant ......... .... . ........ ...... A . S. DIXEY, 02 CHATEAUFORT, capitan .................... ,... H . B. STANTON, 'oo MATHIEU GAREAU, paysan ................... F. W. MORRISON, 'oo . Femmes- DE LA TREMBLAYE, gentilhorflme amoureux de G. B. Perry, '03, H. Tappin, '00, la. illle du Pedant .............................. B. F. BELL, '00 CHARLOT GRANGER, flls du Pedunt ................ R. GOELET, '02 il CORBINELI, valet du jeune Granger, fourbe .......... A. S. HILLS, '00 PIERRE PAQUIER,c1.11stred11 Peda.nt,faisant le pla.lsant..J. E. DIX, '02 Dil'6CfiOI1- ' CHARLOT GRANGER- ms du Peflant -- '-------'--- R- GOELET' '02 Rlierssmuu ........... ......... . .. .... M. C.-H.-L.-N. Blsuxmzn MANON- 11112 du Pedant ----'---'----'-'--- ---' R - B- BOWLER1 '02 DIRECTEUR-GIENISRAI. ..... ..... . . .. ........ B. D. BARN!-zn, '01 GENEVOTE, soeur de M. cle La Tremblaye. . . . . .F. WATSON, '02 CUISTRES. Sous-Dlirecteurs : ' .b T. J. EASTMAN. '01, R. C. H.vrcn. '00g A. M. Roux. '00, M. W. BARBER, '00, E. L. lTJrfnmf:v. '00, W. L. Cnm'r.m'. '01, B.u.l.r:'r m-: LA Fowrvsr: wr nr: sms Cfwnnvrzs. La Fortune ....... ...... .............. E . B. AHLBORN, '02 - Uaprigggg COIISCH du CCYCIC. B. M. Brownell, '0lg S. Burton, '03, E. M. Bush, '01, W. L. Cropley, '0lg H. B. Smxfrox. '00, President: E. L. DlmLr:Y, '00, Vice-President: A. S. H. R. Hayes, '0lg G. H. Tower, '01, R. Wellman, '03, Dxxmz '02, Secretaire: J. A. Dlx. '02, Trefsorier: H. B. Whitman, '03, Dr. A. C. Coonrnmlzg .TAM1-rs H. Hvnm. '98. 40 ,. ,Mx 2 vs, fi' sin nfigfw. , 1,41 '-Q11 'vw' f ig R nk., s, Wg mb gf' W' . M, c w 2 X... K I Daety pudding Club Cbeatricale. I MAY. 1900.1 Wytche Hazelle. A Mascge in Two Musical Movements. YE Booun IS nw: EnwAun LAWRENCE DUDLEY, '00, ANI! JoirN Hommlxx HoI.r.1lmAx', '00. YE Mnsu-1: IS lm-: HAnor.n TAPPIN, '00. Pnonnenn UNDER rr: s'rAun DlRl'XF'l'l0N or Mn. JAMES Gu.m:n'r. YE CHARACTERS. MILDE CAVENDISHE, ye hedde manne of Salem, W. S. MGCORNICK, '00 CHARITIE, hys bouncinge systere ................ E. L. DUDLEY, '00 SIR RICHARDE CRAUFURDE Ye exiles C. N. PROUTY, '00 LADYE HAZELLE FAIRELACE l ' li R. F. BOLLES, '00 NINON, l-Iazelle's ffrenche mayde .................... H. TAPPIN, '00 RAYMONDE WHITCOMBE HISTORICUS ............ R. DEXTER, '01 Representinge Gayze and Cooke, with a leaninge toward Historie. PORTENTOUS, ye schulemastere. . ., .............. C. M. BROWN, '00 .IOSIAH BLUDDE, ye pyrate .......... ..... C . H. WHITNEY, '01 HOLDEMFASTE, ye towne gaolere ................ N. A. EGBERT, '00 HAPPIE, ye mayde of all worke .................... J. G. FORBES, '01 MOTHERE BROOMSTYCKE, somethinge ol? a wytche, G. G. HUBBARD, '00 JUDGE INDICTMENTE ......................,....... H. LYMAN, '01 Chiefe Prosekutore of ye peddleres of ye Blacke Artte in ye Commonwealthe of Massachusettes. UNEEDA BEERE, eschewing jobbes ............... W. EDMUNDS, 00 DAVID, leadinge ye choruss ..................... H. B. STANTON, '00 DOROTHIE, leadlnge ye chorusse ................. A. E. HARRIS, '00 TONVNSPEOPLE, Sonur.r:c1m.mu-:Nl-:, Wrrcmas, 1-:'rc. Acmf: I.-Allegro Mysterinso. Ye marketteplace of Salem, ye mornlnge of Maye 4th, 1692. Ac-'rl-: II.-Vivace Agitato. Scum: 1.-Ye Commone of Boston, ye same afternoone. Salma 2.-At Keythe's, hys Theatre, ye same evenlnge. SCENE 3.--Insldeye'l'owneCourt House, ye nexte mornlnge. CHORUS. MEN. H. B. Stanton, '00, W. Appleton, Jr., '01, H. H. Fox, '00, E, Gray, '00, T. M. Shaw, '00, E. C. Wheeler, Jr., '00, H. McK. Jones, '01, F. B. Talbot, '00, L. C. Ledyard, Jr., '00, F. L. Burnett, '01, A. Davis, '00, J. D. Barney, '00, L. B. Brown, '00, R. Livermore, '00. GIRLS. A. E. Harris, '00, C. H. Hatch, '00, A. M. Rock, '00, H. R. Hayes, '01, R. W. Bliss, '00, H. Norton, '01, J. S. Lawrence, '01, S. Forbes, '00, R. H. Greeley, '01, E. Wood, '01, W. Phillips, '00, H. Livermore, '01, H. S. Coflln, '00, C. W. Locke, '01, D. Farrington, '00, J. E. Postle thwaite, '01. SCHOOL CHILDREN. N. Fairchild, '01, N. F. Ayer, '00, J. H. Cabot, 2d, '00, J. R. Miller, '01, C. J. Harbeck, '00, O. Howes, '00, W. L. Beardsell, '00, R. L. Ma- son, '00, C. Hobbs, '00, H. Ward, '00. WITCHES. E. Gray, '00, H. H. Fox, '00, C. W. Locke, '01, A. E. Harris, '00, A. G. Porter, '00, E. Wood, '01, R. W. Bliss, '00, T. M. Shaw, '00, Scenery by Mr. John Thompson. ' Costumes by Wolff, Fording Sz Co. Orchestration and Orchestra supplied by A. M. Kanrich. Costumes designed by T. M. Shaw, '00, Dancing Masters, F. L. Turner and J. A. Reynolds. Wigs and Make-up by Charles A. Garey. SPANISH DANCE. I A . R. H. GREELEY, '01. T. M. SHAYV, '00 1? A A Burlesque 00 CLARISSE DE PONTIVY ..... .. .R. F. BOLLES, ' OLIVIER .................. . . .W. EDMUNDS, '00 BILLAUD-VARRENNES .... ..... N . A. EGBERT, '00 VAUGHAN ............... ..... H . MPK. JONES, '01 ROBESPIERRE ..... . .. .... W. S. MCCORNICK, '00 CHEVALIER ..... ..... H . B. STANTON, '00 RECORDER ..... ........ . T. D. BARNEY, '00 LEGUAY, lst .... .... W . L. BEARDSELL, '00 LEGUAY, 2d. . . ........ L. B. BROWN, '00 TI-IURIOT ...... ......... A . DAVIS, '00 LE VERGNE ...... ..... A . E. HARRIS. '00 M. DE BROGLIE ........ ..... ....... ....... R . I IIVERMORE, '00 M. DE MAUCLIERE ............................. F. L. BURNETT, 01 ACT 1.--Scene, near Paris. The meeting. The conspirators. You lie. Richard Ralston. The shot. on Robespierre. Aer Il.-Scene, La Bourbe Prison. The outcast. Rags are royal rai- ment when worn for virtue's sake. A Acrr III.--Scene, the Commune. The return. The forgiveness. They shall never put me behind the bars. Back at the old home. -COON SONG. - W. EDMUNDS, '00. . ' A. E. HARRIS, '00. Musical Director, C. 0. Swain, Stage Manager, A. G. Porter, As- slsfaut Stage Manager, N. H. Pride, Business Manager, L. B. Brown, Assistant Business Managers, L. C. Ledyard, Jr., and Hugh Blvthe, Property Manager, H. Ward, Assistant Property Manager, A. M. Rock, Accompanlst, N. H. Pride. DTM-AN 1'5- pi Sta Cbeatricale. The Campaignersf' A Comic Operetta in Two Acts. Boolc nv BRENT TAYLQR, '01. Lvuws nv 'Frmonoxm S'1'1-:Nsr..xNn, L.S. Music BY FREDERIC CAnLr:'roN GULIC, '00, J. S. CIHPMAN, '01, AND ornmas, CAST OF CHARACTERS. COLONEL EINNOTH, Knight of the Great Beaker and CHORUS. Ducal Order of Kartoffelsalat lGerman attache to staff of General Smilesj ................... ...... 'l '. STENSLAND, L..S. Cadets. ' X. X. HENNESSEY, shot .......................... J. O. CARSON, ' RICHARD HASBEEN DAILIES, an ex-pressman ...... A. S. HILLS, ' WILLIE WAITE, aid to Dailies .................. J. W. MCFADON, ' BRIGADIER-GENERAL SHIFTER fthe Round Robinl, C. C. BRAYTON, ' MAJOR MAUSER BULLETT, Commandant at West Point, J. M. ROSS, ' LIEUT. STEELE ARMOUR, Cadet in love with Bessie Bullett. ..................... . ................... B. TAYLOR, ' MR. HENERIE PIPP, an Anti-Imperialist, brother to Pru- dence Pipp ................................. G. C. GRIFFITH, MISS BESSIE BULLETT, the Ma.jor's daughter lpartially bent on Steele Armourb ............. . ........ W. H. TAYLOR, MISS PRUDENCE PIPP, patiently pursuing and ever- expectant, Dean ......................... ' ...... A. W. HOLLIS, ' MISS DOT REMINGTON, a repeater from Winchester, J. S. CHIPMAN, ' MISS MINNIE BALL, an Expansionist ............. A. M. TOZZER, ' Soldiers, sailors, student-volunteers, nurses, natives, cadets, and others. J. C. Hurley, '02, J. H. Converse, 211, '02, H. F. Hurlburt, Jr., '01, A. E. Wright, '00, C.' M. Bard, '01, H. Hackett, '01, A. W. Ristine, '02, W. B. Kibbey, Jr., '02, A. M. Butler, '02, S. P. Goddard, '00, C. F Leatherbee, '01, A. K. Pope, '02, A. Morrison, '02, M. B. Dill, '01, Vassar Girls. G. F. Henreberry, '02, H. C. Shaw, '01, W. A. Parker, Sp., A. M. Tozzer, '00, G. P. Ferrell, '02, C. E. Fraunfelter, '01, D. Vincent, '01, R. E. Edwards, '02, J. C. Miller, '01, P. E. Fitzpatrick, '02, G. C. Kim- ball, '00, J. H. Shirk, '02, F. W. Lane, '00, W. F. Chase, '02, Porto Ricans. Men. J. H. Converse, '02, H. F. Hurlburt, '01, W. J. Kibbey, '02, A. E. Wright, '00, A. M. Butler, '02, S. P. Goddard, '00, Girls. J. H. Shirk, '02, W. A. Parker, '01, R. E. Edwards, '02, F, W, Lane, '00, A. M. Tozzer, '00, W. F. Chase, '00, P. E. Fitzpatrick, '02 4 i E 1 I 1 1 xwib 1, . -'34, ,kv..LI . Delta Clpsilon Cbeatricals. f:Al'Rll,, 1900.1 The Maid in the Mill, THE PERSONS OF THE PLAY. PHILIPPO, King of Spain ..... ...... A . P. FITCH, '00 OTRANTE, a count .,........ ..... W . N. SEAVER, '00 JULIO, 3. count ......... ..... J . W. GILLES, '02 ANTONIO, his nephew ............... U ............. J. H. HOLMES 1 son, '01g '02 BELLIDES, a gentleman, ard head of the family, so 'ca.lled, W. M. CHADBOURNE. '00 - LISAURO, his son ............. .... C . F. C. ARENSBERG, '01 MARTINE, friend to Antonio .... ........ G . J. WRIGHT, '00 TERZO, klnsman to Bellides .... ....... E . W. JAMES, '01 GERASTO, friend to Otrante H. G. SCHLEITER. '01 MONCADO, a courtier ......... .... R . D. BRACKETT, '01 VERTIGO, a French tailor .... ..... E . E. SARGEANT, '00 FRANIO, a. miller ........ N. F. HALL, '00 BUSTOFA, his son .... ..... J . G. BRACKETT, '01 CONSTABLE ................... .... H . G. SCHLEITEP., '01 ISMENIA, daughter to Bellides .... .... W . C. ARENSBERG, 'oo - AMINTA, her cousin ................................... R. 1. mm, '02 J' FLORIMEL, daughter to Julio, and supposed daughter to Franio, C. H. W. FRENCH. '01 GILLIAN, Wife to Franlo ..... .. .J. P. SANBORN, '00 CUPID ................... .... F RANK MACY 113 LORDS, GALLANTS, SERVANTS, ETC. J. H. Barnes, '00g R. M. Baxter, '00g E. Bernbaum, '02g L. S. S. E. Williams, '00g H. A. Yeomans, '00. RUSTIC DANCE. Men .- R. M. Baxter, '00, A. Black, '03, D. F. Drake. Women: ' E. F. Breed. '03, C. C. Shlppee, '01, J. D. Williams, '03. NYMPHS' AND SHEPHERDS' DANCE. Men: H. Barnes, '00g L. S. Jackson, '01g W. G. Mortland, '00, Women: F. C. Arensberg, '0lg H. DeBray, '02g E. W. James, '01, Scene-Toledo and the neighboring country, Jack as . . ILA ml.. ,fum N rf. ' ' 'Varsity fbotball x .v A. R. Snamzw. - J. M0MASTEBB,1 1 ' rramer. , S. G. Ennis. L. Wnamn. D. O. CAMDBELL. W. Bon.. U P , f J. W. Hu.r.owm.L. .U W. T. REID. LAWBENUE. , E. . H. KENDALL. M. Donm. - W. A. M. Bunmm, W Captain. ' I 1 'WVV Y . 1, , Q D. DALY. G. A. SAWIN. f f'F24Q,f,A ' . mi, f .. A. 2: I, .-I KSA: 4' 'yi iii , V.. A ' M... 965. 1.14 ,qw : Jt. sr! M 'V , .Hy A 3? Q ..,,. . ..,. args M., P 4,41 . QV: 1 . 1 .A- 1-...Q X Nr. 31' 'Ga ,Yr 4,-r W. W. D. Euros. G. S. Puzxmn. E. Srguwnwo. F. L. Bvmwrr. A. W. Rrswmm. ...?...,A,- ... ---. . V ,....-4... ,U ,,., , , .K Y, f. - . .1 .. , ,. ,, .. f pf ,,,, , 5 .- ,, - ' wwf -my-mi.-1.4 my . M .1 . -. ' 2 1s fi'ia'x'? 9 ' ' iWWfr L' f f-mff f' 5 'W' - 1 f l' 'mf-+i--1 .5v.., .me -fn. L-'imp mf... '-P.:-'.-. J'c?7:'n '-Q.: ..I.-wtf-tw 41.14.-'L'v:'Zz-n --.'w'fa-if x- ..P 1'f'.. M E.-I 1 if' ...H 1, .11 JT' in N., T, Senioi' -Football Cehm. O ,lx sam. ' R. C. Hmm. A E. Hman. As. W. Lmwrs. R. Lrvmmoim. H. B. Moonm. T. M. sum, v - . ..- . H. Lownr. U W. M. CnAnBoUsNl:.' P C. M. Bnovyn. - W. L. Bnumsmu.. EVW: 1-Qowuzn. J. N. . , X, I V 5 E. Coon. V, C. Honns. A. Swnarss. 1 . 9- . I . ff-1 'maj u g . X , 1 1.1 7'. .'..0 .lei , , 5 .,,,. , 'L-J . '.l,9l4l , 1, ... ,. n, .r f .',. Z-A . .rw . ...EQ . ug, .-,. fi FEP .QM V755 ,, g ymgg .:,Y'I:1 . 1 .1 ' v. 'L .JU ' IFEX! vw 'wifi . 1.1. - wax., ,J .x.. . . ug? ' HM-',a ' .37 sf ...v f 1.19.1 e 5...-f., 2, VM .gf J 2 inf' . , L V-sq-, ,',. ,E J . '..-f.- ,AH- . ..... ...A .n--. 331 .lf . Fink' 2-' Q 1 T I E. Q ni T . Y 5 . Ke 5 5 5 2 E E 5 Q a S 2 2 s F ND I :x,,Q,a, WW' ' f 5 ' Q i P 5 2 3 P I H 5 E E I 5 E 154 'Varsity Crew. A. DUBors. J. L. SAL'roNs'rAI.L. G. M. MACCONNELL. G. BANcnoF'r. C. EMonY. W. E. Lzmn. J. LAWRENCE. W. SHUI-annum. H. HENnr:nsoN. H. BULLARD. R. Goonmm. C. B. Woou. C. M. SHEAFI-1. N. Blnnmz. F. L. Hmo1NsoN, Jn. H. Burcnol- r. H. FITZGERALD. C. L. Hlmnmo. D. D. EVANS. H. A. W.-UJLEIGH. H. F. Hows. 48 FMR .L 4 :4'fj, fsiwq, iv f Lf I fl-J , ., . R Wm. ', ' ' 'mmx -,J .,-,,-,wrmr ff 2 2 ' V H 1 N. .h- ,xx I, . ,I vu ,W W. 9 x.,,,,Q A S... ,X v O 1 'K' 5 5 f V 'iw nw . .X Nix .V ' TN xml . Q X:3f'Q.:, f ' ' U 'iii' -Q.. .. sr-. K x .M ,. '-H Y ' Su, X . -v- X ,..,q. ' 755 ' mfglfr 9.4: ' ' Lf .21 iff ,.., M4 .- A -,n f if 1 :',fi.,. .' Q67 . -A ,fu Sli ,ffl . H'-II' :iz iv P :Ay -i'.,L,L9' f f-,QQ . ,.,',,.,,z 41.-lux rtf Pin' v ,-. fmt' ,W ,j u-jx , Try- ., . if , ' Y Y'f1 ,y ij-5, ,.'fn3..,,,f,4 , rx . ,Ji A 5-- ,.. ., ,. ,mx ,, BH ai 4 im. V-1,3 .,1 -n .1 V3.7 UU if ,J-JO X .,5,fPG4ifw'54' 'Crack Ceam. N. F. GLIIJDI-JN. C. D. DALY. J. H. BARNES. J. G. WILLIS. O. W. RICHARDSON. E. H. GREEN. W. A. APPI.EuA'I'I-:. J. P. WALSH. S. H. BUSH. A. W. BLAKEMORE. H. W. FOOTE. H. T. WINsLow. ' A. W. RISTINE. C. L. BARNES. A. M. BUTLER. F. C. WII.I.IARIS. M. T. LTGIITNER. R. ABERCRQMRIE. L. C. LEDYARD. C. N. PnoU'rv. H. S. KNowLEs. C. T. SWAN. J. H. SI-IIRK. L. WARREN. W. G. CLERK J. W. HAI.r.owEm.. A. N. RICE, W. A. BOAL. S. G. ELLIS. Captain. - C. M. Ro'rcH. M. L. BERNSTEIN. H. T. BROWN. A. G. MASON, Mfmaffcr. H. B. SMITH. 'I'. E. HAIGH. E. INQRAIIAM. H. B. CLARK. A. L. DEAN. D. G. HARRIS. J. FOSTER, JR. X 50 -..fill -M '1- 4 ,Sb -1 Ari SO Q.,-I ISOO OO '51, l9Ug! 2 Q E 3 H CLASS HISTORY. 49 1900 MEMBERS OF UNIVERSITY ORGANIZATIONS LITERARY, SOCIAL, ETC. ATHLETIC RECORDS FROM 1896 TO 1900, ATHLETIC ORGANIZATIONS, AND ADVERTISEMENTS. BRooK BRGTHERS, treet, NEW YORK CITY, Broadway, cor. 22d S Makers 0 Fhze Clotbing for over Ezglnjf Tearj 1- --- Garments for all seasons and every occasion -work or play- indoors and out. ' Liveries for Carriage, House or Club. l Special Designs 'Q for Private Automobiles. Equipments for Riding, Polo or the Hunt. Flannels for Golf, Tennis and all out- ing purposes. R'd' Breeches, Red Coats, Shetland Waist- Covert Coats, Raglans, Sandowns, 1 mg coats and Sweaters.. - Travelling, Luncheon and Tea I as Cts- p fitted for men's or boys' use-Flasks-Umbrellas-Canes-Valises-Fitted Bags- Holclalls-Portmanteaux-Steamer Trunks and English NVoocl Fibre Cases-Shawl linen--Holster Cases-Riding Whips-Crops-Twigs 3 k Cam Cooking Outfits-Dressing Cases Straps-Cabin Bags for soiled Etc. Everything usual in 4Lll'HlS'l gs- . . . These are simply selections-Our liooklet mentions all and illustrates much. I' ' lin s much unusual Claes Distory. N Thursday, October ISt, 1896, Harvard College opened with the best, if not the largest, Freshman Class that she has ever had. It numbered 416 men in the regular col- lege department, 129 in the Scientific School and a large number oi Specials, who have since attained regular standing in the Class. The Class elections were called for November 17, 1896, and were attended by a large number of men. W. A. M. Burden of Groton School was elected President, S. VV. Lewis of Brookline High School Vice-President, and W. B. Flandrau of Phillips An- dover, Secretary. The Freshman Debating Club was organized on October 14, 1896, with over a hundred members. L. G. O. Smith was made President, J. A. Richards Vice-President, T. H. Whitney Secre- tary, and W. M. Chadbourne Treasurer. The year was a good one for the club, and saw the development of many good debaters. The debate against the sophomore members of the Harvard Union on May 12, 1897, in which the Class was represented by -I. A. Richards, W. P. Eaton and S. B. Southworth, resulted in well- earned laurels for Nineteen Hundred. L The Musical Clubs made a good start and contained much good material. The Freshman Banjo Club, organized in Decem- ber, 1896, elected Caspar M. Brown President and A. G. Mason Secretary and Treasurer, C. M. Brown was made Leader. The officers of the Freshman Mandolin Club were: Presi- dent, G. A. Wilderg Secretary, M. Seasongoodg Leader, G. Manierre. The Freshman Glee Club, organized early in the fall of ,96. elected the following officers on March 31, 1897: President, R. W. Bliss, Vice-President, H. W. Kidderg Secretary, R. B. Bed- ford, Treasurer, -I. B. Hawes, Leader, G. R. Osborne, Accom- panist, L. C. Williams. The musical clubs l1ad a very successful year throughout, and contributed a good sum to the Freshman crew. ' Over a hundred men responded to the call for candidates for the Freshman Foot-ball Team, and Edmund Heard was elected captain. The first game in the championship series, with Ninety- Nine, resulted in a tie, by the score of o to o, neither side being able to score, but in the second game Ninety-Nine won, I2 to o. The Seniors defeated the juniors IO to 0, and then the Sopho- mores IO to 0, and the pennant went to Ni11ety-Seven. Good progress was made by the team, and on November 21, ISQG, the Pennsylvania Freshmen fell on Soldiers Field to the score of 26 to o. The good form of the team was due to the ex- cellent coaching by J. Crane, iQO. and G. Murchie, 395. On November 4, 1896, seventy-two men answered the call for candidates for the Freshman crew. A little later, three squads, THE IVIEROI-IANTS NATIONAL BANK O F BOSTON, MASSACH USETTS. Capital, S3,000,000. Undivided Profits, S,52,000,000. Total, S5,000,000. Organized as a State Bank, 1831. Organized as a National Bank, 1864. Dividends paid as a, State Bank, S6,206,250.00. Dividends paid as a National Bank, S8,038,446.I5. Dividends paid since 1831, .S14,244,696.I5. DIRECTORS. T. JEFFERSON COOLIDGE, F.li.ANKLlN HAVEN, GEORGE A. GARDNER, IIOWARD STOCKTON, FRANCIS L. IIIGGINSON, NATIIANIEL TIIAYER, VVILLIAM POWELL MASON. FRANKLIN HAVEN, President. A. P. WEEKS, Cashier. . THE NEW ENGLAND TRUST COMPANY, N k, 85 Devonshire Street, corner Water, Boston, Mass. I. tlo',-il ' dhld 1 't ' t .L I ft! Cxt. OF BOS TON - .Y 21.1 ZL'2.Z?.If,cE'IZ.TIZ...f,..IIIfZ.Ii.iS1.2..'11'f Xl.i.,'fC..'SLfIZ.'5T..I.Zf 4S...EZCS.',Z.l rations and Individuals. Deposits may he made atany time, and interest will be allowed 28 on dnily balances of five hnndrcil dollars and upwards. It offers to the public the advantages ofa Cnpit:1l,and a Guarantee Fund of Two Vlillion Dollars nnd a corporate succession. W1l.1,1.u1 Esoicorr, President. CA L si' Crms. H. DALTON, C11As. F. C11o.xT1f:, J. Tncwis S'1'Ac1u'o1,11:, Vice-Presidents , , D. R. W111'1'N1c1' N. H. lImNc11n.tN, II. N. Mmm Surplus and Undlvlded Profits, - 34g6,000, Ama.-yu 1 Secmtaz-y, A...-, Sammi. BkdId dlA t.Sl td. c !lttt't't ..r an au u 1v1 us ccoitierwgtflisogunmntener? u n en ion om erestso STATE STREET, CORNER 0F KILBY STREET. DIRECTORS: Yiwvvw A. Lawrence Edmunds, David R. Whitney' Edmund Dwight, Augustus Lowell, Harcourt Amory, Augustus P. Loring- L, S1 ,5oo,0oo Charles L. Lovering. -vti A. LAWRENCE EDMANDS, President. iifiifflidlnif I I 2S3SZis.2'2EQL'ij , D Safe e osit Vaults. THOMAS C. SINGLETON, cashier. i22I','2,g,,,Q.,,' 7Ai A,i'.iiiw'Q'p'fEi'iiiifSI p 9 i under -I. M. Glidden, Ir., F. O. Byrd, and F. L. Higginson, Ir.. began the systematic training, whose influence has been since felt both here and at New Haven. The squads were increased by the foot-ball men, when their season was over, and F. L. Higginson, jr. was elected Captain. R. M. Townsend, '96, did the coaching. The Class races were set for May 6th, 1897, but on account of rough water were rowed the next day, although the conditions were scarcely any better. Ninety-Nine finished first, a length and a half ahead of Ninety-Eight, Nineteen Hundred came in third, a length and a half ahead of, Ninety-Seven. Owing to the wind and rough water, the time was quite slow, IO minutes and 55 seconds. The race with the WVorcester High School crew, over a one and one-half mile course, on May 27, at Worcester, was won by the Freshmen, by half a length. Time, 8 min., 59 secs. On June 23I'Cl the Freshman race with Yale and Cornell was rowed at Poughkeepsie. The race was very close, Harvard finish- ing second, half a length behind Yale. Time, Yale, 9 min. IQ I-2 secs., Harvard, 9 min. 261-2 secs., Cornell, 9 min. 29 1-2 secs. All three boats brotke the record of 9 min. 41 secs., made in 1891. About seventy men came out for the Freshmen Baseball Team. S. W. Lewis was elected Captain, and the coaching was done chiefly by W. L. Carrison, jr.. and J. W. Edmunds, '98. The two games with the Yale Freslnnen resulted in a draw, Har- vard winning the first at New Haven on May 231'Cl, 7 to o. The second game, on Holmes Field. May 31, was won by Yale, 9 to 5. Inthe Class games Ninety-Nine defeated Nineteen Hundred. 8 to 7, in a very close exciting game. The game seemed to be- long to Nineteen Hundred when in the 8th inning the score stood 6 to 2 in favor of the Freshmen. Ninety-Nine made a spurt in the 8th, and tied the score 6 to 6. In the 9th, Ninety-Nine made 2 runs to one by Nineteen Hundred and made the score 8 to 7. In tennis, Holcombe Ward won the championship in singles in the spring tournament, June 2, 1897, defeating Bidwell, '99, 6-3, 6-I, 6-4. On june 19th Ward won the State champion- ship also. , Only a few Nineteen-Hundred men played on 'Varsity teams in the Freshman year. S. W. Lewis, R. Livermore, C. O. Swain and I. H. Lee were with the 'Varsity and second Foot-ball Teams. The Class began to pull together better as the winter went on and developed the steady spirit that was in it, and which has made the class one of the best in College. T The Sophomore year showed a steady progress in every way. As usual, the graduating class left several vacancies to be filled by the lower classes, and Nineteen Hundred stepped to the front with her best material. Burden, Lee, Trainer, Gray, Sawin, Par- ker, Warren, Swain and Boal were taken to the 'Varsity Football Team, and did good work in the game which resulted in a tie, that grand but indecisive struggle between Harvard and Yale. Boal, Parker, Sawin, Swain and Warren represented Nineteen Hundred in the games with Yale and Pennsylvania. The Class Team was defeated by the Freshmen on October 30, 1897, by the score of 36 to o. The absence of our best players, who went to the 'Varsity, contributed in no small degree to the defeat, and the F reshmen had superior coaching throughout the season. F. B. Talbot was captain of the Class Team. So great was the interest in debating, that on November' I, 1897, forty-two men formed a Sophomore Debating Club, with the following officers: President, E. C. Carter, Vice-President, T. H. WVhitneyg Secretary, W. M. Chadbourneg Treasurer, H. S. Bowers. The Nineteen Hundred members of the Union and Fo- rum were honorary members of the club, so that the member- ship was very large. 4 H .. . New HQTEL REILEVUE E aropean Plan. Central Location. Beacon Street, - - BOSTGN HARVEY 81 W0013. Wilber Morse was one of the team that represented Harvard in the debate against Yale on December 3rd, 1897. The officers of the Sophomore Debating Club for the second half-year were: President, T. H. Whitney, Vice-President, A. L. Richards, Secretary, H. J. Davenport, Treasurer, H. A. Wad- leigh. On'April 4th, 1898, the club defeated the Freshmen De- bating Club. W. M. Chadbourne, P. A. Atherton and H. S. Bowers represented the Class. The first annual F reshman-Sophomore Debate took place on May 16th, 1898, and was won by the Sophomores. K. D. Crane, E. E. Sargent and J. A. Richards spoke for Nineteen Hundred. In tennis, Dwight F. Davis won the spring tournament on june 1, 1898, defeating R. A. Bidwell, ,QQ, 6-o, 6--2, 10-8. On January II, 1898, the class voted to have a Sophomore dinner, following the precedent set by Ninety-Nine the year be- fore. A committee of six, composed of the President, W. A. M. Burden, and L. B. Brown, W. B. Cutting, Jr., F. L. Higginson, Jr., W. Phillips and L. G. O. Smith, was appointed to make all arrangements. . The dinner was held at the Hotel Vendome, in Boston, on the night of Tuesday, April 5, 1898, with about 250 present. N. Biddle was toastmaster, and the following toasts were responded to with great enthusiasm: The Class,', W. B. Cutting, Jr., The Crew, F. L. Higginson, Ir., Baseball, S. W. Lewis, The Pressf' L. G. O. Smith 3- The Track Team, A. N. Rice, Toast to the Classf' E. L. Dudley, Poem, R. S. Holland. A number of impromptu speeches were made, and the utmost good fellow- ship prevailed. Songs were sung, and it was not until a late hour that the dinner was over. On january 20, 1898, a Sophomore Ice Hockey Team was formed, of which H. L. Ewer was chosen Captain. In baseball several members of the Class played with the ,Varsity, among them Lewis, Foster, Loughlin and McCornick. The Class Team was called out May 18th, and about twenty men responded. On May 24 the Sophomores defeated the Fresh- men, 9 to 5, but on May 30, '98, were defeated by the juniors, I4 to 7. The score was tied up to the 8th inning, when Ninety-Nine made three runs, making four more in the ninth. N. A. Egbert was Captain of the team. February 14, 1898, fifty-two men came out in answer to a call for Class crew candidates, and F. L. Higginson, jr., was re-elected Captain. When the Class Races were rowed, on April 231'Cl, 1898, the Sophomores finished in splendid form, a length and a half ahead of Ninety-Eight and two lengths ahead of Ninety-Nine. Ninety- Nine had the lead from the Longwood to Harvard Bridge, where Nineteen Hundred spurted ahead and kept the lead, winning the championship. b VVhen the late war with Spain broke out companies were formed in the Gymnasium, and drilled every day. Nineteen Hun- dred formed a company, but its work never got any further than regular drill. However, a number of Nineteenth Hundred men left college to go to the warg among whom were the following: With the Rough Riders were N. B. Adsit, died August I, 1898, of typhoid fever, G. Bowles, C. Hatch, S. McCornick, B. F. Bell, R. N. Burnham and F. M. Newton were in the Naval Reserve. With the Eighth Massachusetts were H. W. Finney, E. A. Young and R. G. Prattg in the First Regiment, Massachusetts Heavy Artillery, were B. Kaufman and G. P. Bowler. Other Nineteen Hundred men in the war were D. Elkins, A. Hasbrouck, S. A. Johnston, R. W. Lahman, died of fever in August, J. D. G. Oglesby, F. Rawle, Jr., F. Simonds and I. G. Webster. own 'vnu ovu WIILRI MII., HW W SXGSKS I I qi . S 1 E A FJ Q.-.-nuluqu V Ll 'NM .E o f' '- ff A . V- 'ff You will have to buy Iv l 3,3 , t-. - ,. If 3 5 1 37 ' ' w ' li- .- -'jail' E Chma and Glass tee 0 ' ' ' ull N 58 - . get Ours is n good place ' :J tu, : m 1'?im ' , 1' Q ,yy ci Y cy fy, 'Q ' :fb 41 U 5+ ohvvfalllayyf ff' ears a hina Store ' A PQ ABRAM FRENCH CO W as-91-as rmnnnn steel, Boston. QI-Kbams lgotwef ESTABLISHED 1838. 'l'E1,l1:1'11ONE-BOSTON 2296. : J.T.GL1NE:S CQ. : I77lp0l'ZI'7'S and IVIIOIPSCIZG Dealers in Ccbffee and Tea 50 fmizkz Slreel, - - Boslon, Mass. Mosfoh. AMERICAN LINE. For SOUTHAMPTON, Calling West Bound at CHERBOURG. The Famous U. S. Mail twin-screw Express Steamers sr.Pau1. New YOFk. Sl, LUlliS. PhilaI16lUhi21 Cbulldingb BED,.-.5TAR EE.. .LINE- ANTWERP. BRUSSELS. PARIS One of the cheapest und best lines for Belgium, Fruucc, Holland, Ger- nmn Switm-1'l:1ncl1'tc. Y a American :tml lied Stan' Line tickets lllEl'l'k'llRlllg0!lbl6. IVIAYNARD 85 CHILD, General Agents, Te10Dh0'1e1 13055011 2045- 89 State Street, BOSTON, MASS. R. I. EDWARDS MAKER OF m2D,S Fine Qlotlyes sa WINTER, coR. TREMONT sr Telephone-70 Oxford. BOSTON. The time was about ripe for a good football season and the men returned to Cambridge anxious to give it all the support they could. The team turned out to be a winner, and everything fell before it. Pennsylvania found her famous guards way back, and then came the notable migration to New Haven in the rain. Burden and Boal guarded the centre, and Warren played behind the line, while the Crimson carried the ball three times over the goal line, and I7 to 0 was the victorious war cry. In the Class Football Series Nineteen Hundred was no more successful than she had been before. She put up a strong game against the Seniors on October 27, 1898, and lost only by the close score of 5 to 0, which was made on a fumble. The Freshmen won from Nineteen Hundred and One by the same score of 5 to o, and then Ninety-Nine won the laurels by defeating the Fresh- men, 6 to o. On the river the Class kept the championship which they had won the previous year. In the spring of '99, however, the Fresh- men were not entered in the race, and so there were only three boats. Nineteen Hundred finished strong, in excellent form in 9 minutes 28 seconds, which was the record for the course, being exactly the time made by the Ninety-Nine Freshmen crew, three years before. The Junior boat finished three quarters of a length ahead of Ninety-Nine. On the diamond, N. A. Egbert was again elected Captain,but Nineteen Hundred could not pull a championship out of it. She was defeated by the Seniors in the first game she played by the score of I3 to 2. Ninety-Nine won the championship. The Class Dinner was not as'largely attended this year as junior dinners usually are, but what was lacking in numbers was made up in spirit. There was singing by the Class members of the Glee Club. F. O. Byrdiacted as toastmaster, and the following men responded to the toasts: The Class, C. O. Swain, Football, W. A. M. Burden, Baseball, S. W. Lewis, The Press, F. E. Bissell, The Track, A. N. Rice, Debating, W. Morse, The Crew, C. L. Harding, E. L. Dud- ley read the Poem. and R. S. Holland, A Toast to the Class.', M. Seasongood made an excellent impromptu speech, and it was a most enthusiastic and wholly successful class reunion. In her Junior year Nineteen Hundred was represented on the 'Varsity Football Team by Burden, Boal, and Warren, on the Baseball Team by Loughlin, and on the 'Varsity Crew, by Tilton, Higginson and Harding. At the end of the respective seasons, W1 A. M. Burden was elected Captain of the Football Team for 1899, and F. L. Higginson, jr. was re-elected Captain of the Crew. W. T. Reid, '01, was elected Captain of the Baseball Team and so Nineteen Hundred had to go without a 'Varsity Captain. The fall .of ,QQ saw the Seniors come back in all their dignity. They deserved largely the credit for the splendid victory over Yale at New London, and their college-mates were not slow in placing Honor where it was due. r The Class Football Series started out with bright prospects for 1900, and on October 30, 1899, they won their game from the juniors, by the score of I5 to 0. On the same day, the Fresh- men defeated the Sophomores, I2 to 5. On November 2d, the final game was played between NineteenfI-Iundred and Nineteen Hundred and Three, resulting in a victory for the Freshmen, by the score of I2 to 5. The game was well played on both sides, and hard-fought all the way through. The election of Class Day Officers resulted in the choice of Secretary, Eliot Spalding, First Marshal, W. A. M. Burden, Second Marshal, F. L. Higginson, Jr., Third Marshal, W. A. Boal, Orator, R. C. Bolling, Poet, W. C. Arensberg, Ivy Ora- tor, Murray Seasongood, Odist, Bartlett Brooks, Chorister, C. O. Swain, Class Committee, A. N. Rice, F. E. Bissell, and W. JAMES A. 1-IAWKES, Successor to D. TOY 8: CO., .....Cailore to..... ...t BHRVHRD CINIVGRSICY ...Q I DRESS SUITS A SPECIALTY. '71 Beacon Street, CYRUS BREWER 81 Co. Insurance Office. 3O KILBY STREET, Opposite Public Garden. BOSTON, MASS- J' J' .25 Agent for Whitaker 8c Co. and Hill Bros., London, W. ARTHUR W' POPE' THEM: HOTELH: 8 VlGtOrla. Mews Furnishing Gggds, - Em-lgphnc 4 Hamilton Place, Boston. UOMMUNWEHIJH IWE., . GHHRLESGHTE HND NEWBIIRY STS. Dartmouth, cor. Newbury Street, European Plan. Transient 1 1 ent Guest BOSTON. CHARLES A. GLEASON, Proprietor. Harvey Fisk 81 Sons, I Q CONGRESS ST., BOSTON. Government Bonds, Investment Securities. Phillips, Class Day Committee, R. W. Bliss, C. H. Morrill, and H. Ward, Photographic Committee, A. Drinkwater, F. B. Tal- bot, and D. F. Drakeg Senior Spread Committee, A. G. Mason, H. A. Wadleigh, and C. D. Draper. ' Nineteen Hundred again won the Class Races, and thus en- joyed three years of unbroken championship. She now goes out, and leaves her boat, still unbeaten, to crews. who, we hope, will be as worthy of success as Nineteen Hundred was. The Hasty Pudding Play, Wytche Hazelle, was written this year by J. H. Holliday. Some of the Lyrics were written by E. L. Dudley. The Music was composed by H. Tappin, with the able assistance of Mr. C. O. Swain. There were two public per- formances in the Club House, and four in the Park Theatre, Boston. 'On ,Varsity Debates, Nineteen Hundred has furnished E. Mayer, H. A. Yeomans, W. Morse, R. C. Bolling, and also M. Seasongood, as alternate. Nineteen Hundred has shown great enthusiasm and proficiency in debating, and her stimulus will long be felt after she has gone. And now we must leave Nineteen Hundred to those in whose memories she is dear. What she has been worth to us, what she has done for future classes cannot be measured in terms of ath- letic victories or of laurels unsurrendered. Her sons will go forth into the world, carrying with them the impress of their Alma Mater, but an impress stamped with the individuality of that class with which they came to see, and to conquer. The Last Class of the dying Century! Long may she live to shed her lustre over future generations! Biteraftb fgociaf, Ste. THE HARVARD ADVOCATE. Founded 1866. Published fortnightly. W. R. CASTLE, Ju., President. R. S. HOLLAND, Secretary. J. H. Cabot, Jr. E. L. Dudley. A. G. Fuller. M. Seasongood. ' AMPHADON. W. Phillips. S. S. Fitzgerald. W, Morrow. F. Palmer, Jr. F. E. Bissell. , J, P, white, R. C. Bolling. W. Stickney. BOYLSTON CHEMICAL CLUB. W. G. WAITT, '00,-President. H. H. GREENE, '00, Vice-President. P. A. Atherton! W. H. Attwill. S. P. Beebe. H. Bisbee. J. F. Cole. R. 0. Dalton. H. W. Dana. A. L. Dean. R. B. Earle. E. Euston. J. B. Gore. S. P. Goddard. I-I. H. Greene. E. Mallinckrodt. L. Nelson. T. Ordway. C. Royce. , E. Sachs. W. G. Waitt. S. E. Williams. THE HARVARD BULLETIN. A Graduate Weekly of Harvard News and Announcements Founded 1898. N. W. BINGIIAIXI, '95, Editor. A. S. Erma, '99, Assistant Editor. Emor SvA1.mNu, Business Manager. HARVARD CATHOLIC CLUB. R. S. Fouuns, Vice-President. uovmmiwu uoluui. D. G. Harris. Thomas Crimmins. Gas Engine 81 Power Go. audllhes. L. Seobury 81 Co. Consolidated. High Speed Yachts ancl Launches. Send l0c. stamp for The... Oni aphtha Launch. Catalogue. in Use. MORRIS HEIGHTS, The Simplest and Safest 50 Broadway, POWCI' NEW YQRK CITY, Pleasure Bout. Harvard Launch Veritas, Built 1000. o Q C' . 1-1 S I' I' 1 C li S S3322 Can You U se cz Modern Yfefpewrzier .9 Telephone, Back Buy 608 or 950. i Theatre Ticket Choice Seats tor All Thczttrcs. Orders by Mail, Teleffrnpli or Telephone promptly fiixecutt-rl. H C Y New York Law School. as Nnssou sr. Dwight Method of Instruction Day School, 35 Nassau St. 5 Evening School, 0 W'est 18th Street. Summer School CEight Weeks, june-Augustl, 35 Nassau St. Deszree of LL. B. after two years' conrseg of l,l,. M. after three years' course. Pre- pares for bar of all States. Number of students forthe past year C1898-995 LSI, of whom 294 were college graduates. The method of studv pursued alms to give t e student a thorough knowledge of legal principles and of the reasons upon which they rest, and to render him well equipped for the practice of his profession. The location of the School in the midst of the courts and lawcyei s' ofhces affo ds also an invaluable opportu- nity to gain a knowledge of court proce ure and the practical conduct of affairs. Send for Catalogue explaining Dwight Method, courses of study, etc.. to GEORGE CHASE, llenn, 36 Nassau Street. As progress enhances the vnlue of time, ull must come to it. Commerce :ind the professions dept-nd upon it everywhere. Will it not pay you to write in one-third of the time ? lf so, we offer n choice from three successful systems, viz: THE NEW CENTURY, which operators saty has 'ta velvet touch, has st key for every ch:n'ncier. THE BALL BEARING DENSMORE is lightest, strongest and swift- est of the popular shift-key system. THE YOST, typewriter of beautiful work, prints directly from the face of type. i All adapted by automatic improvements for individual use. Easy pay- ments when desired. A , United Typewriter 81 Supplies Company 15 STATE STREE ll, BOSTON. CERCLE FRANCAIS. H. B. STANTON, President. E. L. DUn1.m', Vice-President. E. L. Adams. F. W. Aldred. B. F. Bell. J. Brewer. A. V. Brower. W. R. Castle. W. M. Chadbourne. M. Davis. A. N. Fuller. N. F. Hall. R. C. Hatch. iummmsus. C. Hobbs. Pope. A. S Hills. Pulitzer. R. S. Holland. M. Rock. .T. H. Holliday. E. Sachs. G. P. Howe. P. J. Sachs. A. Jay. J. P. Sanborn, Jr. L. C. Ledyard. M. F. W. Morrison. H H. Mitiiin. G. M. G. Nichols. H H. G. Parchen. L. CHESS CLUB. Seasongood. Tappin. A. Washburn. W. Welch. E. Wyman. W. C. AmcNsu1cuc, Vice-President 11898-'99J. ' CAMERA CLUB. N- F- Ayer. W. R. Castle. , ML Fabyan. L. B. Brown. E. L. Dudley, C. Harbeck. G. Manierre. I-I. Mifflin. HARVARD CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. 1900 orrlcrmcs. A. RICHARDS, President. . M. BAx'rlcn. Treasurer. O. D. Exams, Treasurer. . C. C.xw1'icn, General Secretary. CIIAIRMICN Ol COM MITTEICS. H. H. Morse. N. F. Hall. CIVIL SERVICE REFORM CLUB. L. G. O. Smrru, President. CLASSICAL CLUB. P. Barry. C. Bonner. H. J. Colburn. F. W. Doherty. C. S. Hebard. THE HARVARD- CRIMSON. The Daily Crimson, founded in 1873g the Herald, founded in 1882g the two consolidated in 1883, the name changed to The Harvard Crimson, 1891. Published daily. EIIITORS. F. E. Brsslcm., President. SENIOR EDITORS. F. E. Bissell. S. W. Lewis. J, J, Peckham. L. G. O. Smith. T. H. Whitney. Conrad Hobbs. J. N. Trainer, Jr. R. S. Holland. BUSINESS IVIANAGER. Eliot Spalding. HARVARD UNIVERSITY DEBATING CLUB. OFFICERS. R. C. Bor.LINn, President. W. Mouse, Vice-President. The present members are the ex-'varsity debaters and alternates R. C. Bolling. W. Morse. E. Mayer. EX oFF1c1o. E. E. Sargeant. DELTA PHI. D. G. Hlmms, President. W. S'rwr:Nm', Vice-President. J. S. Cochrane. W. B. Flandrau. W. Phillips. W. B. Cutting, Jr. C. S. Forbes. A. G. Porter. C. D. Draper. D. G. Harris. W. Stickney. DELTA UPSILON. W. C. AuENsnuur:. President. F. Plxlmxclz. Vice-President. R. J. Glmvi-:s, Secretary. E. E. SAmucN'r, Treasurer. F. SmnNus. Chapter Editor. C. L. Adams. A. P. Fitch. R. P. Perry. W. C. Arensburg. M. M. Foss. J. A. Richards. J. H. Barnes R. J. Graves. E. E. Sargent. R. M. Baxter. F. C. Gulick. M. Seasongood. E. C. Carter. N. F. Hall. W. N. Seaver. W. M. Chadbourne. R. C. Hatch. , W. L. Shaw. D. F. Drake. J. E. McCloskey- F. Simonds. A. Drinkwater. W. G. Mortland. H. A. Wadleigh. O. D. Evans. F. Palmer. S. G. Williams. G. J. Wright. Igoo DETUR MEN. W. G. Bale. E. A. Dunlap. J. M. Kullmer. L. G. Beeley. L. Eaton. W. D. Lambrey. A. A. Benesch. 0. D. Evans. P. C. Miller. E. D. Bond. IH. H. Fox. F. W. Morrison. H. C. Boynton. A. G. Fuller. . W. Morrow. W. M. Chadbourne. F. C. Gulick. C. S. Oakman. W. B. Cutting. F. L. Hammond. R. P. Perry. D. F. Drake. C. B. Hersey. H. L. Seaver. A. Drinkwater. C. H. Knowlton. W. L. Shaw. J. N. '1'1m1Nicu, Ju., Vice-President. C. M. Underwood. H. A. Yeomans. THE S. S. WHITE 12529 DENTAL MANUFACTURING COMPANY S a result of fifty-six years' work in the development of Dental Manufactures, we are enabled to offer to students and graduates in the Dental profession a larger and more complete stock ot Dental Instruments, Furniture, Machinery and Dental Materials of ev- ery kind, from which to make a selection, than can be found elsewhere in the world. In addition to this we claim that in our manufactures we have fixed a high standard of quality, to which no other house has reached. While we do not make our claims for consideration on the score of cheapness, it will be found that in most lines our prices are not higher than those asked for inferior goods, and when accuracy of form, perfection of fin- ish, and durability are taken into account, it will be found that our high- class goods are the cheapest in the market. In addition to our General Supplies for Dentists, we would ask special attention to our line of Dental Toilet Articles, comprising Tooth Powders, Tooth Soaps, Tooth Pastes, Fragrant Mouth Washes, Tooth Brushes, etc., all of which have been prepared with the utmost care, and are highly approved by the Dental Profession. , PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK, BOSTON, CHICAGO, BROOKLYN, ATLANTA, BERLIN, GERMANY, BUENOS AYRES, S. A., ST. PETERSBURG, RUSSIA. Boston House: Nos. IIO and Il2 Boylston Street. PARKINSON 81 BURR, gg stare street, - BOSTON. 7 wan street, - NEW YORK. Members of the Boston and New York Stock Exchanges. Private Wires to New York. THE OLD RELlABLE PARKER Once more proves Its rlght to the title, nt the GRAND AMERICAN HANDICAP of l900. Flrlt-II. D. Bates, wit h 50 straight kills. Second -J. R. Muloxxc, with 58 straight kills. Third-Phil. Daly, Jr., with ill straight kills. All used the Old Reliable. Also, as the official records show, S4 per cent. of the entire purse won with Parker's, 37.5 per cent. of all guns winning money were Park- er's, and 34.6 per cent. of all guns entered were Parker's, which proves that the Parker is unquestionably the most popular and reliable gun in the world. ns- snxvn Fon CATALOGUE. -my IJARKER BROS., Meriden, Conn. THE NAME OF THE WHITIN6 PAPER COMPANY ON A Box OF STATIONERY IS A GUARANTEE OF EXCELLENCE. aide' Every person of relinecl taste uses the greatest care in the se- lection of his corresponclence papers. The Whiting Paper Com- pany, of llolyoke, make the finest papers for society use. Their Standard Linen is unequaled for purity of stock and ease of xv riting' properties. Every dealer in fine stationery carries these goods in stock or can obtain them from us for you. The cooperative Store carries our goods in stock. .idx . WHITING PAPER COMPANY Holyoke .- . New York . Philadelphia THE DEUTCHER VEREIN. H, B. S'rAN'1'oN, President. R. S. HoLl.ANn, Vice-President. A. G. FUL1.1sk, Secretary. W. R. CAs'rLlc, Jn., Treasurer. F. W. Aldred. A. N. Fuller. M' Seasongood. B. F. Bell. C. Hobbs. H A. Stickney. J. Brewer. 0. Howes, Jr. F. B. Talbot. C. H. Morrill. A Washburn. H. J. Davenport. E . L. Dudley. C. H. Mifflin, Jr. S. DIGAMMA CLUB. T. M. SHAW, President. E. GRAY, Ju., Vice-President. 'G. we111ngwn. J. D. Barney. C. L. Harding. L. C. Ledyard, Jr W. R. Castle, Jr. C. Hobbs. T. M. Shaw. E. L. Dudley. R. S. Holland. F.. Spalding. E. Gray, Jr. J. H. Holliday. F. B. Talbot. ' O. Howes, Jr. ' HARVARD ENGINEERING SOCIETY. A. S. HAWKS, President. F. W1LLoeK, Secretary. W. A. Blxssm, Treasurer. H. J. Alexander. A. S. Hawks. C. W. Presby. F G. H. Bunton. H. L. Hughes. . N. Reed. G. H. Dustin. G. C. Kimball. T. B. Shertzer. C. H. Dutton. .T. P. Locke. A. Sturgis. M. Emery. C. H. McNary. M. E. Terbush. R. Ferguson. W. A. Moore. C. S. Thayer. G. F. Furlong. C. H. Morrill. F. A. Vaughan. W. A. Harris. H. W. Moses. L. Warren. A. Harris. C. Norton. R. H. Watson. F. Willock. HARVARD FOLK LORE CLUB. W. G. Bale. N. F. Hall. E. E. Sargent. R. J. Graves. W. Jones. C. H. Wyman. HASTY PUDDING CLUB. fFirst half year.J F. L. Hmomsoir, President. D. F. DAVIS, Vice-President. C. O. SWAIN, Secretary. F. E. Blssnm., Treasurer. W. PIHLLI1-s, Librarian. J. H. HOLLIDAY, Kr. H. TAPPIN, Chorister. N. F. Ayer. W. L. Beardsell. N. Biddle. F. E. Bissell. R. W. Bliss. W. A. Boal. R. F. Bolles. R. E. Bolling. C. M. Brown. L. B. Brown. W. A. M. Burden. F. 0. Byrd. J. H. Cabot, Jr. G. O. Clark. fSecond half year.J W. A. M. BURIJICN, President. A. N. Rune, Vice-President. W. Mounow, Librarian. J. H. HOl.l'.IIlAY, Kr. lvl. 'l'A1'v1N, Chorister. S. S. Fitzgerald. S. Forbes. H. Fox. R. L. Mason. W. S. McCornick C. H. Morrill. H. Graham. W. Morrow. GI'-WY, JF. G. Nichols. J. Harbeck. G. S. Parker. L- Harding. W. Phillips. E- Harris. A. G. Porter. G. Harris. A. N. Rice. H. Hatch. C. N. rrouty. Haughton. C. Runnells. Heard. J. L. Saltonstall. C. Heath. T. M. Shaw. L. Higginson, Jr. E. Spalding. J. S. Cochrane. C. Hobbs. W. Stickney. W. B. Cutting. R. S. Holland. A. M. Rock. A. Davis. J. H. Holliday. H, B, Stanton, D. F. Davis. E. W. Howard. C. O. Swain. H. S. Coflln. 0. Howes, Jr. F. B. Talbot. C. D. Draper. G. G. Hubbard. H. Tappin. A. Drinkwater. A. Jay. N, W, Tilton, E. L. Dudley. J. D. Kernan. J. N. Trainer. N. A. Egbert. C. Ledyard, Jr. H. Ward. H. L. Ewer. W. Lewis. L. Warren. H. H. Fiske. Livermore. E. C. Wheeler. W. Edmunds. F. Loughlin. J. D. Barney. D. Farrington. Malllnckrodt. W. R. Castle, Jr. H. Fitzgerald. A. G. Mason. xgoo SECOND YEAR HONORS. In 1898. emssros. Honors. I W. G. Bale. P. Barry. H. J. Colburn. C. B. F. W. Doherty. I'llS'1'0RY AN11 uovnnxmlmr. Highest Honors. W. B. Cutting, Jr. 1wA'r1m1x1A'1'lf:s. Honors. Hersey. W. D. Lambert. In 1899. cmssies. ' Honors. F. G. Bauer. CHINA AND GLA-SS WEDDIIYG GIFTS... Novelties arriving by almost every steamer, including the best things cur- rent i11 the best China and Glass Shops of London, Berlin a11d Pnrisg also tl1e choicest designs of American Richly Cut: Glnssg also novelties in Fine Lamps. One price only, marked i11 plain iigures. 'i 'INSPECTION INVITED JONES. MCDUFFEE 12 STRATTON CO. .. CHINA AND GLASS MERCHANTS.. Seven Floors I20 Franklin Street, corner Federal, BOSTON The neatest, brightest and cleverest paper on either side oi the ocean. -Albany Express. New York Satire and Iiumof 'Che Illustrated l IFE Devoted to Esrnc1A1.1.Y INT1f:111cs'r1Nc TO COLLEGIQ MEN. Mr. Gibson draws exclusively for Life' Subscriptions, !5,oo per year, postpaid. IO cents a copy. Sample copies free. For sale at all News Stands. Ofllcc of LIFE, 10 and 21 !Ver-it Tlxlrty-First St., New York. OFFICE ESTABLISHED IN 1848. l0RlNl0 BURGE, HHYES ll GU. Fire Insurance, MUSUH lillllllllll, Wlllti lllill Klllll SHEBIS, BOSTON. E!-TCHBURC-5 I:?AILR-9-AD .' .....New and Improved Service ..... Limited Palace Trains between Boston and Chicago and St. Louis and all points in the VVest, North a11d Southwest. .' SHORT LINAE .' .' FAST TIME .' .' LOW RATES .' The most direct route with latest improved service and fast trains between Boston and Montreal and all Canadian points. For tickets and further information call upon your nearest ticket agent or address A. S. CRANE. C. M. BURT. Gen. Tratlic M:1nager. Gen. Passeiiger Agent. ga I S ERS WEBSTER S Qs A Dictionary of ENGLISH, INTERNATIONAL Biography, Geography, Fiction, etc DICTI C, GPT H MW ONARY Wl1nt bettc1 im estmcnt can be mxulo than 1 1 n. copy ol the IlltClllll.ll0llIl.l I In this 108111 quauto volume thep1oless1o1111l1111dthc'h11sI11ess1111111 the Ill t1s1111 tl1ote111,l1c1 the stuwlent and ox cry 1 LlllllV will ilnd at 1111110 of 1I'If0l iimhon 11 1d llnd it 1t11u.11g,t,d 111 it com LIIICIIU ioun for hand 050 und llllllll Chas W Eliot, LL D , President of Harvard University, says: It is I1 woudeifiillg minpact SIOILIIOII e of llbblll 1 e 1 lfllllll 1t1o11 The International Should be in Every Household It ll standard authority of the I mtcd States Q11111 uno C Olllt t 10 Q ox e111111c11f I lllltlllg' Oiuu und t 1, I XLLIITIXL, 4141 ll lll0lllS J l o Webster' Collegiate Dictionary NN lfll 11 QQOLIISII Glossiu ,, 1 11 First classi 1 fllllllllt HLLOHLI elnss 1 1 sin, h 1 y 1 Sp1,f,m1en pagf -1 th nf both lmnl Nl srnt on applttatwn G 85 C MERRIAIVI CO , Publishers, Springfield, Mass. l 0 . . I A 1 I . . n 7 I 1 'Q ' - - . . ' ' . -J ' ' ' .1 ' 1 .1 , 1 ' '. , 1 1 7 1 '. ' .' ' . ' . ' ' ' . ' - . . A . I , -- . 1 . . 1 . J f , 1 ' I ' . f A, 1 r I I I J l I 0 O f ' . 1 1 1 . . 51 1 1 .lt 't . a ' l 1 1 1 1 V f . 'Q Q3 F. xl. 'i ' -.'.,.1 --.7 '1 .J 1 1 1 , , , ,,- - --,, 1.1 .1-1. '-1 1,..4 . . 1 . . .. 1. , . 1 . l,'ICllCl'll.llY, and is ll10I'C widely used lllllil any other die! io11111-y 111 1 '-- No 1l'0 world, M YV WW V - U 4' ' I ' ,', 1' ' ' ' . 'I . 'Z R -Nic n ru- Alurrn lin ifr- I '- '.,':., , 1... ' - p , X . . . ' , . . r. 11111 . . 'ell,-: 1 - .13 A i , ' 1 -411 I , - -1 1 4, f M INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY 1: H. IIlS'l'0R.Y AND GOVEIINMENT. 1f0'lLO7'S. M. Chase. H. H. Morse. IxIA'rImMA'rIcs. Honors. H. H. Fox. INSTITUTE OF 1770 N. Biddle. N. Robinson, Jr. N. B. Adsit. H. H. Fiske. H. Parker. R. S. Holla11d. A. Davis. J. C. B. Davis. T. W. Pierce. E. Heard. L. B. Brown. E. H. Graham. C. S. Forbes. W. B. Flandrau. G. H. Mifllin, Jr W. Phillips. H. Tappin. C. L. Harding. F. L. Higginson, Jr. R. F. Bolles. J. D. Kernan. C. D. Draper. O. Howes, Jr. L. G. O. Smith. J. L. Saltonstall. W. Stickney. M. Sears, Jr. W. A. M. Burden. A. M. Rock. Elkins. R. Livermore. C. Whitbeck. A. Stickney. W. B. Cutting. A. E. Harris. G. Mason. S. W. Lewis. T. M. Shaw. F. Bell. D. G. Harris. S. S. Fitzgerald. D. Gould. E. H. Fay. J. D. Barney. MCG. Martin F. O. Byrd. J. S. Bigelow, Jr. L. Mason. C. H. Hatch. W. A. Boal. Fabyan. H. P. Vaux. E. Gray, Jr. B. Wiggin. R. C. Heath. C. J. Harbeck. F. Carpenter. J. S. Cochrane. N. W. Tilton. Emory. A. Jay, Jr. L. Warren. H. Morrill. A. N. Rice. C. Runnells. F. Ayer. F. R. Childs. W. Edmunds. R. B. Bedford. J. M. Glidden, Jr. P. Sands. W. R. Castle. F. B. Talbot. G. 0. Clark. L, C, Williams, C. P. Hatch. D. F. Davis. Spalding, A. G. Porter. W. S. McCormick. Grinnell, A. R. Sargent. D. Farrington. C, Hobbs, E. W. Howard. P. Barry. L, C, Ledyepd, R. W. Bliss. J. N. Trainer, Jr. R, Houghton, C. O. Swain. W. DeF. Bigelow. C, Kidney, T. Crimmlns. H. L. Ewer. H E. Marean. R. D. Boardman. W. W. Dixon. E, C, Wheeler, R. L. Gerry. G. N. Nichols. F, E, Bissell, N. A. Egbert. J. H. Holliday. H S, Hgward, H. Fitzgerald. H. Ward. P, P, Chase, C. M. Brown. G. G. Hubbard. R, C, Bolling, G. S. Parker. E. L. Dudley. ' A, S, Gilman, H. S. Coflln. THE JOWETT CLUB. W. C. Altl'INSlllCIlG, Secretary: V W. C. Arensberg. W. Morrow. W, G, Bale, A. Drinkwater. F. P. Bennett, Jr. J. P. Fallon. A. C. Gould. KAPPA GAMMA CHI. F. I-I. S'l'l+llGNS'l'lCA, Vice-President. E. J. Slxxnlcnsox, Treasurer. S. E. R0b9l'tS- R. W. McAllister. F- H. Ste6I1SU'a- E. J. Sanderson. W. R. Evans. Jr. C. F. Wellington. R. S. Forbes. THE HARVARD LAMPOON. J. D. Barney. B. F. Bell. E. L. Dlinmcr, President. A. M. GOODRIDUE, Secretary. C. M. Bin. A. F. Gotthold. J. G- COIG- R. H. Holland. A. N. Fuller. nusixnss l'IlJl'l'0ltS. L. B. Brown. L. C. Ledyard, Jr. HARVARD MEMORIAL SOCIETY. B. F. Bell. F. E. Bissell. W. A. M. Burden. J. H. Cabot, Jr. W. R. Castle, Jr. M. Churchill. W. B. Cutting, Jr A. Drinkwater. E. Euston. W. C. Arensberg. H. J. Davenport. A. G. FuI.1.1-rn, Secretary. J. N. '1'nA1N1cn, Treasurer. W. A. M. BUIIIJIQN, Archivist. C. 0. SXVAIN, Curator. S. S. Fitzgerald. F. L. Higginson, Jr. J. H. Holliday. W. Jones. L. C. Ledyard, Jr. S. W. Lewis. E. Mallinckrodt, Jr. W. Morrow. ' G. S. Parker. W. Phillips. A. M. Rock. J. L. Saltonstall. H. B. Stanton. C. O. Swain. F. B. Talbot. J. N. Trainer, Jr A. Washburn. T. H. Whitney. A. G. Fuller. , I HARVARD MONTHLY. W. Monnow, Editor-in-Chief. R. C. Bolling. W. Jones. MUSICAL CLUBS. Glec Club- W. C. HNLMAN, President., C. N. Plt0ll'l'Y. Jn., Secretary. C. 0. SWAIN, Leader. C- N- P1'011tY, Jr. W. C. Hellman. C. O. Swain. MSZHWSZSZWSZHSZSZSWMZWMSZWSZSZWSZSNZSZSNZSZSZWWSZWWSZWMSZMHSZM l-lotel Touraine, Boylston and Tremont Streets. Parker I-louse, School and Tremont Streets. Young's I-lotel, Court Street and Court' Square. BOSTON. 591. Whipple 6, Qc. S ziammmzmawmsaaaznsamzsmmznsaamsmmaaamwszsmmwsmws FIOR Qsm Hartford, I and New Haven, Q bf H New York, Cleveland, Toledo, Dotroi t, Cincinnati, In dian- apolis, St. Louis and Chicago. BEST SLEEPING-CAR SERVICE T0 ALL ABOVE POINTS. Only first-class line from New England to the West. H. M. LEVINE, -HTAIl..ORiSe JEWELER'S BUILDING, ROOM 20 ..... 393 WASHINGTON ST. ..... BOSTON OAK GROVE CREAM ERY CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Fine Dairy Products Pure Milk and Cream delivered in Glass Jars. Specialties in Milk and Cream, Fresh Churned Butter. Our famous Lunch Room for ladies and gentlemen, adjoining and connected with our Creamery, has been re- cently enlarged and perfectly equipped. The best of everything the market affords, well cooked, perfectly served and at reasonable prices, can always be found there. 445 BoYLs'roN STREET, BOSTON, MAss. N. L. MARTIN. Branches: 430 and I3I0 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge we LINEN SUPPLIES ae Hotels and Restaurants T7VI-II'I'1N' EIY S, Ternple Place... ...BOSTON E. W. HODGSONf-of , 'l lllll1'g:1 ' A . ...tat l lil ll '53 ' lllll if ?.'!,mlll w1llll Q W- , W. 2l'rr.g 'f ,J ex, 4 r b g? YW, Yguflllm ,QNST xzxx wqm v7l'nAfr. , ,Ig 'el XR. ., ,f ,, c at WM TNS,f,W5fQ Gentlemen e iI'. lwllltliift' H M ll ll' Wlflwwll MN rtnetue ountm e 56 Devonshire Street, Near State Street, - BOSTON. Mandolin Club. G. MAXNIEIIRE, President. G. H. W11.nE1:, Secretary. E. EUSTON, Leader. O. K. SOCIETY. W. R. CASTLE, Jn., President. B. F. BELL, Secretary. DONALD Scorr, Treasurer. G. Manierre. E. Euston. A. F. Gotthold. R- C- BON-TNG' Librarian- G- H- Wilder- C- M- Bill- K- F- Wifi- B. F. Bell. W. B. cutting, Jr. W. Phillips. F. E. Bissell. H. J. Davenport. D. Scott. Banjo Club. R. C. Bolling. E. L. Dudley. H. B. Stanton. , . Q , . P .li t J. G. Cole. A. G. Fuller. J. N. Trainer, Jr. 9' M' B TW feslfm ' W. R. Castle, Jr. J. H. Holliday. H. Ward. W. A. Hosuzr, Secretary. W. Morrow. A. Drlnkwater. A. F. Gofthold. E. D. Bond. ' PHI DELTA PSI. Harvard Band. N , P V A. N. RICE, President. G- F- -FUm10N'f Manager' R. W. BLISS, Vice-President. S. W. LEWIS, Treasurer. PWM Sodahty' A. N. Rice. R. c. Heath. c. o. swam. H. R. JOHNSON. President. R. W. Bliss. H. Tappin. F. B. Talbot. H. H. Fox, Vice-President. R. F. Bolles. E. W. Howard. F. E. Bissell. E. Szwus, Secretary. S. W. Lewis. C. S. O.x1c1x1AN, Leader. l900 MEMBERS. PI ETA- . ' C. R. HAYEs, President. FIRM VIOMNS' A. W. HoLL1s, Vice-President. H. R. Johnson. F. Palmer, Jr. E. Euston. G. C. KUMMLL, Secretary. SECOM, VHMNSI L. C. FORMAN, Treasurer. H- H- FOX- R. R. Barrett. A. S. Hills. S. L. Munson. VIOLA. C. H. Bell. A. B. Holden. C. S. Oakman. J B G C. M. Bill. A. W. Hollis. W. G. Phlppen. ' ' Ore' H. K. Boutwell. C. A. Howland.. H. C. Pierce. cEr.1.o. W. P. Eaton. H. L. Hughes. W. M. Rainbolt. E. Sachs. F. C. Farquhar. G. C. Kimball. R. A. Sanborn. L. C. Forman. F. W. Lane. I. W. Sargent. FLUTE- E. S. Foster. F. S. Lewin. F. C.- Smith, Jr. K. F. Wirt. C. E. Fraunfelter. R. M. Mahoney. H. B. Smith. or mmm S. P. Goddard. W. R. Martin. S. B. Snow. ' ' F. R. Greene. . H. R. Mayo. A. M. Tozzer. H- S- Boynton' C. R. Hayes. H. B. Moore. S. B. Southworth CORNET, W. C. Hellman. H. W. Moses. H. W. Welch. C- Norton- E. E. Wheeler. A. E. Wright. BASS- DRUM- ,PRIZE WINNERS on 1900. R. J. Moore. G. F. Furlong. . - sAnaEN'r. H. L. Seaver. HARVARD NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY. nownom. A. L. Richards. , J. C. Bartlett. G. P. Campbell. N, F. Hall. F. M. Buckland. G. 0. Clark. C. A. Holbrook. 0YLS'1'0N- F. F. Burr. G. B. Fenwick. J. M. Jollnston. H. J. Davenport, first prize ftwicel. H. A. Yeomans, second prize C. S. Oakman. T. Ordway. W. Morse, second prize Ctwlcej. R. S. Forbes, second prize. F- L- DUNNB2 E Stol1Worok's.:. IQNAKER OF IQNEMS QLOTI-IES. TIIE LATEST LONDON NOVELTIES FOR MORNING, AFTERNOON AND AINEARL - A Specialty made cy' Spoziing Garments for Riding, Hzmlizig, Polo, Gam Etc. Transcript Building, Boston. 'IYPEWRITER3'-f business man of old was wont A. crude QUILT.. PEN 'losteer now he gets four. 'limes Unit a LIGHTNING wo' SMITH A V E W., Boston Office: 183 D evonshire St. 'fmloiolaftis Q., None Nioer .. HALL E3 COLIE, Erarllaerriiis, Eruif, V6'3eIaI:Ies, ?'JncI Qroduco' of E-iII Iiiqds. :oo and :oz mfuir HALL Mmm, aosrow, rvmss. The Belmont Pork Products -AND- Q Carbonated Waters. WILLIAM H. BURKE, BELMONT PROSPECT UNION. 744 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE. The Prospect Union is an organization of wage-earners and Harvard students and professors, formed for educational and social purposes. The following 1900 men are teaching this year: G. P. Fallon. S. S. Fitzgerald. W. D. Lambert. J. P. Sanborn. M. Seasongood. W. H. Spaulding. R. W. Foster. H. W. Sanford. H. Ward. F. C. Kldner. E. E. Sargent. J. Wilson. REPUBLICAN CLUB. W. P. EATON, Secretary. EXECUTIVE coMM1'ru'EE. R. W. Bliss. S. W. Lewis. SCHOLARSHIP HOLDERS. 1898-'99. G . Enzsr GRADE. W. G. Bale. E. A. Dunlap. C. H. Knowlton. W. B. Cutting, Jr. H. H. Fox. W. D. Lambert. D. F. Drake. C. B. Hersey. W. Morrow. H. L. Seaver. H. A. Yeomans. SECOND GRADE. F. G. Bauer. E. Euston. F. W. Morrison. P. Barry. 0. D. Evans. C. S. Oakman. L. G. Beeley. A. A. Benesch. H. Bisbee. R. C. Bolling. W. M. Chadbourne. L. K. Clark. H. J. Colburn. J. F. Cole. H. D. Croly. A. L. Dean. F. W. Doherty. P. A. Atherton. H. C. Boynton. B. Brooks. R. Haughton. W. L. Barnes. F. G. Bauer. J. Flanders. R. S. Forbes. A. G. Fuller. A. Hasbrouck. J. B. Hawes. W. C. Hess. H. R. Johnston. J. M. Johnson. H. Linenthal. J. E. McCloskey. P. C. Miller. C. H. Morrill. THIRD GRADE. E. B. Hilliard. F. G. Hopkins. F. C. Kidner-. E. F. Loughlin. In 1899-1900. Fmsr onADE. T. H. Eaton. J. Flanders. R. P. Parsons. R. P. Perry. C. E. Preston. H. W. Sanford. W. L. Shaw. C. O. Swain. E. D. Bond. W. L. Holt. S. G. Wellington. W. G. Waitt. A. Washburn. R. R. Miller. W. Morse. F. Palmer. C. F. Wellington. W. Morrow. A. L. Richards. E. Cary. J. F. Cole. W. B. Cutting. W. S. Davis. F. W. Doherty. H. W. Ballantine. P. Barry. L. G. Beeley. A. A. Benesch H. C. Bovnton. H. J. Colburn. A. L. Dean. P. A. Atherton. H. Bisbee. E. TS. Hilliard. J. H. Cabot, Jr. W. R. Castle, Jr. M. Churchill. S. P. Goddard. C. A. Holbrook. W. B. Cutting. R S . .Holland. E. L. Dudley. R. C. Bolling. F. Bissell. L. M. Bill. H. Tappin. H. H. Fox. A. G. Fuller. F. C. Gulick. C. B. Hersey. A. E. Landry. SECOND GRADE. A. F. Downing. D. F. Drake. O. D. Evans. R. S. Forbes. F. L. H3.lIlYI10Hfl. W. C. Hellman. A. S Hills. TIIIRII GRADE. F. G. Hopkins. W. Jones. F. C. Kidner. I-I. Linenthal. C. G. Ruess. H. L. Seaver. C. M. Underwood W. G. Waitt. H. A. Yeomans. J. M. Johnson. H. H. Morse. T. Ordway. P. E. Riemann. C. S. Oakman. A. Washburn. S. G. Wellington W. Morse. F. Palmer, Jr. C. F. Wellington SHAKESPEARE CLUB. R. S. HDLLAND, President. D. Sco'r'r, Librarian. I-I. S. Collin. G. A. Morrison. E. L. Dudley. Donald Scott. C. Hobbs. L. G. O. Smith. R. S. Holland. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON. S. P. GDDDARD. President. C, E. Nlxnonr, Vice-President. F. W. Lane. C. E. Nixdorf. R. E. Lee. H. D. Wiggin. S. L. Munson. SIGNE-T. W. B. CUTTING, President. R. C. Bom.rNr:, Secretary. E. L. DUm.Ex', Treasurer. R. S. HDLLAND, Librarian. W. R. Castle. C. O. Swain. W. Morrow. R. F. Bolles. W. Phillips. J. H. Holliday. T. M. Shaw. W. A. M. Burden C. S. Oakman. A. Drinkwater. S. W. Lewis. J. H. Cabot, Jr. W. Stickney. J. B. Hawes, Jr. . - 'Q TOURISTS .... I ' ' Should plan the coming summer to take a trip through the delightful . . . . I ,j,s.y ,AuQ :, LAN D OF ,. EVANGELINE 'I' . 1 'NY I f- . .,f:'!: 1 g lvl., If-, 'WH' . nl 5 1 A - Q NOVA SCOTIA AND NEW BRUNSWICK Dominion Atlantic Railway Line. Commencing about july xst,the following elegant nineteen-knot steamers will be in commission, viz.: PRINCE ARTHUR, PRINCE GEORGE, PRINCE ED- WARD, PRINCE RUPERTJ' DIRECT SERVICE T0 YARMOUTH, N. S. H ff -f ST. Jomv, N. B. Connecting at each point with fast train connections for all Provincial points. DELIGHTFUL CLIMATE. BEAUTIFUL SCENERY. tm' Always ask for the D. A. R. Line. For all information as to rates, tours, stateroom accommodation, etc., write to or call on F. II. ARMS1'RONG, G. P. A., J. F. MASTERS. N. E. Supt., Kentvllle, N. S. 228 Vvsshlngton St., Bolton. B. H. HOWELL, SON 86 CO., l09 WALL STREET. NEW YORK CITY. 555555555555 555 iau1EcEs.n:o1R.iwuQnziE W . .,., M 55555 SIPPIEAKHNG . con IW im-,lI 2l 'fiQE,5i:':2ifI ui, UP f'C- 1'ifIII'II TESTS an au an an You cziouu-, IJpIIiII III I la lc. A collection of ovcr gb? nc: i 1 I -.1l,,1c1.r A ns: some Iiundrcdv pieces will itll llk 'ly t Kllvylml P P- : 1 : : I 0 wlilch have taIc.cn in 5 ' gif' 3f-.- Q in 5555555555555 iiiiiirgbiilli iii if iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii in iii ' 1.1, ,r'L',l.,o.v ai. Inv. QCICCCC IIIIII S IIIII. I '.t' iii iii 352ggiiiiiigggigiigiiiggg I . J':fq2m.33,i f - .iii -155 ..... N570 1, Jun.. -I -1: is I . Il fn' i-RQ i.i I if , ' A Mg I 11?-.Mill X ' fp, 'j ,U ,,-, ,W ' 1 , Q' 'll'l1'p I W .5 ----4 'TF .1w- - I 'I K I'Y A A Zi ,.l.i . .is ..i-:' f X .I 5. SX , sf , ,,.. . ..... ....., ..... Q ,.... L ' 'WCA .. Qeffn . 5 ' - . .I w, I, .o .,,. ,es lmt f. .. -- .iis 1+ I X CK ..e. .e-Ear . L. fos 1' . , and e .F E' USG f5I'59f' 'I 9 gl - F w , fn .TRI l Mu -l3vlf,KorF,,sEAmANs is Bana na , NEIW Y - BOSTON OFFIAQE. 81 FRANPSLITV STREF-T, S. S. LEARNARD, DEALER IN Beef, Pork, Lard, Hams, Bacon, Tallow, Etc. 50, 52 at 54 FANEUIL HALL MARKET, Telephone Connection. ' BOSTON. SOCIAL UNION. THETA DELTA CHI. The Social Union is similar to the Prospect Union, but is open to women as well as men. The following 1900 men are teaching at the Social Union this year: A. M. Tozzer. R. C. Hatch. W. D. Lambert E. L. Adams. E. B. Hilliard. W. N. Seaver. F. G. Bauer. H. Linenthal. F. C. Todd. S. G. Wellington. E. E. Wheeler. ST. PAUL'S SOCIETY. R. D. Crane. S. Higginson, Jr. C. S. White. O. D. Crilley. E. B. Hilliard. T. H. Whitney. F. R. Greene. H. W. Mason. C, R, Woods, Jr E. E. Wheeler. WHIST CLUB. H. H. Fox, Vice-President and Secretary. F. T. Dow. H. H. Fox. H. W. Sanford. ZETA PSI. R. Llvnnmonn, President. A. Davis, Vice-President. F. R. Childs. A. Davis. H, Fitzgerald. T. Crimmins. H. H. Fiske. E. Heard. 1 R. LiV6rII10I'6. A. R. Sargent. C. L. Adams. A. S. Gilman. A. Washburn. C. Bell. F. W. Hitchings. F. C. Todd. W. R. Castle. E. Mallinckrodt. E. B. Hilliard. J. F. Marshall. HARVARD ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. COMMITTEE ON THE REGULATION or .vrntnrrc SPORTS. R. C. Bolling. S. W. Lewis. HARVARD FENCING CLUB. H. Baldwin. A. Follansbee. R. Livermore. J. S. Bigelow. E. Gray, Jr. J. E. Lodge. R. D. Boardman. E. M. Grinnell. H. Parker. R. F. Belles. R. C. Heath. W. Phillips. L. B. Brown. E. W. Howard R. Pulitzer. T. Crimmins. L. Howland. A. I!l. Rock. D. Elkins. 0. 1-lowes. P. Sands. H. Fitzgerald. G. G. Hubbard. F. E. Smith. R. L. Gerry. S. W. Lewis. H. E. Ward. H. Ward. noNonAnY. J. L. Saltonstall. - A. N. Rice. HARVARD GOLF CLUB. S. M. Becker. P. P. Chaser H. L. French. Conrad Bell. W. B. Cutting, Jr. C. J. Harbeck. W. A. M. Burden. D. Farrington. E. E. Sanborn. D. F. Carpenter. R. W. Foster. L. G. 0. Smith. tbtefic. HARVARD LACROSSE ASSOCIATION W. G. MORTLAND, Captain. H. G. ROBINSON, Manager. W. G. Mortland, Point. W. M. Chadbourne, 2nd Defence E. C. Carter, lst Defence. G. B. Fenwick, Cover Point HARVARD LAWN TENNIS CLUB. . H. Ward. D. F. Davis. HARVARD CRICKET CLUB. G. H. WILDER, President. H . H. Lownv, Vice-President. A. M. Rook, Manager. A. DRINKWATER, Captain. R. HAUam'oN. ' HARVARD SHOOTING CLUB. H. W. SANFORD, President. H. W. DANA, Vice-President. E. NI'AI.LINCKROl:T, Captain. J. S. Cochrane. H. W. Flagg. H. W. Dana. O. Howes, Jr. L. Eaton. G. G. Hubbard. T. H. Eaton. E. Mallinckrodt. 11 H. W. Sanford J. 0. Wells. H. Ward. J. W. Work. GEO. LAWLEY 81: SON GORP. BUILDERS OF STEEL, WOOD AND COMPOSITE YACHTS, fSTEAM AND SAILJ STEAM AND MOTOR LAUNCHES. O AND FIRST STREETS. CITY POINT, SOUTH BOSTON. MARINE RTAILVVATYS. . . BASIN FOR WINTER STORAGE . . . FRASER 8: CHALNIERS, Make a S eclalty ol the manulaclure of Machl ery for the M nlng Reduction and Treatment l Ore Ill MIIIIIIQQ Riedler Pumps Hai? Compressors Hotstin g . . I :fl WT .li 5- Engines I 'fTl: N:l1ml- Tl lf l jfff. Ore Cars ' , In . L no J Rock E 'l I Crushers , t ' 5 f,,g:LE1:4E, Also, Boilers .5551 3 ,' . AT.. ff? ' and ' 4 in l ' o Tw-- M Engines. Chicago, Illinois, U. S. A. and London, I1 I , 0 . I M' 'xiii F 3,',.jT , A - WT T . . lm. T T , 3.51 . T T . nw Q ' EH - , ' -if ' , -' T I T 1 1 ':-.Vi-121 ITT 1' J 1 fel. 1 1 .9 1 1' and Air fgfL.fff:'.1.f..1+ ill NW -' .- JF Wil if , L Qmjl 'ILTEJE-,-1- L I-il? . t5,x.:',,l E P f ll' 1 llf, i f T W 'V . .. '- ... , ,rapt 1 ' W .rl , ' I J , .KV F I lx ' :ff YF 1 l ,. . .' ' I l v , 211. .A ll IT u l,, 1 1 yn 'T 'v T A :li .T I 3- wr' 1 ' ' my I an Q ,I . Eriglaricl, Ill Melallulgy. Stamp Mills, Huntington Mills, Roasting and Smelting Furnaces, Converters, jigs, Rolls, Fine Vanners, Also, Perforated Metal Screens. FOR THE BEST IN ..... LIFE OR ACCIDENT INSURANCE. SEE THE POLICIES OF THE TRAVELERS INSURANCE GUMPANY or moan, GUNN. Over Forty Millions Paid to Policy Holders. S. F. WOODMAN. General Agent, ' 60 STATE STREET, BOSTON, 'MASS. 1'l'elephoncs 2 Bostoni- ADAMS 81. COMPANY, BANKERS. DEALERS IN INVESTMENT BONDS. No. 7 Congress and 3I State Streets, . . . BOSTON. Members of Boston Stock Exchange. HARVARD FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION. S. F. Mills. '99, Right Tackle- F. L. W. Richardson, '99, Right End. UNIVERSITY ELEVEN, 1896. , F. D. Cochrane, '99, Quarterback. E. N. WRIGIIT1NGU'ON, '97, Captain. G- S- ga-Elma '00- Hb 1 , . . ozzens, , a. ac r. J' Bl4MIf'Iugg':'gQ,,,fr9'1If,effJ5f End J. A. Sullivan, Gr., Halfuaok. ' ' ' ' , ' L. Warren, '00, Fullback. P. D. Haughton, 99, Left Tackle. R- W. P. Brown, ,98, Fullback R. E. Lee, '00, Left Tackle. J. E. N. Shaw, '98, Left Guard. F. c. Shaw, '97, Centre. GAMES OF 1897- A. E. Doucette, Gr., Centre. Hal-v, Opp G- W- Bouve, '98, Right Guard. Oct. 4. Harvard vs. Williams . . 20 0 S. W. Wheeler, '98, Right Tackle. 6. Bowdoin , , 24 0 C. 0. Swain, '00, Right Tackle. 9, ff f' Dartmouth , 13 0 N. W. Cabot, '98, Right End. 13, ff Amherst , , 38 0 S. W. Lewis, '00, Right End. 16, ff We-st Point , 10 0 A. M. Beale, '97, Quarterback. 20, f' Newton A, A, , 24 0 J. W. Dunlop, '97, Halfback. 23. H Brown , , , 18 0 G. F. Cozzens, '98, Halfback. 30, -- Comeu , , 24 5 R. Livermore, '00, Halfback. Nov. 3. Wesleyan ..... 34 0 E. N. Wrightington, '97, Halfback. 13, ff Yale ,,,,,, 0 0 M- F- Sullivan, '00, Halfback- 20. University of Pennsylvania . 6 15 R. W. P. Brown, '98, Fullback. B. H. Dibblee, '99, Fullback. 1898 4 GAMES OF 1896' Haw. Opp. F. D. Cochrane, '99, Left End. oct. 4. Harvard vs. Williams . . 6 0 J- W- Farley- '991T1eft EHE1- , 7 .. .. Trinity n 34 0 Q M. Donald, 99, Lett 'lackle. 10 -1 -- Newton A. A. t 18 0 W. D. Eaton, 02, Left Tackle. 14 .. Wesleyan . 28 0 W. A. Beal, 00, Left Guard. 17 M Brown ' 12 0 P' M' Ji?trIiy,B.l?rn?eitm'gl Centre gi .. 3253212 Indians I lj 3 W. A. M. Burden, '00, Right Guard. Nov- 4. H Graduates I . 5 6 P. D. Haughton, '99, Right Tackle. 7. -- Princeton Iui. 0 12 J. W. Hallowell, '01, Right End. 14' .. .. Boston A. A. '... 6 8 C. D. Daly, '01, Quarterback. 21 rr fs University of Pennsylvania' . 6 8 B. H. Dibblee, Capt. and Iaeft Halfback. N. W. Cabot, '98, Left End. C. O. Swain, '00, Left Tackle. L. Warren, '00, Right Halfback. W. T. Reid, Jr., '01, Fullback 1897. V , GAMES OF 1898. Harvard, total, 1323 Opponents, total, 38 in 11 games. G. w. .ls e, '98, L ft G . HMV- UPI' A' tsvnoucetts Grlllglitre. Oct. 1. Harvard vs. Williams . . 11 0 J. E. N. Shaw, '98, Right Guard. 5- ,, ,, 'gf Ytd0'nth ' ' 3 lvl. Donald, '99, Right Tackle. ?- ,, Amhmol' . ,3 2 J. B. Moulton, -us, Right End. 12- ,, Wm ff? t' ' ' 38 0 W.L. Garrison, Jr., Gr., Quarterback. 15' ,, es om ' '. ' ' B' H. Dibblee, .99, Halfback- 19. U Newtowne Athletic Club . . 2? 0 G. A. sawlu, '01, Halfbaolr. ?2- ,, gif?--'fo fart- ' ' - 2 P. D. Haughton, '99, Fullbaok. Zu- ,, 'U' 'S e. H 'ans - ' .' ' J S Graydon 798 Left End Nov. 5. Universlty of Pennsylvanla . 10 0 s. w. Wheeler, '98, Left Tackle. ., giffwn 3 w. A. Boal, -oo, Loft Guard. J' e W. A. Bllrden, '00, Centre. ' H. B. Haskell, Gr., Right Guard. 257 19 12 I.'iE FISK TEACHERS' AGENCIES BOSTON, NEW YORK, ' WASHINGTON, CHICAGO, TORONTO, MlNNlCAl'OLIS, DENVER, SAN FRANCISCO, Los ANGELES. EVERETT 0. FISK 6: CO., Proprietors. Boston, Mass.-4 Ashburton Pl. New York, N. Y.-156 Fifth Ave. Washington, D.C.-1505 Penn. Ave. Blk. Toronto, Cain.-25 King St., West. Sain Francisco, Cal.-420 Parrott Bldg. Denver, Col.-533 Cooper Bldg. Los Angeles, Cul. -525 Stirnson Chicago, Ill.-378 Wabash Ave. Minneapolis, Minn.-414 Century Bldg. TUCKER, NTHONY 6t Co. BANKERS AND BROKERS, 53 STATE ST., BOSTON. Connected by private wire with Messrs. Thos. L. lilzuison, Jr., N Co., New York. MASON, LEWIS 81. CO. BA N K E R S, BOSTON, Municipal 60 Devonshire Street. I Railroad CHICAGO, Corporation 0 Monadnock Building. I Choice Issues' Street Railway and Gas Companies. Lists ou application. Liverpool 55' London S5 Globe Irzjuranve Co of England. Established 1836. Entered United States 1848. BOSTON OFFICES No. 27 KILBV STREET, ' No. 24 EXCHANGE PL. GUILD SL EASTMAN, Managers. CHARLES E. Gunn. GEORGl5 A .EASTMAN. CHARLES E. Gunn, JR. WESTMIHSTER COPLEY SQ., BOSTON, MASS. European Plan. HARRY L. BROWN, '96, Manager, liorsmene Celebrated Rackets jg-Q ,, Improved for 1900. The Tuxedo Expert lllllllllllgl IIIIIIIIHRNX. H - - ,. , .:::::::::::::.:i::::::::::::m. The P 'i'ff0 Spwa' A, V.. l .:.::::::::::::::::::::::::':::::2N2s ' ff:HH llll I.lllllllllIlllllIllKii1iFg?7 E. E, . , , .,, elllll I-lllllhllllllllllllf, .-42.1 01-.. K. .lillyliilglzjlllgill5r,1,.i2,w-.., lw5 U lllll llllll u llllllll l H-1542,-1.1M :EfE.ff:f- -f,- :if-lr:f:...,...... E. ii ie:5::::::::::::::E:!::: '- 4' A 4 , gg e,,:::.::::::::: ::::::::::::::,- Th .H . .. ,,.,,m:::::: :-,.,.,.,,!L e orsman Special. W llllllll- mf e,.:!:g',.'fE,:,1:g,::!,g mzv ARE me TOP-NOTCH IN RACKET . . . . consmucnon. Bunu Fon EXPERT PLAYERS. Send lor Illuslratrated E ,Wrx HORSMAN'S FINE GOLF FOR 1900. Catalogue of Golf and -: Lgllwi ..,,, M 1 Tennlg ,,,,,,. Q N ' :- - ' '- -' -+' 1 'f.' 1.1, E. I. HORSMAN, 380 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. 1899. W. A. M. BURUEN, Captain. D. C. Campbell, '02, Left End. A. W. Ristine, '02, Left End. May M. Donald, 1L., Left Tackle. W. D. Eaton, '02, Left Ta.ckle. W. A. Boal, '00, Left Guard. A. R. Sargcnt, '00, Left Guard. F. L. Burnett, '01, Centre. W. A. M. Burden, '00, Right Guard. J. Lawrence, '01, Right Tackle. J. W. Hallowell, '01, Right End. C. D. Daly, '01, Quarterback. G. A. Sawin, '01, Left Halfback. June E. H. Kendall, '02, Right Halfback. G. S. Parker, '00, Left Halfback. L. Warren, '00, Right Halfback. S. G. Ellis, '01, Fullback. W. T. Reid, '01, Fullback. GAMES OF 1899. Sept. 30. Harvard vs. Williams . . . Oct. 4. Bowdoin . . 13 7. Wesleyan . . 20 11. Amherst . . 41 14. West Point . . 18 18. Bates . . . 29 21. Brown ..... 11 28. Carlisle Indians .... 22 Nov. 4. University of Pennsylvania . 16 11. Dartmouth ..... 11 18. Yale ...... 0 210 HARVARD UNIVERSITY NINES. 1897. J. Dean, '97, Captain and Second Base. April P. D. Haughton, '99, First Base and Pitcher. D. D. Scannell, 1M'., Catcher. W. M. Chandler, '98, Shortstop. R. H. Stevenson, '97, Third Base. W. H. Rand, '98, Left Field. E. G. Burgess, '98, Right Field. A. M. Beale, '97, Centre Field. C. J. Paine, '97, Pitcher. W. S. Fitz,'99, Sub Pitcher and Infielder. GAMES. ' Harv. Opp. May April 10. Harvard fus. Tufts . . . 20 0 14. Pawtucket . . 13 6 19. Brockton . 7 5 Harv. ODD. 29 0 New Bedford Dartmouth Brown . Dartmouth Williams . Brown Cornell . Amherst . University of Princeton . Williams . University of Pennsylvanla Amherst . Princeton . Princeton . University of Vex mont Georgetown Holy Cross . University of Pennsylvania Brown . 1-Ioly Cross Yale . . Yale . . 'Three and one-half inningsg called on account of rain 1898 Loughlin, '00, Shortstop. W. H. Rand, '98, Capt., Left Field E. G. Burgess, '98, Centre Field P. D. Haughton, '99, Second Base W. S. McCornick, '00 Right Field W. T. Reid, '01 Catchez A. W. Robinson 01 Third Base H. I. Foster 98 First Base GAMES . Harvard vs. Andover . A11-Cambridge Tufts . . Woven Hose University of North Carolina University of Vlrginia Catholic Univ of W8Sh1H,t0H Georgetown Washington College Columbia . Dartmouth , Williams . Andover . Lafayette . Cornell . Amherst . JOHN .UXURIESOF THESEASON THE MISSISSIPPI VALLEY IN THE CIVIL WAR. ily JOHN FISKI. With 23 maps. Crown Rvo, 52.00. An exceedingly clear and in- teresting account of the course and sig- nificant events ofthe War-for the Union in the Valley of the Mississippi. THE DISCOVERY OF AMERICA. With some account of Ancient America and the Spanish Conquest. With a Steel Portrait of Mr. Fiske, reproductions of many old Maps, Several Modern Maps, Ficsimiles, and other Illustrations. 2 vols., crown Svo., gilt top, 34.00. OLD VIRGINIA AND HER NEIGHBOURS. 2 vols., crown 8vo., gilt top, 54.00. THE BEOINNINGS 0F NEW ENGLAND: Or, The Puritan Theocracy in its Re- lations to Civil and Religious Liberty Crown 8vo, gilt top, 52.00. Illustrated Edition. Svo. f4.00. THE DUTCH AND QUAKER COLONIES IN AMERICA. With 8 maps. 2 vols., crown 8vo.,gilt top, S4 oo. THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION. With a Portrait of Washington, and Maps. Twenty-secondThousand. 2 vols. crown Svo., gilt top, s4.00. Illustrated Edition. 2 vols., Evo, 58.00. THE CRITICAL PERIOD 0F AMERICAN HIS- TORY. I783-I789. With Map, Notes, etc. Thirtieth Thousand. Crown Svo., gilt top, f2.00. Illustrated Edition. 8vo. f4.00. THE WAR OF INDEPENDENCE. Riverside Library for Voting People. 75 cents. soma nv Au, nooxsmmnks. slzN1', Posrxmm, nv HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN 8a CO., - Boston. A CAREFUL EXAMINATION of our records shows that at least 20 per Cent. of all the lawyers, physicians and clergvmen of the United States read IHI ,IMIRICIN MQNIHIY VREVIIEW UI RIVIIW8. Iessional careers. This magazine can he re-lied upon fora comprehensive and unbiased 'I'l'S'lI7llI7 of the history-making events of the month just ending. Pusy men have pro- nounced Dr. Shaw's editorial survey of the world of thought and action as alone worth many times the subscription price Of U10 UYHHMIIIC- livery great question of public interest is dealt with in a special exhaustive article from the pen ot' the writer best fitted to exploit the subject. Prominent personages receive attention in character sketches at exactly the time when pnlmlic interest centers around them. The pith of all important articles in the leading magazines and reviews all over the world is presented in the department from which this magazine takes its name. In short, Tim AMERICAN MONTHLY REVIEXV on Rravxrzwsn is n great monthly newspaper, which thoughtful, stable American citizens cannot do without. 25 cents tt copy. 82.50 n yenr. xl , t' U my fluf f, , .Fw .b j s ' x I' 'lt at A X .W AINYWW HW? 1' Qt 1 Mlm QQXA Wwa ,gt DUVIVIER ref 22,Warren SYN! JOHN AL-Kg Sous, KILIVIARNOCK. N SCOTCHWHISKIES. I NEST SELECTION OI-' GLARETS EQBURGUNDIES HIN CKEL 5g WINCKLER ULDEST 84 FINEST FKANKFORT Afm. Rhine Wfoselle corcu Winston Wines' KINAHAN's -me W Q LL CRQAM W gwmei ' RYE THE ntvlew or Reviews cnMPANv, 13 Astor Place, New vm ony. IRISH Wmm ,mV,,,,, M,,,,,,, May June July E. F. 14. Princeton . 17. Exeter 18. Williams .... 11 20. Fordham . . . . 21. University of Pennsylvania . 28. Princeton .... 1. Amherst .... 11 7. Holy Cross . . 8. Brown .... 9. Harvard Graduates . . 11. University of Pennsylvania . 15. Brown .... 14 18. Holy Cross . . . 12 23. Yale . . 28. Yale . . . . . 2. Yale ...... '7 innings, +5 inningsg I10 innings 1899. Loughlin, '00, Centre Field. C. B. Goodrich, 2L., First Base. April May G. C. Clark, Jr., '01, Third Base. June 3. Brown .... 11 7. Holy Cross . . . 8 10. University of Pennsylvania . 7 14. Brown .... 9 17. l-Loly Cross . . . 1 22. Yale fat Cambridgej . . 0 24. Yale tat New Havenj 4 30. Yale Cat New Yorkj . . 13 208 126 Games won: Harvard, 183 Opponents, 11. N 1900. W. T. Reid, '01, Captain and Catcher. E. 1-. Loughlin, '00, Centre Field. A. Stillman, '03, Pitcher. G. C. Clark, '01, Third Base. R. Fincke, '01, Second Base. E. H. Kendall, Jr., '02, First Base. E. E. Coolidge, '01, Shortstop. A. L. Devens, '02, Left Field. B. Wendell, Jr., '02, Right Field. G P Milne '01 Catcher P.D. ht ,'9,' , -- - - W.ff1.'fugei,ii'f01,9Cjcf,f1'f3':f1 Bere and Captain R, P. Kernan, '03, Pitcher ' R. Fincke, '01, Shortstop. ' B. H. Dibblee, '99, Right Field. UNIVERSITY CREVVS. E. H. Sears, 2d, '99, Left Field. 1897 .W. S. Fitz, '99, Pitcher. W. S. McCornick, '00, Pitcher. S. V. Morse, '99, Pitcher. D. M. Goomucrr, '98, Captain. Stroke. E. A. Boardman, Jr., '99. No. 4. A. A. Sprague, 2d, '97, A. V. Galbraith, '99, Shortstop. No. 7. D. M. Goodrich, '98. No. 3. E. N. Wrightington, '97 No. 6. J. F. Perkins, '99. No. 2. C. C. Bull, '98. GAMES OF 1899. No. 5. J. H. Perkins, '98, Bow. G. D. Marvin, '99. ' Coxswaln. R. S. Huidekoper, '98, 8 Harvard 'vs Tufts Hagv' Olav' Race' June 25' 1897' 3 H d 12. 'f Boston University . 20 1' Cornell' 2' Yale' ' arvar 15. University of Virginia . 1898. 17- Richmond - - - 10 J. H. PERKINS, '98, Captain. 18- H Freeeriekeburg - - stroke, F. Debyue, '98, Ne. 4. F. L. Higginson, '00. 20- , Georgetown - Ne. 7. N. Biddle, '00. Ne. 3. E. Wadsworth, '98, 22- ,Q Manhatten - Ne. 6. J, H, Perkins, '98, Ne. 2. J, D. Kernan, '00, 26- , Dartmouth No. 5. 0. L. Harding, '00. Bow. f G. s, Derby, M. S. 27- Z Dartmouth Coxswaln. George P. Orton. 29. I: Williams . Race, New London, June 23, 1898. 2- Exeter - 22 1. Cornell, 23.48, 2. Yale, 24.02. 3. Harvard, 24 as 3. Bowdoin . 6. Columbia . 13 1899- 9. Amherst . 14 F. L, HmoINsoN, '00, Captain. 13. Princeton . Stroke. F. L. Higginson, '00. No. 4. N. W. Tilton, '00. 16. Williams .... No. 7. C. M. Sheafe, 1L. No. 3. C. B. Wood, 1L. 17. Tufts ...... No. 6. H. Bancroft, 1L. No. 2. D. D. Evans, '01. 20. University of Pennsylvania . No. 5. J. Lawrence, '01, Bow. C, L. Harding, '00. 24, Georgetown , , , Coxswain. H. A. Wadlelgh, '00. 27, Princeton' ,,,, Race, New London, June, 1899. 30. Cornell . 1. Harvard, 20.5215 2, Yale, 21 li in -ii' P on L' ra x I 1 Z va U l I :a 'FI l '1 :ca -if QI P ING. Q' 'U 5' 1' 'I . nl 70 UJ Nr nod Q 3 v-1 n-I P1 If o W ui A ra. 0 rf o E m 54 Z 4 P H Z E-1 E Cl Q rn Q P 3 8 ii' 5' as ru 5' 2 9. 'o 9 F' I-I. IE. IIIBBAIQD X CO., New England Agents. 608 Washington St., Boston, Mass. !Q,SEND FOR DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE-A-G51 Entirely .New ! The Fashionable Had of This Sensfm. . . . e g g -'e' ::55EE3E:1 .-:, ,lg 2 , iii 2- ji' ,V ,, 'Qiff?':1Efiifiii:::EE:::ii::::fEi'iji' . -,-- 4- '73 in A N, e.e.-- ' ,WW 04-'?5w'1'MTl 5 , it n- l 5 fill-'figpl 2' H ' ' I 1 ,. ,.,.-- Jn- , Q .. -'-' i1?2't'if ?fZF'T'i 111 ... Q HRECHBO HHTS. Fine in quality, lighter than a Panama, the swellest, the most comfortable hat in the world. Trimmed with college colors and fancy bands, if preferred. L 8 H bb d 90 and 92 Bedford Street, u ,Q and 229 Washington Street. OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS. 'Zena Normal Glass. Che Best Glass for Laboratory Use ESTABI4IslIED 1851- EIBIEIQ M AIXKIEND, Nos. 205-211 THIRD AVENUE, .4 .x .x NEW Yom: Mnllllfncturers and lnxporters of Chemicals, Chemical Hpparatue, and Hssay Soode. Always have on hand a large excellent line of Platinum, Balances, Acids, R. B. and R. M. Porcelain, Zeiss' Optical Goods, Schmidt 8.: Haensch Polariscopes, etc. We are Sole Agents lor KAlILBAUM'S FAMOUS ORGANIC and INORGANIC CHEMICALS. SCQUHRES, BOILED 551:12 4' 9 - A Great - ' lf camp ff - f A gee' Convenlenclffi , 'lqfi' 31 ,film df. f he it X. in - . f A q gi, 17 ' M 'I 'ff' I 1' .- -i ,Q iwb,Q,Yg A it . .WMI 4 in- V 1 -- ' -' W il' -, vi' ' SQ Wie X f 7 Se lif e x 'Q fig - I' ' P ii , Alwayssvfgel,-'Ee 3, Never dry or hard. Q ff , i A ---fi John PSquire 4' Co. Bosttiblfi. Team Which Competed in the Dual Games with Yale. May 12, 1900. Harvard, 62145 Yale, 41M. A. N. Rlclc, '00, Captain. xlgoo FRESHMAN NINE. W. Edmunds, catcher. W. S. McC0rnick, Pitcher. S. W. Lewis, First Base. D. Farrington, Second Base. J. E. Haigh, '03. H. S. Knowles, '02. C. M. Rotch, '01. E, H, Loughlin, Shortgtop, A. M. Butler, '02. C. J. Swan, '01. S. G. Ellis, '01. W. B. Cutting, Jr., Centre Field. D. G. Harris, '00. I-I. B. Smith, 1M. F. H. F. Holt, 2L. N, A, Egbert, Right Field, J. H. Barnes, 1G. E. Ingraham, '00. N. F. Glidden, '03. 1-1. L. Ewer, Third Base. M. L. Bernstein. '01, F. C. Williams. '01. W. A. Boal, '00. E, S, Foster, Left Field E. B. Sprague, '03. H. W. Foote, 2 Div. H. J. Brown, '02. W. G. Clerk, '0l.. 0. W. Richardson, 1L. E. H. Greene, '02. 1900 FRESHMAN CREW, H. J. Winslow, '02. A. W. Blakemore, 3L. R. C. Heath, '00. , ' A. L. Dean, 'oo. J. w. Hallowell, '01. c. D. Daly, '0l.. Stroke- F- 0- Byrd- NO- 4- . N- W- Tllfdn- M. 'ln Llghrner, '03. J. G. wlllle, '02. A. W. Rlellne, '02. Nd- 7- N- Biddle- NO- 3- J- M- Glidden- S. H. Bush, 'o1. R. Abercrombie, '03. J. H. shlrk, '02. Nd- 6- F- L- Hlgglnsdn- NO- 2- C- M- Brown- w. A. Applegate, '0l. E. H. Webb, '01. 'lx Foster, Jr., '02. NO- 5- .R- C- Henln- BOW- J- L- Saltonsfnll- L. C. Ledyard, Jr., '00. L. Warren, '0o. w. w. Hoyt, 4M. C0XSWnln- A- M- ROCK- J. P. Walsh, 'oo. G. G. Hubbard, '00, cz. N. Preuty, 'o0. Freshman Rands at Poughkeepsie- -lnne 23- 1897- H, B- Clark' '01. , ,AI N. Rice, 'OO' C. L- Barnes. '02. 1. Yale, 9.19lAg. 2. Harvard, 9.26lA. 3. C0l'I16ll, 9.29w. INTERCOLLEGIATE CUP. , 1900 FRESHMAN ELEVEN' 1897. First. University of Pennsylvania . . . 35 Points , Second Yale ....... 26M Points. EDMUND HEARD- Captain- Third. Harvard .... 15:54 Penne. E, Heard, Left End, Fourth. Princeton .... . 1515 Points E, Gray, Left Tackle, 1898. First. University of Pennsylvania . . 50155, Points W, A, Boal, Left Guard, Second Princeton .... 28 Points Kidder, Centre, Third. Harvard ...... 25 5-6 Points W. A. M. Burden, Right Guard. Fourth. Yale ....... 22 2-3 Points F. B. Talbot, Right Tackle. Cln this year the new method of scoring was introduced, namely, 5 A. Davis, Right End. Points for first, 3 for second, 2 for third and 1 for fourth.J Hatch, Quarterback. 1899. First. University of Pennsylvania . . . 58 Points. J. C. Hurley, Left Halfback. Second. Harvard ...... 28 Points. Parker, Right Halfback. Third. Yale . . . . 2214 Points. C. R. Irwin-Martin, Fullback. Fourth. Princeton . 11 Points. .rd-Wx v 42,-A' Wd!! K xg 5 Sw I lt, 19 99- f wr-ea A 'tw' f ffl ml u lf ' ,-4 Wk . in . . TIME'-g 5 ll,-dv i Y' x :1 ' -F ': fwn: - ' ' 19 if 'Y ,,27,.,, lg. an iii-l 'n . 5 x -L P g,3f'dAiL'w. :' 35 jenna, :ft . 3 - I ---., , l uf. ' ' - .. l . .' 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HINDS 85 NOBLE 4-5-6-ra-13-x4 Coope -:-54513.16 ' mf-3' . 'Y ' Z :pi 'H' ' T' T Q' r ' srolf DAT A-PUSIIIN' DAR DEHINE 1 MMS ' Ah'm fl lnokc from Loozecann, An' mah skln's as hrack as crows'g X l ' MRI: lxurueys Mary A:in,k ' 1 ll' Il Oilll Cflfc W 10 HOWS. Q-swf T wilwzlllf 'a'l-Tlf.r.:'.'d'n' NX Inn gd 'R .fF.' NA 5,530 Q As uplon oufllvlkcs ar: dh: 1,1 .- v - Y-,,s- n'. vol :A-rnn'l 8? 'ly , Wing' glife duh cops de sack, 1 , ll' gli, W 5 N hen xhuh wlu' is at our hack! , -- , 'N' , , . O stop dnt n-pushln' dar bchine l V. - ,XR U Q CIIORUS.-Tu the uma of tau non: lu the burdu. 1 T WH ill' ,A I O stop dat pushln' clnr bchlue I if 'Wi ll Q 0 5'R'3.f'aF l'l'f?'lfll lI'niI.iI.'.i'l c ' l ll -4 C n 1 ' , 1' 'Q J 1 ' Happy xilgiflgilhs I llielezlelarc dozcl ' ' Oslopint a-pusin' mar e nel sg ' ,, The above, and many mher NEW' SONGS, all the cal- XX Xx ll lege favorltcs, and popular ou: FAMu.xAx 'rumzs In S -' SONGS OF ALL THE COLLEGES. C-wrlthfw Pflft, 81.50, ost aM. 0 1900- , 1 -i HINDS R NOBLE, Publishers, New York City. D I Schuolhuoks ofnll publishers at one store r Insutufe, N. Y. city L -.:,- is J 3 -'-AH.. Sckoalkaks qfalliublalrhers alma stan. 5 ?F,r.!i:T5 i T :?'2FIFC' . OUNG MEN looking for an occupation can have AN INCOME FOR LIFE' - ' requiring no investment but brains, tact, capacity and industry. Address SAMUEL T. CROSBY, 7 WATER STREET, BOSTON. LQ 20 YEARS OF 22 .10 I-Iarvard I-las Chosen ACI-I BROS. f Official Claes photographers so STATE STREET, BOSTON, LXAASSI AN UNPARALLELED ENDORSEMENT. - SPECIAL' RATES TO STUDENTS. Long must one search and many years must pass E'er he who looks can find a second class That holds the honors that our steps attend, The class that marks the passing cycle's end, A hundred years have passed since such a claim Has been presented for a class's fame, Another hundred years must pass away Before another bard such praise may pay 3 'Tis clear that all the classes we recall Have helped to make our class best known of all And now-tho change the manner of my verse, VVhich downward tends from very bad to worse- I will notcall upon some prophet old To tell the fortunes he has just been told, Nor will I whisperiall the dreams I've had That showed the future-that's a passing fadg Nor e'en a goddess call to here relate What lies before the feet of each classmate, Such jokes are stale and it were better far' Claes Poem. RUPERT SARGENT HOLLAND. To judge what we xvilldbe by what we are. But what are we? That in itself is hard To understand, and yet I fear, poor bard, 'Twere just as well your answers you begin, Since you can't fly now you are really in. The man that precedence most fairly may claim, First in title and stature, in size and in fame, Is so prominent now, 'twere a Burden to tell Any more of a man whom you all know so well, Suffice it to say here he's certain to pass, For in one thing at least he is head of his class. It is high time a word for the oarsmen be said, Although they've left early and hastened to bed, Peter Higginson, everyone knows, thinks a shell Is the only real place where a man ought to dwell, He can tell you the sound of the catch in each throat, And all the time keep both his eyes in the boat. Then there's Byrd and there's Biddle, both marvelou 16 ' S ITICI1 QKKKKKXQ QfWKKMKM 3 QOOQD Oiill K s . ' 5 ? gtFFFFFFFFSSFFFF834FFFFSf34F345345F3i34F34343434J4FFF: f e TX A 1 5 ss ' G se 2 The I-I. 64. J. Pfaff Brewing o. -1 I Brew an Absolutely Pure Lager Beer. Positively No Substitutes 3 Q are Used. The Celebrated 3 35 ff 99 'K 1 Monogram if Lager .-ff Beer 1 IS 'K Q Is highly recommended as a very superior beverage for all and 3 I is unhesitatingly prescribed by many PHYSICIANS as a I QQ splendid NERVE TONIC and STRENGTH-GIVER. . . Q 16 I 15 J' J' 'K Q It is Supplied in Cases containing 0ne Dozen or Two Dozen Bottles. 3 35 'K Ns 'X 'Q' I IS S! A H. cE J. PFAFF BREWING COMPANY in Q CESTABLISHED, 18577 : 3: Office - I6 ARCH STREET. -B05TON.--- TELEPHONE 2608. 3 Q S . x Y ' Q Q2 efvhfafffialffafiiefiiiiefiiivfafefiefefefefiiiiiiiflefiiii4 J K J T K WHHRRWKQ QEWRHHHF Each pulling an oar that is worth more than ten Of those pulled by some others-I'll mentionhno namesg And Rex Heath really has as an oarsman some claims To immortal transcription-but as for Cap Brown, Well, the less said the better, he's never put down. Our crew seems so full of such stars and so bright, The real trouble may be they will row out of sight. We all have listened awe-struck, while prominent men Have told us the use of the bat and the pen, 'We know how Sam Lewis with fathomless grin just smiles at the ball as he gathers it in, But then we're quite sure that first base is a snap And an excellent place for an afternoon nap 3 Graham Smith of the Crimson, a journalist tried, Can write on a subject from every known side, ' He just revels in reeling off news by the ton, And delights in the notice this ought to be done, But heis best on some subject that interests all, Such as what are the glass flowers, or why is Gore Hall? Pat Rice, so he says, knows a couple of things About jumping-can he tell just how many Springs 'Twill take us to win the Mott Haven? But there. VVe value most highly the things that are rare. Debating has uses unlooked for, unguessed : It may cause your goody to giye you a rest, Or induce the head-waiter for supper to run, When you visit the uT0llI'EllI16,, five minutes past one, A power of great uses it is at all times, ' But Bolling on that head has rung all the chimes. Our class in the case of a conflict with Spain With ease could atone for the loss of the Maine We've warriors tried, and if they fought it's clear The Spaniards would straightway turn livid with fear. There's brave Major Swain, He could give them a pain, And when he was through they'd from fighting refrain. Then our other hero, Bertrand F. de Bell, Of the Naval Reserve,-'tis a pity to tell, But th'ey say that the war news has quite turned his head And he keeps his war outfit all packed on his bed. To frighten the foeman Fritz Talbot would singg Doc Egbert could surely hit any old thingg While that steam-engine Boal Would tear out a hole, And Warren go shooting off down to the goal. The most difficult one of the bard's heavy duties Is choosing the first of this class full of beauties, For all are so handsome and all are so fair, Which faces are fairest 'tis hard to declare. Dwight Davis, the tennis Apollo, some think Is most handsome, but there's other ice in this rink g Clive Runnells could hardly be beaten, it's clear, VV e mustn't forget Reggie Bolles too is here, Billy Phillips, whose hand is now open for pelf F For the great college club, and not for himself, Is also deserving a place on the list, And either Fitz Gerald is very much missed. ,l I! p lllllllll. Fig Y ily 1 ' V 1 A ' 0l the Greatest English and French Authors, lncludlng Shakespeare Balzac Scott llu o, Thackeray Dlckens Dumas Bulwer Poe EI ot .4 I and Mollere. ,. By special arrangement with FREE!-This'Beautiful Bookcase. BUCKNER LIBRARY EDl'fl0NS 1.gH H,',t ,Lu MWWMYQ 1 , ,' , ' , ', 5 lllljiiiggiil Il T ls N -Z i xl 4 3' A mc-.ogg 5335! ,gFp, :l- ..- reid '5 g:Q-'U -15' 0 'OZ Stes 'sativa D mC:' Om: 53.9-3 cbomfi' . ms- Seo F093 EB and :aio mm-1 'Tart it in ,Ill Nil-n--l'l .I l A if X Fiil l l, fl. ru n I fu l ' ill ,l l El '.11- --WWI , fl l g ll , 1- . 1 ' - ly Retnllerfs Price, 925-00. two of the most prominent pub- lishers of exclusive editions de luxe, the different sets con- tained in the Buckner Library Editions will be printed from the original plates, from which were printed the most costly and sumptuous first impression editions ever published in this country of the above authors. The text from large clear type, set in a beautiful open page with large margin upon a hand- some deckle edge paper special- ly made for this editiong illus- trated with original etchings and photogravures, all upon Japan vellumg volumes of unl- form size, bound in tlne Buck- ram white paper labels of ill morocco. At 60 Per Cent. Less than price of first impression editions. The printing is by the famous University Press of Cambridge, the binding the very best. The works of each author guaranteed full and complete as the original edition, without omission or abridgement. BOOKCASE FREE, As an introduction, a limited number of first subscribers for three or more sets will be pre- sented with bookcase shown in accompanying cut, FREE, or, lu its stead. a complete set of one of the above authors, compli- mentary. Descriptive catalogue, with special price and monthly terms, with cabinet photo of bookcase, mailed upon applica- tion. Hazeltine says, as indicated below, that we have the best edition of Balzac published. We say that we have the best edi- tion of each of the 11 authors. BALZAC, f'Supreme novelist of the century, in his splendid solitude. Mr. M. W. llazeltine, in a 7-column review in the New York Sun, July 30, 1899, speaking ofthe edition of the Balzac in- cluded in above collections, says: Admirably printed and illus- trated. This edition is neither abridged nop expurgated, and is the Only English version which mayclalm to present everything contained ln the edition definitive brought out in Paris by Michel Levy. Write for full particulars. Write now if you wish early impressions and the bookcase FREE. E B. HALL Cc CO., 30BB!i?3Q5JfiGEv9'?31?HZ Qlofman qzltiofograpbic Co., 1286 MASSACHUSETTS AVE., ,IP ,QI CAMBRIDGE Harvard College Photographers, also Photographers to The Hasty Pudding Club, Pi Eta and Delta Upsilon Theatricals- French and German Plays .... BOSTON STUDIOS: 3 PARK AND 384 BOYLSTON STREETS. o o I I-. , Successor to H. B. DURANT. TAIL oR, 3l Boylston St., .. HarvardSq., Cambridge, Mass. There's also a list of men of fame, Each one well known by deed and name, And each deserving upon his brow, The wreath of glory I place there now. We all have heard that well-known voice That merely asks, but leaves no choice, We all know Eliot Spalding's way, Instead of talk,-it's best to payg But, jests aside, we all know, too, What Eliot did for team and crew, And it's distinctly well worth while, That managers all wear Eliot's smile. Lew Brown, another business man, Knows how to plot and how to plan So that a fifty-dollar note Can keep a crew of eight alioat ' At training tables, where, they say, The tax is sevenievery day. A Then, turning to literature, we find A number whose tastes are so inclined, For Dudley can dash olif a poem or two, Write plays with some plots-though they're not always new. V And think up a joke That'll straight make you choke, Though it come out protecteduby Lampy's red cloak: At a story of bloodshed or murderous tale, Though as CrimsonU reporter he's averse to gore. Bayard Cutting, a golfer of promise most rare, Has given up walking and drives everywhere. There's Hole VVard, the child wonder, who wins every set, Though his great play in tennis is drives to the net. Dick Haughton, who bowls with suchiterrible speed, The cricketers say that in case there was need They'd play him ,gainst Spain, and in one week beholde- The whole Spanish army would be found clean-bowled. We've football men plenty-there's Heard, and there's Hatch Lee, Sargent, and Barney--oh, quite a fine batch, Mott Shaw, who is blossoming out in art toog And there are the men of our own Freshman crew, Howard, Glidden, and Saltonstall, Tilton, and Gray, With Rock for a coxswain to show them the way, And it's certain George Clark Once rowed on the ark, For he knows how to superintend the Weld bark. While Mifflin, they say, Simply runs the French play, And makes love on the stage in a most charming way. For dessert after dinner what man serves so well As the happy-go-lucky, gay Teddy Grinnell. When the century was young, That has now grown old, The.pen of Ap Fuller was ne'e1' known to quail, Long before tradition clung And Bissell quite revels in newspaper lore, VVith increasing hold, Ll 18 Metropoliizgtggzebfrloofing Co., New Jepxygtifellzltjl on Co CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. .. OFFICES .. Main Oflice, Worcester, Mass. Room II43 Tremont Building, Boston. I6O Fifth Avenue, New York City. 8 49 Westminster Street, Providence, R. I. .. QUARRIES .. Branford Red Granite. Stony Creek, Conn. Worcester Granite, Milford, Mass. Worcester, Kibbe St Maynard Sandstone, East Longmeadow, Mass. Tuckahoe Marble, Tuckahoe, N. Y- .. STONE WORKING YARDS .. Charles River Stone Co., Cambridgeport, Mass. Cleveland, Ohio. Worcester, Mass. Providence, R. I. And at all the Quarries. Wood and Iron Working Establishment, Worcester, Mass. NORCROSS BROTHERS, Proprietors. Charles River Stone Co. FREELON MORRIS, Manager. Telephone. Telephone, Works. Cambridge 517- Office, 61: Haymarket. MONUMENTAL AND BUILDING WORK. The following are some of the monuments erected by us. BRADLEY MCMUMENT, Meriden, Conn. POPE MONUMENT, Forest Hills Cemetery, Boston. Joan HANCOCK MONUMENT, Granary Burying Ground, Boston WEST POINT BATTLE MONUMENT, West Point, N. Y. MASSACHUSETTS REGIMENTAL MONUMENT, Antietam Battle- field, Maryland. BARN1:-:s MONUMENT, Worcester, Mass. CLARK MONUMENT, Forest Hills Cemetery, Boston. OsBoRNE MAUSOLEUM, Woodlawn Cemetery, New York City. LEIF ERICSON MONUMENT, Back Bay Fens. ARCHITECTURAL WORK, SHAW MQNUMENT, Boston. NEW YORK. Beams, Channels, Angles, and other structural ma- terialg Rivets, Bolts, Chains, etc.g Designers and Con- structors of Bridges, Turn- tables, Metal buildings and other structuresg Fire-proof Floors, Partitions, etc. BOSTON OFFICE, 178 DEVONSHIRE ST STEEL GIMIID STANDS 0fl SOLDIERS FIELD BUILT Bl' IIS To each hall and every Corner of the Yard, Naught could hinder jollity, Fellowship retard. Now the century is old, Men no longer know 'Whom as classmates they should hold, As in days ago, This alone to take the place, Though all customs pass, This alone we have to grace,- The spirit of the class, That must be the bond to hold us In these college days, And that spirit still enfold us VVhen we go our ways. ' Time may change us one and all, As the years roll by, But we'll feel that bond, and call A blessing on that tie. When a day shall come and find us Wandering far away, And a breath of spring remind us Of the yard in May, We will know that somewhere others See the sunshine on the grass, And we'll bless and hold as brothers All the members of our class. So remember when the summons Comes for us to do our best, We are pressing on together, Each one trusting in the restg All are comrades eager, ready For the work that lies before, Ever seeking, ever doing, What the fates may hold in store. Again, then, boys hold up your glasses Again let jollity prevail, We'll drink once more to Alma Mater, Mother never known to fail, And again we'll fill and drain them To the spirit We defend, To the dear old class of Nineteen Hundred Class of the century's end. 25 AND 27 TEMPLE PLACE AND 33 WEST STREET, Gaterer am! Gonfectioner J' J' Caters for Lunches, Class Day Spreads, Afternoon Teas and Receptions at at .29 .al We try to furnish the highest grades of goods, prepared by the BEST CONFECTIONERS AND CHEFS, And served carefully at reasonable prices. STEPHEN M. WELD Sc CO. so STATTE STREET, BOSTON. F. H. PRINCE a oo., Corner State and Devonshire Streets, BosToN, MAss.'p T I30 Fulton St., New York, N. Y. 'lite 95 Washington St., Chicago, Ill. 93 Cheapside, 45 Regent St., London, Eng. 3 Exchange St., Manchester, I-Eng. Dlabie, Todd 8 Ba1'cl, MANIJFACTURERS. X - -. --:--J --.,'- 1 -, K .., sg. .,. . . .,,,...2. ..-, -,, Y it s'-iz-ExT?l'Te-4W '5-A-'Q- is .- , ,, ,-- 4- N, -. , Q. '-1, Hn-r vg-3-1qlgI4vflvg'n1hl:s,x.fqf --fii :-f-g.f- up . ' ix' X -g b -Xml 4. ,K Z . Qi-,Q-h Q- 1 fi.,-.L, Ph Pen is sold by the Harvard Co-operative Society as the best. Use s all over the world acknowledge it to be the only perfect Fountrfn Pen. lVIa1de in Five Sizes. 1 he most particular person can he suited, as they are fitted with all style of Pens- Stul Course. Medium or Fine, in either long or short nib. P ' e lists sent by applying to our nearest oiilcc. PHILIP L. CARBONE, Florist Q and Q Decorator, Harvard Square, Cambridge. 258 Boylston Street, Boston. TELEPHONE. Coast. BY EDWARD LAWRENCE DUDLEY. In days of yore, when knights were bold, The banquet o'er, with Hagoned wine And through all lands adventure sought, Each man filled high his goblet rare It was their wont, in castles old, And pledging then some maid divine, To end a day with battles frought, Whose token he was proud to wear, By feasts and revels dearly bought. He drank to her, his lady fair. So let your cups with wine o'erf'loW, And drain a toast to that proud dame Whom each man here shields e'er from foe, And from dishonor guards her name- To Nineteen I-Iundred's lasting fame. 20 STURTEVANT AND HALEY BEEF ME SILHWIIN QCUDHHHHPOIHW FLAGZTEZEQ' E 'iii.'i'fSNERS gp ...To nm vnxvrcnsrrv... BENT M BUSI-I 9 Been Pork, Larcl, Ilams, Bacon, Ln 387 WASHINGTON STREET, BOS-I-ON, MASS. Pigs' .Feet and Tripe E- .. - - Telephone Connection I T BLAKE BROTHERS OO., E No. 28 STATE S'l'liEE'l', NO. 5 NASSAU S'l'RlCIC'l', BOSTON. NEW YORK. DEALICRS IN I UNITED STATES BONDS, I INVESTMENT SECURITIES, I AND COMMERCIAL PAPER. M A. SHUMAN aG COMPANY, I Shurrman Corner. mf . . I-IAICNI-VF 'Q PREESE, Clotlmers and Outfitters. J L I y5.,EiiQQa1, Sc,,,i,Dm, mom, Gqf Bankers and Commission Stock Brokers, EELKBEFkisjlabiliueEta i3r9iS14ffLxL-O1!EEEE ESIEPE' J 81 Qt t- Wt- t R04 POV Sill Broadway, NEW' YORK. WASHINGTON AND SUMMER STREETS, BOSTON. 1 ,.,,,,, N ,,,,,,,,A,,,,4,,,,,,, g-7 ,,,.e ,, .A, ,g-,, v. -., fair Darvard. REV. SAMUEL GILMAN, ,IL Fair Harvard! thy sons to thy jubilee throng, And with blessings surrender thee o'er, By these' festival rites, from the age that is. past, To the age that is waiting before. O! relic and type of our ancestors' worth, That has long kept their memory warm, First Hower of their wilderness! star of their night! r Calm rising through change and through storm! To thy Bowers we were led in the bloom of our youth, From the home of our infantile years, Wlien our fathers had warned, and our mothers had prayed, And our sisters had blessed through their tearsg Thou then wert our parent, the nurse of our soul, We were moulded to manhood by thee, Till freighted with treasure--thoughts. friendships. and hopes, T Thou didst launch us on Dest.iny's sea. VVhen as pilgrims we come to revisit thy halls, To what kindlings the season gives birth, Thy shades are more soothing, thy sunlight more dear Than descend on less privileged earth. For the good and the great, in their beautiful prime, Through thy precincts have musingly trod, As they girded their spirits, or deepened the streams, That make glad the fair city of God. Farewell! be thy destinies onward and bright! Tothy children the lesson still give. With freedom to thinfk, and with patience to bear, And for right ever bravely to live. Let not moss-covered error moor thee at its side, As the world on truth's current glides byg 'Be the herald of light and the bearer of love. Tillithe stock of the Puritans die. he Equitable Life Assurance Society OF THE UNITED STATES. GKKQXS gl xxfx ,,,X X2 ! ' S JAMES W. ALEXANDER, President. Q 4 .,, . T I JAMES H. HYDE, Wag-President. A ll'V i ' X il l .X J ll ' I A . QL li, I D 1 JAMES W. ALEXANDER, LOUIS FITZGERALD, CHAUNCEY M. DEPEW, WM. A. WI-IEELOCK, MARCELLUS HARTLEY, A. J. CASSATT, CORNELIUS N. BLISS, HENRY G. MARQUAND, GEO. H. SQUIRE, THOS. D. JORDAN, C. B. ALEXANDER, CHARLES S. SMITH, '1'HOMAS S. YOUNG, l K N-AGB 1 DIRECTORS--- JAMES H. HYDE, JACOB H. SOHIFF, JOHN JACOB ASTOR, GAGE E. TARBELL, GEORGE J. GOULD, A. VAN SANTVOORD, EDWARD W. LAMBERT, GEO. T. WILSON, SIR W. C. VAN HORNE, H. M. ALEXANDER, T. DEWITT CUYLER, A. VAN BERGEN, J. F. DENAVARRO, WM. A. TOWER, JOHN A. STEWART, ROBERT T. LINCOLN, D. o. MILLS, I-I. C. HAARSTICK, JOHN SLOANE, WM. ALEXANDER, MARVIN HUGHITT, H. J. FAIRCHILD, M. E. INGALLS, DAVID H. MOFFAT, BRAYTON IVES, C. LEDYARD BLAIR, FRANCIS A. C. HILL, General Manager. Equitable Building, Milk and T. JEFFERSON COOLIDGE LEVI P. MORTON, AUGUST BELMONT, THOMAS T. ECKERT, JAMES H. DUNHAM, SIDNEY D. RIPLEY, JOHN J. MCCOOK, JOHN E. SEARLES, SAMUEL L. INMAN. GEO. W. CARLETON, JOSEPH T. LOW, ALANSON TRASK. NATHAN WARREN, Resident Secretary. Devonshire Streets, Boston, Mass.
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