Harvard University - Red Book Yearbook (Cambridge, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 242 of the 1902 volume:

THE HARVARD CLASS Boon ' EDWIN W. MILLS. Editor-in-Chief RALPH P. BENEDICT, Associate Edhor CARROLL J. SWAN, Manager andzPublisher HJRUARD UNIUERJ'ITY CRMBRIDGE. MAJJ'JCHUJ'ETTJ 9 Caustic 15- Claflin, Printers 26:28 Brattle J'treet Cambridge EDITOR'S STATEMENT .0 IT has been the aim of the editors of the Class Book for nineteen hun- dred and two to perpetuate the idea initiated last year. This volume is intended to afford each member of the Class a concise body of information resPecting the activities of his Class during the four years of his association with it, and tci tell him enough of the lives of his fellow members to remind him of their accomplishments and their relations to one another. I It is believed that the records, statistics and class lives contained herein will help to Keep fresh the memories of bur college life. Our thanks are due to all those whose kindly assistance and advice are largely reSponsible for Whatever merits the book may possess. i9 CONTENTS kk' CLASS LIVES IN MEMORLAM FORMER MEMBERS CLASS HISTORY FOOTBALL BASEBALL RomHNG TRACK OTHER.SPORTS IJTERARYIUSTORY THEcHUMSON THE LAMPOON THE MONTHLY qxnaADvocATE THE HJISTRATED MAGAZHUE DEBATHW3 MUSHMUQEUSTORY RELIGIOUS AND PHILANTHROPIC HISTORY MEETINGS OF THE CLASS TO THE CLASS CLASS RECORDS MEN ENTITLED TO WEAR THE H AND 1902 FUTURE ADDRESSES 2 EDWIN WALTER MILLS RALPH PERICLES BENEDICT DAVID COLIN CAMPBELL BARRETT WENDELL, JR. HAROLD BULLARD JOSEPH GRINNELL WILLIS LAWRENCE POTTER FROTHINGHAM PHILIP WINGATE THOMSON 1902 LAMPOON BOARD ROBERT MONTRAVILLE GREEN JOSEPH CLARK GREW RICHARD KING HALE ROSCOE CONKLING BRUCE MORRIS RUGGLES BROWNELL WILLIAM MERRIAM CRANE HAROLD BENJAMIN CLARK : 1902 FRESHMAN CLASS W . w a. Van v 0 Na mt... The Class of 1902 JAMES HEZEKIEL ABRAHAM prepared by tutor to enter the college of the city of New York, froin whence, in the autumn of 1898, he came to Harvard. His chief interest has been in Chemistry and Economics. He persuaded the Committee of Scholarships to recommend him t0 the Faculty for a Harvard Col- lege Scholarship, and during his residence at the University has done excellent service at the Prospect Union. Hereafter he will confine himself chielly t0 labors in the commercia1 world. JAMES WARREN ADAMS prepared at the Boston Latin School, and further at Hildrethls Classical School, entering Har- vard in the fall of 1898. Although he has specialized in English, History, and Government, he has also been interested in Philoso- phy. During his four years, residence at the University he has been a member of the University Debating Club, a member of the Civil Service Reform Club, the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity, besides showing an active interest in rowing and; track athletics ; has tried for the Freshman crew, and later for the track team. , He has chosen his life work, and will enter the Law School in the fall of 1902. EMIL B. AHLBORN was an editor of the Lampoon, a mem- ber of the Cercle Francais, and the Deutscher Verein. He came from Noble and Greenough,s School, entering college in the fall of 1898. He took part in all the plays presented by the Deutscher Verein and the Cercle Francais during his four years in college. The modern languages, History and Fine Arts claim his chief interest, although he has not specialized in any branch. CHARLES EDWARD ALDRICH, JR. was a member of the Weld Boat Club, the Mandolin Club, the Republican Club, the Yacht Club, and the Delta Upsilon Society, of which he was Vice-President. In his freshman year he made a strength test of 542, and he enjoyed rowing and all forms of active outdoor exercise. He prepared at Roxbury Latin School and entered college in the autumn of 1898. He was assistant stage manager of the Delta Upsilon theatricals in 1901. His life work .is as yet undecided. EARL BARRY ALVORD prepared at the Ithaca High School. He has specialized in Chemistry, devoting himself chiefly to the work of special research, the results of which he may publish in the form of a paper. He played second attack on the 1901 Lacrosse team which won the Intercollegiate Championship. He was a member of his class Lacrosse Team for two years, and is on the ,Varsity Lacrosse Team this year. Cross country running has been one of his favorite forms of Athletics, and has participated in many forms of track athletics. He is a member of the Pi Eta Society, the Boylstonl Chemical Society, and the Harvard Gun Club. work. He intends making chemistry his life CHARLES MERRITT AMBROSE received his preparation for college at the Somerville Latin School, entering Harvard in the fall of 1898. He. was chiefly interested in French, Chemistry. and Economics, having specialized in the latter. He was a mem- ber of the Somerville Latin Club, the Harvard Rifle and Pistol Club. 810 was his strength test, and he was a regular patron of the gymnasium. He intends to enter the Law School, and will probably adopt law as a profession. MAX GEORGEKANDRES came from the Brookline High School. He is deeply interested in Architecture, in which sub- ject he has specialized. He is a member of the Pen and Brush Club, and has engaged in painting and kindred work outside of his regular college studies. He entered Harvard in September, 1898. He had little interest in any athletics of a routine nature, pree ferring to take his exercise in other ways. FR ED ROLLINS. AYER was prepared for college at Phillips Exeter Academy, entering Harvard in the fall of 1898. He kept his course of study general, but found most to interest him in the He liked athletic sports, and in his F reshman year was a candidate for the baseball study of English, Economics and History. team. He was a member of the Institute of 1770. Business will be the field of his future activities. HARRY MORGAN AYRES was admitted to Harvard from the Montclair tN. JJV High School. He has been interested in such forms of athletics as tennis and walking; and has taken many of his courses in Philosophy and English, specializing in the former. He has been a member of the Signet, the Memorial Soci- ety, the Amphadon, Hasty Pudding, O. K. Society, the Institute of 1770, the Delta Kappa Epsilon, the Ceicle Frangais, the Kalu- met Club, the Anthropological Club, and the New Jersey Club. He has been Knight of the Pudding, Editor of the Lampoon, and , of the Advocate; and he is to be ivy orator for his class. MILTON JACOB BACH entered college in 1899, frorri the College of the City of New York, and intends entering the Columbia Law School. A strength test of 857 stands to his credit. He was a candidate for the track team and the crew, as running and rowing have both attracted him. He has specialized in Engi- neering, but expresses much interest in English and Economics. LE RoY MANSON BACKUS entered in the fall of 1899. He prepared for college at the Seattle High School, and spent two years at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology before coming to Harvard. Throughout his college course he has been devoted to the study of music, in which he has specialized. French Literatnre also has shared much of his attention. He is a member of the Harvard Musical Club. ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY came to Harvard in the autumn of 1901, being admitted as a Junior from the University of Ver- mont, where he prepared. He has not narrowed his work in col- lege to the point of specializing in any branch, but was deeply in- terested in the work of the English department. He did not go in for any athletic sports or routine physical training, preferring to take his exercise in other ways. He is still undecided in regard to the field of his life work. . ' ' CHARLES HERBERT BAKER took the course in Mechani- cal Engineering in the Lawrence Scientific School, paying special attention to Mathematics. He entered in 1898, from the Roxbury High School. He made a strength test of 994, and was fond of tumbling and basket ball, being a member of the basket ball class team. He is a member of the Free Mason Club, the Harvard Engineering Societyfand is Treasurer of the Mechanical Club. His summer vacations have been occupied with engineering work. He is the editor of the new Harvard Engineering Journal. ALFR'ED T ALBOT BAKER has given his attention chiefly to English and the Fine Arts, and has specialized in the former. He prepared at Noble and Greenoughis School, and' entered college in the fall of 1898. Outside of his regular work he has engaged in writing for the'newspapers and magazines. He made a strength test of 843. Running and football were his favorite sports, and he was a candidate for both the football and track teams. Hevwas a member of the Institute, the'Sphinx, the Cercle Frangais and the Deutscheererein. In 1900 he took part in the play presented by the Cercle Frangais. He made the Lampoon in his Sophomore year, and has been one of the assistant business managers. GUY BANCROFT centered his interest in Economics, which he made a specialty. He is fond of exercise, being specially partial to rowing in all forms. He made the Freshman and other class crews, and was on the Varsity four-oared crew. He pre- pared for college at the Cambridge Latin School, entering Harvard in the fall of 1898. He was a member of the Institute of 1770, the Dickey, and the Hasty Pudding-Club. Business attracts him. HARRINGTON BARLO'W entered in the fall of 1899, from the New Bedford and North Brookfield High Schools. He was a member of the Freshman Debating Club, and his interests have been divided between Fine Arts, Architecture, Political Economy, ahd Philosophy. His summer vacations were spent in hotel work. In his Freshman year he was a candidate for the Lampoon. He intends entering a special school of Architecture, and he will make this subject his profession. CHARLES ARTHUR BARNARD prepared for college at the Central High School, Washington, D. C., and entered Har- vard in the fall of 1898. He has specialized in the Modern Lan- guages, being especially interested in the study of French. He was an honorary member of the Institute of 1770, and a member of the HastyiPudding Club. Besides taking part in the track ath- letics of his class, he has- played guard on the ,Varsity football team. He is one of the fifty strongest men in the University, hav- ing made a record of .1464 points. He is a member of the Class Day Committee. Law is his chosen work, and he will enter the Harvard Law School in the fall of 1902. ROGER'CONANT BARNARD participated in various forms of athletics, and was a candidate foi' the Track Team. He pre- pared at the Newton High School, and entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 1898' His studies have been throughout of a general nature; none having proved of sufficient attraction to induce him to specialize. His life work is yet undecided. DONALD CARTER BARNES prepared at the Cambridge Latin School, and entered Harvard in September, 1898. As his chief interest is in Engineering and Mathematics, he has followed the programme for Mechanical Engineers and will probably con- tinue his investigations in this work for some time. He has been actively interested in rowing and football, being a member of the Weld Boat Club, and having tried for the football team. ALFRED GREENLEAF BARNETTE, JR. entered as a Senior in 1901 from Ottawa University, Kansas, where he received the degree of Bachelor of Arts the same year. He has participated in nearly all branches of athletics, but has been partial to baseball. He engaged in the work of the Cambridge Social Union, and was a member of the Beta Theta Pi Society. Although a clever sketch artist, he is chiefly interested in the Languages, Philosophy, and English, in the latter of which he has specialized. He inclines to- wards journalism as a profession. W ILLIAM BRADFORD BARTLETT entered in the autumn of 1898, after preparing at the Concord High School. He centred his interest in the Natural Sciences, but did not specialize. He did not participate in track athletics or other forms of athietic training to any great extent, preferring other methods of exercise. He was a member of the Banjo Club, and was Treasurer of the Kappa Gamma Chi Society. PAUL BARTLETT prepared for college at Phillips Exeter Academytentering regularly with his class in 1898, His course of study was general, but he showed special interest in PhiIOSo-phy, Fine Arts and Archaeology. He was a member of the Harvard Memorial Society, the Hasty Pudding Club, the O. K. Society, and the Exeter Club. He was also President of the Lampoon. He was interested in athletics, but did not try for any teams. EDWARD SILLIMAN BATES. specialized in Economics, with strong side interest in English and History. .He entered s Harvard in the autumn of 1898, having prepared for, college at St. Johnsville High School, New York. Athletic sports did not attract him strongly, although he was fond of outdoor exercise in its lighter forms. His profession is as yet undecided. CHARLES NEWCOMB BAXTER received the degree of Bachelor of Science from the Massachusetts Agricultural College in 1898, and entered Harvard in the same year. He has specialw ized in History and Political Science, and .won the Scholarship of the Class 20f 1828. His strength test was 650, and he took an interest in gymnasium work. He intends to make library work his profession. RALPH PERICLES BENEDICT was admitted to Harvard from the University of Nebraska in 1898. He worked principally in Geology and English, and took an active interest in gym- nastics. He was a member of the Harvard Democratic Club, the Political Club, and of the Delta Upsilon Society. Outside of col- lege, journalism claimed his attention, and he did a considerable amount of work in this field. He has not fully decided on a life occupation, but he may remain in Cambridge and enter the Law School. VVABREN EGBERT BENSCOTER has specialized in Sociology, centering his interest in the liquor problem. 'He pre- pared at Dickinson College, Pennsylvania, and entered the Sopho- more Class in 1899. A strength test of 1700 stands to his credit, and he was a regular patron of the gymnasium. He participated in the work of the Y. M. C. A., was President of the Liquor Ptoblem Club, and taught a penmanship class in the Social Union. He intends to work with the New York Anti-Saloon League, and to devote himself to the betterment of social conditions. ALLEN MILTON BERNSTEIN completed his college course in three years. He entered in the fall of 1899, having received his preparation for college at Dr. Julius Sach,s School. He was a patron of the gymnasium, availing himself of the general physical training afforded by it, but he did not go in for any athletic teams. He likes the field of business, and will probably enter it as his life work. ARTHUR OSBORNE BIGNEY received the degree of A. B. from Mt. Allison College, Pennsylvania, in 1901, and entered Harvard in the fall of the same year. He took no active part in college athletics, but was not infrequently seen at the gymnasium. He specialized in Mathematics. He thinks favorably of teaching as a profession. CHARLES OTIS BILLINGS found his chief interest in Hygiene and Geology, and specialized in the latter. He preferred random outdoor exercise to athletic sports, and did not participate in any form of regular physical training. He entered college in the fall of 1898, after preparing at Cutler,s Preparatory School, Newton, Mass. He was a member of the Pi Eta Society. Business has some attraction for him, although his future is un- decided. LAWRENCE LIVINGSTON BING came to college in the fall of 1899, having received his preparation at the Franklin School, Cincinnati. He was devoted to tennis, and attended the gymnasium more or less regularly. Economics and Philosophy claimed most of his devotion, but he was also deeply interested in English. He completed his college course in three years, and intends to enter upon a business careerw CRAWFORD BLAGDEN came to Harvard from the Groton School. He was partial in his college course to History and Philosophy, although he did not specialize. He took great interest in athletics, and was left tackle on the ,Varsity football team. He was also Vice-President of the Delta Phi Society, and a member of , the Hasty Pudding Club. Business has most attraction for him and he intends to devote himself to it. JOHN AMORY LOWELL BLAKE prepared for college at the Noble and Greenough School, and entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1898. He took a general course of study, and did not center his interest upon any particular branch. He won a John Harvard scholarship in his Freshman year. He took a regular and active part in all forms of track athletics, and made a strength test of 905. He was a member of the Delta Kappa Epsilon, the Hasty Puddingr and the Zeta Psi Societies. He intends to study medicine. ARCHIBALD BLANCHARD entered in the autumn of 1898, after preparing at the St. Marks School. He had a leaning to- wards the Modern Languages, but kept his course of study general. He patronized the gymnasium, but athletic sports did not appeal to him greatly. He was a member of the Harvaijd Shooting Club, the Cercle Frangais, the Delti Phi Society, and the Hasty Pudding Clubu RICHARD HOWARD BLAND prepared at Marstonis Uni- versity School, entering Harvard in the fall of 1898. Athletics did not appeal to him in an active way, although he was not averse to exercise. He had a deep interest in Literature and Economics, making a specialty of both. He was a member of the Pi Eta Society and the Southern Club. His profession is yet undecided. WILLIAM PARSON S BOARDMAN prepared for college at the Boston Latin School, entering Harvard in October, 1898. He has not been actively interested in any regular athletic work, de- pending for the most. part on long walks and gymnasium work for his exercise. He has not specialized in any particular line of work, . although he was very fond of Mathematics. He will devote his attention to the study of medicine hereafter, and expects to enter the Harvard Medical School in the fall of 1902. WILLIAM MEREDITH BOOTHBY came to Harvard in 1898, after preparing for college at the Hopkinson School, Boston. His work in college has been general, although his tastes lay in the direction of the Natural Sciences. tAthletics did not greatly engage his interest in its routine aspect, but he spent much time out of doors in exercise of his own choosing. He likes the study of medicine, and intends to enter upon it in the Harvard Medical School. BENJAMIN BOSS was fitted for college at the Albany tN. YJ Academy, and entered Harvard in September, 1897. He was forced to lose a year from his course, and during the rest of the time he has been pursuing research work, chiefly scientific, with Mathematics always dominant. He has also done some outside . work in astronomy, which he intends to make his life work. He has been interested in scrub football and has made his class football eleven. WILLIAM GRAHAM BOWDOIN, JR., prepared at Deich- mannls School, Baltimore, and entered in the fall of 1898. Eng- lish and French interest him chiefly. 592 is his strength test rec- ord, and he participated in track athletics, baseball and tennis. He was a member of the Institute of 1770 and the Hasty Pudding Society. Business attracts him, and he will devote his life to it. ROBERT BONNER BOWLER, JR., prepared for college at St. Paulls School, Concord, N. H., and entered Harvard in the fall of 1898. While here he spent most of his time on subjects connected with Physics, Mathematics, and Governmentwmore particularly the two first named. He finished his course in three years and spent his Senior year at Cornell University, studying Civil Engineering. He took part in the French plays in 1898, 1899, and 1900. He intends to be an engineer. FRANK RAYMOND BOYD prepared for college at the Adams Academy, and entered Harvard in the autumn of 1898. During the latter half of his Senior year he taught school. He was interested in all forms of athletics, and took an active part in base- ball and football, making the seconcl football squad in 1900, and was on the 1901 ,Varsity Football squad. He intends to enter the Law School. ELEAZAR BRADLEY BOYNTON received his preparation at Andover, entering college in the fall of 1898. Economics and History were in the line of his tastes, but he gave special attention to English. He was active in athletics, being a member of the Mott Haven, the class and the iVarsity Relay, teams in 1901 and 1902. In 1901. he was also a member of the HarvardwYale track team, whichicompeted against the Oxford-Cambridge team at New York: He was President of the Andover Club, and was a member of the F reshman and Junior Debating Clubs. He was also a member of the Checker Club. JOSEPH GARDNER BRADLEY entered in September, 1898. a after preparing at St. Marks School. He liked History and Gov- ernment, and gave special attention to the study of Economics. -He did not go in actively for athletic sports, but was not averse to exercise. He was a member of the O. K. Society, and also of the Hasty Pudding Club. I HERMAN BRANDMILLER, JR, took particularly to Eng- lish and Economics, and specialized in the latter. He went in ac-- tively for regular gymnasium work in all its forms, and was a member of the handball tournament of 1902. He receiveq his preparation for college at the Rayer School, at Youngstown, Ohio, and entered Harvard regularly with his class. He intends to make the Law his profession, and will enter the Harvard Law School. JOHN HOOD BRANSON received the degree of Ph.B. from Wooster University, Wooster, Ohio, in 1901, and entered Harvard in the autumn of the same year. His chief interest lay in the direction of Zoology and Botany. He was fond of exercise, es- pecially of walking, and he also went in actively for baseball. He is inclined towards teaching, and will probably follow it as a pro- fession. CLIFTON HARTWELL BREWER devoted himself chiefiy to the study of German and Sociology. He entered college in the autumn of 1898, having prepared at the Lynn High School. A strength test of 1332.1 stands to his credit. He was fond of exer- . cise, and took part in all forms of gymnasium work. He won the Matthews scholarship, which he held for three years. Business at- tracts him somewhat, but he intends to enter a Divinity school. LAWRENCE GRAHAM'BROOKS was greatly interested in rowing, and made the Weld Class and club crews. He won a Har- vard College Scholarship. History, Music, and the Languages divided his interest, although he devoted special work to the Lan- guages. He was a member of the F reshman Glee Club, the Browne-Nichols Club, and the Deutscher Verein. He took an ac- tive part in the Deutscher Verein Theatricals in 1901 and 1902. PAUL MARCH BROVV N was a member of the Harvard Musi- cal Club, the Pierian Sodality, and the Mandolin Club. Outside of his college work, he did considerable lcello playing. He en- tered college in 1898, having prepared at the Natick High School. His studies have been general, with a leaning towards Economics, Philosophy, and Music. He completed his course in three years, being now on leave of absence. Sparring, rowing and running are his favorite sports. Law attracts him as a profession. MORRIS RUGGLES BROWNELL was leader of the iVarsity Glee Club, a member of the Weld Boat Club, the Freshman, 1901 Four-Oar, Sophomore, Junior, and several club crews. He was also captain and president of the Newell Boat Club, a member of the Freshman Glee Club, the Institute of 1770, the Dickyfl the Hasty Pudding, the Alpha Delta Phi Society, the Harvard Me- morial Society, and the Signet. He was on the Freshman Recep- tion Committee for two years, and was chorister of his class. He prepared for college at the New Bedford High School. ROSCOE CON-KLIN G BRUCE entered college in 1898, after preparing at Phillips Exeter Academy. Sociology and Education he has made his special study. He was a Vice-President and a President of the Class Debating Clubs, and President of the iVar- sity Debating Club for two years. He was also Vice-President of the Republican Club, and of the Harvard Illustrated Magazine. He won the Pasteur Medal, the Coolidge Debating Prize, a Bow- doin Scholarship, and the Wendell Phillips Memorial Scholarship. Social settlement work interested him greatly, and he intends to devote himself to education in the South. HAROLD MILTON BRUCE won a Harvard Scholarship, in 1901. He participated in no form of routine athletics during his collegemourse. Music and Science proved most interesting to him, and he made a special study of both. He was a member of the Worcester Academy Club and thex'Musical Club. He intends to take up the study of medicine. I W'ALTER LYMAN BRYANT liked debating, and intends to ehter the Law School. Chess is his favorite game, and in the Bos- ton Athletic Association meet in 1901 he represented i02 in the Class Relays. History, EconOmics, and English were of special interest to him. In athletics, he patronized the gymnasium, made a strength test of 831, and showed a strong interest in all forms of track athletics. . THOMAS STACEY BUBIER made a specialty of History and the Modern Languages. He entered in the fall of 1898, after preparing at the Lynn Classical High School. He was a member of the Kappa Gamma Chi Society. He preferred rowing to other forms of athletic exercise, and was especially partial to the single - shell. In his Freshman year he made a strength test of 598.5. He intends making the law his profession. KENNETH PEPPERRELL BUDD prepared for college at St. Marks and entered Harvard in the fall of 1898. In his c01- lege course he did not specialize, but took a broad choice of sub- jects. He was a member of Zeta Psi Club, Hasty Pudding Club, Harvard Polo Club, Institute of 1770, and Delta Kappa Epsilon. The field of his future activities he-has not, as yet, decided upon. ROBERT JOHN S BULKELEY was. Managing Editor of the Crimson. He prepared for college at the University School, Cleve- land, and entered regularly with his class. He did not limit his study to any particular branch, but his tastes ran in the direction 0f History, Economics and Philosophy. He had an interest in athletic sports, but did not participate actively in them. He was a member of the Hasty Pudding and the Signet. HOWARD VALENTINE BULLINGER received the degree of AB. from Haverford College in 1901, and entered Harvard in September 01 the same year as a Junior. He has a liking for Greek, but gave special study to English Philology and Litera- ture. He gave considerable attention to athletics, being a member of his class basket-ball team. He was also on the first squad of the cricket team. He prepared originally at the Central High School, Philadelphia. 8 CHARLES DAY BURCHENAL was a member of the En- gineering Society, the Electrical Club. and the Fencing Team. Apart from fencing, he did not take an active part in college ath- letic sports. His interests lay in the line of scientific study, and he specialized in Electrical Engineering. He entered in the fall of 1897, but was absent from college during the academic year of 1898-99. He prepared at the Richmond, Indiana, High School. ARTHUR SCOTT BURDEN entered the Lawrence Scientific School in the fall of 1898, having prepared at Cutleris School, New York. He took the General Science course, with the em- phasis on Geology. He did little in athletic work, apart from oc- casionally frequenting the gymnasium. He was a member of the Hasty Pudding Club. Business is attractive to him. FRANK BURGESS prepared for Harvard at Milton Academy. His favorite studies were courses in English and Fine Arts. He was a member of the Harvard Fencing Club, Institute of 1770, Delta Kappa Epsilon, and Hasty Pudding Club. In athletics, he made his Senior football team and his Fresmnan, Sophomore, Junior and Senior hockey teams, besides which he was interested in baseball and fencing. His life work is not yet chosen. HOLLIS BURGESS was a member of the Institute of 1770 and Vice-Commodovre of the Harvard Yacht Club. His chief in- terests lay in the direction of Modern Languages, having special- ized in English and French. He participated actively in athletics, especially in baseball and tennis. In his Freshman year he was a candidate for the baseball class team. His life work is to be Naval Architecture. HAROLD BURNETT entered regularly in.1898, having pre- pared for college at the Franklin School, Cincinnati, Ohio. He took a general conrse of study, but centered his interest chiefly upon English and History. In athletics, he went in strongly for golf, and was a regular patron of the gymnasium. He was also a member of the Fencing Club. He has travelled abroad extensive- ly for the purpose of study, and intends to take up architecture as his life work. LEROY PEARL BURNHAM prepared for college at the Waltham High School, entering in September, 1898. ?He was the winner of a University Scholarship, and was a member of there: Pierian Sodality, in which he played a icello. The study of Archi- tecture he has made a specialty, and he will probably continue this as a profession. Athleticsdid not attract him in an active way HARRY CARLTON BURNS. entered in the fall of 1897, hav- ing received his preparation for college at Fryeis School, Boston. He was a member of the Lawrence Scientific School, and he has made Architecture his special study. He took no active part in systematic athletic sports, although he was fond of exercising. He was a member of the Pen and Brush Club. His life work will probably be in the field of Architecture. ALFRED MUNSON BUTLER made the track team in 1899, and showed a deep interest in all forms of track athletics. His strength testewas 800. He prepared at the Worcester High School, and entered college in the autumn of 1898. He specialized in Chemistry, which he intends to make his profession. He won a John Harvard Scholarship, and was a member of the Pi Eta Soci- ety. In the Pi Eta theatricals of 1900 he took an active part. HAROLD WITT'ER BYNNER came in regularly with his class in the fall of 1898, after preparing at the Brookline High School. He confined himself chieHy t0 the work of the English Department, making this branch his special study. He was an Editor of the Advocate and a member of the Cercle Frangais. He was also the winner of the Boylston Second prize. At the Prospect Union he conducted a class in French. Athletics did not attract him t9 any great extent, and he took no part in routine physical training. His future work is yet undecided. 'i ARTHUR W'ILLIAM CALLENDER entered college in the fall of 1898, after preparing at the Pomfret School, Connecticut. He took part in the ballet 0f the play zigiven'by the Cercle Franqais in 1901. Although his course of study wasigeneral, he was partial to Fine Arts and Geology. He did not care greatly. for athletic sports, preferring other forms of exercise. He made a strength test of 714. DAVID COLIN CAMPBELL was a member of the Union Membership Committee, the Institute of 1770, and the Hasty Pudding Club. He entered college in September, 1898, after pre- paring at the Worcester Academy. Geology Was his favorite study, and he specialized in this subject. In athletics, he was active throughout his college course, especially in rowing and football. He was a member 0f the Freshman crew, and Captain of the Varsity football team in 1901. ANTONIO ALFRED CAPOTOSTO entered college'in the autumn of 1899, having prepared at the Boston English High School. He has devoted himself entirely to the study of the Romance Languages and Literature. Besides his regular icollege work, he has engaged in teaching Italian. He held' a Harvagd College Scholarship for two years, and was a member of the Bos- ton English High School Club, the Kappa Gamma Chi, and the Phi Beta Kappa Society. He has a liking for the Law, and in- tends to enter the Law School. -' GEORGE OLIVER CARPENTER, JR., received his college preparation at the Volkmann School, Boston, entering regularly with his class in 1898. He had a live interest in athletics, although he never tried for any college teams; 1100 points is his record in the strength test. Outside his regular studies, he took part in the work of the Prospect Union. He wasa member of the Pi Eta Society, the Deutscher V erein, the Yacht Club, and was also Secre- tary of the Lampoon. His chief interests lay in the study of Eco- nomics, in which he specialized. He intends to enter the field of business. , PHILIP ACOSTA CARROLL entered Harvafd in the fall of 1898. He has not specialized in any particular branch, but has developed a very keen interest in Economics and Philosophy. He has played football, and was a member of the Delta Kappa Epsilon, the Delta Phi, the Hasty Pudding Club, and the Porcel- lian Club. He enters the Harvard Law School next year. HOWARD HASTINGS CARROLL devoted himself to the study of Science, specializing in Physics and Architecture. He got his preparation for college at the Newton High School, and entered Harvard in September, 1898. Although something of an athlete, in a mild way, college athletics never seriously engaged his interest, either in the gymnasium 01' upon the field. He is fond of Mechanical and Art Drawing, and intends to continue the study of these subjects in the Lawrence Scientific School. ' JAMES OAKLEY CARSON prepared for college at the Uni- versity School, Chicago, and enterbd .in the fall of 1898. He divided his interest between English and Chemistry, but special- ized in the latter; He was a candidate for the Crimson in his. Freshman and Sophomore years, and was a member of the Pi Eta Society, the Chicago Club, the Chess Club, the Boylston Chemical Club, and the Cercle Franqais. He took part in 8The Cam- paignersf the Pi Eta theatricals presented in 1900. He thinks seriously of the Ministry as a profession, and intends to enter the Divinity School. Athletics in its lighter forms occasionally en- gaged his attention. GLENN CARLEY entered college in the autumn of.1898, hav- ing received his preparation at the Rogers School, Youngstown, Ohio. His interest while in college centred in Philosophy and Economics, having specialized in the latter. He had an abiding interest in systematic physical training, and went in actively for baseball and gymnasium work. What line of work he will take up after graduation is still undecided. LEON JOHN COOK received the degree of Pd.B. at Normal College, Albany, New York, in 1897, where he prepared, and en- tered in September, 1899. He engaged in teaching night school and doing philanthropic work outside of his regular course of study. He was the winner of a Harvard College Scholarship. Athletics did not appeal strongly to him, and he took no active part in any athletic sports. He likes teaching so well that he in- tends to make it his life work. HENRY AVERY CARLTON entered in the autumn of 1898, having prepared for college, at the Roxbury Latin School. He was Secretary and Treasurer of the Boylston Chemical Club, and a member of the Roxbury Latin Club and the Weld Boat Club. In rowing and track athletics he took an active interest, being a candi- date for the track team in 1899. His strength test was 642.6. He won a Harvard College Scholarship. Chemistry he intends to make his profession. GUY FAIRFAX CARY entered college in the fall of 1898, having prepared at the Groton School. His course of study was general, with some special preference fot History, French and Government. He was a member of the Institute of 1770, the tiDickey, and the Hasty Pudding Club. Athletics attracted him in an active way, and he went in for golf and tennis. He com- pleted his college course in three years, passing his Senior year in the Law School. He has traveled extensively, and intends to take up the law as his profession. ERNEST BRUCE CHAFFEE took a general eourse of study, but his tastes favored History and the Fine Arts. He entered col- lege in September, 1898, having prepared at the Dorchester High School. In athletics, he was Captain of the class hockey team, a member of the class and ivarsity lacrosse teams, and the class foot- ball team. Basket-ball was also one of his enjoyments. He in- tends to enter the Law School, and to make this subject his profes- sion. MERRILL EDWIN CHAMPION took most kindly to the Modern Languages, and specialized in French. He prepared at the Wakefield High School, entering college in the fall of 1899. He won the Class of 1.841 Scholarship, the Bowditch Scholarship, and the Detur prize. He took little part in athletics, as represented by systematic training. Medicine interests him, and he intends to enter upon it as a profession. HENRY MORSE CHANNING entered with the class of 1901, but lost a year through illness. He completed his college course in three years, attending the Law School during his, Senior year. He specialized in History and the Modern Languages. Athletics claimed much of his attention, being a candidate for the track team and the ivarsity football team. He was a member of the Harvard Shooting Club, and was high man in the Yale-Har- vard match of 1899. He prepared for college at the Brookline High School and in Europe. LAWRENCE DUDLEY CHAPIN was Secretary and Li- brarian of St. Paulis Society, and was a member of the Freshman and Sophomore Debating C1ubs,r the Springfield Club, the Whist Club, and the Y. M. C. A. He entered in 1898, having prepared at the Springfield High School. His strength test was 524, and he participated in running, golf and rowing. He was a member of the track team and the golf team. Outside of his college course a he took part in the philanthropic work of the Boysi Club, and pub- lished a paper on the work of the St. Paulis Society. He intends to enter the Medical School. WILLIAM FRANCIS CHASE entered from the Newton High School, and completed his college course in three years. His tastes lay in the direction of Philosophy and Economics, and he devoted special study to the latter. He was active in many forms of athletic sports, being a member of his class f00tball,-baseball and relay teams. He patronized the gymnasium regularly, trained for the track team, and was fond of tennis. Outside his college work, he engaged in surveying, arid traveled extensively. He will enter the banking business. JULIAN DWIGHT CHASE specialized in Mechanical 'Engi- neering. He entered the Lawrence Scientific School in the fall of 1898, after his preparation at Haleis School, Boston. He was President of the Mechanical Club, and was a member of the Har- vard Engineering Society, and the Theta Delta Chi Society. He engaged in machine shop work apart from his regular work in college. Designing is the phase of Mechanical Engineering most iriteresting to him. i TILESTON CHICKERING made a strength test of 600, but did not participate in athletics during his college course. He en- tered in September, 1898, having prepared for college at the Berkeley and Chauncy Hall Schools. He was a member of Har- vard Engineering Society and the Civil Engineering Club. He cared most for Science, and specialized in Civil Engineering, which he Will make his profession. He intends t9 do further work in the Lawrence Scientific School. WARREN HUNNEWELL CHILD prepared at the Hopkin- son School and entered Harvard in the fall of 1898. He has been particularly interested in scientific work. He was a member of the Kalurhet Club, of which organization he was Treasurer; a member and President of the University Mandolin Club; mem- ber of his Freshman Mandolin Club; also of the University Banjo Club; Manager of the Advocate, and a member of Memorial Soci- ety, the Hasty Pudding Club, and the Yacht Club. In the spring of 1902 he took part in the Hasty Pudding show. What he will do after graduation remains undecided. REGINALD CHRISTENSON prepared at theArlington High 1 School, and entered college in the fall of 1898. He took an active part in college athletics, being especially partial to baseball. He played on his class nines, and was a member of the Varsity sec- ond team. He won the George Emerson Lowell Scholarship. His profession is undecided, but he thinks favorably of. teaching. The Classics absorbed his attention principally, and he specialized in them. - CHARLES LEONARD CHRISTIERNIN prepared for col- lege at English High School, Boston, entering Harvarcl in the . Q4..:., mnmLhmy, , .4 fall of 1898. His favorite courses were Hygiene, Chemistry and English. He was a member of Kappa Gamma Chi, Boylston . Chemical Club, and English High Club of Harvard. In athletics he was most interested in rowing. He will enter the Harvard Medical School. HARRY CHRISTOPHER CHUBB entered in September, 1898, after preparing at the Lawrence High School. He special- ized in the Classics, and was a member of the Classical Club. In athletics, he took no active interest, although not averse to out- door exercise. He made a strength test of 590. He won a Price Greenleaf Scholarship in his Freshman year. The law has some attraction for him. M ORTON LEBARON CHURCH prepared for college at Phillips Academy, and entered Harvard in the fall of 1898. He has been especially interested in the Modern Languages and Geology, having specialized in the former. He has taken no active interest in any form of regular athletic training. He was a mem- ber of the Theta Delta Chi Fraternity and of the Andover Club. What line of work he will pursue on graduating remains uncer- tain. W ALTER HAROLD CLAFLIN entered Harvard in the fall of 1898, after graduating from the Newton High School. He has shown no marked enthusiasm in any branch of athletics, al- though he appreciates the value of all outdoor exercise. He has been especially interested in historical 'research work, and has specialized strongly in histOry. He is a member of the Phi Beta Kappa Society. He has held a Bowditch Scholarship, and later won the Ruluff Sterling Choate Scholarship, He enters the Graduate School next year. LOUIS CRAWFORD CLARK, JR., took a general course of study, but found much to interest him in History and Economics. He entered college in the autumn of 1898, after preparing at the Pomfret School, Connecticut. He was a member of the Hasty Pudding, the Porcellian Club, the Zeta Psi, the Institute of 1770, and the llDickey? He was also a member of the Fencing Club. He took an active part in the Hasty Pudding theatricals. He pat- ronized the gymnasium, and participated in various forms of track athletics. JOHN HENRY CLIFFORD was a member of the Institute of 1770,. of the llDickey, the Hasty Pudding, and the Sphinx Club. He entered Harvard in the autumn of I898,e from the Groton School. He completed his college course in three years, i V entering the Law School during his Senior year. He intends to follow law as a profession. OREN HOWARD COBB entered college in the autumn of . 1898, having prepared at Riverview Academy. Athletics did not strongly attract him, with the exception of baseball, in which he showed some active interest. Chemistry and Zoology were his chosen studies, and he gave to these his principal attention. He intends to take up the study of medicine, in the Hopkins Medical SchooL PAUL NAYLOR COBURN prepared for college at Andover and entered Harvard in the fall of I898. He has been especially interested in the study of English, History, and Government. He rowed on his F reshman crew, and in his Junior year was a sub on the ,Varsity crew. He was a member of the Institute of I770, the Delta Kappa Epsilon, and the Hasty Pudding Club. He will en- ter the Law School. FRANCIS PARKMAN COFFIN was prepared for college at St. Paulls School, Concord, N . H., and was admitted to the Izawl- rence Scientific School in September, 1898. He has followed the programme prescribed for students in Electrical Engineering, but has liked best the courses in pure Mathematics. He has been a member of the Engineering Society and the Electrical Club, and intends to be an electrical engineer. He has been actively in- terested in rowing, and has tried for the Weld class crews. FRANCIS WILLIAM COKER received the degree of A.B. from the University of North Carolina in 1899, and entered Har- vard in the fall of 1901. He was a member of the Harvard Philosophical Club, and the Y. M. C. A., engaging in philanthropic work in South Boston during his college course. He was a mem- ber of the Executive Committee of the Harvard Philanthropic Club. Athletics did not attract him to any considerable extent, although he took an interest in out-door exercise. His future is undecided. CLARENCE CONANT COLBY entered Harvard in the fall of 1898, on graduating from the Roxbury Latin School. He has been particularly interested in the study of English, History, and Government. In 1900 and 1901 he rowed in the Weld Senior graded crew; he has rowed in the Weld Sophomore, Junior, and Senior boats; he was a substitute on the Freshman crew; a substi- tute on the 1901 University crew, and is at present on the ,Varsity squad for the 1902 ,Yarsity' crew. He enters the Harvard Law School next year. WILLIAM PARKER COLLIER showed most interest in Education and Latin, specializing in the latter. He prepared at the Public School of Wheeling, West Virginia, entering college in the fall of 1900. In 1895 he received an A.B. from the Ohio State University. He took an interest in athletic sports, and was fond of lawn tennis, being a candidate for the 1902 class tournament. He intends to make teaching his profession. x JOSEPH HENRY CONVERSE; 2ND, was attracted strongly toward Science, and gave special attention to Zoology. He en- tered the Lawrence Scientific Sdhool in .1898; having prepared at Hales School, Boston. He was a member of the Pi Eta Soci- ety, and took an active interest in the Pi Eta theatricals presented in 1900. He made the ,Varsity track team in 1899, and was also a member of the 1901 and 1902 track teams. His favorite sport, and the one in which he excelled, was hurdling. In 1901 he was' a member of the Harvard-Yale track team, which competed against the Oxtford-Cambridgei team. In the International Games, held at New York, September 25, 1901, he equalled the Harvard rec- ord of 15 3-55. for the 120-yard high hurdles. He also equalled this record again at the Intercollegiate Games at New York, M ay 5 31, 1902, when he won first prize in the high hurdles. In 1900 he was a member of the Indoor Relay team. Besides hurdling, he was also interested in running and jumping. He will take up the stndy of medicine at the Harvard Medical School. WALTER COOK, JR, prepared at Morsels School, New York City, and entered college in the autumn of 1898. Although his college work was general, he was partial to History. In athletics, a he went in for hockey, tennis and football, being fondtof all out- door sports. He was a member of the Institute of 1770 and the Kalumet Club. 'He intends to take up the study of Mining as his: special line of work. CHARLES ANSON COONS entered Harvard in the autumn of 1898, having prepared for college at the Hartwick Seminary, in New York. His study has been along general scientific lines, 110 one science monopolizing his attention. In athletics, he chose his own methods of exercise, and did not share in any form of regular athletic training. He has found school work interesting, and in- tends to devote himself to it. OSCAR FULTON COOPER received his preparation at the ' Belmont School, California, entering regularly in 1898. He was very fond of athletics, especially of football, having played for three years on the Second and ,Varsity squads. English was the subject of his chieflinterest. He was Secretary of the Institute of 1770, President of the Signet, and Vice-President of the Cali- fornia Club. He was also a member of the Fencing Team, the Psi Delta Psi Society, the llDicke-vfi and the Hasty Pudding Club. He was an editor of the Crimson, and was student cor- respondent for the Graduatesl Magazine. He took part in the Hasty Pudding theatiicals during his Junior year. He entered the Law School after completing his college course in three years. ARTHUR ECKFELDT CORBIN prepared for college at Lawrenceville School, Pennsylvania, and entered Harvard in the fall of 1897. He has been interested in Geology and Mining, having specialized in Geology. He has taken an active interest in rowing and swimming. He tried for the Freshman crew, and was on the swimming team two years. He was a member of the Pi Eta Society, the Banjo Club; a member, and, in 1898, Secretary of the W'ater Polo Swimming Association; a member of the Harv vard Cricket Club, and in 1898 Assistant Manager of the cricket l team. In his F reshman year he tried for the Lampoon and for the Crimson. In the- fall of 1897 he played in llAtalieY During the past four years he has been engaged incidentally in advertis- ing work. He will enter the Lawrence Scientific School next fall, to continue the study of Mining. CHARLES EMERSON CORSON prepared at the Haver- hill High School. He was Treasurer of the Y. M. C. A., and a member of the Freshman Debating Club. He had a leaning to- ward Science, and specialized in Geology and Metallurgy. In athletics, he was devoted to football, making both the Sophomore and Senior Class teams. 900 was his strength test. He held the H. G. Nichols Scholarship for three years. He took part in the Greek play in his Junior year, was soloist in the Freshman Glee Club, was a member of the lVarsity Glee Club, and sang in the College choir for four years. THOMAS MOODY CORSON entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1898, having been admitted in 1893, on graduating from the Salem Classical and High School of Salem, Massachusetts. He worked in an office live years before entering the University. He has not specialized in any particular branch, but he has taken special interest in the study of English, Greek, and Philosophy. He was a rnember of the Classical Club and the Harvard Masonic Club, having been Secretary and Treasurer of the latter organiza- tion during 1901-1902. 'In his Sophomore, Junior, and Senior years he has held a William Whiting Scholarship. He has not tried for any of the athletic teams, but has taken regular work in .the gymnasium. He will enter the Harvard Divinity School, look- ing forward to taking up his life work in the ministry. RICHARD JOSEPH COTTER made a strength test of 856, but did not participate actively in athletics. He prepared at the Soymerville Latin School, entering Harvard in September, 1898. He was a member of the Delta Upsilon Society and the Somer- Ville Latin Club. His interest lay mostly in the direction of His- tory and Economics. He is attracted to the Law School, and in- tends to make this subject his profession. BORDEN COVEL came to college in the fall of 1898, from the Chauncy Hall School,Boston. His course of study was general, but he had some preference for History. He was a member of the Weld Boat Club, the Institute of I 770, and the Harvard Yacht 8 Club. He participated actively in rowing, being a member of the Weld Club crew, and the class and graded crews. ROBERT JACKSON CRAM entered in the autumn of 1898, after preparing at the Roxbury Latin School. He was a candi- date for the Crimson in his Sophomore year. History was the subject of his special interest. He took but slight interest in athletic sports, but, occasionally attended the gymnasium, He completed his cellege course in three years, attending the Law School during his Senior'year. Law attracts him as a profession. PAUL HENRY CRAM entered Harvard in the fall of 1898, after graduating froin the Portland High School. During his residence at the University he has showed no particular interest in any athletic work, all his interest having been centred on the study of the 'Modei'n Languages, Music, and the Fine Arts. He hasibeen engaged in musical work outside of the regular work in the University. The line of work he will follow through life is still undecided. W'ILLIAM MERRIAM CRANE prepared for college at the Morse 8: Rogers School of New York, enteringr Harvard in Sep- tember, 1898. He specialized in Semitic Languages, and Music and Languages in general claimed his chief interest. He was President and Secretary of the Young Menis Christian Associa- tion, a member of Delta Upsilon Society, of the Musical Clubs, Deutscher Verein, Automobile Club, and 0f the Semitic Confer- ence. In his Freshman and Junior years he was awarded a Har- vard College Scholarship. His life work will be the study of Old Testament Languages and Literature, and he will enter the Divin- ity School. MILLARD GARFIELD CUMMING was a member of the - Golf Club during his Sophomore year, and was allied with the Harvard Republican Club. He prepared at the Boys High School, Brooklyn, and entered regularly in the autumn of I898. English has been his special study. He participated very little in athletics, With the exception of gelf, of which he was fond. His likings turn towards the Law, which he will doubtless make his profes- sion. ELTON GRAY CUSHMAN entered Harvard in the fall of 1898, on graduating from the Taunton High School, Taunton, Mass. His chief interest has been'centred in American History, English Literature, Music, and in the study of German, especially on its literary side. He has not been actively interested in ath- letics. He was a member of the Kappa Gamma Chi Fraternity. He enters the Harvard Law School next year. GEORGE BIGELOW DABNEY entered in September, 1898. having prepared for college at the Hopkinson School, Boston. He made a strength test of 820.7, and was devoted to athletics, especially football, rowing and baseball. He was a member of the Newell Junior crew, and a candidate for the Freshman and Senior football teams. He was also a Junior usher. Although his life work is not definitely decided, he intends to enter the Law School. ALFRED MITCHELL DAME entered Harvard in the fall of 1898, on graduating from the Lynn Classical High School. He has specialized in the Classics and has held a Harvard College Scholarship, a John Harvard Scholarship, a Bowditch Scholar- ship; in November, 1900, he was awarded a Detur. He was a member of the Phi Beta Igappa Society, the Camera Club, and the Classical Club. He will enter the Graduate School, looking forward to teaching as his life work. LINCOLN ADELBERT DAVISON came to Harvard in Sep- tember, 1900, from Syracuse, New York. He has followed those studies, treating of aesthetic subjects, giving special attention to Fine Arts and Philosophy. He took comparatively slight interest in college athletic sports, although he was an occasional patron .01 the gymnasium. He won the L. C. Jones Scholarship. He took the degree of Bachelor of Painting at Syracuse University in 1890, then. traveled and studied abroad until 1894, after which he took charge of an academic school until he entered Harvard in 1900. He was a member of the Harvard Masonic Club. JOHN WASHINGTON DAVIDGE prepared for college in Washington and entered Harvard in the fall of 1898. He was a member of the Institute of 1770 and 0f the Southern Club, being President of the last mentioned. He was interested in all forms of athletics, and was coxswain on several of the W eld graded crews. The law will be his life work. EDWIN RUSSELL DAVOL received his preparation for col- lege at the Taunton High School and entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1898. He has been interested in courses in English, French, and Philosophy, but he' prefers the latter. He has found much time to devote to music, and has been a member of both the Banjo wand the Mandolin Club. He cared little for athletics, and did not participate in any branch of athletic activity. RICHARD MELVILLE DAY prepared for college at the Roxbury Latin School, entering Harvard in the fall of 1898. He was most interested in History and Fine Arts. He was a member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. Shooting and walking were his favorite forms of athletics. He intends going into busi- UCSS. EDWIN PIERRE DEWES prepared at the University School, Chicago, and during his college course specialized in Modern Lan- guages and Economics. He was a member of the Cercle Frangais, the Chicago Club, the Chess Club, the Weld Boat Club, and be- longed to the Freshman Debating Club. In athletics, his interest was in rowing. His life work is not yet decided, although he may take up the study of law. ARTHUR STONE DEWING entered college in the autumn of 1898, after preparing at the Cambridge High School. He evinced decided interest in Astronomy and Chemistry, but the field of his special work was Philosophy. HefWon a Matthews Scholarship, and also a Detur Prize in 1901. Outside his regular work he gave considerable time to pfivate tutoring, principally in the sciences. He was President of the Harvard Philosophical Club. Athletics had little interest for him. He intends to enter the Graduate School. JOHN ADAMS. DIX prepared for college at Groton and Cut- ler and entered Harvard in the fall of 1898' He is interested in Architecture, and has specialized in that sttidy. In the fall of 1899 he tried for the Lampoon. He was a member and Librarian , 0f the Digamma Fraternity, a member of the Delta Kappa Epsilon, the Institute of 1770, the Hasty Pudding Club, the 'Sig- 9 net, the O. K., and the Cercle Frangais. In 1899 he took part in ' the French play, and in 1902 in the Hasty, Pudding theatricals. He will enter the Architectural Department of Columbia Uni- versity. ARTHUR STURGIS. DIXEY entered Harvard in the fall of 1898, after preparation at Noble and Greenoughis. He has been interested in the study of Government, History, and Economics. He was a member of the Zeta Psi Fraternity, the Hasty Pudding Club, the Institute of 1770, the Deutscher Verein, a member and President of the Cercle Frangais, a member of the Polo Club, and he has served-on the Lampoon during his Sophomore year. In. his Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior years he: has taken part in the, plays of. the Cercle Frangais. ' He will enter the Law School. ALBERT DODGE, JR, gave inost attention. to Mining and Metallurgy, in which subjects he specialized. He entered Har- yard in September, 1898, after preparing at the Gloncester High School. He liked exercise, but took little interest in systematic athletics of any kind. He was a member of the Harvard Engi- . neering Society, the Kappa Gamma Chi, and the Freshman Man- dolin Club. ' i ERNEST IRVIN DOE prepared for college at the W altham High School and entered Harvard with the class of 1902. En- gineering laboratory courses were the ones in which he was most interested, and he was a member of the Harvard Mechanical Club; He did not take part in regular University athletics, but was fond of walking: and out-door exereise. Mechanical Engineering will probably be his life work. i! WILLIAM OLIVER DOHERTY entered Harvard regularly in September, 1898, having prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Scientific work attracted him from the start, and he specialized in the Department Of Civil Engineering. He took little share in college sports, but likes the outdoor life. He was a member of the Phillips Exeter Club and the Harvard Engineering Society. He intends to devOte himself to engineering as a profession. DENNIS SAWYER DOWNES was a member of the Sigma Alpha Upsilon Society. He took an interest in various college activities, being a candidate for the Crimson in 1899. He re- ceived his preparation for college at Hildrethis Classical School, and entered in the autumn of 1898; Although he did ndt specialize in any subject, he was partialyto the study of Philosophy and Economics. His future line of work. has not yet been decided. RICHARD VVIGGIN DROVV N specialized in Mechanical En- gineering, entering regularly with his class in 1898. He received his preparation at the Lynn Classical High School. Athletics did not appeal to him in an active way, and he did not participate in any College sports. He was CorrespondingSecretary of the Theta Delta Chi Society, Treasurer of the Harvard Mechanical Club, and was a member of the Harvard Engineering Society; He will probably pursue some line of engineering work. HARRY 'CHITTENDEN DUDLEY prepared for college at the Belmont School, California, entering Harvard in September, 1898. The Sciences attracted him, especially Geology and Min- ing, and he made a special study of Mining Engineering. He went in strongly for athletics, more patticularly for baseball, being a member of the second nine twice, and was taken on the iVar- sity squad during his Junior Year. He will probably follow Min- ing Engineering as a profession. ALDRICH DURANT came fto-college in September, 1898, after preparing at the Cambridge Latin School. Science proved most interesting to him, and he devoted special attention to its Engineering side. He was fond of athletics, being a member of his class crew and baseball team. . He was a candidate for the Crimson, won a Harvard College Scholarship, and was Secretary of the Harvard Social Service Committee. Engineering will be his vocation. LELAND TURNER DUTTON specialized in Chemistry. He prepared at the Belmont School and the Watertown High School, entering college in September, 1898. He was chairman of numer- ous Club committees, and a member of the Delta Upsilon Society and the Boylston Chemical Club. Sickness caused him to lose a year from his college course. He looks forward to a business career. JAMES FISHER DVVINELL prepared for college at- the W inchesteri High School, entering regularly with his class. He was obliged to take a leave of absence for one year on account of illness. His work in College has been of a general nature, but he was chiefly interested in the study of Economics. sHe went in strongly for athletics, being very found of tennis and golf. In his Freshman year he was a candidate for the class football team. His future activities are as yet undecided. RALPH SWAN EARLE prepared at the Cutler Private School, N ewton, entering in the fall of 1898. He did not narrow his studies, was partial to Economics and. Philosophy. He went in strongly for track athletics, training regularly in the gymnasium, and was also fond of tennis. He was President of the Sophomore Debating Club, and a member of the Harvard Musical Club. He intends to take up the study of Law. WILLIAM DEARBORN EATON entered college in the autumn of 1898, after preparing at a private school. He Was de- voted to athletics, being a member of the ,Varsity football team during the first three years of his college course. He was also active in baseball and track athletics. Economics and Geology were attractive to him, but his special work was done in Civil En- gineering, which he will probably follow as his vocation. He was a member of the Institute of 1770. WALTER MAUNEY EBY entered Harvard in September, 1899, after attending two years the Ottawa University, Kansas. He has made a special study of Philosophy, but English, Ecoe . nomics and Sociology have also shared his interests. He belonged to the Junior and Senior Wranglers, was a member of the. Y. M. C. A., and also of the Pierian Sodality, in which he played a cor- net. Baseball was his favorite sport, being aimember 0f the Junior baseball team. He took part in debating, and was in- terested in the work of the Philanthropic Club. He is now trying to decide between the Law and Theology. CORBIN EDGELL prepared'for college at Andover and en- tered Harvard in the fall of 1898. Of his college courses he was most interested in Fine Arts and Government. In athletics, he took part in football and track w01'k, fencing and gymnasium work. He will enter a business career. RICHARD ELBERT EDWARDS came to college in 1898, having prepared at the Worcester Academy. He took a broad course of study, but put special work on Economics. He partici- pated actively in athletics, especially in lacrosse, football and row- ing. He was a member of the Junior and Senior lacrosse teams, and was substitute on the Senior football team. He was Treas- urer 0f the Pi Eta Society, Secretary and Vice-President of the Worcester Academy Club, and Secretary and Treasurer of the Indiana Club. He was also. a member of the Harvard Memorial Society and the Senior Spread Committee. In the Pi Eta theatri- cals of 1900 he took an active part, and in 1902 he wrote part of the play presented by that SoCiety. ALBERT EHRENFRIED received his preparation for col- lege at the Boston Latin School, entering regularlylwith his class in 1898. His tastes ran towards Chemistry and Philosophy, and French in particular, in which subject he specialized. His interest in athletics was passive rather than active, although he sometimes frequented the gymnasium. He shared in the work of the Old South Historical Society, where he prepared and read several papers on historical subjects. He was a member of the Boylston Chemical Club, and intends to devote himself to the study and practice of medicine. ALFRED EDWARD ELLS. prepared at Worcester Academy, entering Harvard in the fall of 1898. He has specialized in Eng- 1 lish, having been particularly interested in the study of English Composition and Fine Arts. He was a member of the Weld Boat Club, and rowed on two Intermediate crews from that club. He was a member and President of the Whist Club, a member of the Worcester Academy Club, the Golf Club, and the Anthropological Society. He was Business Editor of the Harvard Monthly in thefall of 1901. In the fall of 1899 he took part in the theatricals presented by the Cercle Frangais. He will enter the Graduate School. KENNETH BALES EMERSON entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 1887, after preparing at the Phillips Exeter Academy. 961.8 was his strength test, and he went in actively for athletics, in the form of tennis, handball, and gymnasium work, and he had considerable interest in track athletics. He was a member of the Phi Beta Kappa Society, the Y. M. C. A., and taught several classes during two years association with the Cambridge Social Union. He was also connected with the Riverside Alliance Settle- ment work. He was absent from college eleven years between his Freshman and Sophomore year. He won a scholarship each year of his attendance at college. FREDERICK I. EMERY entered regularly with his class in the fall of 1898, having received his preparation at the Browne and Nichols School. His work in college has been of a general. charac- ter, but his inclinations have been toward Philosophy. Athletics clairnedimuch of his interest, being Manager of the Sophomore and Senior class baseball team, and also Manager of the iVarsity hockey team' in 1902. He was a member of the Fencing Club, the Institute of 1770, the llDickeyF the Sphinx Club, and the Hasty ' Pudding Club. He was also a member of the Senior Spread Committee. In his sports, he was devoted to golf and running. ERNEST VICTOR EMMES prepared for Harvard at Hop- kinson. Chemistry, Geology and Physics were his favorite courses. Baseball was the form of athletics in which he was most interested, and he was also fond of tennis, hand-ball and skating. and took gymnasium work more or less regularly. His life work he has not yet chosen. W ILLIAM BACON EMMON S prepared for college at Groton, entering Harvard in the fall of 1898. He was a member of the Hasty Pudding Club, the Delta Kappa Epsilon and the Institute of 1770. In athletics, he played on the 1902 class foot- ball team in his Senior year, was fond of sailing and gymnasium work. He has gone to Wyoming as a cow puricher and sheep herder. GEORGE BACHE EMORY prepared for college at Hopkin- sonls School and entered Harvard in the fall of 1898. He has been interested in the study of French. lHe has rowed on his Freshman crew, and is at present on the iVarsity squad for the 1902 iVarsity crew. He was a member of the Institute of 1770 and of the Deutscher Verein. He will enter the Medical School. LEWIS ADAMS FALES found most to interest him in the study of Mathematics, the Sciences, and Education. He prepared for college at the Bucksport Seminary, Maine, and under a private tutor. He entered in 1894, but his course Was interrupted. In athletics he did not find much to interest him in an active way. In his Freshman year he won a Detur. Teaching is in thesline of his tastes, and he will follow it as a vocation. I FRANK CHENEY FARLEY entered with his class in the autumn of 1898, having prepared at J. H. Morse,s School, New York. He had a taste for the lighter forms of college athletics, patronizing the gymnasium somewhat. He was a member of the Cricket Club and a candidate for the cricket team. He madeha special study of the Fine Arts, with considerable attention to Architecture and History. He intends to make Architecture his vocation. JOHN SMITH FARLOW entered regularly in the fall of 1898, having prepared at Noble,s School, Boston. He participated actively in athletics, being at one time a member of the Senior class crew. In his Sophomore year he made a strength test of 840. He also went in strongly for football. Philosophy and Govern- ment 'were his favorite subjects, and he did special work in Political Science. He was a member of the Deutscher Verein, and took part in the play presented during his Freshman year. He will doubtless take up the study of Law. FCYRUS WHEELER FAXON prepared at the University School, Cleveland, entering college in the fall of 1898. He special- ized in the study of History and Economics, and gave considerable attention to Fine Arts. He was fond of athletics sports, and par- nticipated regularly in the training for general track work. Be- sides his college work, he was greatly interested in the activities of the University Settlement. He took part in the ballet of the Cercle Frangais theatricals presented in his Freshman year. NATHANIEL WALES FAXON had a leaning towards the sciences and put special work upon Chemistry and Biology. He entered regularly with his class in September, 1898, receiving his preparation for college at the Hopkinson School, BostOn. He 7 found much to attract him in athletics, especially in rowing, having been a candidate for the class crew in his Freshman year. He was Treasurer of Theta Beta Chi Society. Medicine and surgury appeal to him strongly, and he intends to take up these studies in the Medical School. His college course was completed in three years. THEODORE BRADSHAW FAY received his preparation at the Central High School, Washington, D. C. His deepest in- terest lay in the field of History. and Architecture, and he made a special study of the latter. In athletics, he played tennis a great deal, and was a candidate for the baseball team and the golf team. The Prospect Union work engaged his attention somewhat throughout his course. He was Secretary and Treasurer of the Pen and Brush Club, and also Secretary of the Zeta Zeta Gamma Society. He will pursue his studies further in the Lawrence Scientific School, and intends to follow Architecture as a profes- sion. GARLAND PETER FERRELL was a member of the Pi Eta Society, the Freshman and Sophomore Debating Clubs, the Weld Boat Club, and the Gun Club. He came to Harvard in September, 1898, having received his preparation for college at Fairmount College, Wichita, Kansas. His course of study was broad, but he laid special emphasis upon English Composition and Literature. Outside his regular work he engaged in newspaper correspondence, and contributed to various standard periodicals. He took part in 8The Campaigners? the Pi Eta theatricals pre- sented in 1900, and became one of the founders of the Harvard Illustrated Magazine in his Sophomore year. Journalism attracts A him as a v0cation. HERMANN THEODORE FICK entered in September, 1898, after receiving his preparation at the Boston Latin School. His chief interests lay in Greek and Latin, in which subjects he specialized. Although he made a strength test of 841, he did not care much for systematic athletics in any form,.preferring other means of exercise. He was the winner of a Bowditch Scholarship, and he intends to take up teaching as a profession. W ALTER FISCHEL prepared for college at Smith Academy, St. Louis, and, after some study at Washington University, en- tered Harvard in the fall of 1898. His favorite courseswere His- tory and Hygiene and Chemistry. He was a member of the Deutscher Verein, and an Editor of the Crimson. In athletics, he participated in rowing, tennis, football and baseball, making the second -Weld Freshman 1902 crew. The study of medicine will be his life work, and he has already completed a year of his course at the Medical Department of Washington University. JAMES HENRY FITZPATRICK entered Harvard in the fall of 1898 from Haleis School. He has specialized in English, besides being very much interested in the study of Greek, Latin, Semitic, and Anthropology. He has taken no special athletic training, although he appreciates the value of regular outdoor exercise, and believes in the cultivation of the powers of en- durance rather than mere muscular strength. He will enter the Medical School. CHARLES HAROLD FLOYD took up athletic training in the gymnasium and on the field, and was a candidate for the track team. His interests centered in Fine Arts and Architecture, and he specialized in the latter. V He was a member of the Golf Club, the Pen and Brush Club, and the Republican Club. He .. agv'v mimwmg, a A e 77' a received his preparation for college at the Milton Academy, entering regularly with his class in 1898. JOSEPH WESTMONT FOLEY prepared at the High School, Concord, New Hampshire, and entered college in 1898. In his college work he devoted most? attention to Fine Arts and Economics. He was a member of the Pierian Sodality, and also gave some of his time to musical interests not, directly connected with the University. He was interested in athletics, and came out for his Freshman football team, and later for the Varsity. He edited one of the Harvard-Yale Boat Race Programmes dur- ing his course. He expects to enter the Harvard Law School next fall. VVALDO EMERSON FORBES prepared for Harvard at Mil- ton Academy, Massachusetts, entered in the autumn of 1898. He specialized in Philosophy and was much interested besides in the various English courses. He was a member of the Harvard Me- morial Society, Delta Phi Club, O. K. Society, Signet, Amphadon, Institute of 1770, Delta Kappa Epsilon, and Librarian of the Hasty Pudding. His life work is not yet chosen. ' GEORGE SHANNON F ORBES prepared at the Roxbury Latin School, and entered college regularly with his class. He had a liking for Physics, Mathematics and German, but his specialty was Chemistry. He made a strength test of 765, and was ardent- ly devoted to baseball, tennis and golf. He won a Detur, and held three scholarships during his college course. He was Presi- dent of the Junior Wranglers, a member of the Phi Beta Kappa Society, the class Debating Clubs, and the Deutscher Verein. He ' did some teaching at the Cambridge Social Union, in the work in which he was interested, and he acted as Assistant in Chemistry 3 for two years. Teaching appeals to him as a profession. JOSEPH FOSTER, JR; entered in the fall of 1898, having received his preparation at the Portsmouth High School, New Hampshire. His course of study was of a general nature, with some emphasis on History. He was fond of athletics, especially of track work, having been a candidate for the track team. He was also partial to tennis, as a lighter sport. He was a member of the Institute of 1770, the Harvard Memorial Society, and the Hasty Pudding Club. He was also a member of. the Harvard Musical Club, and was Business Manager of the Crimson. SANFORD DEWEY FRANCE came to Harvard in 1898, receiving his preparation at the Oneonta Normal School, New York. He went in for college athletics, devoting himself mostly to baseball. He made a strength test of 750. Physics and Mathe- matics were most agreeable to him, although he did not specialize. He was a member of the Phi Beta Kappa Society, and won a Bowditch and a Bowdoin scholarship. He also won a Detur prize. He has some thought of teaching. RICHARD STANDISH FRANCIS entered in September, 1898, receiving his preparation in the Montclair High School, New Jersey. His tastes lay in the direction of the Sciences, and he specialized in Civil Engineering. He was an enthusiast in athletics, participating in nearly all its forms. He was a member of the ,Varsity crew, as well as the lacrosse and golf teams. Baseball and tennis also came in for a share of his attention. , He made a strength test of 707. EDGAR BLOCK FRANK prepared for college at Dr. Sachis Collegiate Institute and entered Harvard in the autumn of 1899. GEORGE SMALL FRANKLIN got ready for college at Deichmannls School, Baltimore. His likings turned towards History and Economics, and he made a special study of Political Science. He enjoyed athletics, especially rowing. He was a member of the Freshman crew. He won a Harvard College scholarship, and was a member of the Kalumet Club, and Secre- tary of the Southern Club. Law appeals to him strongly as a profession. VINCENT MORSE FROST held a University scholarship for three years. Outside of his regular college worklhe taught night school and in boys, camp vacation schools, besides consider- able private tutoring. He was prepared at the Cambridge Manual Ti'aining School. Mechanical Engineering attracted him, and he made it a specialty. He was Secretary of the Harvard Engie neering Society for two years, and Treasurer of the Harvard Mechanical Club. He was connected with the Harvard Engi- neering Journal in 1902. Engineering will be his life work. lCHANNING FROTHINGHAM, JR. prepared for college at the Polytechnic School, Brooklyn, and entered in the autumn of 1898. He did not narrow his interests in his college course, but kept his studies general. Athletics did not interest him actively, although he was not averse to outdoor exercise of his own choos- ing. He was a member of the Digamma Society, the Institute of 1770, the ttDickeyX, and the Hasty Pudding Club. He will take up the study of medicine at the Medical School. JOSEPH LAFORME FROTHINGHAM prepared for Har- vard at Hopkinson, entering in the fall of 1898. He was a mem- ber of the Fencing Club, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Institute of 1770, . and 0f the Zeta Psi. In athletics, he was most interested in foot- ball and did regular gymnasium work. Medicine will be his life work, and he is already registered in the Harvard Medical School. LAWRENCE POTTER iFROTHINGHAM prepared at the Polytechnic Institute, Brooklyn, and entered regularly in Septem- ber, 1898. He made a special study of History and Economics. In athletics he took a willing and active part, and, was fond of tennis arid baseball. He was a member of the class baseball team during his Junior year, and was Manager of the lVarsity track team. He was a member of the Institute of 1770, the llDickeyf, the Sphinx Club, the Digamma Club, and the Hasty Pudding Club. He was a candidate for the Crimson, and was the class tennis champion in 1901. WILLARD HAYW'ARD FRYE got his preparation at the N ewton High School, entering college in the autumn of 1898. He kept his course of study general, but placed some emphasis on English, History and Economics. He made a strength test of 876, and was a regular patron of the gymnasium. He was also devoted to tennis. He thinks favorably 0f the Law as a vocation. JOHN GAILLARD prepared himself for college by private study and at the Barton Academy, Alabama, entering the Law- rence Scientific School in the fall of 1898. He had not specialized in his college work, but found his deepest interest in'the Mathe- ' matical Sciences. In athletics, he was a constant patron of the- gymnasium, but did not participate in any college sports. He held 8 '$ rm'm'tixvr-es-ewmimnn-zri. 'ssmapmwr:w;. I va..u-j.... . wag . .. .. . a University Scholarship. The fieltl of his future activities are as yet undecided. JAMES HUNTER GAULT took no regular preparatory course, but pursued studies privately which fitted him for entrance to the University of Virginia in 1898. From there he was ad'- mitted to the Senior class in Harvard College in the fall of 1901. He has devoted himself to Mathematics, with the expectation of ' teaching that subject. Athletics did not particularly attract him. JAMES ALONZO GEALEY prepared at the Grove City and Westminster Colleges, Pennsylvania. He made a specialty of Athe Ancient and Modern Languages. 1269.2 points to his credit as a strength test, and he went in actively for various forms if college athletics. He was a member of the hasket ball team, and was also devoted to football. His future activities are as yet undecided. WILLIAM HENRY GEORGE came from Geneva College, Pennsylvannia, where he received the degree of A. B., entering Harvard in the autumn of 1900. Logic and Ethics were the subjects suited to his tastes, and Philosophy he made his special study. 'In athletics, he took kindly to tennis, but did not parti- cipate in any of the severer forms of physical training. He looks favorably upon the Ministry as a profession. JAMES, ANDREW GIBSON Entering Harvard from Phillips Exeter Academy in the autumn of 1898. He was President of the Boylston Chemical Club, Second Vice-President of the Hatvard Masonic Club, and during specialized in iChemistry. his Junior year was Director of the Randall Dining Association. 29 Outside his regular course he taught Mathematics and Physics at Rock Ridge Hall, Wellesley Hills. probably take up some form of Commercial Chemistry. , As a vocation, he will WALTER SIEGFRIED GIERASCH prepared for Harvard at the Boys, High School of Brooklyn, New York. His favorite courses were Physics, Chemistry and German. He was a member of the Institute of 1770, Signet, Deutscher Verein, Pi Eta, and 0f the New York State Club. In athletics, he was most interested in football, baseball, track and tennis. He made the University foot- ball team in 1900. He was awarded a George Emerson Lowell Scholarship for two years. Business will be his future occupa- tion. JOSEPH WILLIAM GILLES entered in the autumn of 1898, after preparing at the Webster High School, Mass. 896 points was his strength test, and athletics attracted him greatly. He was a member of the second baseball team in 1901 and of the ,Varsity basketball team for two years. He was secretary of the Delta Upsilon Society: a member of the exec11tive committee of the Republican Club, and a member of the Catholic Club. He took an active part in the Delta Upsilon theatricals presented in 1900 and 1901. The law appeals to him as a life work. HENRY MAY GITTINGS prepared for college at Phillips Exeter Academy and entered Harvard in the fall of 1898. He has specialized in the study of Engineering, being interested in railroad work and surveying. He has served on the Lampoon, Kwas.a member of the Fencing Club, the Institute of 1770, the Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity, the Hasty Pudding Club, and the - Veer :7e-1wrwmrwv'nvwW:N.Wmm-wmmq ,. , :.es;-3Wwfpr:'n .v- , W Signet. 1He took part in the Hasty Pudding Club play, tlHy-Ka- Yaf, The line of his future activities seems still uncertain. ARTHUR ELDREDGE GODDARD entered in the autumn of 1898, having prepared at the Brockton High School. He. centered his interest during his college course in Mathematics and the Languages. He enjoyed athletic sports, being a member of the hockey team, the class lacrosse team for two years, and the Varsity laCrOSSe team for three years. He was also a member of the Chess team. He won the Farrar and Price Greenleaf Scholarships, and the Sales Prize. Outside of his college course he taught a class in Spanish at the Brockton Y. M. C. A. for one ' year. He has a liking for the Law, and intends to enter the Law School. He was a member of 'Dr. Sargentis group of nFifty Strong Onesfy 1242.1 points standing to his credit as a strength test, and was also a member of the Phi Beta Kappa Society. HENRY WHITE GODFREY gave special attention to Chemistry and Zoology, with the intention of entering the Medical School. He received his preparation at Phillips Exeter Academy, entering regularly with his class in the autumn of 1898. He made a strength test of 1200 points, and was very fond of physical exercise. i He patronized the gymnasium, and went in for baseball. He Was Secretary of the Phillips Exeter Clubf ROBERT GO-ELET entered college in. September, 1898, having received his preparation at the Blake School. French- claimed his chief interest and he gave it special study. Hel liked physical exercise, and participated in the zEgeneral training for track athletics. He was Secretary and Vice-President of the Zeta Psi Club, and was a member of the Polo Club, the Institute of 1770, and the Hasty Pudding Club. He took an active part in the theatricals 0f the Cercle Frangais for three years. JAMES WALTER GOLDTHVVAIT prepared for college at the Lynn Classical High School, entering regularly with his class in 1898. Science was the field suited to his likings, and he made a special study of Geology. He made a strength test of 680, but did not share in any forms of college athletics. He won the Benjamin D. Greene and a Bowditch Scholarship, and was a member of the Phi Beta Kappa Society. He played two years with the Pierian Sodalityyand was an Assistant in Geology. He intends to follow this science as a profession. ROSCOE HARRIS GOODELL prepared for college at W orcester Academy and entered Harvard in the fall, of 1898. He has been especially interested in the study of History. He has rowed on both his Freshman crew and the Varsity crew. He was a member of the Institute of 1770, and the Hasty Pudding Club. He will take up banking as his life work. ROBERT WALTON GOELET prepared for college at Berke- ley and at Blake,s School in New York, entering Harvard in the autumn of 1898. Fine Arts and Economics were the courses in which he was most interested. He was a member of the Institute of 1770, and of Delta Kappa Epsilon. In athletics, he was most fond of golf and rowing. He was an Editor of the Lampoon. He will be a lawyer, and will enter the Columbia Law School. ROBERT MONTRAVILLE GREEN prepared at the Boston Latin School. His course of study was general, but he put special emphasis on English Literature and Composition. He was Vice-President of the Delta Upsilon Society, and Secretary of the O. K., the Zeta Zata Gamma, and the Phi Beta Kappa Societies. He was also a member of the Cercle Frangais, the Deutscher Verein, the Signet Club and the Amphadon Club. In his Sopho- more year he made a strength test of 502, and he is fond of tennis and the lighter athletic sports. He won a Detur in 1899, the Bowdoin Prize in 1901, the Jacob Wendell Scholarship in 1899, and a John Harvard Scholarship for three successive years. He was a member of the Committee on the Union Constitution, and Secretary of the Senior Election Committee. He was Editor-in- Chief of the Harvard Monthly, and was elected Poet of his class in 1902. His profession will combine Literature and Medicine. DONALD GREGG prepared for Harvard at the City High School and at Cutler Academy, Colorado Springsi His favorite courses were in Geology, Fine Arts and Philosophy. He waspa member of the Institute of 1770, Hasty Pudding Club, Harvard Memorial Society, and of the Deutscher Verein. tIn athleticsghe was most fond of rowing, football and tennis. He made his class crew, and won prizes in the Inter Club races, Metropolitan Re- gatta. and class crew championship. He was an Editor of the Lampoon, and wrote also for the Advocate. He will be a doctor. ELBRIDGE HOWE GREENE prepared for Harvard at the Phillips Exeter Academy, and entered college in'the fall of 1898. , He took a general course of study, but engineering subjects claimed his chief attention, as he intends to go into the railroad profession. He -was a member of the Republican Club, and 0f the Harvard Exeter Club. He was centre on his Freshman fobtball team, and for three years played on the.,Varsit3; football squad. In his senior year he was centre on the ,Varsity eleven, which beat Yale 22-0. He also made the track team in 1900, and in the Class and lVarsity track games held in 1901 and 1902, he places in throwing the hammer. He has a strength test record of II 53. At the end of his Junior year he was a member of the Harvard Engineering Camp, and in his Senior year he was nominated for Ivy Orator. He has a fine bass voice and has been identified with the Handel and Haydn chorus and also with the Cadet theatricals. RALPH. WELLER GREENLAW entered college in the fall of 1898 having prepared for Harvard at the Dedham High School. He took the Civil Engineering Course in the Lawrence Scientific School, and was chiefly interested in structural engia neering. He was.a member of the Kappa Gamma Chi Society, and served as Secretary in his senior year. He was also the Secre- tary of the Civil Engineering Club and a member of the Harvard Engineering Society. He was a member of the Boylston Chemi- cal Club. He was a regular attendant at the gymnasium, being especially fond of Gymnasium work. During his summers he was interested in general surveying work and drafting. I JOSEPH CLARK GREW received his preparation for college at the Groton School. English and Philosophy accorded with his 8 taste, and he specialized in the former. He went in strongly for athletics in all its more Vigorous aspects, being substitute onuthe Freshman football team and crew, a member of the second eleven in 1900, and 0f the Weld crews. He also made the S.Ophomore -football team. He was President of the O. K. Society, Treasurer of the Signet, a member of the Amphadon Club, the iiDickeyK, the Institute of I770, and the Hasty Pudding Club. He was on the Freshman Reception Committee, was an editor of the Crimson; and President of the Advocate. I ARTHUR HEYVVOOD GRISVVOLD directed his interest chiefiy towards Zoology and Chemistry, in which subjects he specialized. He was prepared for college at the Worcester Classical High School, entering Harvard in September, 1898. In athletics he took considerable interest, especially in preparing for the track. He was especially fond of running. He intends to enter the Medical School, and f0110w Medicine as a profession. ISADOR GROSSMAN entered' regularly in 1898, after pre- paring at the Central High School, Cleveland. History and Economics were in accord with his tastes, and he made a special study of Political Science. 802 was his strength test, and he was a regular patron of the gymnasium. Basketball was his favorite, sport. He was a member of the Freshman and Sophomore Debating Clubs, and also of the Phi Beta Kappa Society. He won a Dettir, the Boylston, Sumner, and Coolidge Prizes, and the Bowditch, Price Greenleaf and Harvard College Scholarships. He was a member of the debating teams representing his class in both his Freshman and Sophomore years, and was a member of the ,Varsity team debating with Princeton in 1902. He will attend the Law School. ERNST HERRMAN PAUL GROSSMAN came to college in the autumn of 1901', having received his preparation at the Luisenstadliche Ober-Realschule and the Royal Seminary, Berlin, Germany. The study of Education interested him deeply. He specialized in this subject and also in German. College athletics did not engage his interest, and he took no part in routine physical training. Outside his regular course he taught German, and he intends to follow teaching as a profeSsion. ROYAL ARTHUR GROSENBAUGH prepared for college at the Niles High School of Petiskey, Michigan, entering Harvard in the fall of 1897. He specialized in Languages, being most in- terested in Latin and German, and had taken the degree of Bachelor of Arts from Albion College, Michigan, in 1901. He was a member of the A. T. N., and 0f the Crosophian Literary Society. In athletics, he took part in footfall, baseball, track ath- letics, and gymnasium work, playing on his class baseball teams of 98, 99 and 1900, and making the track team in 98 and 99. Teaching will be his life work. B. H. ALFRED GROTH entered college with the Junior class, having prepared himself by private tutoring. He has made a specialty of Botany and Zoology, but was more or less interested in Chemistry. His athletics were confined to baseball and all- around work in the gymnasium. Baseball was his favorite sport. In the strengthstest records, in 1902, he ranked as No. 10, with a total of 1664.4 points. Singing was one of his accomplishments, as he had a fine bass voice. The teaching of science is to be his life work. RALPH TRACY HALE entered Harvard in the fall of 1898, after graduating-from the Newburyport High School of New- buryport, Massachusetts. He has specialized in English, both in the study of English Literature and English Composition. He was a member and Librarian of the Kappa Gamma Chi Fra- ternity, a member of the Harvard Religious Union ; in 1900 and 1901 he served on the Bureau of Information for New Students. and he was Managing Editor of the Harvard Illustrated Maga- zine in 1901-1902. In 1899 he. held the William Samuel Eliot Scholarship, and in the same year was awarded a Detur. For exercise he deperided on tennis, golf, and long walks. His life work remains undecided. RICHARD KING HALE entered Harvard in Sept, 1898, af- ter preparing at the Hopkinson School, Boston. He found Science most attractive to him, and he made it a specialty. He went in for athletics, and was a member of his class football team. Track work was also attractive to him. He was a member of the Institute of I770, and the Hasty Pudding Club. His future activities are . as yet undecided. ARTHUR WELLESLEY HALL prepared at Berwick Acad- emy of South Berwick, Maine, and entered Harvard in the fall of 1898. He has specialized in the study of English Literature, and was also interested in the study of History. He has taken part in none of the regular athletic contests, relying for exercise rather on regular gymnasium work and long walks. His life work has not been finally determined. CLIFTON HAM made a specialty of Mathematics during his college course. He was prepared at Phillips Eketer Academy and entered college in the fall of 1899. His good work in college was rewarded by his obtaining a Price Greenleaf Scholarship and 3 Hilton Scholarship. 1He did more or less work in the gymnasium for all-around physical development, and had a strength test rec- ord of 970. Law is to be his life work, and he expects to enter the Harvard Law School. LEOPOLD SPOTTEN HAMBURGER prepared at the Dorchester High School, and entered in the fall of 1898. During his college course he showed great interest in the subjects of His 33 sociation. tory and Economics. He was much interested in the various branches of ,Varsity athletics and tried for his class teams in foot- ball, baseball and track athletics. His college studies were so shaped as to prepare him for the profession of law, which may be his life work. He expects to enter the Harvard Law School. EDWARD WILLIAM HAMILL prepared at the Preparatory Department of the Ohio Wesleyan University, and entered col- lege in the fall of 1901, having graduated with the degree of AB. from the Ohio Wesleyan University. During his college course he made a specialty of German, French and English, and these subjects, together with Mathematics and Latin, claimed his chief At Ohio Wesleyan University he was Editor-in-Chief of 8The College Transcript? He was a member of the Phi Delta Theta Club of Harvard, and also of the Harvard Christian As- He also interest; Tennis and rowing were his favorite sports. took an active interest in gymnasium work, walking, running and handball. versity for the year 1902-1903, and after this he may attend the He expects to teach German at Ohio Wesleyan Uni- University of Berlin to further prepare himself for his profession of teaching. FRANK WILBUR HARRIS! prepared for college at Phillips Andover Academy, and entered Harvard in the fall of 1898. He has been interested in Philosophy and Economics, especially the latter. .While not particularly interested in athletics, he is fond of . walking and horseback riding. He will give his future attention to woollen manufacturing. DUDLEY NICKERSON HARTT entered Harvard from Hopkinson,s School in the autumn of I898. His favorite courses were in Government and Economics. He was a member of the Kalumet Club, and the Rifle Club. In athletics, he was most in- terested in riding, tennis, skating and gymnasium work. He will enter the Harvard Law School. JOSEPH ALFRED HARWOOD prepared for college at the Phillips Exeter Academy, and entered in the fall 01:1898. He took a general course during his four years, but the subjects of History and Economics claimed his chief attention. He was interested in debating, and was a member of the Junior Wranglers. He also. was a member of the Harvard Exeter Club and'of the Harvard Union. In athletics he was interested in handball and running. He tried for the track team in 1900 and 1901. His strength test record was 801.9. For the year 1900-1901 he held a Harvard College Scholarship. He intends to practice law, and will enter the Harvard Law School. WILLIAM DAVID HAVILAND prepared for college at. the Alsacian School, Paris, France, and entered in December, 1899. He was much interested in English, Fine Arts and Music during his college course, and specialized to a certain degree in French. He was a member of the CercleiFrangais, the Delta Upsilon Fraternity and the Republican Club. Hockey, rowing and When at school in Paris, he played on a championship hockey team. Col- track athletics were hisfavorite forms of exercise. lege theatricals 'have been one of his diversions. He was in the French plays given in 1900 and 1901, and also acted as Assistant Manager. WALTER DUTTON HEAD got his preparation .for college at the Chelsea High School, entering regularly with his class in the autumn of 1898. Chemistry occupied much of his attention, but he specialized in the Modern Languages. 850 points was his strength test, but he cared little for athletics in an active way. He took pleasure, however, in outdoor exercise. He won a Harvard . College Scholarship, and was a member of the Kappa Chi Gamma and the Cercle Frangais. RALPH MAHON HENDERSON received his pieparation at the Chauncy Hall School, Boston, entering regularly with his class in the autumn of 1898. While his course of study was broad, the Languages came in for most of his attention, with the em-' phasis on German. He greatly enjoyed athletic sports, especially tfack work and fencing. He was President and Secretary of the Fencing Club, and was a member of its team representing Har- vard in the tournament with Yale in his Senior year. His record in the strength test was .829. Boxing was also a favorite sport with him. His futuere line of work is still uncertain. GEORGE FRANCIS HENNEBERRY prepared for college at the University School in Chicago, and entered in the fall of 1898. He took most of his work in the Lawrence Scientific School, 1 and was much interested in Engineering subjects. He was a mem- ber of the Chicago Club, of which, in 1900, he was Secretary and Treasurer. He was also a member of the Pi Eta Club, and served as President during 1900. He was a member of the RiHe and Pistol Club. He was interested in all branches of athletics, but paid particular attention to baseball and track athletics. He won first prize in both the novice andopen handicap 40-yards dash at the B. A. A. games in February, 1902. He tried for the track team in 1901 and 1902. He-also took part in the Pi Eta theatricals in 1900 and 1901. i h LEON CLARK HILLS entered college in the fall of 1898. The Farrington tCtJ High School was his preparatory school. He took the course oif Mechanical Engineering in the Lawrence Scientific School, and naturally was much interested in engineer- ing subjects. He was a member of the Harvard Engineering Society, the Harvard Electrical Club, the Newell Boat Club, and the Y. M. C. A. He used the gymnasium for all-around physical development, and also took an active interest in football and row- ing. His future work is undecided, but he exliects to take a post- graduate course in engineering. HAROLD HINCKLEY prepared for college at Milton Academy, and entered Harvard in the fall of 1898. During his college course he was mnch interested in Fine Arts, English and Economics. He was a member of the Hasty Pudding Club, the Sphinx Club, the Harvard Union, and the Institute of 1770. GEORGE CLARENCE, HINDS prepared for college at the Belmont School, California, and entered Harvard in the fall of 1898. He will study medicine, and enter Johns Hopkins. GEORGE CLARKSON HIRST prepared for Harvard at the Preparatory Department of Temple College, Philadelphia, and en- tered college in the fall of 1898. During his college course he was much interested in English and Latin Literature, Philosophy and Greek. He made a specialty of English, and did more or less writing. He was elected as an Editor of the Harvard Monthly in his SCIIiOTJ7CaI'. He was a member of the Amphadon, of the Phi Beta Kappa, and 0f the Classical Club. iHe was first marshal 0f the Phi Beta Kappa. In athletics, he was interested in baseball and the track team. His strength test record was 892.1. In his summer vacations he worked in the general advertising busi- ness, and made a specialty of Writing advertisements. He held the Class of 1856 Scholarship, the Price Greenleaf Scholarship. and the Gambril and Palfrey Exhibition Scholarship. WILLIAM VVICKHAM HOFFMAN prepared for college at Cutleris School, New York, and entered Harvard in the fall of 1898. His favorite studies were French, History and Fine Arts. He was a member of Zeta Psi, Institute of 1770, and Hasty Pud- ding Club. tennis; made the golf team, and won two Lenox cups for golf. In athletics, he took part in football, baseball and He will take up the practice of law, first entering the Harvard Law School. FLETCHER BEACH HOLMES prepared for college at the Bridgewater High School and became a student in Harvard Uni- versity in the fall of 1899. He has devoted himself to Chemistry, in which he has achieved destinction. He graduates in three year. He held a Burr Scholarship, and has been engaged in teaching during his College course. He is a member of the Boylston Chemi- caliClub, and expects to be a chemist. CHARLES. VVENTVVORTH HOYT prepared for college at the Bradstreet School, Rochester, New York, and entered Harvard with the class of 1902. His favorite courses were Geology, Eng- lish and Chemistry. He was a member of the New York State Club, and of the Deutscher Verein. The forms of athletics in which he was most interested were tennis, golfand rowing. He will enter the Harvard Medical School. GEORGE HARVEY HULL, 3RD, prepared at the Roxbury Latin School and entered college in the fall of 1898. The sub- ject which claimed his chief interest during his college course was that of English, and, as a result of much hustling, he was elected to the Board of Editors of the Harvard Crimson in Feb- ruary, 1900. He was a member of the St. Paulls Society, and of the Roxbury Latin School Club. He tried for the. track team, and also took an active interest in rowing. He was the holder of an Edward Russell Scholarship. His plans for the future are un- decided. GORDON HUTCHINS prepared for college at Groton, en- tering Harvard in the fall of I898. His favorite courses were in English. He was a member of the Kalumet Club and of the In- stitute of I770. The forms of athletics in which he was most in- terested were tennis, golf and riding, besides which he did work in the gymnasium. Business will be his future occupation. FRANCIS. VVELLES HUNNEWELL, 2ND, entered college in the fall of 1898, having prepared at Noble and Greenouglfs School, Boston. He was chiefly interested in the subject of Mathematics during his college course, and also showed an interest in Astronomy. He expects to take up the study of law in the Har- vard Law School. CLARENCE WHITMAN HOBBS, JR., prepared for college at the Worcester High School, and entered in the fall of 1898.. During his college course he spent much time on Classics and Mathematics. He specialized to some extent in Mathematics. He was a member of the Phi Beta Kappa. He was holder of one John Harvard Scholarship, of two Hafvard College Scholarships and also earned a Detur. His athletic work was done in the gym- nasium, and he also enjoys bicycle riding. He completed his regu- lar college course in three years, and took the first year law course in the Law School during his Senior year. He intends to practice law. SAMUEL HORACE HODGIN entered college in the fall of '1901 as a member of the Senior class, having taken the degree of AB. both at Guilford College tN. CJ and Haverford College tPaJ. He was instructor in the department of English at Guil- ford College. Hence, in his college course at Harvard he made a - specialty of English. Although interested in baseball, his most ac- tive exercise has been that of walking. His life work is to be the profession of teaching. AMOR HOLLINGSWORTH prepared for college at St. Paul,s School, Concord, N. H. In his college work he made a specialty of English, and was also interested in Fine Arts and Government. He did considerable writing for the Lampoon and A for the Advocate during his college course. He won a Harvard College Scholarship for meritorious work. He was a prominent club member, being a member of the Institute of 1770 ; the D. K. E., the Alpha Delta Phi Club, the Signet, Treasurer of the O. K., a member of the Amphadon, and Kr. of the Hasty Pudding Club, and also the Harvard Memorial Society. His favorite forms of exercise were football and rowing. - He played on his Freshman eleven, and also tried for his Freshman crew. He intends to study law, and will enter the Harvard Law School. BURR ALLEN HOLLISTER prepared at llGunneryfl Wash- ington, Conn-., and entered college in the fall of 1898. During his c-ollege course he specialized to a great extent in English Litera- ture, and he was also much interested in the study of English. He was a member of the Kappa Gamma Chi Society, the Harvard Republican Club, and the Harvard Union. Although not a regu- lar worker in the gymnasium, he took an active interest in walk- ing and gymnasium work. His life work is undecided, but he may take up the teaching of English. JOHN HAYNES HOLMES prepared for college at the Mal- den High School. He was interested chiefly in History and Philosophy during his college career, and he also took great in- terest in debating. He was a member of the Phi Beta Kappa, Of which he Was toastmaster. He was also a member of the Delta Upsilon, of which he was President in his Senior year. He was Secretary of the Harvard Religious Union, and also a member of the Senior Wranglers. He was holder of the Class of 1817 Scholarship, the Bowditch Scholarship, the John Harvard Scholar- ship, and the Coolidge prize for debating. He was a member of the lVarsity team which debated with Yale. He took a prominent part in the Elizabethan plays given by the Delta Upsilon in 1899, 1900 and 1901. He finished his regular college course in three yeai's, and he spent his Senior year, doing the first years work in the Harvard Divinity School. He intends to prepare himself for the Unitarian ministry. PARKER MORSE HOOPER prepared at Hopkinsods School, Boston, and entered college in the fall of 1898. Although chiefly interested in History, Literature, Philosophy and Fine Arts, he made a specialty of Architecture, and did more or less Drawing and Painting throughout his college. course. He was a member of the Signet and of the Pen and Brush Club, and he took part in the plays given by the Deutscher Verein. He intends to study Architecture at the Architectural School of Columbia University. ' gkuisl hmasaam-mt..mng. ' ' , v . s 1,-..: , J -...- .,. a CHARLES ALBERTUS HOSMER entered college in the fall of 1898, having prepared at the Boston Latin School. He special- ized to a large extent in the branch of Modern Languages, being chiefly interested in the study of French and Spanish. He was a member of the Pierian Sodality, in which he played the viola. He was also a member of the Sociedad Espar'iola. Although fond of general athletics he conhned himself mostly to rowing. He has not decided fully as to his life work. HERBERT BISSELL HOUSE prepared for college at the South Manchester tConnJ High School and also at the VVilliston Seminary. He took the course of Civil Engineering in the Law- rence Scientific School, and was chiefly interested in engineering subjects. He was a member of the Harvard Engineering Soci- ety, and of the Harvard Union. He was more or less interested in track athletics, and tried for the track team in his Senior year. Tennis is his favorite form of athletics. e ALEXANDER EDWARD HOYLE prepared for college at the Concord tMassJ High School and entered in the fall of 1898. The subjects in which he was chiefly interested were Fine Arts and Greek. He made a specialty of Fine Arts. He was a member of the Classical Club and of the Pen and Brush Club. The E. R. Hoar Scholarship was held. by him for three years. He took part in the play given by the Classical Club in 190I. He did not special- ize in any particular branch of athletics, but did only general gym- nasium work. He will enter the Graduate School. HOWARD CLARK HOYT entered college in the fall of 1899, having prepared at the Sacramento High School tCalifJ and also at Oberlin College tOhioy. The. Classics were his favorite study, and he spent a great deal of time on these. Greek and Latin claimed his chief interest in his regular college work. He was a member of the Phi Beta Kappa, and was interested in Social Ser- vice work. During his college course he earned a Harvard Col- lege Scholarship for meritorious work. He obtained his exercise by means of handball and walking. His life work is to be teach- ing, and he expects to take a post-graduate coulrse in Classics at Harvard. FRANCIS CARY HOYT entered college in the fall of 1898, having prepared at St. Marks School, and also at Pomfret S.Chool.- Although he made no specialty of any one subject, he was chiefly interested in Music, English, French, and Economics. He was a member of the St. Paul's Society, and of the New Jersey Club. In athletics he was interested in the track team and in tennis. He , also tried for his class football team, and took an active interest in gymnasium work. His strength test record was 943. Although his life work is undecided, he may study abroad, and eventually go into business. GRENVILLE HOVVLAND INGALSBE prepared for college at Phillips Exeter, entering college in the fall of 1899. He speciial- ized in Economics and History. He was amember of the Weld and Newell Boat Clubs, and took great interest infirowing. He will enter the Harvard Law School. CHARLES EDWARD JACKSON entered Harvard College in the fall of 1898 from the Boston Latin School. English, Latin, 'Philosophy and History interested him most, and he specialized in English. He was a member of the St. Pauls Society, and was actively engaged in outside philanthropie work. He has chosen 'as his life work, the ministry, for which he intends preparing at the Episcopal Theological School. He did regular work in the gymnasium, and was interested to a considerable extent in all out- door sports. EDWARD WILLIAM CECIL JACKSON prepared for col- lege at the Boston Latin School and entered in the fall of 1898. Although he made a specialty of History, he was also interested in English and Fine Arts. He was a member of the Hasty Pud- ding Club and the Newell Boat Club. He was a member of the Freshman Glee Club, and made the 0,Varsity Glee Club in his Sophomore year. In his Senior year he was Secretary of the lVar- sity Glee Club. In rowing he took a very active part, being Cap- tain of the Newell Boat Club, and also Captain of the Senior Newell crew. He was coxswain on the 1902 class crews, and also on the Newell Club crews. But his fame was best known as being coxswain of 1901 and the 1902 lVarsity crews. He expects to en- ter the Graduate School: BENJAMIN PERCY JAMES prepared for college at the Phillips Exeter Academy and entered in the fall of 1900. Al- though he made no specialty of any particular branch, he was in- terested chiefly in English Literature and Music. He was an activemember of the Musical Club, and also belonged to the Har- vard Masonic Club. He obtained the degree of Mus.B. from Trin- ity College, Toronto, in 1896. During his college course he was- much interested in Church-music work. His life work is not fullV decided tipon, but will be probably in the line of church music. LAWRENCE AQUILA JANNEY, after spending some time at the Columbia University, entered Harvard in the fall of 1898. I u 211'!me :vwa'mzw 11a '+m'?w:wu1wwf' sway! wianws; '. r: aw-r-pgg' ,u , . V. , 7 7,, . , His chief interest has been centred in the study of History and Economics. He was a member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Frae ternity. No special athletic work has claimed his attention. He will enter the Law School of Columbian University. JOSEPH JENSON entered the Lawrence Scientific School in his Senior year, having attended the Massachusetts Institute of Technology for three years. He specialized in the study of Mechanical Engineering and Mathematics. The latter subject was the one in which he was chieHy interested. He was a member of the Harvard Engineering Society. In his Senior year he ob- tained -an Austin Teaching Scholarship. He expects to teach at the Agricultural college of U tah. JOHN ROBERT JOHNSTON entered Harvard in the fall of 1898, on graduating from the Kalamazoo High School, Kala- mazoo,Michigan. He has specialized in Biology, particularly in the study of Botany. The summer of 1901 he spent in the study of the Hora of Margarita, Venezuela, and in 1902 he served as Assistant in Botany. He was a member of the Botanical Club, and the Harvard Natural History Society. Botany, teaching, and research work will claim his attention in the future. CHARLES HENRY JOHNSON prepared for college under the direction of private tutors and entered September, 1900. Philosophy and Economics claimed his chief attention. He was a member of the Y. M. C. A., the Republican Club, and the Civil Service Reform League. Before entering college he attended the Boston University School of Theology, from which he received the degree of S.T.B. As his life work he has chosen the ministry. 39 ARTHUR JAMES JONES prepared at the Cleveland South High School, and entered college in the fall of 1898. Political Science was the branch in which he specialized, and he was in- terested chiefly in History, Economics and Education. He was a member of the Weld Boat Club, and took an active interest in rowing. Baseball, too, was another form of athletics in which he participated, and he had a record of 984 in the strength test. In 1899 he obtained the Julius Dexter Scholarship, which he held for three years. His college courses were chosen with the view of fitting himself for his life workpf teaching and educational work. FRANK LORIME JONES prepared for college at the Stand- wich High School, entering in the fall of 1898. He was interested chieHy in draughting, the study of sewage construction and water works, and specialized in Civil Engineering. During his Senior year he was President of the Harvard Engineering Soci- ety, and was also a member of the Civil Engineering Club. In ad- ,dition, he held avNormal School Scholarship. While not actively engaged in athletics, he took considerable interest in gymnastic work. ' FRED KENNARD JONES entered Harvard College from the Somerville Latin School in the fall of 1898. He specialized in Chemistry, and was greatly interested in Economics as well. He was a member of the Kappa Gamma Chi Society, of the Republican Club, and the Harvard Union. 8 less in most of the out-door games, baseball and tennis claimed his While he participated more or chief interest. His life work is as yet undecided,,but he may take up railroading. SIDNEY WALTER KAUFMANN prepafed for Harvard at Dr. SachisCollegiate Institute of New York. His favorite courses were History and German. He took part in track athletics and in tennis, but owing to illness was compelled to spend a great part of his college course in Europe. His life work is not yet chosen. VINCENT CLOYSIUS KEENAN prepared for college at the Boston Latin School and entered in September, 1898. The studies t that interested him chiefly were French, English and Pedagogy. He was a member of the Catholic Club, and 0f the Cercle Frangais. In athletics he took an active part in baseball and tennis, and was also a regular attendant at the gymnasium. He has chosen teach- ing as his life work. PAUL HENRY KELSEY prepared for college at the Cam- bridge Latin School and entered in September, 1898. He was in- terested chiefly in the study of the Modern Languages, History and Philosophy, and held the Basset and Rogers Scholarships. Rowing and track athletics claimed his chief interest in outdoor sports. He was a member of the Musical Club and the Cambridge Latin School Club. lAs yet he has not chosen his life work. CHARLES PIERCE KENDALL entered college from the Phillips Exeter Academy in September 1898. He specialized chiefly in English. He was a member of the Exeter Club, and the Y. M. C. A. In athletics he took an active interest in baseball and handball, and in the gymnasium he made a strength test record of 980. Upon leaving college he intends to take up teaching. ROGER KINNICUTT prepared for college at the Milton tMassJ Academy, and entered in the fall of 1899. Although he specialized in no particular subject, he was much interested in Fine Arts, Geology and History. He was a member of the Institute of 1770, the D. K. E., and the Hasty Pudding Club. To a considerable extent he was interested in out-door sports. He' took part in the spring theatricals 0f the Hasty Pudding Club in 1901. He will probably enter the Law School. DANIEL W RIGHT KITTREDGE entered in the fall of 1899, having prepared at the Franklin School, Cincinnati. He also spent one year at the'University of Cincinnati. English was the branch in which he specialized, and he gave much time and study to English Literature. He was interested in work in the gym- nasium, and also for a means of exercise took walks. His life work is not yet decided upon, but he may go abroad to study. AUGUSTUS KLOCK was prepared for college at the Fouda tN. Y3 High School, and became a student at Harvard in Sep- tember, 1898. He has been intensely interested in Chemistry, has belonged to the Boylston Chemical Club, and expects to continue his researches in that line in the Harvard Graduate School. He has held a Harvard College Scholarship, and expects to teach Chemistry as a profession. - HENRY SWIFT KNOWLES prepared for college at the F riends, Academy at New Bedford, Massachusetts. His interest has been centred chiefly in the study of History and Government. He played on the Senior football team,and in 1900 and 1901 was on the track team. He was a member of. the Kalumet Club, the Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity, the Institute of 1770, the Hasty Pud- ding Club, and was Treasurer of the Harvard Memorial Society. In 1902 'he was one of the business managers of the Hasty Pud- ding Club Theatricals. He will enter the Law School. THOMAS CHARLES KNOWLESentered Harvard in the autumn of 1898, having prepared at Friends Academy, New Bed- ford, Mass. He did not specialize. He was a member of the In-- stitute of 1770, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Hasty Pudding, and Fenc- ing Club. In his Freshman year he was out for the crew and for baseball. His life work is not yet chosen. PAUL VICTOR ADOLPH KOECHL entered college in the fall of 1898 from Dr. Holbrook,s Military Academy, Ossuing, N. Y. Chemistry, Fine Arts, and History were the subjects that in- terested him most. He was a member of the Deutscher Verein and the Delta Upsilon F raternity. In his junior year he took part in the French play, being a member of the Ballet. He took an interest in all out door sports, and tried for his class football teams. He did work at the gymnasium and was interested in handball. His life work is undecided, but he may study abroad. HUGO KRATZENSTEIN prepared for college at the Horace Mann School, of New York City, and entered Harvard iri the fall of 1898. He has been particularly interested in Philosophy, and in Engineering courses. He has played lacrosse and came out for the track team. He has held a John Harvard Scholarship. He will enter the Cornell School of Civil Engineering, looking forward to his life work, Civil Engineering. FRANK ROBINSON LACY prepared at the Phillips Exeter Academy, and entered Harvard College in the fall of 1899. His course of study was a purely general one, though he was interested greatly in English and History. .He was a member of the Harvard Iowa Club, and the Harvard Union. His exercise has been chieHy taken in the gymnasium. He intends entering the Law School. I FRANCES ALEXANDER LACKNER prepared for Har- vard at the University School, Chicago. He specialized somewhat in Philosophy, and History 19 and Economics were his favorite courses. He was a member of the Deutscher V erein. In ath- letics, he was most interested in rowing and running. His life work is not yet chosen. V ENICE JOHN LAMB prepared for college at the Rogers High School of Youngstown, Ohio, and entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 1898. He specialized in Economics. He was a member of the Ohio Club, of the Phi Beta Kappa, and 0f the Christian Association. He took no part in regular athletic training, but was fond of out outdoor exercise. During his college course he was awarded a Detur, a Kirkland Scholarship, and Price Greenleaf. CLARENCE HASKELL LANDER entered the Senior Class in the fall of 190I, having obtained the degree of BS. from the University of Michigan, in I897. He obtained an Austin Teaching Scholarship, and was chieHy interested in the subject of Biology, in which he specialized. He took an active interest in gymnasium work, and had a strength test of 888.7. His life work is to be the profession of teaching. JOHN FRANK LANGMAID entered Harvard in the fall of 1898, on graduating from the Salem High School, of Salem, Massachusetts. He has specialized in Chemistry. He rowed on his Freshman Crew, and he has played baseball. He was a member and Recording Secretary of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. He will enter the Graduate School. RICHARD LAWRENCE prepared himself for college by private study and came to Harvard in September, 1898. His course of study has been general, no one subject monopolizing his attention. He was a member of the Institute of 1770, the llDickeyfl the Delta Phi Society, the A. D. Club, and the Hasty Pudding Club. He was devoted to rowing and football, making the Freshman football team, the second ,Varsity in his Sophomore year, the substitute Varsity in his Junior year, and the lVarsity team in I902. He also rowed on his class crews for three years. He made a strength test record of 991. In his Junior year he took part in the Hasty Pudding theatricals. His future activities are undecided. CHARLES DOVVNING LAY entered in the fall of 1900, having prepared at J. H. Morsels School, New York City. Previous to entering Harvard he took a few years at Columbia University. He took the course of Landscape Architecture, in the Lawrence Scientific School. He was a member of the Delta Upsilon Fraternity, the Pen and Brush Club, and the Topiarian Society. Out-of-door sports, such as walking, canoeing, skating, etc., were'his favorite modes of exercise. He has chosen Land- scape Architecture for his life work. EDGAR CRAWFORD LEAYCRAFT prepared at the Cutler School, New York City, and entered college in the fall of 1898. He did not specialize in any particular branch of study, but was very much interested in American History, and Fine Arts. In the winter he exercised regularly in the gymnasium. His favorite form of exercise was rowing. In 1900 he tried for the Harvard Crimson, and he sang on his Freshman Glee Club, and was a member of the lVarsity Glee Club. He intends to enter business after leaving college. ROGER IRVING LEE came to Harvard from the Peabody High School, in September, 1898. He has devoted most of his time to German and Chemistry, especially the latter, and having completed his requirements in three years he was given leave of absence for his senior year-ewhich year he spent at the Medical School. He is to enter the Medical profession upon the completion of his course there. He was awarded a Detur, a Harvard College and two other scholarships during his course. He was a mem- ber of the Deutscher Verein, the Phi Beta Kappa, and the Delta Upsilon Society, being Corresponding Secretary of the latter. He took part in the Delta Upsilon play in 1900. BENJAMIN BLANDY LEE prepared for college at the Kansas City High School and at the University School of Kansas. Although he did not specialize, he gave his gteatest attention to the English courses. He was a member of O. K., the Amphadon and of the Memorial Society. In athletics, he cared most for foot- ball. He was an Editor of the Harvard Crimson and of the Har- vard Monthly, and wrote for the New York Post and for various Western papers. CHARLES. EDWARD LEIGHTON entered Harvard in the fall of 1898 from Hopkinson School. Although he did not special- ize, he gave most of his attention to English, Fine Arts and Trigonometry. .In athletics, he was most interested in football, but supported all forms of athletic sports. He was also fond of riding and walking. He may take a special course in architecture, and Will be a builder. EDWARD H. LETCHXVORTH entered Harvard from the Central High School, Buffalo, New York, in the fall of 1898. He specialized chiefiy in Economics and Government, and also much interested in Debating. He was President of his Freshman De- bating Club, Treasurer of the Republican Club, and a member of the Delta Upsilon Fraternity. He took an active interest in row- ing, and was a member of the Newell Boat Club. Upon leaving college he intends entering the Law School. EDISON LEWIS came to Harvard in 1898 from St. Marks School, Southboro, and has centred his interest during his college course in Geology. He was a member of the Harvard Memorial Society, and 0f the Institute of 1770. He was also Secretary of e the Zeta Psi Society, and President of the Hasty Pudding Club. A strength test of 1055.9 stands to his credit. In athletics, he went in for both football and baseball, making the Freshman foot- ball squad, and the second eleven for three years, besides being a member of the Sophomore and Senior baseball teams. He served on the Committees for the Class Dinner, the Union Constitution, the Class Elections, the Yale Bi-Centennial, and was elected Sec- ond Marshal for Class Day. In 1901 he took part in the theatri- cals presented by the Hasty Pudding Club. The field of his future work will be that of'steel manufacture. FREDERIC PERCYVAL LEWIS entered in the autumn of 1897, after preparing at the Woburn High School, Mass. Apart from his college course he engaged in the work of church organist. He took kindly to athletic sports, being a regular attendant at the gymnasium. He made a stength test of 769.5, and was fond of walking and the lighter forms of physical exercise. His college course was broken by a year of absence. He was a member of the Harvard Musical Club. GEORGE RANDALL LEWIS entered college in the fall of 1898, having prepared at the Quincy High School. He was in- terested chiefly in Economics, History and English Composition, and he also made a specialty of Economics. In his Freshman year he was the Secretary of the Freshman Debating Club, and in his Sophomore year was a member of the Sophomore Debating Club. He was also a member of the Phi Beta Kappa. In his Junior year . he tried for the class football team and also for the water polo team. He was a conscientious and regular attendant at the gym- . nasium, and he had a strength test record of 1825. For meritorious college work he received a Detur, and also held a Class of 1828 Scholarship, a Burr Scholarship, and a Price Greenleaf Scholar- ship. His life work is undecided. ALFRED REYNOLDS LINCOLN entered regularly in 1898, receiving his preparation for college at the Cambridge English High School. Although he specialized in Chemistry, much of his attention was given to Music, devoting considerable time to organ playing apart from his college work; He twice won a University Scholarship, and was a member of the Boylston Chemical Club. He paid little attention to college athletics in an active way. PAUL HENRY LINEHAN prepared at the English High School, Boston, for college and entered in the fall of 1898. He did not specialize any one branch of study, but was interested chiefly in Mathematics and History. He was a member of the Harvard Democratic Club. Baseball, football, track athletics and gymnasium work have been his principal forms 'of exercise. His favorite sport was baseball. The C. L. Jones Scholarship was awarded to him for the year 1901302. His life work has not been decided upon. HENRY VVEIDERMANN LOCKE prepared for the Law- rence Scientific School at the Cambridge English High School. Electrical Engineering was the branch in which he specialized, and all electrical subjects claimed his interest. He was a member of his Freshman Glee Club, a member of the Executive Committee of the Harvard Engineering Sotiety, and was President of the Harvard Electrical Club in his Senior year. aHe was interested in football and track athletics, and made his class football team and tried for the ,Varsity eleven. In 1901 he won the cup for drop kicking. He intends to follow electrical engineering for a . profession. JOSEPH ALOYSIUS LOVE prepared for college at Phillips Exeter Academy and entered Harvard in the fall of 1898. He has specialized strongly in History and Economics. Tennis is his favorite form of out-door exercise. He was a member of the Delta Upsilon Fraternity, and the Phi Beta Kappa Society; also a member of the Catholic Club, the Exeter Club, the Freshman De- bating Club, and the Thayer Law Club. He has been awarded a Detur, besides having held the Orlando W. Doe Scholarship in his Sophomore year, Group II; a Price Scholarship in his Junior year, Group I; and he has taken Final Honors in History. In the spring of 1901 he took part in the Delta Upsilon play, nElder Brother? having spent one year in tutoring. Moreover, he is at present do- Mr. Love has completed his course in three years, ing work in the Law School, and this he will continue. GEORGE WILLIAM LOW entered Harvard from the Gloucester High School. He specialized chiefly in Geology, Mathematics, and Science. He was a member of the Harvard Y. M. C. A. He was interested specially in lacrosse,'and made the University lacrosse team in 1900. He held a Harvarcl Col- lege Scholarship for the years 1901-1902 and for 1899-1900. He did more or less regular work in the gymnasium, and he also took an active interest in tennis and walking. His life work is un- decided, but he may take up teaching. JOSIAH ORN E LOW prepared for the Lawrence Scientific School at the Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, and entered in the fall of 1898. .He took the course of General Science in Geology and displayed an active interest in his work. His Junior year was spent in traveling abroad. He was a member of the In- stitute of 1770, the D. K. E., the Digamma Club, the Fencing Club, and the Hasty Pudding Club. Although rowing was his favorite sport, he found time to participate in tennis, and squash ball. His life work has not been decided upon. RONALD THEODORE LYMAN prepared at Noble 8: Greenough,s School, Boston, and entered in the fall of 1898. He was interested chiefly in Philosophy, Government, and Fine Arts. He was a member of the D. K. E., and the Institute of 1770. He took an active interest in tennis and golf, and also worked in the gymnasium. His life work is undecided, but he expects to enter the Law School. 8 LAWRENCE WILLIAM LYONS prepared at the Adams Academy, Quincy, Mass., and entered college in the fall of 1898. He was chiefly; interested in the Classics, French and History, making a specialty of French and the Classics. He finished his college course in three years and spent his Senior year in the Law School. His favorite athletic sports were football and baseball, and he worked regularly in the gymnasium. He was a member of the Harvard-Adams Academy Club, of which Club he was President his Senior year. His life work is to be the profession of law. BERNARD COFFIN LUCE prepared for college at the Phillips Andover Academy. He did not enter college until his Junior year, having spent his Freshman and Sophomore years at Dartmouth. He was chiefly interested in Economics and Govern- ment, and also specialized in Geology. He was a member of the Harvard Union and the Republican Club. His favorite branch of athletics was tennis. and he also took an active interest in foot- ball. into mining engineering. His life work is undecided, but he may go into banking or BERGAN ARLING MACKINNON prepared for college at the Boston Latin School. entering Harvard in the fall of 1898. He did not specialize, but was more interested in English Litera- ture and International Law than in other subjects. He was a member of Delta Upsilon, Junior Wranglers, Secretary of the Freshman Debating Club, and of the Harvard Republican Club. In athletics, he was most interested in rowing. Besides his college He also wrote for and was Secretary of the Harvard Illustrated Maga- work, he was Circulation Agent for McClureis Magazine. zine. He will go into the publishing business. JOHN KEITH MAHON prepared for Harvard at Ottumwa High School, Iowa. 3 member of the St. Paulls Society, and of the Harvard Iowa Club. besides gymnasium work. His life work is not yet definitely de- Economics was his favorite study. He was In athletics, he took part in rowing, football and baseball, cided, but he will probably enter the office of a wholesale house. GEORGE MARSH entered college in 1898, having prepared at the Cambridge Latin School and Chauncy Hall School, Boston. 45 He specialized to some extent in Economics. He belonged to the Harvard Political Club, the Cambridge Latin School Club, the . Pierian Sodality, and the Democratic Club. In his Junior year he was Secretary of the Democratic Club, and was leader of the Band during his Junior and Senior years. Aside from his col- lege work, he interested himself in journalism and music, and he proposes to make journalism his life work. When a Sophomore, he was Assistant Manager of the Harvard Illustrated Magazine; in his Junior year he was Editor of the Harvard Democrat, and in his Senior year he was one of the Editors of the Harvard-Yale Boat Race Programme. HERBERT LEONARD MARSHALL entered college in the fall of 98, having received his preparation at the Boston Latin School. 2He specialized to a considerable degree, particularly in Romance Languages, French, Italian and Spanish. He was fond of baseball, and took part in this sport in college. He won a Bassett Scholarship. His plans for the future have not taken definite shape yet: he may enter one of the professional schools. .5 l MARSTON came to. Harvard WILLIAM VVOODRUFF from the University School, Baltimore, Maryland, in the falef '98. He was interested especially in Science and Fine Arts courses, but specialized in neither department. He was a membet of the Southern Club, and the Pi Eta Society. Boxing and tennis were his favorite sports; he also came out for the Freshman crew. He will probably enter the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, but has not decided the particular field he will work in. ijAMES FREDERICK MASON came to Harvard from the Portland; Maine, High School, in the autumn of 1898. He was most interested while in college in Music, French and Philosophy, and belonged to the Music Club, and St. Paulls Society. Outside of college activities, he has interested himself in philanthropic work. He expects to continue the study of Modern Languages abroad. WALTER JAMES MAYERS entered in 1898, having pre-2 pared at the Boston Latin Sch0ol. He was aimember 0f the Democratic Club, and the Catholic Club, and, in 1902, Senior Class Director of the latter. He specialized extensively in Eco- nomics, and also studied nnich History. He is not positive about his work next year, but will probably enter either the Law or Medical Schbol. He did not take an active part in any line of college athletic sports or systematic physical training. O HUGH ALOYSIUS. MCBREEN received his preparation in Boston, at the English High School and the Frye School, and en- tered college in 1898. His major snbjects haveibeen history and French. He was a member of the Boston English High School Club, and played some baseball. He has already entered the Law School, having completed his college course in three years, and expects to. go on with his work there next year. He was a mem- ber of the Harvard Democratic Club. . LEWIS BELL MCCORNICK prepared for college at Exeteir, entering Harvard in the fall of 1898. Mining claimed his chief interest. He was a member of Zeta Psi Society, Hasty. Pudding Club, Delta Kappa Epsilon Society, and Institute of 1770, and took part in the Hasty Pudding theatricals of 1901 and 1902. He took part in every form of athletics. He will be a banker. CLARENCE ALVIN MCCARTHY prepared for college at the Hyde Park. High School, Chicago, and after two years at the University of Chicago entered Harvard in the September of, 1900. Economics claimed his chief interest, and in that subject and in Philosophy he specialized. He was a member of Pi Eta Soci- ety, and took part in the Pi Eta theatricals in 1902.. 'Of athletics in every form he was an earnest supp-orter, although not a partici- pant. He has chosen his life work, and will be a merchant. JOHN ALBERT MACDONNELL prepared for college at the Holyoke High Schodl and entered Harvard in the fall of 1898. His favorite courses ,were in Mathematics, History, Greek and Physics. He was a member of the Harvard Catholic Club. In athletics, he was interested in football, baseball, basket-ball and running, and besides regular gymnasium work, he was fond of boxing and walking. He will probably enter the Harvard Law School. CHARLES PENDERGHAST MCCARTHY prepared for college at the Chelsea High School, and entered the University in the fall of 1898. History, Government and Economics were his leading subjects in college. He made the University Debat- ing Club, and was a member of the Kappa Gamma Chi Society. He played football on several scrub teams, and was one of the strong men of his class, with a strength record of 1225. Debating was decidedly his 8Ruling Passion? He was on three inter- class teams, and on the team which defeated Princeton in 1901. In addition, he taught debating at the Prospect Union. This year he has been in the Law School on leave of absence, having com- pleted his college course in three years, and he expects to make law his profession. .1 7a wwmnmh-I , s EUGENE ADAMS MCKELVY prepared at the Pittsburg Central High School, Pennsylvania, studied two and one-half years at the Pennsylvania State College, and came to Harvard in January, 1901. for work in Mining and Metallurgy. He was a member of the Beta Theta Pi Society, and the Harvard Mining Club. He has participated in several open-air sports, including football, track, and baseball. Outside of college he has done some actual work in Mining. He does not fully know yet concerning his plans for the future. WILLIAM HUGHES MEARNS entered college in the fall of 1899, having prepared at the Central High School, Phila- delphia. He was interested chieHy in Ethics and Modern Philoso- phy, and specialized to some extent in the latter subject. He was a member of the Kappa Gamma Chi, and Secretary of the Har- vard Philosophical Club. In 1899, he received the degree of Ph.B. from the Illinois Wesleyan University. He held the Doe Scholarship for 1901302. He intends to take up teaching after leaving college. GILBERT SIMRALL MEEM, JR, entered in the fall of 1898, after preparation at the Shattuck School, Faribault, Minne- sota. He worked mostly in Engineering courses, was an Assistant in Mechanical Drawing, and taught in the Prospect Union. He was a member of the Harvard Electrical Club, Treasurer in 1901 of the Zeta Zeta Gamma Society, and in 1902 of the Harvard En- gineering Society. He was fond of golfing and tennis, and came out for the golf team. He was Assistant Editor of the Harvard Engineering Journal, representing the Electrical Department. He expects to continue work in the Engineering division of the Sci- entific School, and afterwards to engage in Electrical Engineer- ing for a pi'ofession. FRANCIS HIRAM MERRILL, JR., preparedrat the Mel- rose High School for college, entering in the fall of 1897. 8He made a specialty of no one particular subject, but he was chiefiy interested in Greek and Education. His exercise consisted of work in the gymnasium, and of walking and running. During his college course he taught in the Social Union, and during 1899- 1900 he was Principal of the Barre tMassJ Grammar School. He has chosen the profession of teaching for his life work. ERNEST TURNER HARRIS METCALF was prepared for college at St. Paulis School, Concord, N. H., and became a student .in Harvard College in September, 1898. He has been somewhat interested in Geology and Fine Arts, but has not specialized in either. He is a member of the Institute of 1770. In athletics, he is actively interested in many branches, particularly football, hockey, tennis, golf and track athletics, and he has made the class football eleven, and ti'ied for its hockey team. CARLETON RAY METCALF entered in the fall of 1898, after having prepared at the Cambridge Latin School. He was Manager of the lacrosse team in 1901. His specialization was in Zoological studies. He did some college journalistic work, took part in the Pi Eta theatricals of 1901 and 1902, and edited the Club Book for 1899-1900. He belonged to the Pi Eta Society, and the Cambridge Latin Club. He intends to become a physician, and will enter the Medical School next fall. JOSEPH MAYO METCALF received the degree of AB. from Oberlin College, Ohio, in 1901, and entered Harvard in the autumn of the same year. Mathematics has been his specialty. . . He liked athletic sports, and went in strongly for football. Be4 sides his regular work, he engaged in private tutoring in Mathe- matics and in journalistic work. GEORGE LOUIS MEYLAN was prepared for college by private teachersand received the degree of MD. from New York University in 1896. His special work in Harvard has been in Science, especially Anthropology and Biology. 'He was interested in fencing throughout his course, and in 1901 came out for the . team. He did physical training work, also, outside of college, and will probably go on in this field in the future. Next year he ex- pects to do Graduate work at HarVard. At New York Univer- sity he received the Mott Gold Medal for Surgical Anatomy. TRUMAN MICHELSON prepared for college'at the Taft School. Philosophy occupied much of his attention, as did also Latin and Greek. In athletics, he went in for both football and baseball, and took an active interest in track work. He won a Harvard College Scholarship, and was a candidate for the Crim- son. He was a member of the Camera Club, the Worcester Club, and the Cercle Franeais. EDWIN WALTER MILLS prepared for college at the Berke- ley School and at Chauncy Hall School, Boston. His favorite courses were in Geology and Mining. He was a member of the Engineering Society, Mining, Club, Boylston Chemical Club, Hare I vard Republican Club, Checker Club, and of the Delta Upsilon Fraternity. He was most interested in track athletics, winning many prizes in the one and two-mile runs, and being a member of the Mott Haven teams of 1898, 1899, 1901- and 1902. He was Chairman of the Photographic Committee of the class of 1902, and one of the Editors of the Class Book. Mining engineering will be ' his life work. CHARLES GREEN MONTROSS entered in the fall of I898, having prepared at the Montclair High School, New Jersey. English Literature and Greek came in for much of his attention. but his specialty was German. He made a strength test of 540, buttook no active part in any forms of college athletics, preferring other means of exercise. He won the Detur Prize, and a Bow- ditch Scholarship. The work of the Prospect Union engaged some of his attention, and he Was also a member of La Sociedad Espanola. Teaching finds favor with him, and he intends to enter upon it as a profession. LANDO-N CLARENCE MOORE was fitted for college at the University College School, London, England, entered the Uni- versity of London in the fall of 1898, and became a member of the Junior Class of Harvard College at the beginning of the year 1901302. He has been very much absorbed in Chemical Re search, and has been Assistant in Qualitative Analysis ever since he entered the University; but he has found time for much work in connection with the Christian Association, and for athletics. He has been a member of the iVai'sity cricket eleven for two years, made his class baSket-ball and lacrosse teams for two years and was interested in track athletics. He will become a chemicaL engineer. CHARLES LEO MORAN entered college in the autumn of 1898, having received his preparation at the Boston Latin SchOol. He evinced nothing beyond a passive interest in college sports t 8: vsm'v'rnite-mwwmtz,ima ., :mm .V,wvarmnarwsw-Kmrmwgnwemnrww-wxrrww.17m e ewe: , -. m, A , , er and all forms of routine physical training, but he was fond of out- door exercise. Outside the regular work of his college course he engaged to a considerable extent in private tutoring. He com- pleted his course in three years, spending his fourth year in the Medical School. He intends to adopt Medicine as a life work. EDMUND MORRIS MORGAN, JR, prepared for college at the Rogers High School of Youngstown, Ohio, entering Harvard in the fall of 1898. He specialized in Economics. He was a member of the Ohio Club, 61 Phi Beta Kappa, and of the Chris- tian Association. In regular athletic competition he took no active part, but did constant gymnasium work. He was awarded a Detur, Bowditch Scholarship, Dana, Class of 1852, and Class Of 1856. His life work is undecided. ' CASPAR WESTVOR MORRIS prepared for Harvard at the- De Lancey School of Philadelphia. Of his college courses he was most interested in English and History. He was a member of the Polo Club, of the Institute of 1770, Delta Kappa Epsilon, and Hasty Pudding. Rowing was his favorite sport, and he made his Freshman crew and class crews. His life work is not yet chosen. EDMUND QUINCY MOSES prepared at the Waltham New- Church School, and came to college in 1898. He has specialized much in Mechanical Engineering, and worked also in Geology and Chemistry. He held a University Scholarship for one year. ' Rowing is the principal sport he took part in, and he came out for one of his class crews. He was a member of the Mechanical Club, and the Harvard Engineering Society. He expects to do Engineering work after graduation. JOHN LOTHROP MOTLEY entered Harvard College in the ten of 1898, from the Groton School. While in the Univer- sity he has devoted the major part of his time to courses in His- tory, Economics and English, although he has not done special work in any one subject. He is to enter the Law School, and fol- lowing his course there, he expects to practice law. He took part in the Hasty Pudding show in 1901. He was very actively in- terested in athletics, especially in football and rowing. He made his Freshman football eleven and was substitute end on the 1901 iVarsity team. HALLAM LEONARD MOVIUS prepared for college at the Hill School, Pottstown, Pennsylvania, entering Harvard in Sep- tember, 1898. Although the course of his study has been broad, his tastes inclined towards Economics. He made a strength test 01' 832, and went in strongly for nearly every branch of college ath- letics, being a member of. all of his class baseball teams. He was a member of the Institute of 1770, theliiDickejvf, and the Hasty Pudding Club, and took an active part in the Hasty Pudding theatricals presented in his Junior and Senior years. He has not decided upon his future activities. WILLIAM EMERY MULLIKEN came to Harvard from the Somerville Latin School, entering the University in Decem- ber, 1899. His studies have dealt in great part with Chemistry and he is now a specialist in that branch. He was interested in athletics, attaining a strength test of 997, and tried for the base- ball and basket-ball teams. He was a member of Delta Upsilon Society. HERBERT SPRAGUE MUZZEY entered Harvard in the fall . . of 1898 from the Cambridge Manual Training School. He is in- terested in Architectural Design and Building Construction, hav- ing specialized in Architecture. Moreover, he has been engaged in practical work in an architecfs office. He has shown no marked interest in athletic training. He is a member of the Pen and Brush Club. Architecture will be his life work. ' JOHN CLEMENT MYERS. entered Harvard in September, He has given much of his attention to work in History and Economics. 1898, from Dummer Academy, South Byfield, Mass. He has been a membeij of the Sigma Alpha Upsilon F raternity, in which the has held the offices of Treasurer and President. He is an excellent athlete, having participated in track athletics and in football, having a strength test of 1200. CHARLES FREEMAN NEVENS entered Harvard in the fall of 1898, on graduating from the Concord High School of Concord, Massachusetts. He has specialized in the Languages, particularly French and Spanish. He has taken no active part in any regulat form of athletic work, although he has gone regularly to the gymnasium. The line of his future activities cannot, as yet, be definitely stated. i CHARLES AUGUSTUS. NORWOOD prepared at Hildrethls Classical School in Boston and entered Harvard in the fall of 1898. He has specialized strongly in History, Government, and Philoso- phy. He has shown nci marked athletic proclivities. He was a member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity, the Freshman and Sophomore Debating Clubs, and the Junior Wranglers. ,He , will enter the Law School. EPHRAIM BROW'N NYE prepared for college at Tabor Academy, Marion, MassaChusetts, and entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 1898. Economics and Fine Arts were the. courses in which he was most interested. He took part in baseball, football and tennis, made his 1902 class baseball nine and the University baseball team in 1901. He will enter the Law School and. after finishing his course there, will take up the practice of law. REMSEN BRINCKERHOFF OGILBY was fitted for col- lege at Roxbury Latin School, and entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1898. While at Harvard he has devoted much of his atten- tion to English, and has won the Matthews Scholarship. Outside his college course, however, his interests have been varied: in athletics he has taken part in football and rowing, having made his class eleven. He was a member of the Hasty Pudding, the Institute of 1770, the Signet, the Harvard Memorial Society, the Roxbury Latin Club, the Newell Boat Club, and St. Paulis Soci- -ety, having been Treasurer and V ice-President 0f the last named. He has been connected with the Crimson since the spring of 1899, and he has also done some work for the Associated Press; he has served on the committee which has charge of the University meetings; and he has been honored by the class with the Chair- manship of the Senior Spread Committee. He intends to enter the ministry of the Protestant Episcopal Church, and to that end will enter the General Theological Seminary, New York City. JAMES ARCHER OlREILLY prepared for college at Smith Academy and entered Harvard in the fall of 1898. Chemistry, French and German were his favorite studies and he was a mem- ber of Cercle Frangais, 0f the Deutscher Verein and of Pi Eta. In athletics, he participated mostly in football, and was fond of walk- ing; Medicine will be his profession, and he will' enter the Har- vard Medical School. .- - .1www;wwwtwwww 'I-trwW V-rS . rpm v .7, 7- - vw - -, , , , , W ILLIAM MILLS OTTER became a student at Harvard in the fall of 1898, having been prepared at the Louisville tKyJ High School. His courses have been more especially in Economics. Although not active in the athletics of the Univer- sity he was interested in them, especially in those branches which are less exacting in their requirements of time and strength. He has not yet decided upon his future career. He is a member of Theta Delta Chi Society.' FRANK PETER PARKER, JR., came from the Cambridge Latin School to Harvard in the fall of 1898. In the athletic life of the University he has taken an active part-particularly in lacrOsse and rowing. He has specialized in Economics, and was a member of Theta Delta Chi Society. His future activities are- still undecided. CHARLES SAMUEL PEABO'DY prepared for college at the Hill School and at the Cutler School in New York, entering Harvard in the fall of 1898. He specialized in Fine Arts, being chiefly interested in studies relating to Architecture. He did not try for any of the regular athletic teams but was interested in out- door sports. His life work is chosen, and in further preparation for it he will enter the Columbia College Architectural School. EDMUND LESTER PEARSON prepared for college at the Newburyport High School and at Hopkinsonls, and entered Harvard college from the latter in September, 1898. He has been active in golf and tennis, especially in the latter. His favorite courses have been those in English and History and of these he prefers the former. He is a member of Theta Delta Chi Society, and will probably enter the Law School, as he inclines towards Law as a vocation. ARTHUR STANLEY PEASE prepared for college at Phillips Andover Academy, and entered Harvard in the autumn of 1898. Greek, Latin, and Italian have claimed his chief interest and he was given Highest Second Year Honors in the Classics, besides scholarships for threeiyears. He was a member of the Phi Beta Kappa, the Freshman Debating Club, the Classical Club, the Harvard Christian Association, the Natural History Society and the Anthropological Club, acting on committees in many of them. His life work is chosen and he will enter the Graduate School. BRADFORD HENDRICK PEIRCE prepared for college at the Somerville Latin School, entering Harvard in the autumn of 1898. Although he did not specialize, he was partial to the study of Mathematics, Chemistry and Music. He was Librarian: of the Glee Club, and was Ensign 0f the Massachusetts Naval Brigade. He took little active interest in regular athletic train- ing, but was fond of outdoor exercise. His future activities are as yet undecided. TOWNSEND BALDWIN PETTIT entered college in 1898, having prepared at Saint Paulis School, Long Island. He made General Science his field of study, and in athletics he took part in football, playing on his class team and the second eleven. He was equally interested in other active sports. He expects to go into business after graduation. CARROLL DURGIN PIPER pursued his studies at Brewster F ree Academy, Wolfeboro, N. H., prior to entering the Univer- sity in the fall of 1898. He has continued his education by at- tending especially courses in Modern Languages and Govern- ment, both these branches sharing his interest equally. He did. not devote his attention so much to- the more taxing branches of athletic activity in the University as to those of a more general nature. He was a member of the Deutscher V erein. lVOLCOTT HOMER PITKIN, JR, received his prepara- tion at the Albany tN. Y0 Academy, and was admitted to Har- vard in 1898. He has been much interested in both English and Philosophy, but specialized in neither. He will enter the Law School. He was President of Zeta Zeta Gamma Society. His athletic activity has been mainly gymnasium work, and he attained a strength test of 975. CHARLES PLATT, 3RD, prepared for Harvard at the De Lan- ' ceyl School of Philadelphia. Of his college studies, he was most interested in History, Economics and Philosophy. He was a mem- ber of the Institute of 1770, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Hasty Pudding, Signet, O. K., and Memorial Society. Football and rowing were his favorite sports. He made his class football team in his Sopho- more, Junior and Senior, and his class crew in his Sophomore. His work after leaving college will be in fire and marine insur- ance. ROBERT RAPHAEL POLLAK prepared at Browne and Nichols School, Cambridge, and entered college in 1898. He was a member of the Browne and Nichols Club, the Harvard En- gineering Society, and the Civil Engineering Club, and has specialized throughout his course in Civil Engineering. He has a strength test record of 1281, up to date. His outdoor diversions have been golf, mountain climbing, and cycling ; he also tried for the track team in his Freshman year. He intends to be a Civil Engineer. VHAROLD STANLEY POLLARD was fitted for college by a course begun at the Springfield High School and finished at that in Brookline, and was admitted to Harvard in the fall of 1898. He has devoted himself tovliterature, chiefly French and English. He has held a Harvard College Scholarship, and has been a member of the staff of the Harvard Monthly. He is a member of the Springfield Club, the Delta Upsilon Society, and Phi Beta Kappa Society. He has participated little in college athletic sports. ARTHUR KENDRICK POPE prepared for college at Hop- kinson School and entered Harvard in the fall of 1898. He did not specialize, but was chieHy interested in History, Economics, French, Fine Arts, and allied subjects. 'He was a member of the Executive Committee of the Pi Eta Society, and took part in the Pi Eta theatricals of 1900 and 1901. Besides playing golf, and otherwise showing a deep interest in athletics, he went out for the Freshman crew. Fire insurance will be the field of his future activities. NIRAN BATES POPE received his preparation at the Cam- bridge Manual Training School, and entered the .University in I898. His chief interest was in Mechanical and Steam Engineer- ing. He was a member of the Mechanical Club and Engineering chiety; 0f the latter he was elected President for 1902. He was Assistant Manager of the Harvard Engineering Journal. Aside from his college work he took an interest in music. CHARLES IRVING PORTER. prepared for college at the Hopkinson School and came into the University in the fall of 1898. He has been active in track athletics and has been 0n the ,Varsity squad. His strength test is above 800. He has devoted the larger part of his time to studies in English, and is a member'of Theta Delta Chi Fraternity. He will go into the shoe business. IRWIN LA VERNE-V POWERS came to Harvard from the Boston Latin School in the fall of 1897. His course has been in- terrupted by an absence of a year and a half, during which he was at work. He has also been engaged in many things outside his college course. His college work has been mainly in the depart- ments of Botany and Chemistrye-more particularly in the latter. For athletics he cared little beyond the amountnecessary for his good health. He is a member of the Boylston Chemical Club, and intends to become a chemist or a teacher of chemistry. W ILLIAM ARTHUR POVVNALL came to the University from the Waltham High School in 1898. He has held University and Eveleth Scholarships, and specialized in Engineering. He was a member of the Harvard Engineering Society and the Har- vard Mechanical Society. He made a strength test record of I 289, played hockey on his class team, and did some cross-country running. He will devote himself to some line of engineering work. GEORGE WOODMAN PRATT prepared for college at the Newton High School, entering Harvard .with the class of 1902. He has participated in hockey and golf, and has made his class hockey team. His courses have been chiefly those in History and Economics, but he did not care to separate them enough to make a special study of either. He was President of the Newton High School Club of Harvard. ROBIN WILFRED QUIGLEY was fitted for college at Phillips Exeter Academy, where he satisfied all the requirements in a single year. He entered Harvard in the fall of 1898. He has specialized in Government, Economics and History, and his favorite courses were History 9, Government 12, and Economics 6. He has taken as active a part in athletics as his health would permit, making a strength test of 855, and being much interested in scrub-baseball and in handball. He belongs to the Chess Club, and tried for the Crimson. He will enter the Law after a course at the Harvard Law School. DAVID REUBEN RADOVSKY entered Harvard in the fall of 1898, having been prepared at the Fall River High School. His studies have embraced a wide range, but principally History, Economics and German ; and in them he attained distinction, being awarded a Detur, and holding the Bowditch Scholarship. He has also been active in athletics, gaining a strength test of 753, and being prominent in both basket and handball. In the latter he won the championship of the University in the spring of 1902. He goes from the college to the Law School. RALPH STUART RAINSFORD prepared for college at the Groton School, and came to Harvard in the aiitumn of 1898. He specialized in the Mining Department, being chiefly interested in Geology and Economics. He was a member of the Phi Delta Psi, the Delta Kappa Epsilon Societies, the Institute of I770, and of the Hasty Pudding Club, being Treasurer of the first named. He has participated in football, rowing and track athletics, having made the Freshman football team and the second iVarsity football team. He also tried for the Freshman crew and rowed 0n the club crews. He won a Harvard College Scholarship, and besides his college work, has found time to take active interest in the Boyis Club in South Boston. He has chosen his life work, and will begin practical mining in Colorado this summer. LEON WOODBURY RAND came to Harvard in September, I898, from the Hildreth School. Since that time he has devoted his time to a great many things. As a student, he has taken up extensively, courses in History, Government, Economics, Phil- osophy and Geology ; as an athlete he made a strength test of 1000, and played baseball; socially he has been a member of the Pi Eta Society, and has taken part in their theatricals for the past two years. Besides these he has found time to tutor. He has not decided on his future career. ' CHARLES STEPHEN RATHBURN prepared for Harvard at the Dwight School, New York. He did not specialize, but: took a broad general course. He was a member of the Chess Club. In athletics, he took no part in regular athletic training, but was rnuch interested in tennis. Before coming to college he was engaged in business, and was a member of the Seventh Regiment of New York. The law will be his profession, and he will enter the Law School. EMMONS RAYMOND was fitted for college life at Harvard by a course at Milton Academy, and came into the University in the fall of 1898. He has applied himself to the study of Fine Arts and of Economics, though the latter has been his specialty. His athletic interest has centred in baseball, and he pitched for the Freshman nine. His strength test record was 750. His mind is not, as yet, made up about the future. He may choose the law and he may become an electrician ; if the former he will go through the Harvard Law School. CARLISLE REED prepared at Noble and Greenoughls School, Boston, and was admitted to college in 1898. In his college work he specialized in Science, principally Zoology and Hygiene. He was a member of the Kappa Gamma Chi Society, and took interest in running. He tried for the ,Varsity track team. He intends to be a physician, and is now in the Medical School, having com- pleted his college course in three years. ALLAN GALPIN RICE prepared for college at the Spring- field High School, and came into the University in September, 1898. He has taken part in track athletics and in football, and has a strength test record of 706. During his college career, his attention has been directed especially toward Chemistry and Biology, and he intends to enter the Medical School. FRANCIS GRAGG RICHARDS prepared at the Hale School, entering college in September, .1898. The Sciences were most in- teresting to him, and he specialized in Mining Engineering. He made a strength test of 920 points, and went in strongly for track athletics, being a candidate for both the track and cross-country running. He won a University and a Jennings Scholarship. He was a member of the M ining Club, the Civil Engineering Club, and the Engineering Society. He intends to follow mining engineer- ing as a profession. CHARLES TIFFANY RICHARDSON entered Harvard in September, 1898. He has specialized in Economics, and has also been interested in History, and besides his college work has taken active part in the Boys'i Club of Newtonville. He was a member of the Institute of 1770, of the Delta Kappa Epsilon Society, and was President of the Sphinx Club. In athletics, he has been chiefiy interested in Golf. He also tried for the Lampoon. His t' . , ' .rT'VF' Wm H. rwAva 2cm 5;. -, ,vrw-arrww-www . WWW . - .-., my. WWWEWWWV '1w . Va 9 life work has been chosen, and the field of his future activities will be Wall Street. GEORGE HOMER RICHARDSON prepared f0r college at the Arlington High School, entering Harvard in the fall of 1898. Although he did'not specialize, he has been chiefly interested in . the studies of Economics and Spanish. He was a member 0f the Sociedad Espanola. He did not try for any of the regular athletic teams, but was fond of outdoor exercise. He has chosen his life work, and will enter upon it at once. EDWIN GILE RICH prepared for college at the Providence High School and entered Harvard in September, 1898. Of his various courses, he was most interested in History and in Semitic. Owing to bad health he could not take an active part in regular . University athletics, but he worked in the gymnasium and was fond of rowing and walking. He expects to go into business. LINCOLN WARE RIDDLE was admitted to Harvard in the fall of 1898, from Haleis School, Boston. While here he has de- voted himself to courses in Education, and Botany, specializing in the latter to such an extent that during his Senior year he was an Assistant in it. He has been Secretary of the Natural History Society, and Vice-President of Kappa Gamma Chi. He is to go into the Graduate School to prepare himself as a teacher of Botany. ALBERT WELLES RISTINE received his preparation at the High School, West Des Moines, Iowa, and entered the University in the fall of 1898. He has been much interested in Geology, more especially in the branch of Mining. He has been Vice-President 0f the Pi Eta Society, and took part in the Pi Eta plays of 1899 and 1900. In athletics, he has been very active. He was substitute end on the 1899 and 1900 football teams, and was half back on the 1901 eleven; and he was a contestant in the weights on the track team of 1900. His future career is to be mining engiv neering. RALPH WALTER ROBBINS was fitted for college at the Leominster High School, and came to Harvard in the fall of 1898. During his course he has been interested chiefly in History and Economics. In athletics, he has been active, especially in running; and he came out for the track team in 1902. He has been a mem- ber of Pi Eta Society, and has taken part in the Pi Eta theatricals of 1901 and 1902. He expects to make the law his profession, and is to enter the Law School. CHARLES BONNYCAST'LE ROBINSON, JR. got his pre-v paration at Flexneris School, Louisville. Kentucky, and entered - Harvard in the fall of 1898. Owing to ill-health, he was not in college afteriChristmas of his Senior year. He was a member of the Pi Eta Society, and the Pen and Brush Club, and was Secretary of the latter. His college work was largely in the Architectural Department. He came out for one of his class lacrosse teams, and was also interested in track sports. After leaving college he will engage in business. CLIFFORD REYNOLDS ROGERS entered Harvard from .the Springfield High Sch0ol, in the fall of 1898. The subjects which have claimed his chief interest are History and Government. He is a member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. OutleQr sports of all kinds, he has been fond of, though he has taken little interest in regular athletic training. 'As yet, he has not chosen the field of his future activities. LEO ABRAHAM ROGERS came to. college from the West Roxbury High School, in 1899. He specialized in the departments of History and Economics, and is now in the Law School. He was a member of the Kappa Gamma Chi Society, the Democratic Club, the Checkers Club, and was Vice-President of the Catholic Club. Athletics did not appeal to him strongly in an active way. FRANK HEATH ROSSITER came in the fall of 1898, from The Ridge School, Washington, Connecticut. He devoted more of his time to Geology and Economics courses than to any others. He was a member of the Pi Eta Society, came out for his F resh- man baseball team, and was fond of other athletic sports. What he will do next year he has not yet settled. JOHN CARTER ROWLEY prepared at the Fall River High School, and entered Harvard in S.eptember,- 1898. While in the University he has been active in baseball, tennis, and running, and played on his class nine in 1901, when they won the class cham- pionship. He has been a member of the Pi Eta Society, and of the ,Varsity Glee Club, taking part in the Pi Eta shows of 1901 and 1.902. He has done some outside work in singing, and in connec- tion with the Boys Club. As a student much of his time has been devoted to courses in English Literature, History and Chemistry, particularly the latter, and he intends. to take the course in the Medical School. CHARLES CARY RUMSEY came to Harvard in the fall of 1898, having received his preparation at the Nichols School, Buffalo. He made a special study of Architecture and Fine Arts. He was Secretary of the Digamma Club, and a member of the Porcellian Club, the Signet, the ilDickeyf, the Institute of 1770, the Pen and Brush Club, and the Hasty Pudding Club. He went in for class football work, and was a member of the hockey team. He also tried for the track team, and made a strength test of over 800. He was a candidate for the Lampoon, and took part in the Hasty Pudding theatricals in his Junior year. FREDERICK WILLIAM RUSSE entered Harvard from St. PauPs School, Garden City, in the fall of 1898. He has specialized in Chemistry, making that study and Fine Arts the subjects of his chief interest. 'In athletics he has taken part in both football and baseball, having made his Sophomore, Junior and Senior football teams. He was awarded a Detur in 1901, and a John Harvard Scholarship. His life work is as yet undecided. CHARLES. DAVID RUSSELL was fitted for college at Phillips Exeter Academy, and was admitted into Harvard with the class of 1902. He was athletic, but not interested in any particu- lar branch of organized sport save baseball. In'that he was most interested, and was on the baseball squad his Freshman year. He'has been chiefly concerned with courses in the department of Economics. CHARLES THEODORE RUSSELL entered Harvard from the Hopkinson School in the fall of 1898. Although he did not specialize, he made Fine Arts and Philosophy the subjects of his greatest interest. In athletics, he participated in football, golf and shooting, playing on the 1902 class football team and being a mem- ber of the Varsity shooting team. He has chosen his life work, agar: uminiugt J 1' but has not, as yet, decided whether to enter any special school or not. HERBERT ALEXANDER SAGE prepared for Harvard at Emory College, Georgia, where he took the degree of Bachelor of Philosophy, in June, 1900, entering the Junior class in Septem- bef, 1900. He specialized in History, Economics and Debating, being a member of the Junior class debating team and 0f the Senior team which debated Bates College. He was a member of the Harvard Southern Club, Secretary of the Iunior Wranglers, and was on the executive committee of the Senior Wranglers. He was interested in general athletics, and did some work on the track. The Law will be his vocation, and he will enter the Har- vard Law School. WILLIAM ANDREWS SAKS entered Harvard in the fall of 1898, having prepared himself by tutoring at his home in New York. He specialized in Economics, making Economics. and Philosophy the subjects of his greatest interest. He did not try for any of the regular University athletic teams, but was an ardent supporter of athletics of all forms. He has not as yet de- cided upon his life work. FRANK MELVIN SAWTELL prepared for college at the Hopkinspn School, and entered Harvard in the fall of 1898. Al- though he did not specialize, he was chiefly interested in Phil- osophy and History. He was Chairman of the Spread Committee in the Pi Eta Society, and took part in the theatricals of that. society. In athletics he took part in tennis, golf. baseball and in gymnasium work. His life work is as yet undecided. JOHN MILLS SAWYER prepared for college at the DeLan- cey School of Philadelphia, entering Harvard in the fall of 1898. I I 57 Fine Arts was the subject of his greatest interest. He was a member of the Institute of 1770, of the Cricket Club, and 0f the Freshman Banjo Club. He participated in cricket, tennis and rowing, and made the scrub cricket team. He was awarded a Harvard College Scholarship during his college course. For a time the Crimson was the held of his endeavors. Architecture will be his life work. ROBERT WILLIAM SAWYER, JR. was given his pre- liminary training at Phillips Exeter Academy, and came from there into Harvard in September, 1898. He has taken great interest in debating ever since he entered Exeter, and was Presi- dent of the Harvard Freshman Debating Society in 1898. He has not chosen any particular line of studies, preferring a more general and liberal education prior to specializing for the legal profession at thelaw School. WILBUR AUGUSTUS SAWYER was prepared for college at the Belmont School, Belmont, Calif., and entered the University of California in September, 1898. At the end 0f his Freshman year he was transferred to Harvard, and became a member of the Sophomore class in September, 1899.. During his college course he has devoted considerable time to the study of Hygiene, Astronomy and Botany, and more especially the hrst. He has en- - gaged in tutoring. He is a member of the Deutscher Verein, and theCalifornia Club, and took part in the Deutscher Verein plays- llKapituliet in 1901, and llGott sei Dauk, des Fisch ist gedeckt in 1901. He has been very active in debating, being a member of both the Sophomore Debating Club and the Junior Wranglers, in the latter of which he. held the office of Camp Captain, and t , s. www$gws5n.vbnwgki rm w-a-u - .. ., Fifth Member of Executive Committee. After a course at the Medical School, he is to practice medicine. W'ILLJAM POMEROY SAYRE got his preparation for college at St. Paulls School of Garden City, Long Island, and entered Harvard in September, 1898. He did not specialize, but made English the subject of his chief interest. He was a prdmi- nent member of the New York Club. Baseball was his favorite sport, and he played on several of his class baseball teams. As yet he has not decided upon his life work. CHARLES HOGDON SCHVVEPPE prepared at Phillips Andover Academy, and was admitted to Harvard in the fall of 1898. During his four years here, his special interests have centred on Economics and History. In athletics he has been very active, both as participant and manager. He has made a strength test of 856, and has taken part in football and track athletics. He held the position of Undergraduate Manager of the Athletic Association for more than a year. He is a member of the Hasty Pudding Club, the Institute of 1770, the Alpha Delta, the Delta Kappa Epsilon, the Memorial Society, the Southern Club, and the Fencing Club. He is to enter business. ARTHUR J. SCHOENFUSS prepared for college at Roxbury Latin School, entering Harvard in the September of 1899. He specialized in Chemistry, and was also especially interested in Mathematics, Physics and Mineralogy. He was a member of the Boylston Chemical Club. In the years 1900 and 1901, he was awarded the Burr Scholarship. He took no active part in athletics, but was a regular attendant at the gymnasium. His life work he has not as yet definitely decided. ANDREW EDWARD SCOTT entered Harvard in Septemi ber, 1898, from the Somerville Latin School. He has not taken an active part in athletics, save gymnasium work, but he made a strength test of 573. He has taken courses in Languages, Histoiy, Philosophy and Economics, being most interested in History and Philosophy; and he held the Mathews Scholarship during his Sophomore and Senior years. He intends to enter the ministry of the Protestant Episcopal Church, and with that. end in view, has for some time past engaged in chancel and Sunday School , work at Emmanuel Church, Somerville, and will go to the General Theological Seminary, New York City, after completing his Harvard course. He is a member of the Semitic Conference, St. Paul,s Society, and the Somerville Harvard Latin Club. RICHARD GOR'DON SCOTT prepared for college at the F ramingham High School, entering Harvard in the fall of 1898. Although he did not specialize, he paid the greatest interest to History and Philosophy. He belonged to La Sociedad Espaflola, and to the Zeta Zeta Gamma F raternity. He was most interested in athletics, playing on his Sophomore, Junior and Senior class football teams. He intends entering upon business. SCHUYLER FISKE SEAGER entered Harvard in the fail 0f I898, having prepared for college in' Hancock. Michigan, and in Haverford, Pennsylvania. Although he did not specialize he ' was interested in the Sciences, chiefly in Chemistry. He was a member of the Cricket Club, and made the cricket team. He was a member of the second eleven. On leaving college he will enter no special school, but will make business his life work. CLIFFORD SEAVER entered Harvard from the Cambridge Latin School, in the fall of 1898. He was chiefly interested in ...,..-.. y .- . ,6. uh lair P VN iv- e-ngrmu. - .., v H, the Sciences, specializing in Civil Engineering, which will be his life work. He was a member of the Harvard Engineering Club, of the Cambridge High School Club, and of the Shooting Club. He took part in rowing, tennis, hockey and traclx athletics, made his class relay team and his class hockey team. He will continue his studies in the Lawrence Scientific School. W'ARREN ABNER SEAVEY entered Harvard University in the fall of 1899, having been fitted at the Boston Latin School. He has attained distinction in his courses, of which the favorites have been History, and he took his degree in three years. Next year he will enter the Harvard Law School, after which he will enter the Law as a vocation. SCHUYiER B. SERVISS was fitted for college at Phillips Andover Academy, and came to Harvard in September, 1898. His college career has been chiefly concerned with courses in the , department 01f Physics, though other Scientific subjects have received their share of attention. He has given some of his time to work at the Prospect and Social Unions, and enters the Gradu- ate School, to prepare himself as a teacher of Physics. GEORGE MAURICE SHEAHAN entered Harvard in the fall of 1898, from Adams Academy, Massachusetts. He specialized in Chemistry and French. He belonged to the Pi Eta Society. All the forms of athletics were the fields of his en- deavors, and in many of them he was more than successful. Be- sides his college work, he found time to take part in the work of the Young Menls Christian Association, His life work is chosen and in the fall he will enter the Medical School. WALTER JAMES SHEPARD entered Harvard in 1900, from Willamette University, Oregon, where he received the degree of AB. He specialized in History and Government courses, and worked largely, too, in English History. He held the Bowditch Scholarship for one year of his college course. He intends to do some graduate work in Harvard, when he will take up teaching as a profession. ELBERT WALTER SHIRK entered college in 1898, after preparing at Worcester Academy. He made Music and Phil- osophy his special subjects, and in athletics took part in rowing, running and football. He was on his class relay team in 1899. Outside of College interests, he has been connected with temper- ance work. His strength test record places him well up among the strong men of the University. He has not fully settled on his work after leaving college. WALTER SHUEBRUK prepared for college at the Boston Latin School, and entered the University in the fall of 1898. He completed the requirements for a degree in three years, studying chiefly Government and Economics, and has been in the Law School during the past year. He will enter the Law as a pros fession. He is a member of the Hasty Pudding Club, Institute of 1770, and Memorial Society; and has been elected a member of the class photograph committee. He has throughout his course been an enthusiastic oarsman, making his Freshman crew, his class crew in the Weld Club in 1900, 1901, and 1902, and the ,Varsity eight in I900, 1901, and 1902. ARTHUR MORGAN SMITH came to Harvard University from Phillips Andover Academy in the fall of I 898. Since that time he has pursued, save for a short absence during the spring of 1899, courses in many departments, but more particularly ' Chemistry and Metallurgy, with emphasis on thexlatter. He has been a member of the Andover and Chicago Clubs. PAUL SHORTT SMITH prepared for college at Andover and entered Harvard in September, 1898. He was most interested in courses in Chemistry, and will take special courses in Chemical Department next year. He was a member of the Kappa Gamma Chi Fraternity. In athletics, he was most fond of tennis and canoeing. His life work is not yet chosen. WILBUR HENRY SNOW prepared at the Boston Latin School, and entered the University in 1898. His college work was done in many different subjects, in none of which he specialized to any extent. He took much interest in the athletic sports of the University, though not participating actively him- self. If he does not enter one of the University professional schools after leaving college, he may go into business. ALLEN LANE SNYDER received his preparationat the St. Louis Manual Training School, and entered the Junior class at Harvard in the fall of 1900. He has worked chieHy in Electrical Engineering courses, and outside of college, has done some draft- ing and surveying. He passed one Of the best strength tests in his class. He has decided to go on with electrical engineering work. ROY CHANNING SOUTHWORTH prepared for college at the Needham High School and entered Harvard in the autumn of 1898. He specialized in German and in Economics; In regular athletic training, he was not interested, but was fond of sports gen- erally. He was interested in literature, and wrote several stories for the Advocate. He will not enter any special school, but will go into- business. ERNEST HAROLD SPARROW entered in the autumn of 1898, after preparing for college at the Cambridge Latin School. The college subjects he has worked most in are Anatomy, Physi- ology, Chemistry and Philosophy. He took part in rowing, golf and tennis, and tried for his class crew. In his Sophomore year he also tried for the Crimson. He will enter the Harvard Medical School next fall. WALTER RICHARDSON SPOFFORD prepared for college at the Hudson High School, and entered Harvard in the fall of '1898. Since that time, save for a two-months, illness during his Junior year, he has spent his time principally in researches, in German and in English Literature. He is interested in baseball. has played in scrub games, and tried for his Freshman nine. He was a member of the Junior Dinner Committee. He expects-to go into business. WILBUR B. SPRAGUE prepared for college at the Sherman Collegiate Institute of Moriah and at the New York State Normal College at Albany, entering Harvard in the fall of 1899. He specialized in Pedagogy, having been awarded the degree of Baehelor of Pedagogy by the New York State Normal'School. History and Economics were the subjects which claimed his chief interest. In Normal School, he was a member of the Phi Delta Society, and he was also a member of the Pierian S.Odality. Be- sides his college work; he has taught evening school, and did a great deal of philanthropic work in connection with the bollege Young Men,s Christian Association. His life work will be teach- ing. CHARLES SANFORD STANTON entered Harvard in the fall of 1898, having prepared at Boston Latin School. He was a member of Zeta Zeta Gamma, and on Committee on Speakers of St. Paulis Society. He did not participate in any of the regular forms of athletic training, but was fond of outdoor exercise of all kinds. He was awarded a Harvard College scholarship. His life work is not, as yet, chosen. HAROLD DEAN STICKNEY prepared for college at Har- row, England, and at Andover. He did not specialize. He was a' member of the Banjo Club, and Secretary of the Cricket Club. In athletics, he was interested in football, baseball, cricket and tennis; made second cricket team in 1901 and scrub football and baseball. He has chosen his life work and will probably enter business. GEORGE CLARE ST. JOHN came to Harvard from the High School, Hartford, Connecticut, in 1898. He has worked in the field of English, specializing in English Composition and Eng- lish Literature. He became an Editor of the Advocate in his Junior year. After graduating he expects to devote some years to preparatory English work. He will teach next year at the Hill School, Pottstown, Pennsylvania. WILLIAM CLAUDE STEPHENSON entered college in 1898, having prepared at the Somerville Latin School. He was specially interested during his course in Music and Chemistry. He also took some part in musical affairs outside of college. He was a member of the Kappa Gamma Chi SociEty, the Harvard Somer- ' ville Latin Club, the Freshman Glee Club, and leader of the second tenors in the Pierian Chorus. The question of what he will do after leaving college he has not fully settled. CHARLES ROYAL STEVENSON came to Hatvard in sep- tember, 1898, having. completed the preparatory course offered by the Elmwood School, Buffalo, N. Y. He has been extraordinarily active in athletics, being interested keenly i'n lacrosse, hockey, track athletics, rowing and other sports, and having made his class lacrosse and hockey teams and the lVarsity lacrosse team. He is a member of the Pi Eta Society. His courses have dealt with Geology, especially the metallurgical branch of that subject. He has also done some geological work outside his course, and has the intention of following 119 Metallurgy. HERBERT KING STOCKTON prepared for college at. the Rogers High School of Newport, Rhode Island, entering Har- vard in the autumn of 1898. He took no active part in regular athletic training, but was interested in the progress of University athletics in general. He did not confine his attention to any par- ticular branch .of study, but kept it on a broad basis. In the fall he will enter the Law School. i As EMIL HERMAN STONE entered the University in the fall of 1898, after preparation at the Central High School of Cleve- land, Ohio. The fields of work he specialized in were Chemistry and English. He was an honorary holder of a Harvard College Scholarship for the years 1901 and 1902, and Assistant in Chem- istry,in his Senior and Junior years. He was a member of the Boylston Chemical Club. The sports that engaged'his interest were tennis, gymnastics, and baseball. He will go into the Medi- cal School next year. - RUSSELL STURGIS prepared at St. Paulis-School, Concord, New Harripshire, and entered college in the fall of 1898. Through- Ont his course he has taken much interest in rowing. He came out for his Freshman and Senior crews, and rowed last fall on one of the Weld graded crews. In his college work, he has not specialized in any one department, but has done more work in History than in anything else. He is undecided in the matter of his work after graduating. FRANK ELIOT SVVEETSER. JR, attended Noble and Greenough,s School, in Boston, and came to the University in the year 1898. Philosophy and English Literature were his major interests. He participated also in rowing and baseball. Outside of college affairs, he has divided his time among several widely different interests. He intends to study law, and will accordingly remain in the University and enter the Law School next fall. PHILIP HASKILL SYLVESTER prepared for College. at Newton High School and entered Harvard in the fall of 1898. Although he did not specialize, he was most interested in Client istry and Geology. In athletics, he took part in football, baseball. rowing and tennis, and made a strength test record of 1263. He wrote for the Crimson in his Freshman year and for the Advoeate in his Sophomore. The practice of medicine will be his life work, and he will enter the Harvard Medical School. CARL ALDEN SYLVEKVSTER prepared for college at the Belmont School and entered Harvard in September of 1899. iAl- though he did not specialize, he was much interested in the Mod- ern Languages, Philosophy, Government, and Economics. He took no part in University athletics, but was fond of exercise, as is shown by the fact that, besides his college work, he found'time to buildlautomobiles for the pleasure in it. He also read and pub lished papers on subjects connected .with the building and run- ning of automobiles. Railroads will claim his future attention. JOHN EDWARD TALBOT prepared for college at the Bos- ton Latin School and at Volkmanls School, entering Harvard in the fall of 1898. He did not specialize, but was partial to the study of Chemistry. In athletics he took no active interest, but was fond of outdoor exercise. He was a member of the Pi Eta Society. He has chosen his life work, and will enter the Law School next fall. ARTHUR WHITE TALMADGE came to Harvard in the autumn of 1898, from the Cutler School of New York City. He specialized in History and in Chemistry. He was a member of the Institute of 1770, of the Delta Kappa Epsilon Society, and of the Hasty Pudding Club. In the general progress of athletics he has been interested, although he took no active part in any particular sport. His life work is as yet undecided, and he will enter no special school. WILLIAM JOSEPH TARPEY prepared for eollege at the Boston Latin School, entering Harvard in 1898, and he finished the college course in three years. Although he has not specialized, he has paid special attention to History and Economics. He was not interested in regular athletic training, but was fond of out- door exercise. The law will be his vocation, and he will enter the Law School. GARFIELD JOSEPH TAUSSIG entered the University in 1898, after preparatory work at Smith Academy, St. Louis, and a private school in Boston. He did most of his college work in ...A.a lr' ,, -INV- fax? it h mesn'mh. - . ?ma Economics. specializing largely in that field. He belonged to the Missouri Club, was interested in rowing affairs, and was a memv ber of the Weld Boat Club. In addition to these, he engaged in college journalistic work, and tried for the Crimson. He has chosen railroading for a life occupation and expects to go into it at once after graduating. NATHANIEL AUGUSTUS THAYER received his prepara- tion for college at the Quincy High School, and entered the Law rence Scientific School in September, 1898. He has followed the programme laid down for students in Civil Engineering, but has been most interested in those courses which were chiefly mathe- matical : and he has twice held a University Scholarship. He was interested in many branches of athletics, but most in hockey. He is a very active member of the Harvard Engineering Society, and has read papers before it on special subjects. PHILIP WINGATE THOMSON prepared at Andover and entered college in the fall of 98. He won a first prize in the Boyl- ston Prizes-for Elocution. He was a member of the Institute of 1770, the Dickey? the Signet, the O. K. Society, the Hasty Pud- ding Club, and was on the House Committee of the Harvard Union. He became one of the Crimson Editors in the spring of 1899, and was President of the Crimson in his Senior year. He was one of the managers of the Hasty Pudding Clubls spring theatricals in 1902. He does not know yet what he will do after graduating. HERBERT CAHOONE THORNDIKE prepared for college at the East Bridgewater High School, Massachusetts, and entered Harvard in the fall of 1898. Spanish and History claimed his chief interest. He was Secretary of Delta Psi, President of La Sociedad Espafiola, also Treasurer of that Society, Secretary of the Sophomore Debating Club, and of the Junior Wranglers, and a member of St. Paulls Society, Senior Wranglers, and of the Demo- cratic Club. In athletics, he participated in rowing and running. He was awarded a Detur and Bowditch and Harvard College Scholarships. He wrote for the Advocate and Monthly. The law will be his life work, and he will enter the Harvaid Law School. RICHARD KING THORNDIKE took his preparatory course in Boston, at the Hopkinson School, and entered college in the autumn of 1898. He was a member of the Institute of 1770, the Hasty Pudding Club, the Cercle Franeais, and the Yacht Club. In addition to his regular work, he has taken a live interest in club theatricals; he participated in' the French plays of 1898 and 1900, and in one of the productions of the Hasty Pudding Club. Athletics came in for some of his attention, and he interested him- self also in various activities not directly connected with the col- lege. His plans after graduation are not yet decided upon. JOHN BOND TREVOR entered Harvard in the fall of 1898. having prepared at Cutlerls School in New York. He specialized i in Economics, and will enter the Columbia Law School. DUDLEY TYNG prepared for Harvard in Tokyo, Japan, en- tering the Junior class in September of 1901, after anticipating two years of college work in Germany. The Classics, Music and Philosophy have been the subjects in which he has specialized: and as to outside work, he has been interested in choir training and organ playing. He Was a member of the Musical Clubs and of the Cricket Club, played on the cricket team, and took part in track athletics. His life work he has not, as yet, decided upon, but he will enter the Graduate School. .:i ii i; l i ,' g. . i. , ll .1 ;$ ! t f i. l l s: E MARTIN HARLEY URNER prepared for college at the Franklin School, Cincinnati, and entered Harvard in September, 1898. Although he did not specialize, he gave his chief interest to Zodlogy and Chemistry. He was a member of Delta Upsilon Fra- ternity, and- 0f the St. Paulis Society. Tennis was his favorite form of athletics. Beside his college work, he found time to in- terest himself in different Boys, Clubs. He will enter the Miami Medical School of Cincinnati. HOWARD RUGGLES VAN LAW was given his prepara- tion for college at the Lawrenceville School, Lawrenceville, N. Jg. and was admitted to Harvard in the fall of 1898. He has special- ized in English, and has held the Scholarship of the Class of 1867 and the Pennoyer Scholarship; He made the Harvard Monthly. He was a member of the Deutscher Verein, the Amphadon, and the Delta Upsilon-in the latter of which he held first the office of Treasurer and then that of President. He took part in llThe 'Elder Brothersii in 190I, also the Cercle Franeais play in 1901.. and the 8211 Befehl Herr Pittmeister in 1902. HAROLD ROLLINS WADE prepared for college at Phillips Andover Academy, entering Harvard in September, 1898. He specialized in Cherriistry, and was a member of the Boylston Chemical Club, in which Society he took an active part. Athletics, in general, did not claim his attention, but he took gonsiderable out- door exercise. He has not as yet definitely decided upon his life work. ALEXANDER PHILIP VVADSWORTH entered in 98, hav- ing prepared at Noble and Greenoughs Boston. He was a mem- ber of the Fencing Club, the Institute of 1770, the llDickey Soci- ety, the Signet, the O. K. Society, the Amphadon, and Memorial Societies. His athletic interests centred in rowing, and he was ' active in this sport throughout his course. He became Editor of the Advocate in June, 1900. The college subjects that he de- voted most attention to were Fine Arts and English. He proposes to go on with Architectural work, and will accordingly enter the Harvard Architectural School next year. WILLARD WADSW'ORTH prepared for Harvard at Mr. Tealis School, in Plainfield, New Jersey. He was a member of the Institute of 1770, the Delta Kappa Epsilon, the Hasty Pud- ding Club, the Signet, Kalumet Club, the Amphadon Society, the Freshman and lVarsity Glee Clubs, the Anthropological Society,- and the Harvard Memorial Society. He was Secretary of the Amphadon Club, and took part in the Hasty Pudding theatricals in .his Senior year. 90n the Freshman Reception Committee he did valuahle work. Golf was his favorite sport. In his Junior year he made the Advocate. As yet he has not decided his life work. CHESTER SARGENT WALKER prepared for college at the Chelsea High School, entering Harvard in the autumn of 1898. He specialized in Chemistry, and besides his college work in that study, has made individual investigations which he will soon em- body in paper to be published. He was a member of the Musical Club and of the Pierian Sodality. Baseball was the form of ath- letics in which hevwastmost interested, and he played in the Leiter baseball series. His life work is chosen. ROBERT SALISBURY WALKER came into the Lawrence Scientific School from Hopkinsonls School in the fall of 1898. He has since that time followed the programme offered for students in Civil Engineering. He has taken active interest in athletics in ' many branches, among which were fencing, riding, tennis, golf, running, and rowing-being a member of the Weld Boat Club. He has served on the House Committee of the Harvard Union. He took part in a minstrel show gotten up by the students at the Engineering Camp in the summer of 1899. He goes to Massachu- setts Institute of Technology for further work in civil engineer- ing. ALEXANDER WALL came into the University from St. Marks School in the fall of 1898. Economics claimed more of his attention than any other one subject. He was fond of athletics, and was an enthusiastic golfer. He was a member of the Institute of I770, and belonged beside to the llDickeyi, Society and the Hasty Pudding Club. He helped in the production of the Hasty Pudding theatricals in the spring of his Senior year. He. is not sure yet about work after graduation; he may enter one of the professional schools. AUSTIN EDWARD WALLACE, JR, prepared for college at the Nashua High School, of Nashua, New Hampshire, entering Harvard in the autumn of 1898. Although he did not specialize, he made History and Chemistry the subjects oflhis chief interest. He was a promising candidate for his Freshman football team, when he received an injury which prevented him from playing. He kept up an active interest in all forms of athletics. He has not yet decided upon his life work. ROSCOE VVALSWORTH prepared himself for college, and after spending a year at the Arizona Normal School, entered Har- vard in the fall of I898. He has, had numerous interests outside his regular college work, and was the winner of a Price Greenleaf Scholarship. He has made aspecial study of History, with the in- Q. 55 tention of entering the Law. He went in activelv for baseball, and made the ,Varsity squad. MOSES WELD WARE came to Harvard in the autumn of The sub- jects which interested him most deeply were Philosophy and His- 1898J after preparing at the Roxbury Latin School. tory. A strength test of 900 stands to his credit, and his athletic activities took the forms of running and rowing. He was a mem- ber of the Newell class crews, also of the Harvard Memorial Soci- ety, the Kalumet Club, and the Hasty Pudding Club. He took part invthe theatricals presented by the latter. The banking business attracts him as a profession. WILLIAM SKINNER WARNER entered Harvard in the fall of 1898 from Volkmannls School. ' and Geology. During his course he was a member of the Kalu- met Club, St. Paulis Society, and 0f the Freshman Mandolin Club. In athletics, he participated in baseball, football, track athletics, He specialized in Mining rowing and tennis, He also tried for the Crimson. His life work is not yet chosen. LOUIS BRANDEIS WEHLE prepared in Louisville, Ken- tucky, coming to Harvard in 1898. He studied principally Eng- lish Literature, German Literature, History and Economics, specializing in the last two subjects. Of athletic affairs, he was most interested in track work and rowing. iHe holds one of the best strength test records in his class. He was a member of several social organizations, including the Southern Club, the Memorial Society, the Institute of 1770, the Hasty Pudding Club. the Deutcsher Verein and the Cricket Club. He was Secretary of the Signet and President of the W eld Boat Club, and was also on the Freshman Debating and Mandolin Clubs in his first year. He was interested, also, in journalism, and made the Crimson in his Freshmaii year. He was on the Committee which drafted the Constitution of the Union. In his Junior year he did Graduate School work in History and Economics, entitling him to an M.A. degree, which he will receive in 1903. This year he has been working in the Law School and he intends to continue there. RAYNOR GREENLEAF WELLINGTON prepared for college at the Roxbury Latin School, and entered Harvard in the autumn of 1898. He specialized in History and Economics, and was much interested, besides, in Chemistry. He belonged to the Phi Beta Kappa Society, the Delta Upsilon Society, the Deutscher Verein, the Debating Societies, the Roxbury Latin School Club, and the Young Menls Christian Association. In athletics he participated in tennis, golf, cricket, handball and football, going out for his Freshman football team and the ,Varsity Cricket Club. In his Sophomore year he was awarded a Detur, and he won .1 Harvard College and two John Harvard Scholarships. He has, as yet, not defmetely chosen his life work, but will enter either the Law or Medical School. CLIFFORD GEDDINGS WELLS prepared at the Harvard School of Chicago, and at Phillips Andover Academy, entering Harvard in the fall of 1899. He specialized in Chemistry, and was also much interested in History, and Government. All through his college course he was a prominent member of the Musical Clubs, being a member of both the Freshman and iVarsity Banjo and Mandolin Clubs,eand President of the Banjo Club. He took no active part in athletics, but was a regular attendant at the gym- nasium. His life work is not yet chosen. HARRY LORD WELLS prepared for Harvard at the Lewis Institute, Chicago, entering in September, 1899. His tastes ran in the direction of Sociology, and he made a special stuciy of Philosophy and Economics. He went in actively for athletics, especially in track work, baseball and tennis. He made his class baseball team in 1901. He was a member of the Pierian Sodality, the Chicago Club, and Pi Eta Society, taking an active part in the play presented by the latter in his Senior year. He was Treasurer of the Class Debating Club, and a member of the Christian Association. He intends to enter the Law School. LOUIS VVERTHEIMER came to Harvard in 1898, having received his preparation at Smith Academy, St; Louis. He has centered his interest in the field of Philosophy, in which study he specialized. He was a member of the Whist Club, and the Philo- sophical Club. Tennis and golf were his favorite sports, although he was not without interest in track athletics. He intends to enter the Graduate School, and to enter the field of Philosophical Re- search as his life work; HARRISON W'EYMOUTH entered in 1898, after work in the Cambridge Latin School and private preparation. He took mostly Science courses and specialized early in Civil Engineering. W ith- out actively participating himself, he took a steady interest in athletic affairs, and in other University activities. He intends to make engineering work a profession, and will continue his studies in the Lawrence Scientific School. HOMER CHARLES WHEELER prepared for college at the EnglishtHigh School, and Manual Training School of Cambridge, entering in the fall of 1898. His work lay in the Sciences, and he specialized in Mechanical Ehgineeringr He was a member of the Harvard Mechanical Club, and the Harvard Engineering Society. He had a strength test of 880, and participated actively . in golf, tennis and baseball. He won the University and three Hilton Scholarships. Outside his college course he gave con- siderable attention to experimental photography. He will adopt Mechanical Engineering as a profession. a PLUMER WHEELER was admitted into Harvard in Septem- ber, 1898, having completed his course at Boston Latin School. While here he has devoted himself to studying to the exclusion of most other branches of activity-his chief lines of research being Chemistry, Zoology and Physics. Of these he preferreJ Physics and Chemistry to Zoology. He was also during his summer vacations, cashier in a hotel. He is to become a Chemist. ALAIN CAMPBELL W HITE came to Harvard in 1898 from Blakels School, New York City. He held two John Harvard Scholarships, and one Harvard College Scholarship. He was a member of the Phi Beta Kappa Society, the Harvard Memorial Society, an honorary member of the Institute of 1770, Treasurer of the Deutscher Verein, and Vice-President of the Chess Club. College theatricals were one of his chief interests, and he was manager of the French Play in 1901, and the German Play in 1902. His studies were in the fields of Mathematics and Languages. The matter of his occupation after graduating he has not yet settled. LOOMIS LAWRENCE WHIT E prepared at the Groton School, entering regularly with his class in 1898. English and History were the college studies in which he was most deeply in-- terested, but he did not specialize. He was fond of athletic sports, being partial to tennis. He was a member of the Institute of 1770, the llDickeyFthe Harvard Polo Club, the Alpha Delta Phi Society, and the Hasty Pudding Club. He will probably go into business. ALLAN HIRAM WHITMAN entered Harvard in the autumn of 1898, from the Boston Latin School. He did not specialize, but made History and German his principal studies. He belonged to the St. Paulis Society, of which he was a prominent member. In athletics he took no active part, but was fond of outdoor exer- cise. The law will be the subject of his future activities, and he will enter the Harvard Law School. ROBERT BATES WHITNEY got his preparation at the Boston Latin School, and came to college in the fall of 1898. His work was not confined to one field, but he did more in Economics than in any other. He was a member of the Pi Eta Society, the Freshman Banjo Club in his first year, and he was one year leader of the Varsity Banjo Club. He took an active part in many college musical and theatrical activities, including the Pi Eta Play in his Senior year. PERCY LINVVOOD WHITING prepared for college at the Rockland High School, and was admitted to the University in September, 1898. He has devoted the greater part of his attention to Modern Languages, but he has been about equally interested, in Greek and in German. He has been much in the gymnasium, and has participated in such outdoor amusements as walking and tennis. ARTHUR FISHER VVHITTEM prepared at the Boston Engu lish High School and entered college in the autumn of 98. He was a member of El Club Espanol, and the Boston E. H. S. Club, and President of the latter during the year 1900-01. He special- ized in the Romance Languages, chiefly French and Spanish. He won a Bassett Scholarship in 1900; was appointedAustin Teaching Fellow for 1902-03. He taught in the Cuban School in the sum- mer of 1901. He was out of college because of illness during the first half of his Junior year. He expects to enter the Graduate School, and go on with his preparation for teaching Romance Languages. HAYWARD PARKER WHITTINGTON prepared for college at Roxbury Latin School and at V olkmanls, and entered college in September, 1898. He did not specialize, but took a broad course of studies. In gymnasium work and in tennis he was much interested. Banking will be the field of his future activities. DELANO WIGHT entered college in 1897, but spent one year abroad on leave of absence. Philosophy has engaged his attention chieHy, although he has not specialized. He took little part in athletics of any kind, aithough by no means averse to exercise. He was a member of the Mandolin Club, the Harvard Memorial Society, the Institute of 1770, and the Hasty Pudding Club. He has a taste for the Law, and will probably follow it as a profession. EDWARD WEBSTER VVHORF came into Harvard in 1898, from the Boston Latin School. He was a member of the Repub- lican Club and the Pi Eta Society. He-chose his college work Beside actively supporting outdoor athletics, he interested himself in gym- chiefly in the departments of English and History. nastics. Politics claimed much of his attention outside his regular work. He assisted in the Pi Eta Play of 1902. On graduation, he intends to go at once into business. VVARLAND W IGHT prepared in Browne and Nichols, School, Cambridge, and came up to the University in the fall of ,97. His college work was mostly in Languages and History. The societies he belonged to were: the Institute of 1770, the llDickeyll Society, the Sphinx Club, and the Hasty Pudding Club. He intends to become a lawyer, and will take his professional course in Harvard. Athletics claimed little of his attention, though he enjoyed active physical exercise. EDWARD CARY W ILLIAMS entered college in 1899, after preparing at Pomfret School. His special study was Economics, and his specializing was all in this field. He worked a good deal in track athletics, escpecially at the pole vault; his strength record, too, is high. He tried for the Lampoon, and had a part in the Spring Theatricals 0f the Hasty Pudding Club for 1902. In ad- dition t0 the Pudding, he belonged to the Institute of 1770, the llDickeyll Society, and the Sphinx Club. He 29 uncertain about his work after he leaves college. CHARLES HAROLD WILSON entered in 1898, having pre- pared at Phillips Exeter Academy. He did no: specialize exten- sively in his college course, but took a good deal of work in Economics. He was Secretary of the Iowa State Club. He did much gymnasium work, and outside, participated in football and baseball, playing on several scrub teams. He proposes entering the Law School next fall. HOLDEN PIERCE WILLIAMS prepared for Harvard at the Roxbury Latin School. He specialized in Geology and French, making Hygiene, Geology, French,. English and Fne Arts the subjects of his chief interest. He was a member of the Delta Upsilon Society, the Harvard Yacht Club, the Camera Club, the .3, . 529,! .nn-n', 9, ...r 1..- .. ,Nmn ;... ., ,.., - 9. 1-9-. H Newell Boat Club, and 0f the Roxbury Latin School Club. In athletics he participated in rowing, tennis, track athletics and ice hockey. Beside his regular college work he was interested in the Harvard Free Library of East Cambridge. He tried for the Lampoon and Advocate, and took part in the Delta Upsilon theatricals in the spring of 1901. His life work in as yet un- decided. JOHN HENRY GARDNER WILLIAMS prepared for college at the Springheld High School, and entered Harvard in- September, 1898. He specialized on Civil Engineering, studying particularly mathematics in all its applications. He was a member of the Engineering Club and 0f the Springfield Club. In athletics he was much interested, playing on the. scrub football teams. His life work will probably be Civil Engineering. HENRY JOSHUA VVINSLOVV prepared at the Cambridge Latin School, and was admitted to college in the autumn of 1898. He engaged in the track sports 0f the University, several times during his course, being on the track teams of 1899 and 1900. He won the wells Quarter Mile Cup in 1899. His strength test was one of the best made in 1901. He was a member of the Pi Eta Society, was elected to the Board of Editors of the Harvard Monthly in 1899, and was Manager of the Monthly in 1900. He hnished his college work in three years, and in his Senior year took Law School work, in which he expects to continue. ALFRED WINSOR,JR., entered Harvard in 1899, having pre- pared at Noble and Greenoughis School. He did not specialize, but chose a broad 'c011'rse 0f subjects in which 'he was interested. He was a member of the Institute of 1770, the Delta Kappa Ep- silon, the Hasty Pudding Club, the Delta Phi, and was Vice-Presie dent of the Kalumet Club. In athletics, he took active part in base- ball, football and ice hockey, playing in his Freshman baseball and iVarsity Hockey teams. His life work is not yet chosen. JOSEPH ROSENFELD WISEMAN took the college pre- paratory course at Syracuse, tN. YJ High School, entered Syracuse University in September, 1898, and was admitted in the Junior class at Harvard in September, 1900. He has been inter- ested in Economics, Philosophy and Biology, .more especially in the latter. He expects to practice medicine after a course at the Medical School. ' HERBERT JOSEPH WISWELL was fitted for college at the Melrose High School, and in the fall of 1898 began his career as student in the Lawrence Scientific School. Since that time he has pursued the programme prescribed for students in Mining and has been most interested in those courses which dealt with Mining in particular, and geology in general; He has for three years held a University Scholarship. He is active in athletics, having particiv pated in football, lacrosse, and track athletics, and made the Senior football eleven, and class lacrosse teams. He intends to be a Min- ing Engineer. ALBERT BENEDICT WOLFE was prepared for college at the Knox Academy and the Illinois State Normal University, and was admitted to the Sophomore class at Harvard. in September 1899. He has taken up courses dealing mainly with Histery and Economics, especiaily the latter. He held the C. I. Jones Scholar- ship, and enters Harvard Graduate Schooi for further research in Econorhics. He has taught during his'summer vacations. He has given considerable attention to rowing and tennis, and has a strength test of 960. HARRY OSCAR WOOD entered Harvard in the autumn of 1899, after preparation at the Gardiner High School, Maine, and a year in Bowdoin College. His work has been mostly in pure scienceeMathematics, Physics, Chemistry and Mineralogy, the last named being his specialty. He hopes to go on with scientihc work, probably in scientific investigation, and may take more train- ing in some special school. In his Senior year he won the llClass of 1814 Scholarship. W ILLIAM BARRY W OOD entered Harvard from the Hop- kinson School and registered in the Department of General Science in the Scientific School in 1898. His greatest interest was in Geology. He was a member of the Hasty Pudding, the Institute of 1770, the Delta Kappa Epsilon, thetPhi Delta Psi, arid the Fencing Club, and took part in the Pudding show of 1902. In athletics, he has also inade his presence known, especially in base- ball. He was a member of his Freshman baseball nine, and has been on the iVarsity squad, and he made a strength test above 800. Additional Lives not ARTHUR LITHGOW DEVENS, JR, caine to Harvard in the fall of 1898, having received his preparation for college at the Groton School. During his college course he kept his studies general, but his tastes ran in the direction of historical work. He was a member of the A. D. Club, the Zeta Psi Society, the Insti- tute of 1770, the llDickeyli and the Hasty Pudding Club. He participated actively in athletics, making his Freshman nine and CHARLES. EDMUND YOUNG took his preparatory Work in the Roxbury High School, entering college in the fall of 1898. He has made Modern Languages his chief work, and has special- ized in French and German. He won a Sales Scholarship. He was a member of the Roxbury High School Club. The branch of athletics in which he took the most active part was gymnastics. He. has decided to make teaching his life work, and will probably begin next year. a FREDERICK FRANCIS ZELLE came to Harvard from Stonels Preparatory SchoolaBoston, in September of 1899. Al- though he did not specialize. he gave his chief interest to Chem- istry and the Languages. He was a member of the Deutscher Verein, Pierian Sodality, the Missouri Club, the Anthropological Club, and Vice-President of the Stones Club. Baseball was the form of athletics in which he was most interested. He has chosen medicine as his vocation, and will enter the St. Louis Medical School. Properly Classified eleven, the Varsity baseball team in his Sophomore and Junior years, and in his Senior year he was a member of the ,Varsity foot- ball eleven. He made a strength test of 920. The field of his fu- ture activities is yet undecided. HENRY WARE ELIOT, JR., got his preparation for college at the Smith Academy, St. Louis, graduating in 1897, and was a student at Washington University for two years, entering Har- varcl in the autumn of 1899 as a SOphomore. He was interested in athletic sports while in college, and went in actively for rowing. His favorite sport, however, was tennis. He also attended the gymnasium. His course of study was broad,'but Fine Arts and English elicited his chief interest. He was an Editor of the Lam- poon, and published the 8Harvard Celebritiesii in his Junior year. He was a member of the O. K. Society the Signet, and the Har- vard Memorial Society. Although his future activities are still uncertain, the law attracts him, and he may enter the Law School next year. LOUIS LAWRENCE GREEN came to Harvard in the fall of 1898, having received his preparation for college at the Ports- mouth High School, New Hampshire. He was interested in col- elge sports, but did not actively participate in any form of syste- matic physical training. His favorite form of exercise was tennis, and during part of his course the patronized the gyrhnasium. He was a member of the Weld Boat Club, the Harvard Republican Club, and won a Harvard College Scholarship. His course of study was broad, but his chief interest lay in the field of History and the Modern Languages. He intends to enter the Law School and make a special study of railroad law. ROBERT F OSTER JAMES received his preparation for col- lege at the Cambridge Latin School, entering Harvard regularly With his class in the fall of 1898. During his college course he went in strongly for athletics,his favorite sports being running and rowing. He was also a regular attendant at the gymnasium, giv- ing special attention to the training for track athletics. ' He was a member of the Theta Delta Chi Society. His college course was general, his deepest interest lying in the study of History and Gov- ernment. He intends to make law the field of his future activities, and will enter the Harvard Law School. JOHN PRICE JONES prepared for college at Phillips Exeter Academy, entering Harvard in the autumn of 1898. During his college course he went in actively for athletics in many forms, including baseball, football, tennis, gymnastic work and track athletics. He won several prizes for the successful track work, being a member of the track team for three years, and Captain forone year. Hewasamember 0f the Kappa Gamma Chi Society, andwasacontributor t0 the Harvard Illustrated Magazme, and the newspapers. In his Freshman year he won a Price Greenleaf scholarship. His course of study was broad, but he was most interested in English. His future activities are as yet uncertain, although politics interest him. . CHESTER HARDING KING prepared for college at Syra- cuse, New York, entering Harvard in the fall of 1898. He was a member of the Kalumet Club, of the Memorial Society, and of the Hasty Pudding Club. His favorite sport was tennis, and he also participated in rowing, running and gymnasium work. The law will be his profession and he will enter the Harvard Law School. WILLIAM CLARENCE LODGE came to Harvard in the fall 1898,9having received his preparation for college at the Newton High School. He was not attracted in an active way toward the held of college athletics, but was very fond of outdoor exercise, especially walking, bicycle and horse-b-ack riding. He was an occasional contributor to the college papers, and engaged some- what in a newspaper work. During his college course Science claimed much of his attention, preferring the study of Geology t0 that of any other silbject. As to his future activities, he will give some attention to mining. CHARLES TALOR LO'VERING, JR. came to Harvard in the autumn of 1898: after preparing for' college at the Milton Academy. During his college course he went in actively for athletics, and was a member both or his Sopho-I more and Junior football and baseball teams. He was a member of the Fencing Club, the Institute of 1770, the iiDickey, the Delta Phi Society, and the Hasty Pudding Club. His course of study was general, but he put special emphasis upon those studies underlying Government and Economics. His future activities are undecided. JOSEPH MAYO METCALF received the degree of A.B., from Oberlin College, Ohio, in 1901, and entered Harvard in the autumn of the same year. He did not participate in any athletic sport during his college course, but was fond of outdoor exercise,- especially walking. Outside the regular college work he engaged in Journalism. Mathematical studies claimed his chief interest, but he gave attention also to the Modern Languages. The line of his future work is yet undecided. I ALVA MORRISON received his preparation for college at the Thayer Academy, Braintree', Mass., entering Harvard in the fall of 1898. During his college life he took a strong interest in athletics, being a regular patron' of the gymnasium 'during his Freshmani'andi' Solihoinofev-yeais; 'He won. a Harvard College Scholarship. His course of study'was 'broad, but he found most to interest him 'on-the fields ofoEconomics and Hi15tory. His future workiha's- yet to'b'e decided: ARNOLD SMITH PROUDFOO'T received his preparation for college at the Cambridge Latin School, entering Harvard in the autumn of 1898. He went in strongly for track athletics, athough walking was his favorite method of exercise. He was a member of the Pi Eta Society, the Glee Club, the Harvard Engin- eering Society, the Mechanical Club, and the Cambridge Latin School Club. He devoted himself mostly to the study of the Sciences, especially its Engineering aspects. He will return to the Lawrence Scientific School for future study in Mechanical Engineering, which he will adopt as a profession. GEORGE CHARLES FREDERICK RIST'OW entereci Harvard in the autumn of 1898, after preparing for college at the Trenton and Lawrenceville tNew Jerseyi High Schools: While in college he gave his chief attention to the Modern Languages and Philosophy. He was a member of the Classical Club. He took some interest in college sports, especially in base- ball and tennis. A strength test of 1000 points stands to his credit. Outside his regular college work he took part in the activities of the Philanthropic Club. He intends to adopt teaching as a profession. N ELSO-N GRANT RITCHIE prepared for Harvard at Asbury Park High School, New Jersey, entering in the autumn of 1900. Hetook an interest in athletics, going in actively for such forms as wrestling and gymnastic work. His favorite sport was canoeing. He took a rather broad course of study, with a preference for the Sciences. Economics and Geology deeply en- gaged his interest. Outside his regular work he also engage; in tutoring. Business attracts him, and he will take this up as a life work. .. Vly' V'levu ..;. 7x ,.l vaazar'wnq . . '3 mumb- W Mitt Wk CHARLES SPRAGUE SARGENT, JR. came to Harvard in the autumn of 1898, after preparing at the Hopkinson School, Boston. He did not specialize in any one branch of study while in college, but kept his course general. He was a member of the Institute of 1770, the ilDickeyfl and the Hasty Pudding Club. In athletics, he was an active participant throughout his college Course, especially in football. He was taken from his Freshman squad to the iVarsity eleven in his Freshman year, and continued on the lVarsity squad until his graduation, playing sub-center in his Sophomore year, and center in his Junior and Senior years. He took part in the Hasty Pudding. theatricals, Hi-Ka-Yaf presented in 1902. JAMES HOPKINS SMITH, JR. received his preparation for college at the Groton School, entering regularly with his class. During his college course he had much interest in athletics, especially in rowing, and was also fond of riding, running arid ten- nis. He was a member of the Harvard Fencing Club. He took a varied course of study, showing considerable interest in Engi- neering, although perhaps he was most deeply interested in Eco- nomics. He will adopt railroading as a field for his future activi- ties. JOHN BOND TREVOR received his preparation at Cutleris School, New York, entering Harvard in the autumniof 1898. While in college he did not participate in the more vigorous athletic sports, although he was devoted to exercise, his favorite forms being walking and riding. His course of study was general, but questions concerning government engaged much of his at- tention, and he made a special study of Economics. He intends to enter the Columbia Law School, and prepare for the practice of law as a profession. ALBERT LADD WALDRON got his preparation for college at Sanborn Seminary, New Hampshire, and at Phillips Exeter Academy, entering in the autumn of 1898. During his college course he participated actively in various forms of athletic sports, his favorite sport being golf. He went in for scrub baseball, arid was fond of tennis, besides patronizing the gymnasium. His tastes lay in the direction of the Classics, to which he gave special attention. He was interested in the study Of Education, and en- gaged in private tutoring and summer school teaching outside of his regular college work. He was a member of the Harvard Classical Club. He will continue his studies further in the Gradu- ate School. ARTHUR WILLIAM WEIL entered Harvard regularly with his class in the fall of 1898, after preparing at the Columbia Insti- tute, New York City. While in college he was not actively drawn to any form of systematic athletic training, although interested in college sports. He enjoyed exercise, being especially fond of walking and tennis. His course of study led him into nearly all the Academic Departments, but English was the subject of his deepest interest. He was a member of the Deutscher Verein. The Law attracts him most as a profession, and he intends to enter the Law School next year. CLASS DAY OFFICERS OF 1902 BARRETT VVENDELL, J13, Secretary of the Class, entered regularly with his class in the fall Of 1898, after receiving his pre- paration for college at Noble and Greenoughs, School, Boston. He iinished his college course in three years, spending his Senior year in the Harvard Law School. He did not specialize in any branch of study, but his tastes lay in the direction of History, Philosophy and English. especially football and baseball. He caught on his Freshman nine, He went in actively for athletics, and was afterwards taken on to the ,Varsity team, playing right held in his Sophomore year, and left field during his Junior and Senior years. In his Senior year he was made Captain of the ,Varsity nine. In football, he played quarterback on his Class team during his Sophomore year, and left end on his Junior team. He was a member of the Institute of 1770, the llDickeyf the Delta Psi Society, the Signet, the O. K. Club, the Amphadon, the Harvard Memorial Society, and was Secretary of the Hasty Pud- ding Club. He was also Secretary of the Harvard Union, an edi- tor of the Harvard Monthly, and was a delegate to the Yale Bi- Centennial in October, 1901. He intends to adopt the Law as a profession. DAVID COLIN CAMPBELL, First Marshall of the Class; received his preparation for college at the Worcester Academy, and entered Harvard in the autumn of 1898. During his college course he found the Natural Sciences the field of his greatest in terest. Although he did not specialize in any one subject, he gave his chief attention to Geology. In athletics, from his first year he took a decided interest in all college sports, and more especially in rowing and football. He was Captain of his Freshman eleven; 74. which scored 6 to Yale,s o, and 35 t0 Pennsylvaniais 5. During his Sophomore, Junior and Senior years he played left end on the Varsity eleven, and he was Captain in his Senior year when the team scored 33 to PennsylvaniaUs 6, and beat Yale 22 to 0. He also rowed as substitute on his Freshman crew. He was a member of the Institute of 1770, the liDickeyf the Worcester Academy Club, of which he was President, the Hasty Pudding Club, and was on the membership committee of the Harvard Union. He expects to go into Mining as a profession. EDISON LEWIS, Second Marshall, entered regularly with his class in the autumn of 1898, having prepared at St. Marks School. His course of study was general, but he found Philosophy and Geology best suited to his tastes. During his college course he participated actively in athletic sports, especially in football, base- ball and rowing. He played right tackle on his Freshman eleven. which defeated Yale 6 to o, and Pennsylvania 33 to 5. He was a member of the ,Varsity eleven for three years, and Captain of the Harvard second eleven in his Senior year. He was also Captain of hisSophomore baseball nine, on which he played first base, and he played right field on his Senior nine. Rowing claimed its share of his attention, and he took an active interest in the Newell Class crews. He was a member of the Institute of 1770, the lt'Dickeyfi and was President of the Hasty Pudding Club. He was also Archivist of the Harvard Memorial Society, and each year was chosen President of his Class. He took part in the Hasty Pudding theatricals presented in 1901. The steel business attracts him, and he plans to enter this field permanently. JOSEPH GRINNELL WILLIS, Third Marshall of his Class, received his preparation at the Hopkinson School, Boston, en- tering Harvard in the fall of 1898. His college course was general, but he found Fine Arts and Philosophy the subjects of his deep- est interest. He was the first man from the Class taken into the Institute of 1770, and was a member of the tiDickeyfi was Presi- dent of the Hasty Pudding Club, President of the Delta Phi Society, and Chairman of the House Committee of the Harvard Union. He went in strongly ifor athletics, both in track corripeti- tion and football, making both his football squad and the Mott Haven squad in his Freshman year. He made a specialty of hurdlihg, holding the Harvard record of 23 4-5 seconds for the 220 yards low hurdles. He was a member of the indoor relay team which defeated Pennsylvania, and was Captain of the ,Var- sity one mile relay team, which holds the worldis record of 3.23 2-5 seconds, made at Philadelphia in 1902. He was also Captain of Varsity track team in his Senior year, which won the dual meet with Yale, and also won the intercollegiate championship. In football he played left end on his Sophomore eleven, right end on his Junior eleven, and left end on his Senior eleven. He was a delegate to the Yale Bi-centennial in 1901. He intends to enter business in New York. ROSCOE CONKLING BRUCE, Orator of his Class, entered college in 1898, after preparing at Phillips Exeter Academy. Sociology and Education he has made his special study. He was Vice-President and President of the Class Debating Clubs, and President of the ,Varsity Debating Club for two years. He was also Vice-President of the Republican Club, and of the Harvard Illustrated Magazine. He won the Pasteur Medal, the Coolidge Debating Prize, a Bowdoin Scholarship, and the Wendell Phillips Memorial Scholarship. He was a member of the ,Varsity team . which debated Princeton, in his Sophomore year, and of the team which met and defeated Yale in his Junior year. Social settlement work interested him greatly, and he intends to devote himself to education in the South. ROBERT MONTRAVILLE GREEN, Poet of his Class, pre- pared at the Boston Latin School. His course of study was general, but he put special emphasis on English Literature and Composition. He was Vice-President of the Delta Upsilon Society, and Secretary of the O. K, the Zeta Zata Gamma, and the Phi Beta Kappa Societies. He was also a member of the Cercle Frangais, the Deutscher Verein, the Signet Club and Amphadon Club. In his Sophomore year he made a strength test of 502, and he is fond of tennis and the lighter athletic sports. He won a Detur in 1899, the Bowdoin Prize in 1901, the Jacob Wen- dell Scholarship in 1899, and a John Harvard Scholarship for three successive years. He was a member of the Committee on the Union Constitution, and Secretary of the Senior ElectiOn Com- mittee. He. was Editor-in-Chief of the Harvard Monthly, and was elected Poet of his class in 1902. His profession will combine Literature and Medicine. HARRY MORGAN AYRES, Ivy Orator of his Class, re- ceived his preparation for college at the Montclair High School, and entered Harvard in the Fall of 1898. His course of study in college was general, but he found most to interest him in Eng- lish and Philosophy. He was a member of the Signet, the Amphadon Society, the O. K. Society, the Anthropological Society, the Cercle F rancais, the Kalumet Club, the Institute of 1770, the New Jersey Club, the n'Dickeyfi and was Kr. of the Hasty Pudding Club. He was also an editor of the Lampoon and the Advocate. He did not participate actively in any regular college sports, but was fond of outdoor exercise, especially walk- ing and tennis. WALDO EMERSON FORBES, Odist of his Class, received his preparation for college at the Milton Academy, and entered Harvard regularly in the fall of 1898. He gave most attention during his college course in English and Philosophy, specializing in the latter. He was a member of the Institute of 1770, the iiDickeyF the Delta Phi Society, the O. K. Society, and the Signet. He was also Secretary of the Harvard Memorial Society, Librarian of the Hasty Pudding Club, and President of the Amphadon Society. He took no active part in any regular athletic sports, and spent most of his Freshman year in Wyoming on leave of absence. His future activities are as yet undecided. MORRIS RUGGLES BROWNELL, Chorister of his Class. came to Harvard in the autumn of 1898, after preparing at the New Bedford High School. He kept his course Of study general, but was most interested in Philosophy and' Government. He was a member of the Institute of 1779, the ilDick-i eyfi the Hasty Pudding Club, ' the Harvard Memorial Society, the O. K. Society, and the House Committee of the Harvard Union. He was also leader of the ,Varsity Glee Club. Athletics claimed his active interest, being especially de- voted to rowing; He'was stroke of his Freshman crew, which defeated Yale, and stroke of his Newell Class crews for three ' years. He was stroke of the tVarsity four oar, which won against Yale, in his Junior year, and was stroke on the same crew in his Senior year. He was Captain and President of the Newell Boat Club wasva delegate to the Yale Bi-centennial in 1901, was on the House Committee of the Harvard Union and was a member of the Freshman Reception Committee for two years. He will enter the Harvard Law SchOol. H'AROLD BULLARD, Chairman of the Class Committee, re- ceived his preparation for college at Noble and Greenoughs School, Boston, and entered Harvard in the autumn of 1898. He did not specialize in any branch of study, but was chiefly interested in Philosophy and Government. He was a member of the F encing Club, the Institute of 1770, the iiDickeyf, the Phi Delta Phi Society, the Signet, the Harvard Memorial Society, and the Hasty Pudding Club. He was also Chairman of the Membership Com- mittee of the Harvard Union. Athletics claimed much of his at- tention, especially rowing. He rowed at number 4 on his Fresh- man crew, which defeated Yale, and at number 2 on the Varsity crew in his Sophomore year. He rowed at number 6 in his Junior year, and at number 3 in his Senior year, and during both these years he was Captain of the ,Varsity crew. He was also a member of his several class crews. A strength-test of 1378.7 stands to his credit. In 1901 he was a delegate to the Yale Bi-centennial. ALBERT WELLES RISTINE, a member of the Class Corns mittee, came to Harvard in the fall of 1898, after preparing at the West Des Moines High School. He confined himself to scientific studies during his college course, making a special study of Geology 'and' Mining Engineering. He was President of the Iowa Club, and Vice President of the Pi Eta So- ciety. He took an active part in college athletics, both on the track team and in football. He was a member of the Fresh- man football team, and was taken on the ,Varsity eleven in his Sophomore year, playing left end. In his Junior year he played right end, and in his Senior year he played right half back. Dur- ing his three years, connection with the track team, he competed successfully in the broad jump, winning places in the Dual and intercollegiate games. He was a member of the Yale-Harvard team which competed against Oxford and Cambridge at New York, in 1901, where he won second in the broad jump. He took part in the Pi Eta theatricals presented in 1899 and 1900. He intends to go into Mining as a profession. CHARLES PLATT, 3rd, a member of the Class Committee, prepared for college at the DeLancy School, Philadelphia, and entered Harvard in the fall of 1898. His college course was general, but his tastes lay in the direction of Philosophy and Economics. He was a member of the Harvard Memorial Society, the Institute of 1770, the ItDickey, the O. K. Society, the Signet, and the Hasty Pudding Club. He was actively interested in athletics during his entire college course, especially in football and rowing, taking an active share in the work of his class crews. iHe won his numerals in rowing. He played right tackle on his Sopho- more football team, and was a member of his Junior and Senior elevens. His future activities will be in the field of fire and marine insurance. CHARLES HODGDON SCHWEPPE,ChairmanoftheClass Day Committee, came to Harvard in the fall of 1898, after prepar-e ing at Phillips Exeter Academy. His course of study while in college was general, but he evinced a decided preference for His- tory and Economics. He was devoted to athletic sports through- out his entire course. In his F reshman year he was made manager of his class crew, and in his Junior year he was manager of the iVarsity crew. In his Senior year he was appointed graduate manager of Athletics. He was a member of the Fencing Club, the Institute of 1770, the Harvard Memorial Society, the A. D. Club, the Southern Club, and the Hasty Pudding Club. He also served as Secretary for the Harvard Athletic Committee. He in- tends to go into business. CHARLES ARTHUR BARNARD, member of the Class Day Committee, received his preparation for college atthe Central High School, Washington, and came to Harvard in the Fall of- 1898. During his college course he conflned himself largely to the study of Modern Languages, his chief interest centering in French. He went in actively for athletics, especially football and track work. In his Sophomore year he made the ,Varsity eleven, play- ing right guard, and remained on the team until his graduation. He took part in the ,Varsity track exhibitions of 1901 and 1902, winning third place in the hammer throw competitions. He made a strength test record of 1464 points. He was a member of the Institute of 1770, and the Hasty Ptidding Club. He intends to; take up Law as a profession, and will enter the. Harvard Law School next year. JOSEPH HENRY SHIRK, a member of the Class Day Com- mittee, prepared for college at the Worcester Academy, and en? ' tered Harvard in the autumn of 1898. His course of study was generali but Fine Arts, Government and Economics were best suited to his tastes. In athletics, he was an active participant throughout his college course. He was a member of the Mott Haven team in his Sophomore, Junior and Senior years, winning the broad jump in the Dual meets of 1900 and 1901, and third place in the Dual meet of 1902. He trained for the Harvard-Yale- Oxford-Cambridge games held in New York, in September, 1901. and was a delegate to the Yale Bi-centennial in October, 1901. He was a member of the Pi Eta Society, the Memorial Society, the W'orcester Academy Club, and a member of the House Com- mittee 0f the Harvard Union. He was also a member of the Indiana Club, and the Pierian Sodality. He intends to enter the field of business. EDWIN W ALTON MILLS, Chairman of the Photographic Committee, entered the Lawrence Scientific School in the fall of 1898, after preparing for college at the Berkeley School and The Geological Sciences Chauncy Hall School, Boston. especially attracted him, and he specialized in Mining and Metallurgy. He went in strongly for athletics during his entire college course, making the track team in his Freshman year, and continuing his connection with it until his graduation. He won second in the two-mile run in the Intercollegiate games in 1901, and second in the Dual meet, May 24, 1902. He was a member of the four-mile relay team in 1901 and 1902, and Captain of the cross country team which won from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He was also a member of the Harvard-Yale track team which competed against OXford and Cambridge in New York, September 25, 1901, where he won second in the two-mile run. He was a member of the Harvard Engineering Society, the Harvard Mining Club, the Boylston Chemical Club, the Checker Club, the Delta Upsilon Society, and was one of the editors of the Senior Class Book. He intends to adopt Mining Engineering as a profession. W ALTER SHUEBRUK, a member of the Photographic Com- mittee, received his preparation for college at the Boston Latin School, and came to Harvard in the fall of 1898. Although his course of study was general, he was partial to Government and Economics. He was a member of the Institute of 1770, the Har- vard Memorial Society, and the Hasty Pudding Club. A strength test of 1720 points stands to his credit, and during his entire college course he was devoted to rowing. He rowed at number 0 on his Freshman crew, which defeated Yale, and rowed at number 4 0n the iVarsity crew in his Sophomore and Junior years, and at number 6 in his Senior year. He was also a member of his Weld class crews. He completed his college course in three years, spending his Senior year in the Law School. He intends to adopt the Law as a profession. ERNEST EVERETT SMITH, a member of the Photo- graphic Committee, entered Harvard in the fall of 1898, after receiving his preparation at the Roxbury Latin School. His course of study was general, but he had a decided preference for History and Economics. He was a member of the Institute of I770, the Harvard Memorial Society, the Hasty Pudding Club, and President of the Roxbury Latin School Club. He was also connected with the Freshman Debating Society, and the Junior and Senior Wranglers, taking part in the interclass debates. He was alternate on one of the Harvard teams which debated against Princeton. He was also active in athletics, especially in rowing, being a member of the Newell crew, and participating in the inter- class crew races. He was on his Freshman squad, stroked the Newell Senior crew, and made the ,Varsity four-oar crew in his Senior year. Abbott, E. H., Jr. Abbott, S. Abu-khali, A. Adams, K. B. Adams, W. C. Adamson, A. Alexander, F. W. Allen, P. M. Arms, W. T. Baker, A. F. Baker, W. F. Ball, F, W Barnes, C. L. Barrett, H. J. Deal. A. R. Belcher, W. C. Bernbaum, E. Berry, 0. G. Betts, P. DeM. Bigelow, F. W. Blake, P. W. Blakely, E. B, Bowerman, W. D. Bradley, A. A. Brooks, W. D. Brown, H. I Buckingham, T. N. Burbank, C. E. Bullard, C. Burlingame, B. S. Burnet, G, H. Butler, P. F. Calhoun, F. P. Carney, A. R. Carstairs, J. Former Members Carter, F. C. Case, C. C., Ir. Clark, F. M. Clark, M. V. Clay, CxL. , Cobb, J, C., Jr. Colby, F. B. Colby, H. W . Cole, E. B. Colesworthy, D. C. Connell, C. M. Coons, C. A. Cronkite, F. M. Crosse, S. R. Cudahy, J. M. Darling, P, G. Daugherty, A. H. Davis, W. E. Davison, I. E. Denison, A. W. Derby, J. G. Dillingham. W. F. Dudley, B. W. Durgin, E. H. Downes. D. F. anrs, M, W. Elliot, G. H. Ellis, ,T. H. Ely, W. B. Emery, A. B. Emery, A. T. England, G. A. Fairbank, L. Fitch, R. R. Fitts, F. W, 09.9, Fitz Gibbon, R. A. Flanigan, A. B. Fletcher, C. S. Floyd, J. T. Fountain, O. R. Frazer, W. J. F. Frothingham, J. L. Frye, C. C. Gasquet, F, V. Gates, H. B Gates. J. M Gay, F. George, H. A. Goddard, J. B. Goldsborough, F. C. Goodale, R. C. Goss, H. E. Gray H. S Hall, R. J. H211, W. W. Hartwell, R. K. Harvey, P. S. Hathaway, A. B. Heinsling, E. BL. Herman, E, W. Higley. W. M. Hedemann, F. F, Holt, M, C. Hopkins, M. Holyoke, S. A. Hosmer, J. C. Hubbard, R. F. Humphrey, G. R. Huntress, G. L. Hurd, L. C. Hurley, J C. Jamieson, W. D. Jett, C. M, Johnson, G. C Johnson, H. E. Junkin, J. deF., Jr. Keating, J. A. Keller, R. H. Kent, G. R. Kibbey, W. B. King, F. S. Kinney, D, G. Knowles, L. J. Lambert, A. J. Lansdale, P. M. Lathrop, F. H. Lawrence, G. C. ' Lefcowich, M. Lewis, J. H, Lilienthal, J. L. Lindsley, F. C. Lippincott, I. Loring, C, R. Lutz, F. L. Lynch, F. Lynch, H. H. McClelland, G. W. McDonald, L. R. MacFarland, J. McKay, T. J. McLean, G. B. McLeod, N. M. M ason, P. P. M eriam, T. S. Milliken, C. A. Morgan, C. F. Morrill, G. N. Morris, R. W. Murphy, E., Jr. Myers, J. E. Myles, L. T. Nash, P. M. Nickerson, A. L. Niles, I. H. Nixon, V. Noone, H. A. Noyes, G. A. OEConnell, J. E. Olmsted, J. M. Orcutt, J. De W, Otis, W. C. Outland, C. M. Owen, F. H. Packard, C. E. Paine, T. T. Parker, L. C. Paul, A. F. Pearce, A. C. Peckham, T . P, Penniman, F. W. Perkins, H. F. Pew, H. G. Pike, H. E. Pike, W. S. . Pruyn, R. D. Rathbun, C. S. Reardon, D. B. Reed, J. Reese, A, S. Reilly, W. G. Reynolds, W. H. Ricker, D. S. Ricker, E. A. Ricker, G. C. Robson, A. L. Rothschild, C. G. Sands. J. Schwill, J. O. Sedgwick, R., Jr, Shafer, H. M. Shepard, F. M. Shute, B. T. Skinner, H. H. Sloan, W. W. Smith, M. K. Solomonson, S. H. Spear, LeR. E. Sprague, P. T, Sterrett, W. D. Stetson, E. M. Stoddard, A. E. Strauss, E. L. Stuart, J. Sullivan, W. Taussig, A. J. Tenney, F. M. Tevis, R. Tone, F. I, Towns, G. A. Townsend, E. de P. Wadsworth, S. F. WarnockE W . A. Waterhouse, H. P. Watts, 0. P. Webb, C. P W heeler, H. H. RVhite, J. H, . White, W7. T. Whiting, P. H. Whitney, C. B. Wilson, H. B. Wolff, J. S. Wood, H. D. W'ose, F. W . Wright, J. C. Wycoff, J. R. Wyllys-Pomeroy, S. W . Young, L. E 3n qnemoriam FRANK DICKINSON BARTLETT WADE CA RLETON BELCHER CHARLES WINSLOW COXEN HERBERT DEBRAY GEORGE IRVING HAYES GILBERT HAVEN LUCE ARTHUR LAWRENCE ROBSON The Class History $0 ATHLETIC LITERARY RELIGIOUS AND PHILANTHROPIC DEBATING e MUSICAL WII4IJIS. CAMPBIGIJIJ. BLTIJIJARD- WENDELIJ. W7ARSITY CAPTA INS. The Class History 6'60 The Class of Nineteen Hundred and Two had its official beginning on Thursday, September 26, 1898. In numbers, it was one of the largest Freshman Classes that has entered Harvard, and its activities in every branch of college life have shown. it to possess in abundance those qualities which do credit to the Uni- versity and give rich promise for the future. Out of the Class has come material which has won distinction, not only in all departments of athletic activity, but has also ad- vanced the standard of the College in debating, religious and philanthropic ente1pr1se music and literature. A history of the various branches of college life has been written for the Class Book by representative men in each depart ment, as a memorial of the successes of the Class in its effort to add new credit and honor to Harvard. Athletic History . FOOTBALL FREStHMAN YEAR. In response to the call for candidates for the Freshman Team, about 150 men reported on Sept. 28, 1898, in the Trophy Room, Hemenway Gymnasium. The majority of these men had had more or less football experience on interscholastic teams. The next day the squad began work under the following squad cap- tains: E. H. Greene, R. D. Pruyn, E. W. Shirk, E. B. Cole, E. Lewis, J. L. Motley. About the middle of October, the squad was reduced to about 50 men, and D. C. Campbell was elected captain. Under the direction of Coach James L. Know, ,98, and Captain Campbell, the policy inaugurated the year before was adhered to very closely. This policy was a wise and very desirable one, as it kept all the Freshmen on their Class Squad, and hence it was pos- sible to give them a thorough and lasting knowledge of the very first principles and rudiments of the game. The team, although showing good spirit and working earnestly, were slow in grasping the new principles introduced by the coaches. We lost four of our best men from the Freshman squad, namielyz-Eaton, Sargent, Gierasch and Kendall,-who were taken to the lVarsity Squad, at the beginning of the season, where they remained. Eaton won his TTHT in the Yale game. On October 3Ist, we won the second of the Class football games, beating the Sophomores in a very loosely played game, with a score of 5-0. Line-up: Pruyn, r. e. Lewis, r. t. Rainsford, r. g. Hollingsworth, r. g Greene. c. Higley, l. g. Blagden, l. t. Ristine, l. e. Cole, q. b. R. Lawrence, r. h. b. Goodell, 1. h. b. Devens, f. b. e On the following Wednesday, November 2nd, we lost to the Seniors by a score of 6-0. Line-up: Campbell, r. e. Lewis, r. t. Hollingsworth, r. g. Greene, c. Carroll, c. Higley, 1. g. Blagden, 1. t. Spear, 1. t. Pruyn, 1. e. Cole, q. b. R. Lawrence, 1:. h. b. Ggodell, 1. h. b. Blagden, 1. h. b. Noyes, f. b. Devens, f. b. After this, in preparation for the game with the Unof Penn. Freshmen, a radical change was made in the team-Blagden was put in at left tackle, and his place at left halfback was filled by Hall. At this time much better team work was shown than at any time previous, although there was much fumbling, which was undoubtedly due to- the intricacy of the plays. On Saturday, November hfth, we' defeated the U. of Penn, F1 eshmen on Franklin Field, by a score of 33-5. Our team was heavier and showed a superior knowledge of the game, hence the outcome was never in doubt. In .the first half we scored twice and kicked one goal. In the second half Pennsylvania, on a fumble, made her only score, Harvard increased her score by twenty-two points, making a final score of 33-5. The play of Harvard was characterized thronghout the game by much fumbling and slowness. The eleven, however, showed in its team play and staying powers, a marked advance. I Line-up : Campbell, r. e. Lewis, r. t. Rainsford, r. g. Greene, c. Higley, 1. g. Blagden, 1. t. Pruyn, 1. e. Motley, q. b. R. Lawrence, r. h. b. Hall, 1. h. b. Devens, f. b. We now had two weeks of. preparatidn for the Yale F reshman game. This time was spent mostly in perfecting the defence, which was shown in the Pennsylvania game to be the weak side of the play. Our final preparation was somewhat handicapped as some men were crippled, and others showed signs of overwork; The team, when it left Cambridge, though perhaps a trifle fine, were, as a whole, in good con- dition. The night before the game was spent in Hartford. After an early breakfast, we went to New Haven, dressed and went directly to the field. The field was one great puddle of water, and much fumbling was done on both sides. During the first half both goals were in danger, and the greater part of the play was in Harvard,s territory. Yale started the second half with no sub- stitutes. For Harvard, Sargent took Greene,s place at centre In the first part of this half Yale did some good rushing, and kept the ball in Harvardis territory. Finally Harvard got the ball, rushed it the length of the field twice, but lost the ball each time. The third time the ball was rushed to within 35 yards of Yaleis goal, then Hall took Blagdenis place at left halfback, and with but 40 seconds to play on his first signal. went through right tackle for a touchdown, Rainsford kicked the goal. Ten seconds later time was called with a final score of 6-0. i .J . J 4:;amv3W1-5wummw uneamwagnnv'aw Line-up: J Campbell, r. e. Lewis, r. t. L Rainsford, r. g. Greene, c. Sargent, c. Higley. 1. g. Spear, 1. t. Pruyn, 1. e. Motley, q. b. Blagden, 1. h. b. Hall, 1. h. b. R. Lawrence, r. h. b. Devens, f. b. SOPHOMORE YEAR. The Pennsylvania game was played on Nov. 4, 1899, at Phila- delphia. The 1902 men who played in this game were: Kendall, r. h. b. Eaton, sub. r. to Score Harvard 16, Penn. 0. Campbell, 1. e. Ristine, Gierasch, Eaton, Sargent, Barnard and Hollingsworth, were substitutes. The Yale game on Soldiers Field, Nov. 18, 1899, was a tie, 0-0. , The men from our class who played in the game were: Kendall, r. h. b. Sargent, sub. 0. Campbell, 1. e. Ristine, sub. e. Barnard, Sargent, Eaton, Ristine, Gierasch and H. Weller were substitutes. Second Eleven: E. Motley, Greene, R. Lawrence, Rainsford. J. L. Motley, Cooper, Carroll, Clay, Lewis, 85 In the Class Championship Series, 1902 was defeated by 1903, 12-5. Line-up: A. H. Morse, r. e. C. Platt, 3rd, r. t. 7 C. T. Lovering, Jr., r. g. C. E. Corson, c. W. E. Ladd, 1. g. R. B. Ogilby, 1. g. J. C. Grew, 1. t. J. G. Willis, 1. e. B. Wendell, Jr., q. b. W. F. Chase, r. h. b. F. W. Russe, 1. h. b. T. B. Pettit, f. b. JUNIOR YEAR. The game with Pennsylvania was played at Soldiers Field, Nov. 3, 1900, with a score: Harvard 17, U. of Penn. 5. The 1902 men who played in this game were: Eaton, 1. t. Sargent, c. Barnard, r. g. Kendall, r. h. 13. Campbell, 1. e. Ristine, sub. r. e. Gierasch, sub 1. h. h. Devens, sub. r. h. b. R. Lawrence, A. Hollingsworth; Ristine, Gierasch and Devens were substitutes. The Yale game was played on Yale Field, Nov. 24, 1900. Yale 28; Harvard 0. ' ' Score : The men from our Class who played in this game were: Barnard, r. g. Sargent, c. Eaton, 1. t. Kendall, r. h. b. Campbell, 1. e. Ristine, sub. r. e. Gierasch, sub. 1. h. b. Devens, sub. r. h. b. R. Lawrence, A. Hollingsworth, Ristine, Gierasch and Devens were substitutes. Second Eleven: Greene, Grew, Lewis, J. L. Motley, E. Motley. In the Class Championship Series, 1902 defeated 1901 10-0, but lost to 1903 11-0. Line-up : B. Wendell, Jr;, 1. e. R. B. Ogilby, 1. t. O. G. Frantz, 1. g. R. G. Scott, c. C. T. Lovering, Jr., r. g. Smith, r. g. 1 C. Platt, 3rd, r. t. J. G. Willis, r. 6. J. W . Stedman, q. b. and captain. F. XIV. Russe, 1. h. b. W. F. Chase, 1. h. b. R. B. Noyes, f. b. W. E. Ladd, 1. g. E. VVKShirk, 1. h. b. C. C. Rumsey, r. h. b. F. R. Boyd, f. b. SENIOR YEAR. The Pennsylvania game this year was played at Franklin Field, Nov. 9, 1901. Score: Harvard, 33; Pennsylvania, 6. The 1902 men who played in this game were: Barnard, r. g. Sargent, c. Blagden, 1. t. Ristine, r. h. b. Campbell, 1. e. R. Lawrence, sub. 1'. t. E. H. Greene, Devens and R. Lawrence were substitutes. This year the Yale game was played on Soldiers1 Field, Nov. 23, 1901. Score: Harvard, 22; Yale, 0. The men from our class who. played in the game were: Barnard, r. g. Greene, c. Blagden, 1. t. Campbell, 1. e. Ristine, r. h. b. Devens, R. Lawrence, Rainsford, T. L. Motley, and J. C. Grew were substitutes. Second Eleven: Lewis, Boyd, Pettit, Morse. In the Class Championship Series, 1902 was defeated by 1903, 6-5. Line up : J. G. XVillis, 1. e. C. R. Metcalf, 1. t. Hale, 1. g. C. E. Corson, c. A. C. Champollion, c. R. G. Scott, r. g. C. Platt, 3rd, r. t. D. C. Barnes, r. e. W. B. Em'mons, r. e. H. W. Locke, q. b JACK MCMASTER JOHN GRAHAM JAMES G. LATHIIOP Hrainer Baseball and Football Teumm Grainer Track Teann drainer Track Team 1805-19003 PATRICK DONOVAN HARRY VAIL JAMES VVRAY $03011 0f WGId Boat 0111b 190m xCOach 0f Newell Boat Clum wonch 0f Weld Boat Clum R. B. Noyes, r. h. b. H. Burgess, r. h. b. H. S. Knowles, r. h. b. F. W. Russe, l. h. b. H. J. Wiswell, f. b. Although our class has not been successful in winning any of the Class Championships in Football, it has, nevertheless, always had a good representation on the Varsity Squad. DAVID COLIN CAMPBELL. a BASEBALL FRESHMAN YEAR. The Class of 1902 began its career in baseball in the spring of 1899. Two men from the Freshman team--VVende11 and Coburn -and Kendall were taken onto the iVarsity nine after the close of the Freshmen season. XVendell went in as catcher, and Coburn as pitcher. Harvard broke even in the series with University of Pennsylvania, losing the first game 3-0, and winning the second game 7-6. The tie was not played off. The Brown series was ,a tie, Harvard losing the first game 11-4, and winning second game 9-0. Princeton defeated Harvard this year in two games, 10-2 and 12-2. The Yale series, however, was won by good ball playing, although Harvard lost the first game at Cambridge, 2-0, but the second game was won at New Haven by Harvard, 4-3. The third game was played in New York and Harvard won, I 3-10. E. H. Kendall, Jr., was captain of the 1902 Freshman team. The make-up of the team follows: W . B. Wood, left field. B. W endell, Jr., catcher. A. L. Devens, Jr., shortstop. C. L. Clay, third base. O. G. Erantz, second base. . E. H. Kendall, Jr., hrst base, and captain. E. B. Cole, right field. R. Christenson, centre field. P. N. Coburn, pitcher. C. Frothingham, J12, was a capable and efficient manager. There were played seventeen games, of which the Freshman nine won thirteen, losing to Somerville High School, 6-5, to Dean Academy, I 5-9. In the C lass Championship Series the Freshmen were defeated by the Sophomores, 13-11. In the series with the Yale 1902 Freshmen, Harvard won the first game, 7- -4. but lost the second. 7-5. The tie in the series was not played 0ft. SOPHOMORE YEAR. In this year there were three men from 1902. on the 'Varsity nine--B. W endell, Jr., right field; E. H. Kendall. Jr., lirst base, and A. L. Devens, Jr, left field. The iVarsity nine played twenty- two games, winning siX'teen. This year Brown won the series, winning the first game 3--0, and the second by the close seore of 3-2. The series with Pennsylvania was successful, Harvard winning both games, the first 9-5, and the second 6-1. The Princeton series was undecided, Harvard winning the first game ,4-0, and Princeton winning the second, 9-2. As in the year before, Yale won the game the day before Class Day, 15-5, but Harvard won the second game at New Haven, 3--0. The tie was played off at New York, Harvard winning 5-2. This game also gave the series to Harvard. The following 1902 men were on the College Nine this year: P. N. Coburn, pitcher; H. C. Dudley, pitcher; W. Whitman, first base; C. L. Clay, third base; C. T. Levering, Jr., first base, and R. Christensen, left field. - In the Class Championship Series 1902 lost to 1903, 6-5. The class team: P. Ware, third base. P. W ebb, second base. B. Nye, catcher. W'. Gilles, shortstop. Lewis, first base and captain. W. F. Chase, centre field. S. Lehmann, left field. T. N. Buckingham, left field. H. L. Movius, right field. A. Winsor, In, pitcher. s. C. E. j. E. The ,Varsity nine this year had the great advantage of working in the new baseball cage 0n Soldiersy Field, and all the home games were played on the new diamond. Previous to this year Holmes, Field had been; used for the games. The new cage was a vast improvement over the old one in the Carey Building, and the nine showed a great advance in the first principles and rudiments of the game, especially in sliding, and infield practice. JUNIOR YEAR. In this year, but two men from 1902 were on the ,Varsity nine- B. Wendell, IL, left field, and A. L. Devens, Jr., right field. Head Coach Dr. Nichols and Captain Reid were, in a large measure, di- rectly responsible for the fine record of the ,Varsity nine this year. The policy inaugurated by them the year before was again ad- hered to closely. The team was carefully trained in the arts of sliding, throwing, batting, base-running, etc., and the result was a well-developed all-arOund team, which lost but two games out of twenty. The Pennslyvania series was won by Harvard, the first game 10-3, and the second 11-3. The Brown series was undecided, Harvard winning the first game, 3-1, and Brown the sec0nd, 4-3. No games With Princton were played this year, but two games were played with W estern colleges, Harvard winning from Chicago, 7-1, and from Michigan, 5-4. 'The Yale series was a decided victory for Harvard, the first game being won at Cani- . bridge, 7-3, and the second at New Haven, 3-0. This made the third consecutive season that Harvard had won the series with Yale. Not too much praise can be accorded to Coach Dr. Nichols and Capt. Reid for this fine record. On the college nine, 1902 was represented this year as follows: H. C. Dudley, centre field : J. W . Gilles, shortstop; E. B. Nye,.f1rst base, and A. VVinsor, Jr., pitcher. In the Class Championship Series, 1902 won the Class Cham- pionship by defeating 1901 9-7, and'winning from 1904 14-9. The Junior 1902 team: H. L..XVells, catcher. P. N. Coburn, pitcher. C. T. Lovering, In, first base. W. B. W 00d, Jr., second base, and captain. J. C. Rowley, third base. W . F. Chase, shortstop. L. P. Frothingham, right field. H. L. Movius, centre field. R. Christenson, left field. SENIOR YEAR. In this year, B. Wendell, Jr., was captain of the ,Varsity nine and played left field, C. Frothingham, J12, was manager of the. team. A. V. Galbraith, 99, together with W . T. Reid, Jr., ,01, and assisted by Dr. E. H. Nichols, did the coaching. Early in April the W7arsity nine went on its Southern trip, and was success- ful, winning the games with Virginia, Annapolis and W est Point. At the present writing, Harvard has been defeated but once this year-by Holy Cross at Worcester, 2--0. The iirst game with Holy Cross, at Cambridge, was won by Harvard. 9-5. A closely contested game was played with Illinois, Harvard winning 2-1. At the present writing, in the Pennsylvania series, Harvard has won the first game, 8--5.t The second game is to be played at Cambridge, and the outlook is promising for Harvard. In the Brown series, the first game was played at Cambridge, Harvard winning, 3-0. The second game was played at Providence, and after an exciting game of I I innings, Harvard won 5-3. The policy inaugurated two years ago by Dr. Nichols has been closely followed, and the result this year, thus far, is a fairly evenly developed team which shows signs of rounding into: a well-bal- anced team by the time of the Yale series. Whatever success the team attains is due to the thorough and conscientious coaching of A. V. Galbraith, i99, W . T. Reid, Jr., ,OI, and Dr. E. H. N ichols. 1902 was represented on the college nine by E. B. Nye, H. C. Dudley, W. Fischel, and A. W insor, Jr. In the Class Championship Series, 1903 defeated 1902 11-6. The Senior team: H . L. Movius, second base, and captain. J. W. Gilles, shortstop. W. E. Mulliken, shortstop. E. B. N ye, catcher. W . E. Wood, centre field. R. Christenson, centre field. L. P. Frothingham, left field. A. VVinsor, Jr., pitcher. L. W. Rand, iirst base. . E. Lewis, right field. BARRETT WENDELL, JR. 9 ROWING CLASS ROWING. FRESHMAN YEAR. The fall of our Freshman year, men responded eagerly for row- ing, and in fact soon had out a far larger body of men than was customaryi They were quartered at the Weld Club, and were. coached by Mr. H. Bancroft, Mr. R. F. Blake and Mr. Donovan. Some of the inen had already had some rowing experience, more than is generally the case; this was largely a result of the new Boston Interscholastic Rowing Association. At first these men were put together into one eight, but soon they were distributed among the other crews of green men. After about six weeks of rowing, a mile race was held, in which four eights competed. The middle of January Higginson called us out again; 107 men began work on the machines, under O,Dea, of Wisconsin, as coach. Early in March we went to the river, the squad being re- duced to 34 men. A good many of those who had not been retained on the Freshman squad began rowing under Donovan, soon rowing on the water from the W eld. A few men left the Newell and joined. them. A trial Freshman race. the first in history, was rowed the last of April between these men and the Newellveight. The crews from , the 'Weld, coached by Donovan, beat both the N ewell crews, and the first Weld crew broke the record for the regular I 7-8 mile class course in the basin, going the distance in 9m. 215. First W eld: Bancroft, stroke. Ladd, 7. Bullard, 6. Emory, 5. Shuebruk, 4. Brooks, 3. Collay, 2. Covel, bow. Davidge, cox. After this race M r. J. J. Storrow, ,85, took charge of the squad, being assisted by Donovan. A crew was decided upon to race the Worcester High School, and Guy Bancroft was elected captain. In the W'orcester race, which was rowed May 27 on Lake Quinsigamond, with a long stroke against a head wind, we won handily, rowingr in the following order: Bancroft teaptj, stroke. Ladd, 7. Shuebruk. Shuebruk, 6. Goodell, 5. Bullard, 4. Campbell, 3. Atkinson, 2. Emory, bow. Boothly, cox. For a week the crew was shifted about somewhat, but then a definite order was decided upon and was maintained for the rest of the year. Brownell was put at stroke and Goodell at 7. The 20th of June we went to New L0nd0n-a day before the race with Yale. The crew still continued to be coached by Dono- van, whose services were most valuable, and by our head coach, Mr. J. J. Storrow. Mr. W. T. Goungman, 95, and Mr. A. W. Steven, ,97, were also interested. The Freshman Harvard-Yale race was rowed in the afternoon of June 29, down-stream, under fast conditions. The race was fought from start to finish. Harvard led for 1-4 mile, Yale passed at half-mile and led to I 3-4 miles. Harvard pushed ahead in last quarter mile and won by two lengths in the record-breaking times- 9m. 33s. The crew was as follows: Brownell, stroke. Goodell, 7. Shuebruk, 6. Ladd, 5. Bullard, 4. Emory, 3. Bancroft tcaptj, 2. Morris, bow. SOPHOMORE YEAR. The present club rowing system was being well organized the spring of our sophomore year, and to carry it out the members of our Freshman crew squad were divided equally between the Weld and the Newell clubs. To decide the class crews, that year for the first time, trial class races were rowed between the first class crws of the two clubs. In one race it was impossible to tell which was the best crew, 30 both were allowed in the Class Races, April 14th. In both boats, however, our rowing was extremely poor, and we had to tight it out for last place. 1902 W eld. . 1902 Newell. Bancroft tcath stroke ............... Brownell tcaptj, stroke Ladd, 7 .......................................... Goodell, 7 Shuebruk, 6 ....................................... Bullard, 6 Emory, 5 ........................................... Platt, 5 Colby, 4 ................................... x . . ; .Lawrence, 4 Grew, 3 ....... Merritt, 3 Brooks, 2 ....................................... Atkinson, 2 Covel, I .......................................... Morris, I Bootly, cox .................................... Jackson, cox. JUNIOR YEAR. Rowing began Junior year, February 11, on the machines in the new University Boat-house. On March 12 the crews got on the river. The 1902 trial class race was won easily by the Newell crew, which, accordingly, became the class crew. The class race was rowed about April 12th, great interest being taken in it through- out the college. The tuggs followed. 1901 won by a half length the class championship by snappy rowing, beating 1901, which was second, by a half length. The order: 1902. Weld 1902. Bullard, stroke .............................. Bancroft, stroke Goodell, 7 ........................................ Emory, 7 Gregg, 6 ....................................... Shuebruk, 6 Morris, 5 .......................................... Grew, 5 R. Lawrence, 4 ..................................... Colby, 4 Merritt, 3.. .......................... ' ........... Francis, 3 Brownell tcath, 2 ................................ Brooks, 2 Smith, bow ................ t ...................... Covel, bow Jackson, cox .................................. Boothby, cox. SENIOR YEAR. After an unusually early spring our Senior year, the third class races were rowed on April 7th. This year the Weld 1902 crew be- came the class crew by defeating the Newell 1902 eight. The Class Race was rowed April 11th., with perfect conditions in record time-9m. 15 I-2s. Although the Law School eight, by its great strength won the race, 1902 won the class championship again, beating out the other class crews. It had been coached by H. Bancroft, ,98. 1902 Crew. Bancroft tcaptj , stroke. Francis. Shuebruk. Colby. Covel. M orse. Richardson. Brooks. A consolation race, composed of the club class crews which were beaten in their trial races, was held this year for the first time, and was won by the 1902 Newell eight. Smith, stroke. Bullard, 7. Gregg, 6. Platt, 5. Champollion, 4. Morris, 3. Ware, 2. Low, bow. Jackson, cox. UNIVERSITY CREW ROWING. YEAR ,98399. Our Freshman year the fall rowing for the University crew men was done largely in four oars till the end of October. After a race in which five of these boats competed, two trial eights were formed. These were given a race late in November, in which two Weld crews also rowed. Shortly before this last race, Mr. E. C. Storrow consented to be head coach of the 99 University crew. He took charge im- mediately. About 22 men continued work after this trial race, rowing under Mr. Storrowls supervision till December 10th. A short time after the regular class crews had begun their row- ing from the old University House, early in March, a most im- portant movement was put on foot by graduates. It was to gradually put all our rowing,r on a Club basis, The Weld Club already existed; a new club was necessary. After the class races, composed only of three class crews, which was won by 1900, an interclub race was rowed, early in May, the first of our present system, except for a Freshman race a few days before. The new club, which had quarters in the old boat- house, was called the Newell Club. It won the race. . May 2nd the University squad was chosen, and on May 4th it began work. Mr. E. C. Storrow had complete control. He was assisted, however, by Mr. J. j. Storrow, ,85, and Mr. George Mumford. For a long time Harding, Sheafe and iEndicott were tried at stroke. Finally, on May 18th, Capt. Higginson went in at that position, where he remained for the rest of the year. By the last of May the crew had ready its tinal order, and on June 2nd it was definitely settled, when Evans was put in at 2. June 13th the crew went to New London, prepared for a new event, a race for UniVersity fours, composed of the substitutes. In our eight two men only had been on a University crew before, Capt. Higginson and Harding. It was one of the tigreenest crews that ever represented the University. The races were rowed on June 29th. First, the four-oar rowed away from the Yale four ; then our 1902 Freshman crew won out in the last quarter mile, and finally University crew won, having led from the start. ,99 University Crew: F. L. Higginson tcaptq, stroke. C. M. Sheafe, 7. ' H. Bancroft, 6. J. Lawrence, 5. N. W. Tilton, 4. C. B. Wood, 3. D. B. Evans, 2. C. L. Harding, bow. H. H. W adleigh, cox. The Four: . . Blake tcath Stroke. . ndicott, bow. . H. Howe, cox. Time, 10m. 515. Yale, 11m. 65. YEAR ,99-1900. The first fall interclub rowing was done this year. Donovan was still the Weld coach, and for the Newell Glendon 0f the B. A. A. was secured. Four crews, a first and second from each 92 club, rowed their race the middle of November. The W eld Ist won. . In the early spring before rowing on the nine began, the final step was taken to make the club system a success. The rowing men were divided equally between the Newell and W eld clubs; Newell officers were elected by the club members, and club class crews were formed in place of the'regular class crews. This whole system was devised in order to give more competition and better rowing for everyone. The club class crews rowed early in April. these races were considered the class crews. Then the class crews The winners of raced in the middle of April. Graded crews were immediately formed at the two clubs. These crews raced early in May, the Ist Weld winning out. The University squad of about 20 men began work May 4th; Mr. E. C. Storrow was again head coach. G. Bancroft and Evans were tried at stroke for a time. Capt. Higginson, however, soon went in. The nnal order was decided June 7th. The crew went to New London, June I4. i This years crew was composed of five men from the T99 iVar- sity crew, one from the 98 ,Varsity crew, and two from 1902 F reshman crew. It was a much smoother and faster outfit than the winning ,99 crew, and was undoubtedly one of the best crews Harvard has ever had. It was rowing in the following order: Higginson tcath, stroke. Sheafe, 7. Bancroft, H., 6. Ladd, 5. Shuebruk, 4. Wood, 3. Harding, 2. Biddle, bow. June 24, four days before the race, Higginson, captain and stroke, broke his leg. The next morning Harding was put in at stroke, and Bullard at 2. The crew, in this order, did remark- ably good work, but the mental anxiety and worry caused by the accident and the necessary chaiige wore down some of the men. The crew rowed well the first three miles, and was beaten out only in the last quarter mile. I know of no crew which could have rowed as well as this crew did after losing its stroke oar four days before a four-mile race. The four-oar won, as did the 1903 Freshmen. 1900 University Crew: Harding, stroke. Sheafe ttemp. cath, 7. Bancroft, H., 6. Ladd, 5. Shuebruk, 4. W' 00d, 3. 3ullard, 2. Biddle, bow. I900 Foar-Oar Crew: Tilton, stroke. McConnell, 3. Bancroft, G., 2. Henderson, bow. R. H. Howe, cox. YEAR 1900-1901. Just'before the interclub race, the fall of our Junior year, the Newell crews were able to row from their quarters in the new University Boat-house. This princely building was presented to the University, November 16, by the Harvard Club of New York. Presentation speeches were made in the boat-house by Mr. Ed- mund VVhitmore, 60, and Mr. A. G. Fox, 65, representing the Harvard Club, and the speech of acceptance was given by Presi- dent Eliot. - The club race, which came November 15th, was won by the first Newell. The trial class races were rowed April 6th. The class races came immediately after. Graded club crews raced April 25. The University squad began work April 29. Mr, E. C. Stor- row, Mr. J. J. Storrow, and Mr. G. S. Mumford, all assisted in the coaching, and not till May 15 was anyone willing to take full charge; then Mr. E. C. Storrow consented. G. Bancroft, Brownell and Bullard were tried at stroke. None were satisfactory. Dr. J. P. Hutchinson, 90, came to see us May 17. As a result H. Bancroft was put in at stroke. He rowed there the rest of the season. June 4th the final order of the University crew, with the ex- ception of a slight change at New London, was decided. The squad went to New London, June 12. The crew was powerful and snappy, but was never a finished outfit, and throughout the season it was unsteady. This was probably somewhat due to the boat we used; but, at any rate, 011 June 27, after thinking at 2 1-2 miles that we were winning, it cost us the race in the last quar- ter-mile. The race was the second Closest on record. 2.! T . The four again won. 1:901 University Crew: H. Bancroft, stroke. Ayer, 7. Bullard tcaptj, 6. Lawrence, 5. Shuebruk, 4. Blake, 3. McGrew, 2. Goodell, bow. Jackson, COX. 1901 Four-Oar Crew: Brownell, stroke. Francis, 3. Derby, 2. James, bow. R. 'H. Howe, cox. 1901-1902. This year the same grade system has been going on, except the club grade crew race in the spring was dropped in order to solve time for the University squad. Also, a consolation race has been added for the benefit of the losing club class crews. Mr. F. L. Higginson, Jr., 1900, is our head coach. The Uni- versity squad was at work the last of April, ten days earlier than last year. Early in June, after much searching, McGrew was chosen stroke. We leave for New London,'June 10. CLASS SUMMARY. In summing up 1902,s rowing, it may be said that 1902 has been a rowing class. It has beaten Yale; it has won the Class Championship twice. The record for the I 7-8 mile course on the Charles it has held. and 1902 still holds the 2 mile record at New London. Before Senior year the class sent nine men to New London'with the University squad, and has had five men on the University crew. H. BULLARD. .9 TRACK ATHLETICS FRESHMAN YEAR. Fall Games, 1898: October ZISt 32 Freshmen entered the lVar- sity Freshmen Games. This year it was a combining the regular ,Varsity events, with two scratch events open only to the class of 1902. The Class made a good showing, the most notable achieve- ment being in the Varsity 150-yd. dash, where they captured all three places; the work of Butler, A.M., who won the I 50-yd. dash, and H. J. Brown, who won the hammer, and was placed in the shot. The team was given the usual amount of cross-country work, composed of hare and bound runsland cross-country racing. On Wednesday, January 12, an enthusiastic meeting was held in 9 Upper Massachusetts; 116 candidates attended the meeting. Speeches were made by W. F. Garcelon, L. S. ,95, Trainer Lothrop and Captain Roche. i Gymnasium work began on January 13. Men were divided into morning antl afternoon squads. Work with dumb-bells and pulley-weights was varied with runs on the board track on Holmes Field to condition the men for the indoor meets to be held during the winter. the hrst of which was under the auspices of H. A. A., the first meet of this kind held for ten years. There were ten events. . At the annual indoor games of the B. A. A., held in Mechanics Hall on February 18th, Harvard, as usual, had a large number of entries. J. H. Shirk. ,02, won second place in the 45-yd. high hurdles from 7 ft. and E. W . Mills won third place in the 2-mile scratch. 1902 won the relay race, but was not given the cham- pionship on account of a foul. Both the 1902 and the ,99 teams were disqualified. ,00 won and ,OI was second. V The following men ran on the 1903 team: A: M. Butler teap- tainy, H. J. Winslow, E. W. Shirk, J. H. Converse, Jr. In the Boston College Games, on March 4th, A. W. Ristine, 1'02, won third in the 40-yds. handicap and first in the low hurdles. C. Seaver, io2, won the 440-yd. dash handicap, and L. R. F. Spear, :02, took second in the shot put, with an actual put of 38 ft. IO in. After this there was no more competition until April. Through- out the winter work was continued in the Gym.; the green ma- terial was coached froni time by graduate coaches. Valuable ser- vices of this kind have been done since ,97 by W . F. Garcelon, 95 L. S., and J. L. Bremer, l96, who have coached the hurdlers with great success. On April 12th,1,99, the Class Games were held. The Sopho- mores won, and 1902 was third. The final scores were: ,01, 41 1-2 points; ,00, 24 1-4 points: f02, 22 points, and 99, 20 1-4 points. For 1902 A. W. Ristine won the broad jump and won third in the high hurdles. A. M . Butler won the Ioo-yd. dash and 22-yd. dash. ,l- H. Converse got second in the 22o-yd. hurdles. .'-aK ' V'ARSIT Y ONE MIIAE REIAAXY TEAM. 9NHAIkSIjTi REIJAST TEAM UNDOORL CHABIIA'IONS 0F ADIERICA: VINNERS AGAINST 17. 0F PENN. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM, - GOLIP TEAM. VV'ENNERS AGAINST Ha I. T. The lVarsity Games were held on April 29th. The conditions were perfect. J. H, Converse won the 220-yd. hurdles. Butler was third in the zzo-yd. dash; E. W . Mills won the two-mile run. In the shot-put H. J. Brown was second ; C. L. Barnes, ioz, won the pole vault. Harvard again defeated Yale in the annual Dual Games, which were held at New Haven on May 3rd. The linal score was: Harvard, 54 1-4; Yale, 41 3-4. This victory won for Harvard the permanent possession of the $500 trophy cup presented by graduates of both colleges. The cup was competed for in eight meets, five of which were won by Harvard and three by Yale. The games were very closely contested; of the 54 1-4 points won by Harvard two men from 1902 contributed 11 points: name- ly, Converse, who won the 220-yard hurdles, and was third in the 120-yard hurdles, and H. J. Brown, who won the shoteput, and was third in the hammer. The Universitysof Pennsylvania won the Intercollegiate Games, held in New York May 27, with 58 points. Harvard was sec- ond, with 28 points: Yale third, with 22 1-2 points. H. J. Brown won third in the shot and fourth in'the hammer. On June 12. 99, an official challenge from Oxford and Cam- bridge for a regular set of games with Harvard and Yale was received. The challenge stated that the games would be held at the Queenis Club, London, on July 22nd, and suggested that the programme should be the regular Oxford-Cambridge programme of nine events, i.e., 100 yards dash, quarter-mile, half-mile, mile, three-miles, 120-yard hurdles ton grassy high jump, broad jump and hammer throw. The challenge was accepted, and on July 3rd the combined Har- vard-Yale team, 23 in number, sailed from New York on the American line steamship iiSt. Louis? Following is the list .of Harvard men: Roche, 99; Quinlan, L.; Burke, i01; Clark, ,01; Foote, Dv.; Daly, ,OI; Boal, ioo; Brown, ,02; Rice, ioo; Rotch, ,01; Fox, L. S.; Hallowell, ,OI. Immediately upon arriving at Southampton the team went to Brighton, where ten days of preparatory training was indulged in. As the number of competitors in each event was limited to two men from each combined team, and as the Harvard-Yale team had three representatives for both the 100-yard dash and the hurdles, trials were necessary. These Were held at Brighton about a week before the games and resulted in a victory for Quin- lan over Dupee of Yale iri the 100-yard dash, and in a victory for Hallowell over Fincke of Yale in the hurdles. J. T. Roche, 99, was chosen as second string man in the broad jump three days before the meet. The games were held on a perfect day. The track was in ex- cellent condition and, with the exception of Burke, who was suf- fering from the change of climate, the competitors were at their best. Oxford and Cambridge'won five events to four. Cambridge won four firsts, Oxford won first and Harvard four firsts. Quin- lan won the 100-yard dash in 105. ; Fox won the hurdles in I 5 3-5, thereby establishing a new English record; Rice won the high jump, clearing the bar at 6 ft., and Boal won the hammer, with a throw of 136 ft. I in. SOPHOMORE YEAR. During the trip of the Harvard-Yale team to England, the graduate officers of the University Track Athletic Association, G. B. Morrison, 83, and E. J W endell, 82, of Harvard, and H. S. Brooks, J11, and W. Camp of Yale, completed arrangements under which competition for the new cup will take place. The college winning the dual games five times will be entitled to permanent possession of the cup. A two-mile race was added to the list of events, of which the order was somewhat altered. Otherwise the conditions remain the same. The work of .the candidates for the track team was begun as usual early in October in preparation .for the University Fall Track Games. These were held November 3rd, 1899, on Holmesl Field. The weatherwas cold and the day was windy; but the performances were quite satisfactory. R. W. Robbins was second in the Ioo-yard dash and third in the 220-yard dash, with 5 and 10 yards handicap respectively. T. G. Richards was third in the 440-yard run with handicap of 20 yards. P. Bartlett won the high jump with 4 in. handicap, making an actual jump of 5 ft. 6 3-4 in. The cross-country running was continued as usual during No.- vember. Captain Rice called a meeting of the candidates on fan- uary 5th, which 105 men attended. m At the Boston College Games held at Mechanics Hall on Jan- uary 27, a Harvard relay team made up of A. L. Dean, ioo, W. G. Clerk, ,01 , W. A. Applegate, ,OI, and M. L. Bernstein, ,OI, defeated Columbia. The time was 3m. 15 4-55. Another Har- vard relay team made up of S. H. Bush, ,01, P. L. Fish, ,01 , J. H Converse, '02, and A. W. Blakemore, 3L., was defeated by Georgetown in a close race. Georgetownis time was 3m. 11 2-58., which lowered the record previously held by Harvard by 2-5 of a second. J. H. Shirk won the 45-yard 10w hurdles. On February 3rd, 1900, the Boston Athletic Association held its annual Indoor Meet at Mechanicsi Hall. At these games Har- vard had two relay teams entered. One team, composed of J. H.- Converse, i02 , S. H. Bush, ,OI , A. L. Dean, ioo, and W. G. Clerk, ,01, defeated Pennsylvania; and another team, composed of M. L. Bernstein, ,OI , J. G. XVillis, i02; M. F. Hewitt, :01, and M. T. Lightner, 03, won from B. A. A. 011 a foul at one of the corners. J. H. Shirk won third place in the 45-yard 10w hurdles. The Mott Haven squad began work on the out-door track Tues- day, March 6th, 1900. It was not until March 20th, however, that regularout-door work could be begun. On April 6, 1900, the annual Class Games were held, and 1902 was second, 1901 won the games, and 1900 was third. The con- ditions were fair and good performances resulted. A. M. Butler was second in both the IOO-yard dash and the 220-yard dash ; J. H. Shirk won the broad jump; H. J. Brown was second in the hammer; C. T. Barnes won the pole vault; J. G. Willis won the 220-yard hurdles and was second in the 120-yard hurdles, in which A. W . Ristine was third. H. S.. Knowles was second in the .mile. On Thursday, April 12th, 1900, the University Games were held in a heavy rain. A. M. Butler again won second in both the dashes; H. S. Knowles won the mile run; A. W. Ristine won the broad jump, and was second in the low hurdles; Willis was second in the high hurdles and third in the low; H. J. Brown was third in the hammer, . Harvard defeated Yale in the annual Dual Games on Soldiersi Field, May 12, 1900, by a score of 62 1-2 to 41 1-2. Ten of the points were won by 1902. Knowles was third in the mile run; Wlillis was second in the low hurdles; Brown was third in the shot-put. Shirk won the broad jump. At the Intercollegiate Games, held on Columbia Field, N . Y., Harvard was fourth, with 14 points. The only point winners from 1902 were I. H. Shirk, who was fourth in the broad jump, and J. G. W illis, second in the 220-yard hurdles. JUNIOR YEAR. University Track Games, October 26, 1900: There was a large field of entries. Bad weather prevented good performances. The 100-yard dash was won by R. W. Robbins, ,02. Cross-country running in November kept up about the same. Knowles and Mills, of i02, did well. On December 8 twelve Harvard men entered the B. A. A. handicap cross-country run. The course was up- Commonwealth Avenue to Beacon Street, to Coolidge,s Corner and back by the same way to the B. A. A. Club-house on Exeter Street, a distance of 43-4 miles. F. L. Carter, Jr., b3, with a handicap of 21.4 eminutes, finished first. The other Harvard men hnished as fol- lows: Fourth, Mills; fifth, Swan; sixth, Taylor; seventh, Richard- SOU. i o On January 22nd 103 men responded to Captain Hallowellis call for candidates at a meeting in Upper Massachusetts. C. B. Morrison, ,83, presided, and interesting and enthusiastic speeches were made by W. F. Garcelon, L. S. 95; D. F. Wells, 64; J. L. Bremer, ,96; E. H. Clarke, 96; E. J. Wendell, ,82, and Trainer John Graham. Gymnasium work began directly after the Christmas recess, and on January 30th and February 8th trials for the University and Class relay teams were held on the board track on Soldiers, Field. At the B. A. A. Games, February 16th, 98 Harvard men en- tered. The relay races were of the most interest. Harvard de- feated University of Pennsylvania, and at the same time clipped a 1-5 of a second of the record of the track, previously held by Georgetown; time, 3m. 11 1-55. At the start I. E. Haigh, l03, se- cured the pole from Pennsylvania and hnished 5 yards ahead of his opponent. Clerk, Rust and Willis gained on each relay and brought Harvard in a winner by over half a lap. The interclass relay races were won by 1903 in fast time. After two weeks, rest all candidates resumed work in the Gym; Regular work was done with the dumb-bells and weights until the roads were in sufficiently good shape to permit out-of-door work. On March 19th work was begun on Soldiersl Field, and on April 5th the annual Class Games took place. The Seniors won, with 1902 and 1904 tied for second. The records were as follows: tor, 41 2-3 points; loz and ,04, 23 points; lo3, 16 1-3 points. The conditions were bad, but there were some good performances, the best of which was the one mile. Clark, ,01 won, with H. S. Knowles, ,02, a close second. E. B. Boynton, ,02, won the 880- yard run; E. W. Mills the two-mile run, and J. G. Willis the 220-yard hurdles. A week later the University Games were held on an equally heavy track and the performances show some improvement over those of the class games. Boynton again won the half-mile run. Mills was second in the two-mile run. J. Foster, l02, won the broad jump, with J. H. Shirk second. J. H. Converse won the high hurdles and was second in the 220-yard hurdles. Willis won the 220-yard hurdles and was third in the high. Two teams of four men each were sent to Philadelphia to come pete in the Relay Games given by the University of Pennsylvania, April 27th. Both returned champions, one team having won the two-mile and the other the four-mile championship. The two-mile relay race was very close for the hrst mile, but after that the outcome was never in doubt. The fo-ur-mile championship lay between Harvard and Pennsyl- vania and Cornell. Foote, Knowles and White all lost ground until at the start of the fourth relay Clark was fifty yards behind the leader, Bushnell of University of Pennsylvania. Clark ran a strong race, using excellent judgment, gaining gradually through- out. He caught Bushnell at the turn and finished two feet ahead. The time was 18 m. 45 2-5s. . On April 29th, 1901, the race for the Wells quarter-mile cup was run. I. G. Willis won from 5 yards. E. W. Mills was third in the two-mile race the same day. On May 11th Harvard was defeated by Yale in the annual Dual games, held at New Haven, by a score of 57-47. Harvard was superior to Yale in the track events, winning 36 points to Yalels 28; but lost through weakness in the field events, winning II to Yale,s 29 points. The meet was the closest held for many years and the result was in doubt until the last event was de- cided. Of the 47 points won by Harvard 1902 contributed 22. Con- verse won the 120-yard hurdles and was third in the 220-yard hurdles. Boynton won second in the half-mile run; Shirk won the broad jump, with Ristine and Foster second and third re- spectively. W illis exchanged places with Converse, With third in the high and hrst in the low hurdles. At the Intercollegiate Games, held at Berkeley Oval, New York, two weeks later, Harvard showed great strength. Beginning with the trials on Friday, May 24, until the end of the games on Satur- day, Harvard men were placed in nearly every event, as is shown by the final score: Harvard, 44; Yale, 30 5-6, and Princeton, 16 1-6 points. The victory was due to all-round development of the team and the consistent performances of the men in all the events. Points were scored in II out of 13 events, and I 5 men, tive of whom were from 1902, contributed to the total of 44 points. The. games were held in a heavy rain, which made fast time impossible. In spite of the pools of water on the track, some good performances were made. Knowles won fourth place in the mile run. Mills won second in the two-mile run. Converse and XVillis were second and third respectively in both hurdle races, and Ristine was secohd in the broad jump. Early in April, V1901, the Committee of the University Track Athletic Association sent a challenge to- the teams of Oxford and Cambridge for a return match, to be held in New York in Septem- ber. An answer was received on Monday, April I5th, and it was agreed that the games be held under the same conditions as those held in 1899. Mr. W endell, ,82, was appointed to carry on further negotiations. It was arranged that Captain Hallowell should captain the Har- vard team in these games, and J. G. W illis should act as captain during the training period. On August 26 the team, composed of the first two men in each event in the Dual Games with Yale, began training at Nantasket Beach. The team stayed at the Rockland House, arid did their work at Turkey Farm, Mr. W . C. Whitneyis Farm. I M r. Whitney left nothing undone to contribute tonthe comfort of the Harvard athletes. condition and suitable quarters were provided in which the men The trotting track was put in excellent might dress. etc. Shower baths were put in and lockers for clothes, The team staid at Nantasket until two weeks before the games. when they moved to Auburndale, where they remained a etc. week. During this period the team worked on Soldiersi Field every. day. A week before the games the team moved to New York, where they stayed at the New York Country Club at Morris 98 Heights. On Saturday, September 21, trials were held in the ever'lts when it was necessary. i In the high jump Keman and Spraker cleared 5 ft. II 1-4 in. and were selected as American entries. Spraker also won a place in the broad jump, and Ristine, of Harvard, took the other place. The Ioo-yard dash, between Hargrave, of Yale, and Lightner and Haigh, of Harvard, resulted in the choice of Hargrave and Haigh. The half-mile was won by Boynton, of Harvard, with Franchot, of Yale, second. Harvard had both entries in the hammer, Boal and Ellis being conceded to be the best. The team therefore was definitely picked as follows: 'Ioo-yard dash, Hargrave, Y., and Haigh, H.; half mile run, Boynton, H., and Franchot, Y.; one-mile run, Clark, H.,' and Waldon, Y.; two- mile run, Swan, H., Mills, H., and Teel, Y.; high jump, Spraker. Y., and Ristine, H.; Izo-yard hurdles, Converse, H.; Clapp, Y.; hammer throw, Boal, H., and Ellis, H.; quarter mile, Rust, H., and Boardman, Y. Berkeley Oval, N . Y. The games were held on September 25 at International Games SUMMARY: Ioo-yard Dash-First, Hargrave, Y.; second, Hind, C.; third, Haigh, H.; Fourth, Churchill, C. Time, IO 2-55. 440-yard Dash-First, Rust, H.; second, Boardman, Y.; third, Cornish, O; fourth, Neave, 0. Time, 505. ,, 88o-yard Run--First, W'orkm-an, C.;- second, Cleave, 0.; third, Boynton, H.; fourth, Franehot, Y. Time, Im. 55 3-55. Mile Run-First, Cockshott, C.; second, Gregson, C.; third, Knowles, H.; fourth, Clark, H.; fifth, Cawthra, C.; sixth, VValdrom Y; Time, 4m. 26 1-55. . Two-Mile RunwFirst, Workman, C.; second, Mills, H.; third, Swan, H. T ime, 9m. 505. V .V IZO-yal'd H:urd1es-First, Converse, H.; second, Garnier, 0.; .third, Allcock, C.; fourth, Clapp, YT Time, 15 3-55. THE FOOTBALL FIELD THE BASEBALL FIELD J . , . H ' h'W W'UXHHImumulum. THE RIVER THE TRACK ATHLETIC FIELDS. High Jump-First, Spraker, Y., 6 ft. I I-2 in.; second, Kernan, H., 6 ft. I 1-2 in; third, Smith, C., 5 ft. 10 1-2 in.; fourth, Henderson, 5 ft. 9 1-2 in. Broad Jump-First, Spraker, 22 ft. 4 in.; second, Ristine, 21 ft. 4 in.; Henderson, 0., 19 ft. 9 in. Hammer Throwe-First, Boal, H., 136 ft. 8. in.; second, May, 0., 128 ft. 3 in.; third, Henderson, 0., III ft. 5 in. The points were divided as follows: Harvard, 3; Yale, 3; Cam- bridge, 3; Oxford, 0. SENIOR YEAR. Owing to the fact that many of the men had taken part in the International games, training at the beginning of the term was resumed only by new men. The outlook for a good team was bright, twenty members of last years team had returned, and the material from'the Freshman class was reported to be very promis- ing. One hundred and twenty-five men entered the annual handi- cap games which were held on Oct. 18th; these were the only set of games. The weather conditions were bad, yet the games were most satisfactory. The work of the new men was exceptionally good, five events being won by Freshmen. One hundred men took part in the first cross-country run, held on Oct. 25th. The squad under the leadership of Mills and Willis covered a course of about three and a. half miles. These runs were held three times a week. After the first week, two squads were formed, one for fast men and one for slow men. Later several hare and hound runs were held. A dual cross country run was arranged between Harvard and Massachusetts Institute of Technology, to be held on Dec. I4. Trials for this team were held on Dec. Ist. Nine Harvard men entered the annual open handicap cross country run, held under the auspices of the B. A. A., on Dec. 7th. E. W. M ilis, ,02, won fourth place, with a handicap of one minute, L. C. Doyle, i04 finished sixth with a handicap of two 99 , G. Willis, l02. and a half minutes. Mills also won the prize for making the best time, covering the distance, 4 3-4 miles, in 27m. 85. Harvard defeated the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in a five mile run, on Saturday, Dec. 14th, by a score of 22 to 33. The order of the Harvard team as they finished is as follows: E. W. Mills, i02, first; W. W. Gallagher, ,04, third; J. H. Hall, i03, fifth; W. A. Pownall, f02, sixth; J. D. Clark, fo3, seventh. This ended the work for the fall. Regular daily gymnasium work for all candidates began on Jan. 6. 125 candidates reported and worked earnestly in pre- paration for the B. A. A. games, which were to be held on Feb. 8th. Trials for the relay teams were held on Jan. 24th, and Jan. 30th. At the annual indoor meeting of the Boston Athletic Associ- ation, Harvard was represented in all but three of the eleven events. The 40 yards novice and handicap were won by G. F. Henneberry, i02, who had no trouble in getting first in either event. I. H. Shirk, ,02, won the 45 yards low hurdles. The University relay team defeated Pennsylvania easily. Haigh took the lead in the first relay, and although he fell down twice succeeded in giving Lightner 15 yards start on the next relay. This lead was increased by W illis and Rust. The Class relay race which was decided the same evening, was won by 1905, who won in the final from 1903 by a small margin. This ended the indoor work, and there was an interval of three weeks in which there was no regular work. On Tuesday evening, March 4th, a meeting of candidates was held in Upper Massachusetts. Mr. G. B. Morison, i83, presided, and short addresses were made by W. F. Garcelon, L.S., ,95; A. W. Blakemor-e, '97, J. W . Hallowell, ,01, E. J. Wendell, 82, and J. The announcement was made of the presentation of a cup by A. W . Blakemore, 97, and H. W. Foote, ,98, to be competed for by those men who did not make the track team in the spring. -Eighty-five men handed in their names, Regular work was resumed in the Gymnasium, March 3rd. and continued until March 19th, wheniwork was begun on the cinder track on Soldiersi F ield. Bad weather conditions prevailed the following week and the pole vaulters continued to work in the ' Gymnasium, while the sprinters and jumpers worked in the base- ball cage. Trainer John Graham had a stroke of nervous prostra- tion in February, and his recovery was slow ; his services at the track were very irregular. The men worked with a will however, and their determination bore good results later. One hundred and hfty-nine men entered the University games 'on Thursday, April 10th. Though the track was heavy, and the weather conditions bad, the men were in excellent condition, and the performances were 11p to the usual standard. . Robbins, ,02, was third in both the 100-yard and the 220-yard ldashes. H. S. Knowles won the mile run with Mills third. Willis won both hurdle races. Barnard, 602 and Greene. i02 were second 'and third respectively in the hammer, and 1902 won all three places in the broad j11n1p, with Shirk first. Foster second, and Ristine third. , . During the spring recess the candidates for the relay teams to compete at Philadelphia continued work on the track. The teams were picked by trials held during that week This year three relaV teams were sent to Philadelphia to com- pete in the annual games of the University of Pennsylvania, which took place on Saturday, April 26th. The first event was the four rnile relay, in which each man ran a mile. In this race Harvard was represented by J. W. F oster 03, J. G. Grew, 0,2 F S BuiTum, 01, and E. W. Mills, 02 tcaptaini. The teams from Yale, W'isconsin, Penn, were too fast for the Harvard team and finished 111 the order named. In the two mile relay HarVard was second, being beaten by Pennsylvania 1n the excellent time 81h. 4 4- 5 s. The Harvard team composed of Boynton, Adam's, Dubois and Behr. 7 A In the final event the I mile championship lay betheen Harvard and Yale. Schick procured the Iead at the start of the 111st relay, but was beaten by two yards at the finish by Moulton of Yale, Lightner closed up this lead, finishing about a yard behind Clapp of Yale. W illis passed Hunter on the back stretch and obtained a lead which held to the end, finishing about four yards ahead of the Yale man. Rust took tip the last relay against Long of Yale. The race was remarkably close, and Rust by a remarkable spurt won out by about three yards. The time, 3m. 21 2-55.. broke the intercollegiate record 'by 1m. 45s., and. equaled the worlds record, made in 1897 by the New York Athletic Club team, composed of Long, Lyons, Burke and W efers. 1 The track representatives of that glorious Class of 1902, came out victorious in the class games held on May 2nd, winning the championship With a total of 35 points. E. B. Boynton and K, E. Adams won first and second in the half mile; J. G. Willis won both the hurdles races; J. C. Grew was third in the mile; R. W. Robbins was third in the 220 yards dash; E. W. Mills won the 'two mile; and again 1902 won all places in the broad jump, A. W. Ristine, T. H. Shirk and T W. Foster finishing in the order 11amed;A. W. Ristine and C.A.Bar11ard won second and third in the hammer. The next set of games. were the handicap games, held on May 12; good times were made throughout the meet. Willis won both hurdles from scrat'ch,and beat the college record in the 220 yard hurdles, by doing 24 2-5, thus taking 1-5 0121 second off the record made in 18 , bv I. L. Bremer, , 6, in the intercolleoriate , 94 , . 9 5 'games in N. Y.: Converse was a close second inithe 120 yard hurdles; Mills was second in the 2 mile, and I. H, Shirk again won the broad jump With Foster 3d. ' HarVard won the eleventh annual games with Yale on Soldiers Field, on May 24th, by the seore of 61 I -2 points to 42 I -2 points. Several records were broken and equalled. Of the 61 1-2 points Won by Harvard, that glorious class of 1902 won 17. Boynton was second 1n the half mile; E W'. M1113 was second 1n the 2 mile; Iij H converse Won the high hurdles,J. G.VVi11is won the low hurdles, 234- 5 seconds, thereby lowering the college record to within 1-51 of. the intercollegiate record; J. H. Shirk and A. W. Ristine won second and third respectively in the broad jump. A week later Harvard won the inter-collegiate track games at Berkeley Oval, New York, for the second consecutive time, and for fifth time since 1890, This gives Harvard a lead of one point toward the Mott Haven Cup, offered in 1890, which will become the permanent property of the college winning it the most times in 14 years. Harvard has now won it five times while Yale and Pennsylvania are tied for second with 4 points each. - The last inter-collegiate cup as well as the last dual cup offered are now in the Hemenway Gymnasium. Of the total 143 points Harvard won 34, Yale 30, Princeton 27, Amherst 11, Georgetown 10, Penn. 9, Syracuse 8, California 8, Columbia 3, Cornell 3. The performances were remarkable, one world,s record, one collegiate, and four intercollegiate records were broken. Besides this each of the Harvard men who won a first place equalled the Harvard record in their respective events. Of the 34 points won by Harvard, 1902 won 14. Converse won the high hurdles in 15 3-5 seconds, with Willis third; Willis won the low hurdles in 23 4-5 seconds; Boynton was third in the half mile. ' Thus the season ended with two .Victories over Yale. This is the first time this has occurred for ten years. It was due to the all round ability of the team, and to their determination which was exhibited from the very beginning of the season. The result was that every man did his best or better when in competition. The spirit shown by the team throughout was a remarkable ex- hibition of individual sacrifice to the welfare of the team of which the University may well be proud. L. P. Frothingham proved to be an exceptionally efficient manager, and contributed greatly to the unity of the team. JOSEPH GRINNELL WILLIS. Other Sports Much interest has been taken in the past four years in the minor sports, Hockey, Lacrosse, Cricket, Tennis, Golf and Basketball. These sports are increasing in popularity every year, and the result is that more candidates for these teams have come out than ever before. Generally speaking there is a keen competition for places on the various teams and this augurs well for the future standing of these teams. These sports enable men who do not make any of the four im- portant teams, to try for places 'on an organized and regular college team. That these sports play an important part in the athletic life of the University is shown by the increasing number of candidates each year. HOCKEY During the four years that 1902 has been in college, hockey, from being practically an unknown game, has jumped into pvromi-Y nence, as the leading winter out-door sport. In our Freshman year about forty men came out for the team. Although a fairly good team was gotten together, we were defeated by Brown at Providence in a very close and exciting game by the score of 2a1. In our Sophomore year nine candidates came out and a rink, was made down on Soldiersi Field, where practice was held regu- larly. Brown was defeated in two games, the scores being 7-I and 8-1 respectively. The same year we played Yale for the first time and were defeated by the score of 5-4. The winter of 1900-1901 saw a much greater interest shown in the game, and, although we did not join the Intercollegiate League, we nevertheless clearly shoWed our superiority over the members of the league by defeating the two leading teams. Brown was beaten in two games, Ieo and 9e2, and a week later we defeated Yale 4-0 in-a gameplayed at St. Nicholas rink, in New York. A. Winsor, Jr., CNC. Rumsey and R. D. Pruyn represented thesclass this year, and at the close .of. the season Winsor was elected captain for the following year. -, The season of 1901-1902 opened very auspiciously 0n Decem- ber 13th, when about 60 men came out for practice. This year the rink was transferred from Soldiersi F ield to Holmesi Field, and was enlarged, making it the same size as the St. Nicholas rink. Harvard also joined the Intercollegiate League, with the following schedule: January 18th, Harvard-Columbia. February 8th, Harvard-Brown. February I 5th, Harvard-Yale. . March I, Harvard-Princeton. The game with Columbia was won, 4-3, in a close and exciting game, in which little team work'was shown. In the next gamewith Brown, which was played in Cambridge, we again won by the score of 7-2, but were defeated by Yale one week later in New York by one goal, the score being 4-3. By defeating Princeton, however, on March 1, we earned the right to play Yale for the championship, for, according to the rules of the Association, the two teams having the highest averages were to play the best two out of three games for the championship. In these two games, however, we did not improve on our former work, as we were defeated in two successive games, by the scores of 5-3 and 4-1, thus winning second place in the League. As in 1900-1901, W insor, Pruyn and Rumsey again played on the team. In the Class Championship Series, 1902 won the championship in our Sophomore year, defeating 1903 4-2 and 1900 5-1. In our Junior year, the 1902 team defeated 1901 2-1 in the first game, but were defeated by 1901 in the second gaine 2-0. LACROSSE E I 1 In 1899, the Inter-University Lacrosse League was formed with Harvard, Columbia and Cornell as members. During the April recess of this year, a southern trip was taken, but Harvard was not successful in winning from Columbia or Cornell. R. E. Smith was the only representative on the team this year. 7, In 1900, our Sophomore year, the team had a more successful season. Cornell was beaten 8-1, but Columbia defeated Harvard 6-3, hence both Harvard and Columbia were tied for. the Inter- University Championship. A tie game was played with Penn- sylvania. A fourth member-Pennsylvania-was admitted to the league this year, and this increased the rivalry. The men from 1902 on the team were A. E. Goddard, C. R. Stevenson and E. B. Alvord. The following year, our Junior year, a new policy was in- augurated. The coaching was better than ever before, and the I work of development was much more systematic. All the candi- dates-nearly one hundred--were given a thorough trying out in the Inter-Class games and the result was the best Lacrosse team that had ever represented Harvard. The Inter-University La- crosse League Championship was won in tine style by defeating Columbia 15-1, Cornell 6-0 and Pennsylvania 6-1. Cups were awarded the men who had played on the ,Varsity Team. These men from 1902 played: A. E. Goddard, E. B. Alvord and C, R. Stevenson. In our Senior year, more men than ever before appeared as candidates for the team. Much interest was shown, and in the spring class championship games were played. From the showing made in these, the ,Varsity team was picked, C. R. Stevenson was elected captain. Cornell, with a heavier team defeated Harvard 6-3. Pennsylvania was defeated by Harvard, 6-1. The following were the men from 1902 on the team: E. B. Chaffee, C. R. Steven- son tcaptainy, E. B. Alvord and A. E. Goddard. Lacrosse is gaining in popularity each year, and bids fair to be- come the leading minor sport here. The team next year should be a strong one, as but four men are lost by graduation. 1902 JUNIOR NINE 001333 Championso 1 V I ?1, W ! c 1902 CLASS ERACK TEAM 1902 FRESHMAN CREW 1' 0Class Championsn OVinners a 0 CRICKET Until last year, 1901, the Cricket Team had never been able to play their home games in Cambridge, owing to the lack of a good crease. As yet, a first class crease has not been laid out on Soldiers, Field, but only a small piece of land has been available for practice at the nets. Until this serious handicap is removed, the game of cricket can not be boomed at Harvard. The lack of championship games at Cambridge is due to the poor facilities offered both for playing and for watching the games. In spite of these serious and marked obstacles, Harvard won the Cricket Championship in our Freshman year, defeating both Penn- sylvania and Haverford. 1902 had no representatives on the team. The showing made by the. Cricket Team in 1899, awakened more interest by the college at large in it, and in 1900 the number of candidates for the team was larger than ever before. The team, however. was particularly unfortunate in its championship games, Haverford had a remarkably strong team and defeated Harvard by the large score of 208 to 42. The next game with Pennsylvania was prevented because of rain, and owing to the defeat of the latter by H averford, wasnever played. In our Junior year, strong efforts were made to make the game popular. It can not be said that these efforts were entirely sue; cessful. There was still the lack of a good crease on Soldiers, ,Field on which to play the championship games. Owing to this dihiculty, the team practice was not at all satisfactory. In spite of this, however, the game with Haverford was very close, Haver- ford winning 101-99. The game with Pennsylvania was not played this year. L. B. XVehle was manager of the team this ' year, and L. C. M core was the 1902 representative on thexteam. In our Senior year there were about forty candidates for the team. Practice was begun early on Soldiersl Field. A Southern trip was taken during May,' and'game's were played With both PennSylvania and Hayerford, HarVard losing both games. The team was not up to the standard of last years team, as many of the best players graduated in 1901. A strong effort was made to develop a strong, 'all round team, but the scores show a team well up in fielding, and weak in batting. The outlook, however, for next year is not a discouraging one, for with the experience . the new men got this year, the team should be better in every way. These men from 1902 were on the team this year: Bullinger, D. Tyng and L. C. Moore. TENNIS Harvard won the Intercollegiate Championship in doubles in 1898. In 1899 we won both the singles and doubles, winning the Inter-collegiate- Championship, and also securing permanent possession of the Tennis Trophy. In 1900, Princeton had a stronger team than Harvard, and won both singles and doubles. In our Senior year, Princeton won the singles, and Yale the doubles. In the University championship singles and doubles 1902 has not been successful, nor in the Inter-ClaSs singles and doubles, which were inaugurated in the fall of 1900. In May of our Senior year, Harvard defeated Yale at New Haven in singles, but Yale won the doubles. N0 representatives from 1902 took part. GOLF Harvard has won the Intercollegiate Team Championship three times in the last four years, that is, in our Freshman, Sophomore and Junior years, and the Individual Championship was won in our Junior year by Halstead Lindsley. The Golf Team was especially strong in our Junior year, and by winning the championship this year, the Ardsley Cup was brought back for permanent possession. The team was handi- capped more or less by not having its own links, and hence was obliged to practice on neighboring 'clubsf courses. But it is ex- pected within a year or so to have a finely appointed course within a short ride from Cambridge. The outlook for the coming year is promising, as there remains the nucleus of a strong team after the graduation of the 1902 men. The following 1902 men have been on the Golf Team: C. T Richardson, Team Captain; H. Linds- ley, W. Wadsworth. BASKETBALL In our Sophomore year there was a basketball team, but not Insthat year there were about sixty candidates for the team, and 3 until our Junior year did it receive official recognition. schedule of some eighteen. games was arranged. The team made a good showing considering that this Was the first 'year of. the game In the team this year from our class were Sears Lehman and J W. Gilles who played right guard and right forward re- spectively. In our Senior year Harvard became a member of the Inter.- collegiate Basketball League, and played games with C0rne11, Princeton, Yale, Brown and Columbia. J. W . Gilles wras 'captain this year, and over 100 men came out as candidates. Owing to injuries to different members, the. team did not do well until the latter part of the season, when Brown, Princeton, Cornell, Columbia and Yale were beaten. place at the end of the season This year for the first time, there were interclass, games, and these. did much to awaken interest in the game, and without doubt will cause keen. competition. for the team this coming year. The outlook is very promising for a strong and fast team next year. LAWRENCE POTTER FROTHINGHAML Harvard was tied for second 2 Literary History 9 Tm: CRIMSON N ineteen-hundred-and-two first began to'undertake its responsi- bilities as a class toward the University daily on the evening of October 11th, 1898, when members of 1901 and 1902 who wished to try for the paper and who possessed literary or journalistic ability were requested to meet in the Crimson office. On that. evening at the appointed hour some thirty-eight Freshmen ap- peared and listened to the words of the managing editor, who grimly outlined the nature of the work before them. For perhaps out of every two men present, the sight of the other thirty- seven candidates was enough. All the men handed in their names on slips of paper, for it would have shown a lack of sand not to have done that much. But half of them were inwardly conscious that they were not likely to find time for the work: so the thinning- out process began right away, as is the case twice every year.' As a result of this competition, C. R. Metcalf was the first man from 1902 eleCted t0 the paper, the only Freshman taken on at mid- -.years . Three more competitions, each lasting half a year, were now open to members of 1902. They resulted in the election of the following'men: Second'competition4-L. B. Wehle, R. B. Ogilby,' P. W. Thomson; third competition-G'. H. Hull, 3d, R. T. Bulkg ley; fourth competitione'O'. FfCooper, R; T. Cram, J. C. Grew; W. Fischel. The officers 0f the paper for 1901-1902 were: First half-year+-President, P. W. Thomson; second half-year-PreSL den't, R. J . Bulkley; Business Manager, I. Foster. Jr. ' iNearly four years have gone by since the candidates from 1902 first came gout to 'try 'fOr the papers Since that time nineteen: ' hundred-and-two has come into control of the paper and is now about to step aside to give place to nineteen-hundred-and-three; During this period the Crimsonis circulation has increased steadily every year. Atmarked advance over the Crimson of three or four years ago has been made in the matter of ,elasticity of Space. The Crimson is now much better able to handle news on days when there is a great deal to be reported by the ability to increase the number of pages in the paper. The Crimson has llgrownl, in every way, really, and perhaps the greatest step in advance has been the change of quarters from the isolated office on Massachu- setts Avenue to the Harvard Union, with all that the name im- plies. The Crimsonis new quarters are in the undergraduate centre. As the representative of undergraduate interests and as the representative of undergraduate opinion, it is to be hoped that the Crimson will fill the place in College that its location signifies. The editors of the Class of 1902 give over the paper to the classes that are to succeed in the hope that the paper of future years will show as great an advance as possible over the paper to which they have contributed a share. P. W . THOMSON. THE LAMPOON The 1902 Editors came into the place of supremacy on the Lam- poon directly after a llburst of gloryi, with which the preceding board had thought fit to celebrate the papers anniversary. Con- sequently it was necessary for them to make great exertions in order to prevent an anti-climax, which would have seriously dam- aged the literary name of the class. The 1902 board of the Crim- son came into power at the same time, and appeared to be filled with a fine spirit of fraternity and good-fellowship ; for they gen- erously spoke of Number one of the Lampoon as lla decided im- provement over some of the recent numbers. This appreciative attitude, however, did not last; the Crimson became less careful in itscritical work, and handed the business of reviewing to one of its candidates, who combined the temperament of a Carlyle with the pen of a Swift. In one of his later reviews this critic referred to the humor of theLampoon as simple enough to be enjoyed by any child of ordinary attainments? ' Nevertheless, the 1902 board of the Lampoon has achieved a degree of success in two matters: first, in keeping their jokes within the field of college interest; and, second, in bringing out the successive numbers with tolerable regularity. In the first matter, the Lampoon has usually been pretty successful; it has refused to believe that its readers were interested greatly in the personality of Lariat Pete, or in the doings of a suppositious mother-in-law ; it has avoided both the inelegance of Puck and the airy cynicism of Life. The 1902 board has striven with particular zest to attain this ideal. Many subjects whose interest for college men had begun to be doubted-subjects such as the wetness 0f the Yard, the demerits 0f the Memorial cuisine, and the charms of the traditional, but unintellectual She -have been given a very subordinate place, or abolished altogether. The editorials, instead of-b-eing mere rhapsodies 0n triHing t0pics, have sometimes been so weighty as to cause the Crimson to remark that Hthe Lampoon has something to say and is saying it extremely well? The second point in which the 1902 board has done well needs no argument. Number ten, the Class Day number, did beyond a doubt appear on Class Day, and recourse was not held to the specious scheme of issuing a thommencement number, to ap- pear when every one had left Cambridge for the summer. This fact alone is sufficient to mark an epoch in the Lampoonis his- tory. The baseball game of the Lampoon and the Crimson of course calls for mention. 1902 Lampoon fought well, with good support from 1901 and 1903: the spirit of co-operation was so evident among the Lampoon men that no player could observe another endeavoring to catch a ball without at once running to help him. The audience, which included many of the younger set from Cam- bridgeport, cheered for the Lampoon with great vigor; Lamp: was roused to make many brilliant plays and was greatly sur- prised when the Crimson, after the game, announced a victory for themselves. The score given by the Crimson was of course impossible; the real result will always be an inexplicable myS'cryz something for historians to unravel. To decide the issue more satisfactorily, Lampy made arrange- ments in the spring for a boat race, and in the fall for a football game, neither of which schemes was consummated. Th'e Crim- son apparently doubted its ability in oarsmanship, and failed to respond to the chalienge. At the scene of the proposed football game, Lampy,s men cheerfully put in their appearance, eleven strong, with Several substitutes, although the Crimson had de- manded the privilege of playing the game under Association rules. Even this juvenile form of sport could not tempt the indifference of the Crimson, however, and Lampy was again deprived of re- dress. ' ' One more incident of the 1902 regime must be spoken of. As the poet says, truth'and metre fortunately coinciding, tiThe day it was May thirtieth, the year was 1901, when one of the landmarks of Harvard history was set up with a chorus of acclaim from that responsive congregation, the Student Body. Some one had played a humorous joke upon the Crimson. Of course, it was to be deeply regretted that anyone connected with Harvard should hold so lightly the mission of a college mouth-piece, and should trifle thus with the sanctity of the press; and yet, after all, it did the college a deal of good. Suspicion, of course, was thrown by busy tatlers upon the Lampoon; but the odium of the charge has since been almost entirely removed: for now the punch-nights of each of the two papers are so well at- tended by the other, that it is often difficult to tell under Whose auspices the gathering is being held. The followingemen from the class have been identified with the Lampoon in various ways: P. Bartlett, President; G. O. Carpen- ter, Jr., Secretary ; E. B. Ahlborn, H. M. Ayres, J. A. Dix, A. S. Dixey, H. W'. Eliot, Jn, H. M. Gittings, and D. Gregg, as Editors, and A. T. Baker, and R. W . Goelet, as Business Editors. 1902 LA MPOO'N BOARD. 106- THE MONTHLY The Harvard Monthly was established in the fall of 1885 by five members of the Senior Class,-Mr. A. B. Houghton, the first Editor-in-Chief ; the late T. P. Sanborn of Concord; Mr. George Santayana, now Assistant Professor of Philosophy at Harvard; Mr. George R. Carpenter, Professor of English at Columbia; and Mr. W . M. Fullerton, of the Paris Office of the London Times. The purpoSe of the magazine. was to preserve as far as possible the best literary work produced in college by undergraduates, and to furnish both students and alumni a field for the discussion of questions relating to the policy and the condition of the Univer- sity? In accordance with these aims the Monthly has always printed the best serious verse, fiction, criticism, reviews, and dra- matic composition written by students; and in such number has published a leading article by a graduate of distinction on a subject of general academic interest. Among the prominent men who have contributed such articles are Presi- dent Charles W. Eliot, the late Dr. A. P. Peabody, Dr. E. E. Hale, the late Bishop Phillips Brooks, Colonel T. W. Higginson, Dr. William Everett, Professors Barrett Wendell, L. B. R. Briggs, N. S. Shaler, William James, and Josiah Royce, Major Henry L. Higginson, Mr. F. C. Lowell, Mr. Moorheld Storey, and President Theodore Roosevelt. In the fall of 1901 the Monthly moved into its new Sanctum in the Harvard Union. The establishment in a permanent, ofhcial home was significant of certain changes in the methods and ad- ministration of the magazine. A years experience has shown that its location in the Union brings it in closer contact with under- graduate life than has ever before been possible, so that, Without altering its standards, it has become more truly a college paper, and without interesting graduates less, has appealed to students more. - Accordingly, there has been in every number an article, whether by a graduate'or an undergraduate, on some live topic of .cofliege interest. This has 'been commented on in an editorial, and further contributions have beeninyited on the same subject, ' P' PRENTICE. 6 BillS D' J' MILLS. cc Dan, K AWEW nmh' 0' G- FOSDICK, Old 0313.77 JOHN LOVETT. 01d Johan E. A, FOSTER. 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Farwell Place, Cambridge Rev. J. Edward W right ............... Montpelier, Vt. Charles E. GrinneIl ..... . ........... 30 Court St., Boston ArthUr Lincoln. . .8 ....... 53 State St., Room 716, Boston Dr. William L. R.i0hardson. .225 Confwealth Ave., Boston Charles E Stratton ........... 68 Devonshire St., Boston Francis H. Lincoln ........... 60 Devonshire St., Boston Alfred D. Chandler ................ 31 State St., Boston Thomas P. Beal ....... -. .I.Sec0nd N ational Bank, Boston Thomas B. Ticknor ......... 18 Highland St., Cambridge Albert M. Barnes. 2. .1290 Massachusetts Ave, Cambridge Albert L, Lincoln, Jr .......... 18 Post Office Sq., Boston ' Arthur L. Ware ........ ' ...................... Milton George P. Sanger ........ 940 Exchange Building, Boston Warren A. Reed. . . . . . . . . . .1 ................. Brockton . ' John T. WIhIeel'wright. '.. .734 Tremont Building, BOSt0n .5 John E. ?It-yler... 1038 Tremont Building, Boston FRANK A. RUSSELL PERL ESTATE, MORTGAGES AND PIPE INSURANCE Exclusively in Brookline. IIZS DEVONSHIPE STREET, BOSTON. I345 BEllCON STREET, BROOKLINE lCOOling COFHCO. Te'ePh0 e i m Office. 2l9 WASHINGTON STREET, BPOOKLINE Willagel. IVICOEXI Offers for the tourist, pleasure seeker, sportsman and business man more attractions than any other country in the world Excursion tickets at low rates either via all rail or via rail and steamer are sold via the MEXICAN CENTRAL RAI LWAY THE STANDARD GAUGE TRUNK LINE OF THE REPUBLIC Daily Pullman Buffet Drawing Room Sleeping cars between St. Louis and Mexico City Without change Immediate attention will be given to applications for all information, addressed to W. C. CARSON, Eastern Agent T. R. RYAN, General Agent 52 Broadway, New York Marquette Bldg.. Chicago, 111. C. R. HUDSON, General Passenger Agent, Mexico City University of Wooster.-3Rah, ,rah, rah! ,Rah, rah, ,rah! ,Rah, kah, rah! Wooster-rr! Upper Iowa, University.-Hi, hi! Hi, ky! Yah, whai! H00, wall! U. I. Varsity! Zip, boom, rah! Vanderbilt University.- Vanderbi1t, Rah, Rah, Rah! Whiz Boom! Zip-boom, Rah, Rah, Rah. Wabash.-Wah-Hoo-Wah, Wah H00 Wah, Wah H00 Wah H00 W-a-bash. Wake F0rest.-Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah, rah, rah! Rah, rah, rah! Wake Forest! - Washburn.-Rah, rah, rah! Rah, rah, rah ! Rah, rah, rah! W-a-s-h- b-u-r-n ! Washington and Jeffersonr-Wich-i-Koax,Ko-ax, Ko-ax! Wich- i-Koax, Koax, Koax! WWJWJ Boom! Washington and Lee.-Chick-a-go-runk! go-runk! go-runk! ha,- ho, hi, ho! Wash-ing-ton and Lee! Wellesley. Tra, la, 1a, 1a! Tra, la, la, la! Tra, la, la, 1a, la, la, la! W-E L-L-E-S-L-E-Y. Welles-ley! Wesleyan. -Rah ! Rah! Rah! Rah! Wesleyana! Rah! Rah! Rah! . Rah! - Western Maryland. Rah, rah, rah! Rah, rah, reeJ! .Rah, fah, hul- labaloo ! W-M-C ! Rah ! Western Reserve.-Rah! Rah! Rah! Biff! Bum! Bah! a la de1- bert, Rah! Rah! Rah! Western University of Pennsylvania.w-Allegenee-ge-nack-genackE Hooray ! Wup ! Westminster UFulton, May-Rah! Rah! Rah! Oh! Yes, Sir! Vive-la, Vive-la, West-min-ster! West Virginia University.-Rah! Rah! Rhee! W. V. U.! Siss B00 Mah! Tiger! Williams College.-Rah! Rah! Rah! yums, yams, yums! Will- yums! ' Wilmington. Rah, rah! Wilmington! Wilmington! Oh! Worcester P0 lytechnic Institute. Rah, Rah, Rah! Worcester Polyteck! Polly, Wolly, Olley, Molly, Worcester Polyteck! Yale University.-Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Yale! Coburn C9. Farring'ton TAILORS 594 Washington St. Gloom 3e v8 Nifty Juits from $25 to $55 BOSTON The neatest, brightest and cleverest paper on either side of the ocean. -Albany Expresx The Illustrated I I FF Devoted to' New York J Satire and Humor ESPECIALLY INTERESTING TO COLLEGE MEN MR. GIBSON DRAWS EXCLUSIVELY FOR LIFE Subscriptions, $5.00 per year, postpaid. Io cents a copy. Sample copies free. F0 1' sale at all News Stands. Office of LIFE, 19 and 21 West Thirty-iiru Street, New York A; Shuman Q Company Jhuman Corner CLOTHIERS AND OUTFITTERS Professional, Semi-dress, Evening Dress, Bicycle, Golf and Oueing Habiliments, Furnishings. Hats. Shoes Washington and J'ummer Jts. - - Bofton The Largest Exclusive Manufacturing Retail Garment House in New England AN OLD NURSE FOR CHILDREN MRS. WINSLOW'S Soothing Syrup FOR CHILDREN TEETHING ShOuld always be used for Children while Teething. It soothes the Child, Softens the Gums, Allays ail Pain, Cu res Wind Colic and is the Best Remt dy for Diarrhoea. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS A BOTTLE FIRMS WHO HAVE MADE THE HARVARD CLASS BOOK CHARLES E. CAUSTIC GEORGE W. CLAFLIN TH E C, ca C, PRESS THE CLASS BOOK IS A FAIR SPECIMEN OF OUR WORK JPECIAL FACILITIEJ FOR COLLEGE PRINTING Let us Eatimate for you x. 26-28 Brattle Street : Cambridge, Mass. Telephone 542-3 WOODBU PY - CARLTON - COM PANY WORCESTER, MASS. Artists, Engravers, Art. Primers ILLUSTRATIONS FOR THE HARVARD ALBUM MADE BY US THE SIXTH CONSECUTIVE YEAR. SECOND YEAR OF THE CLASS BOOK HALF-TONES WOOD ENGRAVING BIRDes-EYE VIEW DRAWINGS, REPRODUCTIONS FOR FRAMING We bound the Harvard Album and Class Book. Fine bookbinding ESPECIALLY FOR LIBRARIES. BOSTON LEA-THE-R BINDING 00., 74 INDIA STREET. BOSTON. H. W. TUPPER 3' x! PHOTOGRJQPHER I388 MASSACHUSETIS AVENUE Harvard Square. Class Photographer for I902. The leading college group for sale at the studio. SwartlmwraRRah, Rah! Rah Rah Rah! Rah Rah! Rah Rah Rah! Swarthmore! TabonRVVe-wah-ka! XVe-wah-ka Tabor! T abor! I-O-Ah! Trinity, Hartford.R,Rah, irah, Tali! Trin-i-ty! boom-irah! boom- ,rah! Trin-i-ty! Tufts.-iRah, irah, irah! ,rah, irah, ,rah! Tufts! Union.-Rah! Rah! Rah! URN-I-O-N-Hikah! Hikah! Hikah! University of Alabama.-Rah, hoo, ree! Universitee! Rah, hoo! Wah, hoo! A. C. U.! University of California.RHa-Ha-Ha-California-RU. C. Berk-lee ' Zip-Boom-ah! University of Cincinnati. RRah, rah, rah! Rah, rah, rah! Rah, Mack! Rah, Mick! Rah, McMicken! Univ ersity of C0101ado. -U- U- U. of C. V- V- -Varsity! U- U- U. of C. V-V-Varsity ! S-iRs-s-s-s Boom COLORADO! University of Denverr-U, U, U, of D, Den-ver, Ver-si-tee! University of Georgia.-Rah4ra11-rah! Rah-rah-rah! -Rah-rah! Georgia! University of IllinoisRRah-hoo-rah! Zip-boom-ah! Hip-zoo, rah-zoo, Jimmy blow your bazoo. Ipsidi-iki, U. of 1., Cham- paign ! !! University of Kansas.RRock Chalk-Jay-Hawk K. U. University of MaineRRah, rah, rah, Rah, rah, rah, Rah, rah, rah, Maine. U.S.Mi1itary Academy.-Rah! Rah! Ray! Rah! Rah! Ray! West Point! West Point! Armay! University of Michigan.-U. of M. Hurrah! Hurraih! Hoo-rah! Hoo-rah! Michigan! -Michigan! rah ! rah! rah! University of Minnesbta.-Rah, rah, rah, Ski-U-mah-Minne-So- ta! University of MississippiRRiss, Riss, Riss, University of Miss. Hip! Hip! Hurrah! University of MissouriRRah; rah, rah! Missouri! U-S-U-niver- sitee! Hoorah, hirah, Yessiree University of Nashviller-Rah, rah, rah! U-N! U-N! Rah, rah, rah! University of NebraskaRU, U, U, N-I-Ver-Ver-Ver-Sit-y-Ol1- My!! University of North CarolinaRRah! RahH Rah!!! White and Blue! Vive-la! -Vive-la N. C. U. ! University of Notre Dame.-Rah, rah, rah! Nostra Domina! University of Penn.RH00-rah! Hoo-rah! Hoo-ialil Penn-syl- va-ni-ah! University of Rochester.RH0i, hoi, 110i! Rah, rah, rah! Rochesw ter! University of South DakotaRDa-kO-ta, Da-ko-ta, U-ni-vee 0f Da-ko-ta. Hurrah! Hurrah! Hurrah! University of the City of New Y0rk.-Rah, Rah, Rah, U. Y. U. Siss! B00m!! Aah!!! University Of Tennessee.-U. of T.! Rah, rah! Rah, rah! Uwicefi o Hooray! Hooray! Tennessee! Tennessee! Rah, rah, rah! University of TexasRHullabaloo! Hooray, hooray! itwicei Hooray! Hooray! Varsity! Varsity! U.! T. ! A! University of the Paciiic.-Hi, ho, he! Old U-P! P-A-C-l-F-I-C! Universitv 0f the South. RiRah iRah Ree, Varsitv! Hey-ip- hep- ip, Se- -wa- -nee! University of VermontRRah, irah, ,rah! ,Rah, irah, ,rah! U. V. N.! irah, rah! University of V irginia.v-Rah-rah-rah, Un-iv! Rah-rah-rah, V ar- si-tee! Vir-gin-i-a! University Of W'ashingtonx-U. of VV.! Hiah, Hiah! U. of VVJ siah, siah! Skookum, skookum! Wash-ing-ton! University of Wisconsin.-U-Rah-Rah-VV'is-con-sin! repeated .three times with a Tiger. THE STATE NATIONAL BANK OF BOSTON Corner of Devonshire and Water Streets, Boston, Mass. Chartered as a State Bank, 181:. Organized as a National Bank, 1865 $2,000,000 Capital. $l,000,000 Surplus and Profits OFFICERS SAMUEL N. ALDRICH, President ALFRED L. RIPLEY, Vice-President GEORGE B. WARREN, Cashier C. E. FINNEY, Assst Cashier ALFRED L. AIKEN, Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS Allen Curtis Lester Leland Gordon Abbott Amos W. Stetson Henry C. Weston Henry R. Reed William H. Allen George Ripley Charles U. Cotting Richard H. Stearns Samuel N. Aldrich A. M. KIDDER C3. C0. $56 Kganaer 9:? 18 WALL STREET - ESTABLISHED 1865 MEMBERS OF NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Allow interest on deposit subject to sight check. Buy and sell on com- mission stocks and bonds either for cash or on margin, and deal in INVESTMENT SECURITIES H. J. MORSE , W. M. KIDDER CHAS. D. MARVIN GEO. S. COE Jacob Rogers George G. Davis ' Alfred L. Ripley Alfred D. Foster Chester C. Corbin Frank W. Stearns NEW YORK CYRUS BREWER c9 00. INSURANCE OFFICE 30 KILBY STREET BOSTON ARTHUR W. POPE China and Glass Wedding Gifts Novelties arriving from original sources, including the best things current in the best China and Glass Shops of London, Berlin and Paris; also the choicest designs of American Richly Cut Glass; also novelties in Fine Lamps. One price only, marked in plain figures. Inspection invited. JONES. MCDUFFEE s STRATTON CO. v China and Glass Merchants SEVEN FLOORs l20 FRANKLIN ST., cor. Federal St, BOSTON STEPHEN M. WELD 8: CO. Cotton Buyers 89 State Street Brewer $1 Stevens $aifor5 564 Washington Street BOSTON Jefferson Building, opposite Adams House Nebraska Wesleyan University.-B00m rah boom rah an, We We Wesleyan! N e Ne Nebraskan O-man! V ' Nevada StateLUniversity.-Wa-h00. N. S. U.; Rahfrah, rah! Varsity! New York University. eRah! Rah! Rah! N. Y. U., Siss! Boom! Ah! New York! New York! New York! Niagara UniversityeRah, rah, rah! Ray, ray, ray N-I-A-G- A-R-A! Northwestern C011ege.-Rah! Rah! Hoo-Rah! Rah! Rah! H00- Rah! Who Rah? You Rah! North-Western, Rah! Rah! Rah! Northwestern University.-Rah! Rah! Rah! U. Northwestern . Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Norwich University.-Rah! Rah! Rah! Old N. U.; N. U., N. U., N . U. ! Notre Dame University.-Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! The Gold, The Blue, Hoorah! H00! Notre Dame, Notre Dame, N. D. U. i Notre DameeReh ! reh! reh! U. N. D., N. D. U. ; reh! reh ! reh! Owberlin-Hil- O!- Hi!- O!- Hi!- O!- Hi! Hi! 0! Hi! 0- ber-lin! Ohio State Univ. -Wahoo, wahoo, Rip, Zip, Baz, Zoo, I ye11,I yell, for O. S. U. Ohio University.--VVah-hoo, wah-hoo, Rip, rah, O-U-O-hi-O U! followed by three cheers. Ohio Wesleyan University.-O-wee-wiwow! Ala-ka-zu-ki zow! Ra-zi- zi- zow! Viva, viva! U. W. U. ! Olivet. -Wah, whoo, wah! Wha, whoo, wha! Olivet! Olivet! . Rah, rah, rah! Park.-P-A-R-K! Rah, rah, rah! Siss, boom, ah! Booma-lacka, ' booma-lacka! Boom! Park! Boom! Pennsylvania College.--Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Penn-syl-va- ni-a! Pennsylvania State.-Yell, yell, yell, again, weire from the land of William Penn! State! State! State! i Polytechnic Institute iBrooklyny-Rah! Rah! Rah! P. O. L. Y. Tiger! i Princeton-Hooray, Hooray, Hooray! Tiger-siss-boom-ah! - Princeton! - Purdue.--Purdue! Purdue! Rah-rah! Rah-rah! itwice; Hoo- rah! Hoorah! Bully for old Purdue! Racine.--Rah, Rah, Rah! Racine! Randolph-Macon C01Iege.-Rip, rah, rah! Rip rah rah!! Ran- dqlph-Macon, Virginia! ' Rensselaer Polytechnic InstituteeRah, rah, rah! Rah, rah! rah! Rensselaer! Richmond-Rah, Rah, Rah! R.C-V! Rip, rap! Rah, Tali! Siss, Bum, Bee! Ripon.--R-I! Ri! P-O-N! Rah, de, kah! Rah, rah; rah! Ripon! ROIlins.-R-O-L-L-I-N-S! R01, r01, r01! R01, r01, r01! R01, r01, r01! Rollins! RutgerseRah! rah! rah! Bow, wow,w0w! Rutgers! San Joaquin Valley.-Hip, Hip! Hoop, Hi! S-V-J-C! Hi, Ho, Heen! San Joaquin! Hoop, Hip, Hi! Seton HaueRah! Rah! Rah! S-E-T-O-N-I-A, Ha! Ha! Ha! Shurtleff.-Shurtleff! Shurtleff! Rah, rah, rah! Tiger! Sic iem! Bum, yah, yah! State University of Iowa. -Haw, Haw, Hawk; Hi, Hi, Hi; Hawk- eye, Hawkeye, S. U. I. ! Stevens Institute of Technology.--B00mrah! Boomrah !.B00mrah Stevens! St Francis Xavier. eRah, Rah, Rah! X- A- V- I- E- R! St. John s iMdJ.eRah, rah, rah! Rah, rah, rah! Rah, rah, rah! St. Johns! St. Johns, iN. YJtRah! Rah! Rah! F-O-R-D-H-A-M! Ford- ham and Rah-Rah-Rah-F-Ov-R-D-ham-ham-ham, Fordham! St. Lawrence University.-Rah rah rah, Rah rah rah, Rah, rah, rah, Laurentia! St. Stephenisr-Rah! Rah! Rah! St. Stephenis! Syracuse University.-Hip-hoo-rah! Hip,hoo-rah! Syracuse! ' Syracuse !; Rah-rah-rah! NEW GGBHN HGUSB SWAMPSCOTT, MASS. ENTIRELV RIMODELED AND ENLARGED. WITH FORTY PRIVATE lATH-ROOMS, NEW PAHLOR. OFFICE. DlNINCPROOM, AND LIGHTED THROUGHOUT BV ELECTRICITY FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS ADDRESS AINSLIIE a GRABOW, Pnopmnons THE BUCKMINSTER BOSTON, MASS. FINEST LOCATED APARTMENT HOTEL IN THE CITY PLAN. CAN NOW BE SEEN AND SUITES ENGAGED IN THE ANNEX. WHICH WILL BE COMPLETID BY AUGUST 1. 1902. AISOLUTELV FIREPROOF E. R. GRABOW. MANAGER ? aMrcraafrrwaafmwbmgajcmfcgr gfrmmjfggfg Hotel Tduraine BOUISTOH and TFGIHOHT STFCCTS DGFRQF HOUSC SCHOOI and TFGmOHT STFBGTS You ngiS Hora! Court Street and Court Square BOSTON ' J. P. WHIDDLE 8L CO. d O 6M ange ewgwwgg $80an HOTEL EMPIRE Broadway and 65d Jtreet : New York City w . .1 - W ABSOLUTELY ' '- - RATES FIREPRODF ' MODERATE EXCELLENT CUISINE EFFICIENT SERVICE EXCLUSIVE EXTENSIVE LIBRARY ACCESSIBLE Orchestral Concerts Every Evening ALL CARS PASS THE EMPIRE From Grand Central Station take cars marked Broadway and 7th Ave. Seven min- utes to Empire. From the Fall River Boats take the 9th Ave. Elevated to 59th Street, from which Hotel is one minute's walk. Send for descriptive Booklet. MODERN W. Johnson Quinn. Prop. Mortimer M. Kelly. Mgr. Botel... Che... Somerset Victoria at :3 Commonwealth Ave., Chatlesgate and Newbury Sts. European Plan. .99 J Dartmouth, cor. Newbury Street. J BOSTON. J European Plan. Transit and Permanent Guests. CHARLES A. GLEASON, Proprietor. Hampden- Sidney. -H00p 121 hi - Hoopla- he R hoopla - hoopla! H- S- C! HanovenEHan, Han, Han-O-Ver! ' Harvard Universityr-IRah rah rah! rah rah rah! Rah rah rah+ Harvard. ' Haverford.RYO-Yo-Yo-Yo-YO-Yo-iYodYowYo-Hav-er-ford ! Heidelberg University.-Killi-Killick1 Rah, rah, Zik, zik! Ha! Ha! Yi! H00! Barn! Zoo! Heidelberg! Hillsdale.-Hallabaloo, wahoo! Hallabaloo, wahoo! Hoo-wah, wah-hoo! Hillsdale! Hiran1.-Rah, Rah, Rah ; Rah, Rah, Rah! Hiram, Hiram! Zip, . Boom! Rah! H0bart.-Hip, Hobart! Hip, Hobart! Hip, Ho! Hip, H0! Hip Hobart! Howard IAlaJ.-Zip, Za, B00111! Rip, Rah, Ree! A11 there'i ' Howard College! Hi! Yi! Kee! Illinois. EI-L-L-I-N-O-I-S! Illinois1 Iowa College. -Ral1, rah, rah! Boom, Tee Ray! Iowa College! I- O- Ay! Iowa State College.RHip ha! Rip ra! Peda balloo ballee! Huzza! Zip boom! I. A. C. Iowa State UniversityEHi! Hi! Hi! S. U. 1.! Giddy, Giddy, Uni! ' i U. N. 1.! . Iowa Wesleyan University.-Rah, rah, rah! Hip, hi, 1100! I-O-U! Johns Hopkins University.--Hullabaloo, Kanuck, Kanuck! Hul- labaloo, Kanuck, Kanuck! Hoorah! Hoorah! J. H. U. Kansas Wesleyan Ul'liVCI'Sity.--PSI, Chi. Ye sons of Weslity! Rip, rah, roar ! KenyonRHeika! HeikaIHeika! Ken-yon! Ken-yon! Ken-yon! Knox. EZip rah! Boom rah! Knox-i-ae! Knox-i-a! Knox! Knox! KNOX! . Lafayette. 4Rah! Rah! Rah! Tiger Lafayette! Lawrence Un1ve1s1ty -Rah, rah, rah! L- A- W- R- E-N- C- E! Rah, 1ah, rah! 1 ' Lehigh UniversityRHoo ,rah ,ray! H00 Irah Iray! Ray-Iray-ray, Lehigh! Leland Stanford, J11, U11iversity.-Wah Hoo! Wah Hoo! L. S. J. U.! StanfordH LenoxRRah, rah, rah! Zip, zip, zip! Hip, hi, ho! X-O-N-E-L! Lenox! Lincoln UniversityEKiiyi-mockli-on, Ra-ha-Lincoln! i Lombard UniversityRRah, re, ri, r01! Ring, ching, hing! Lom- bard! Lombard! Zip, boom, bang! Macalister.RRah, rah, rah! Macalister! Great North Western! Rah, rah, rah ! I McKendree.--Rah, rah, rah ! Hoop, hi, he! Rip, boom ! Zip, b00111! McKendree ! Maine StatenEM. S. C. Rah! Rah! Rah! M. S. C. Rah! Rah! Rah! M. S. C. Rah! Rah! Rah! Tiger! Ma11hatta11.RRah! Rah! Rah! M-a-n-h-a-t-t-a-n, Manhattan! Maryville.-H0wee, 110w ! Chilhowee! Maryville, Maryville, Ten- nessee! Mass. Agricultural College. --Rah! Rah! Rah- rah- rah! A- G- G I- E- Rah- rah Rah- Rah- Rah! Mass. Institute of TechnologyLM. I. T. rah, rah, rah! M. I. T. rah, rah, rah! M. I. T. rah, rah, rah! Technology! Mercer Universityr-Rah, rah, rah! Un-I-V! Sis, boom, ba! Ver- Si-Tee! Mercer. Miami U11iversityr-RahRRahRRah! M-I-A-M-I, Miami! Middleburyr-Midd2 Middi, Middlebury! ,rah, Irah, irah! Mississippi Agricultural.RRay, raw, ree! Ray, raw, ree! A. and ' M. C.! Mt. St. Maryis.RRah, Rah, Rah! Siss! Boom, Bah! Mount St. Marys! Ha! Ha! Ha! Mt. H01y0ke.-H-0-1-y-0-k-e, Hol-yoke, Hol-yoke, are we! IThe cheer is sung by the girlsJ gMuhlenberg-JRah ,Rah Rah iRah, Muhlenbergl- THE INVISIBLE SUSPENDER WORN BENEATH THE SHIRT. ago LIGHTEST SH 3 P E N D E R IN USE Small Studs in Suspender Lnds Engage Pin Fasteners. Pinned into Trousers Band. Q24 BEST MATERIALS IN THE MARKET Small Studs in Suspender Ends Engage Heart Fasteners. i ; Sewed into Trousers Band. Works equally well with either kind of fasteners shown above. Made in elastics and non-elastics; color, white only. Improved light wire buckle, embossed Invisible. OUR FULL LINE CSold by all dealersq on Invisible Suspender, with one set of fasteners, either kind . . 75c w Invisible Suspender Studs, attachable to any susponder, with fasteners, as above . QQ Invisible Suspender Clasp, atta oworks in the usual Trousers buttom . . . WRITE FOR CATALOGUE. Special offer of extra Fasteners for Dress Trousers. Our Invisible cures the Bulging Bosom chable to any suspender, 50c 25c 3 The Invlslhla Susuemlar 80., COLUMBUS, OHIO. The Care of a a Gentleman's Wardrobe Is an art We will have one of our wagons or uniformed boys call at your residence, collect your suits, which we will cleanse, repair, press, and deliver every week in the year. We furnish you with dress-suit case, your name on it, terms as follows : YOUR ENTIRE WARDROBE $3.00 PER MONTH Z SUITS PER WEEK $3.25 down; $2.25 per Month l SUIT PER WEEK $l.50 PER MONTH Bay State Wardrobe Co. Chickering Hall Building - 235 Huntington Avenue Telephone, B.B. 99:4 IBOSTON PIIILADELPIIIA NEVV YO'RIC The Mosler Safe Co. 51 Sudbury St. BOSTON. MASS. 2 George E. Foster, N. E. Manager Colorad0.--Rah, rah, rah! Pikefs Peak or Bust! Colorado Col- lege! Yell we must! Columbia. H ray! lfray! h,ray! C-O-L-U-M-B-I-A! Columbian University.-Orange andlBlue! Orange and Blue! Rah, rah! Rah, rah! Columbian. V . Cornell Howay-Zip-siss-boom, Cah-Cah-nell, C-C-Tiger-la, Zip-siss hurrah! - Cornell University. C0rne11! IYell! Yell! Yell! Cornell! Cotner University.-Cotner Cotner Cotner the COtner University -aDvon,t you see! . I Cumberland University.--R00, rah! R00, rah! R00, rah, rau! R00, rah! R00, rah! Cum-ber-land! Dartmouth.-Wah, who, wah! wah, who, wah! da-didi-Dart- mouth! wah, who, wah! Davidson.-Rah-rah-rah-Run-Run-Run, Pink and Blue, Da-vid- son! Denison University.-Heike! Heike! D-E-N-I-S-O-N! Denison! Denison! De Pauw University.-Rip, rah, r00! D-P-U! Rip! Saw! Boom! Baw! Rah, rah! Rah, rah! De Pauw. Des Moines.-Three times three! Rah, rah, rah!.Rah, rah, rah, Des Moines! Detroit-Red and white UwicQ Detroit College! Our Delight! Rah, rah, rah! Hurrah! Uhricel ' Dickinson.-Rip-rah-bos-bis-Dickinsoniensis-inger ! Drake University.-White and Blue, White and Blue, Whafs the matter with old D. U.? Blue and White, Blue and White, Drake University4she,s all right! Earlhamr-JRah; ?ah; ,rah; ri, r0, rem; E-A-R-L-H-A-M; thee, thou! rah!!!!! E1mira.-Rah! Rah! Rah! Elmira! Elmira College! Rah! Rah! Rah! Emory.--O.sky-w0w-w0w! Skinny-wow-wow! Wow-wow! Em- ory. Emory 'and Henry.-Rah, rah, rah! Sis, boom, ah! Emory-Hen- ry! Wah-hoo-wah! Erskine.-Rebel yell. Eureka.-Hip, Hip! Hurrah! Eu-re-kah! Fisk University-Clickety! Clackety! Sis! Boom! Bah! Fisk University! Rah! Rah! Rah! Franklin-Franklin! Hurrah, hurrah! Wdre her men! Boom rang! Boom-rang! VVahoo, hoo, wah! F ranklin! Wah, rah, wah! ' Franklin and Marshall.-Hullabaloo, bala! Uwicd Way-up! Way-up! F. and M.! Nevonia! Furman University.-Rah, rah! Rah, rah! Rah, rah, ree! F ulu man! Furman! Universitee! Geneva.-Geneva! Rah', rah, rah, rah! Uwicd R00, rah, r00, rah! Geneva, Geneva! Rah, r00, rah ! Georgetown University D. CQ. Hoya! Hoya! Saxa! Hoya! Hoya! Georgetown Hoya! Horah Doray Hai I Hickey, Hickey, Kai, Kai, Moky, Moky, Hay I, Toe Mei ! Georgetown, UCyJ-Hullabaloo! Kanuck! Kanuck! Belle of th; Blue! Kentuck Kentuck! Hooray! H00! Georgetown, too! Rah! ' Grand TraverseE-Kala. kala, kala! Sst, boom, gah! Benzo, ben- Grant Universityr-Hoo rah rah ; H00 ,rah rah ; Grant, Grant, rah, rah, rah! zo, bezon-iah ! Whooo! Griswold.-G-R-I-S-W-O-L-D! Rah 2 rah! rah! Hamline University.-Boom get a rat trap! Bigger than a cat trap! Boom get a rat trap! Bigger than a cat trap! Boom! Cannibal! Cannibal! Zip! Boom! Bah! Hamline, Hamline, Rah! Rah! Rah! - Hamline University.-H0! H0!! H0!!! Ham-le-u-ne Vers-te. Rah! Re! H0oray!k Hamilton.-,Rah! ,rah! kah! Hamilton! Zip Rah boom! l... M. DYER :2 Co. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Cmuffon, 2am?! omb Qeal? 2 AND 4 QUINCY MARKET Basement I Quincy Market 3 and 4 Brighton Abattoir BOSTON. HALL 8E COLE, BranberrEs, Emit, VEgetablEs, and Brocjfjce of all kinds. IOO and MD FANEUIL HALL MARKET, BOSTON, MASS. John C. Dow Company Dealers in 4+HARD and SOFT SOAINFw l4 Chatham Street BOSTON The Belmont Pork Products AND Carbonated Waters WILLIAM H. BURKE BELMONT BOYS! GO TO MILLER FOR AWNINGS, TENTS, FLAGS, ETC. YACHT SAILS, CANOE SAILS. We make any old thing in canvas. ROBERT MILLER ca 00., 230 STAgjsiQmess. Telephone, Richmond 823. DIAMOND CREAMERY BUTTER. Awarded ll Medals. 25 lb. Tubs. 40 lb. Tubs. yzlb. Prints. 5 lb. Tubs. 10 lb. Tubs. Fancy Quality. It Vi1l Please You. Put up expressly for the Best Family Trade. SIMPSON$MCINTIRESK C0. : : : Boston, Mass. CROSBY BROTHERS CO., ... Dealers in ... BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS. Nos. 57 and 59 QUINCY MARKET, BOSTON. Sole Receivers of WINSOR CREAMERY. Family and Club Trade Solicited. J a: .3 FRANK M. CROSBY, President. Earl R. Weitrs GENUINE '-' Qgrm$1rm mequpmg ARE THE. BEST 105 Eliot Street, Boston WE SUPPLY MEMORIAL HALL List of College Yells .00.? Alabama Polytechnic-eRathah3ree-,Rah-erahlreeeAla-bam- aeA. M. C. AlbioneA-l-b-i-O-n, Bis Boom Bah, Albion, Rah! Rah! Rah! Alfred University.-Rah, Rah, Zip, Rah, Boom! Alfred Univer- sity. Give her room. AlleghenyeAl-leeghe-ny, rah boom! AmhersteeRah; ,rahirah; eRah; ,rahirah'; Am-h-e-r-s-t! Antioch.-Hobb1e, gobble! Razzle, dazzle! Zip, Boom, Ah! An- tioch! Antioch! Rah! Rah! Rah! - ' Armour Institute of Technology.--Arc-Mec-Chem-elec, Armour Tech-Arm0ur Tech. Atlanta Universityu Rah 1 Rah! Rah! Ah! See ! Atlanta Universi- ty. ' Baker UniversityeB. A. Baker! Rah! Rah! Rah! Bates CollegeeB-A-T-E-SeRah! Rah! Rah! Boom-a-laka, Boom--a-1aka, Boom, Bates, Boom. I Beloit College-B-E-L-O-I-T, Rah! Rah! Rah! BeloiteO-Y-Ya-Ya-Ya-B-L-O-I-T ! Bethany 07V. VaQ.-Hi! Yi! Yi! Rah!.Rah! Rah! Yah! H00! Bethany! Bethany eKanJ-Rah! Rah! Beth-any! Bra! Rah! Rah! Boston University.-Boston, Boston, B-B-B-Boston, eVarsity, Varsity, Rah! Rah !! Rah ! H BowdoinseB-o-w-d-o-i-n eRah, ,Rah, eRah! Brown UniversityeRah, Rah, Rah, Rah! Rah, Rahi! Brown! Buchte1.eYe-ho! Ye-he! Ye-hesa! Hisa! WOW wow! Buchtel! BucEnell Univ.ersity.--Rah, erah ru,7Buckne11, B. U., Wah-hu-hu- wah! Bang! Butler Universitye B! U! Hurrah! B! U! Hurrah! Boomlah! Butler! ,Rah! eRah! ,Rah! CarletonreC-A-ReL-E-T-O-N-eRah! eRah! eRah! Carthage CollegeeRat-a-ta-throt! ta' throt! ta throt! Tear-a-ta- ' lake! ta lake! ta lake! Kick-a-ma-bah! kick-a-ma-bah! Car- thage College! Rah! Rah! Rah! Case School Applied Sciences.-H00! Rah! Ki! Rah! S-C-I- E-N-C-E Hoi! Hoi! Rah! Rah! Case! Central HiansasyeRock, Chalk! Jayhawk C. C. we be! Central University ePella, layeCentral Central ra, ra, ra! Wfar- sity ,Varsity ha, ha, ha! Iowa, Iowa, wa, wa, wa! Maxima pro patria, ra, ra, ra ! Central University eRichmond, KyleHip, Hip, Hip, Hi, Yi, C-U-R-K-Y! CentreeRackity-cax! Co-aX! Co-ax! Uwicw Hurrah! Hurrah! Centre! Centre Rah! Rah! Central VVe'sleyan.eZip Zap, Knowledge! Bing Bang, Clee! Cen- tral Wesleyan College! Ree, Rah, Ree! e Clemson Agricultural CollegeeRah, rah, rah; Re Re Re, Ripe Rah; C. A. C. Zip Boom! College of City of New YorkeRah, Rah, Rah, C. C. N. Y. ! Colby UniversityeC-O-L-B-Y! Rah! Rah! Rah! Colgate University.-Rah! Rah! Colgate ! Zip Boom Ah! College of the City of New YorkeeRah eRah eRah, C. C. N. Y.! Established 1636. Tclephone-bosfon 2296. J. T. GLINES CO. $351222: 321.05 COFFEE and TEA 50 IHCHG STFCQT, BOSTON, MOSS. JOSHUA THORNDIKE. JOSHUA THORNDIKE 8: CO., . . DEALERS IN . . . MUTTON, LAMB, VEAL, Stalls. 3 and 5 New Faneuil Hall Market, BOSTON, .'. MASS. SMITH BROTHERS, 2 and 4 Faneuil Hall Market, BOSTON. Sole Receivers of J gab J Randolf Creamery Butter. FAMILY TRADE SOLICITED. CHAS. W. SPEAR. SHATTUCK 8e JONES Dealers in all kinds of Fresh Fish 128 FANEUIL HALL MARKET. BOSTON S. B. NEWTON. J. H. RICHARDSON SWAN, NEWTON 8:. CO. DEALERS IN Pmunttnoyo Willcdl Gaxmceo SMOKED TONGUES, ETC. 18 8c 20 FANEUIL HALL MARKET TELEPHONE 928 HAYMARKET. B OS TO N . S.S.LEARNARD, . DEALERIN Beef. Pork, Lard, Hams, Bacon. Tallow, etc. 50, 52, 54, Faneuil Hall Market, Boston. C. F. KIDDER. Telephone Connection HARRISON BROS. CO. BUTTER, CHEEJ'EJS' EGG! 9 SOUTH MARKET STREET BOSTON, MASS. STURTEVANT s: HALEY BEEF and SUPPLY COMPANY, Beef, Pork Lard, Hams, Bacon, Pigy Feet and Tripe. 38 and 40 Faneuil Hall Market, BOSTON. Telephone Connection. HOPKINSON 8c HOLDEN WHOLESALE DEALERS IN WOODENWARE AND TINWARE Established 1850 15 and I6 Faneuil Hall Sq., Boston CHAS. H. STONE c9. CO. produce Commission Merchants Specialties: Dairy Products, Dried Fruits and Grass Seeds 9 ,CHATHAM Row. BOSTON Rofch Mining Building was the Carey Building, built in .1890; the gift of H, R. A. Carey; cost $38,000 ; altered in 1898, and used by the Department of Mining Engineering; addition in 1900, $7,000; gift of John Simpkins. Sears Laboratory, Medical School, 1890; cost $35,000. Semitic Museum was founded in 1889 by Jacob H. Schiff, Esq., and was opened on May 13, 1891, and occupied a gallery in the Peabody Museum; new Semitic Museum, the gift of Mr. S.Chiff, bullt in 1901, at a cost of $65,000. Sever Hall was designed by Richardson and Completed in 1882; was the gift of Mrs. A. P. Sever, and cost $117,000. 5010715ch Field was the gift of Mr. H enry Lee Higginson in 1890. Stillman 11179777104131 was the gift of Mr. J. A. Stillman, and was built in 1901 at a cost of $75,000. Stoughton Hall, hrst, built 1700 by Lieut-Gov. W illiam Stough- ton ; removed, 1780. Second tpresenta Stoughton Hall, built in 1805; cost $23,700, of which $18,400 was obtained frcm a lottery. Thaycr Hall, erected in 1870; cost $100,000; was the gift of Mr. N athaniel T hayer. Union Building, built in 1901; cost $150,000; was the gift of Major H. L. Higginson. University Hall, built in 1815; designed by Bulfinch; cost $65,-- 000; Massachusetts contributed $53,000. University .lefuseum, begun in 1859; additions from 1866-69 ; cost $450,000; addition built in 1900 cost $100,000; was the gift of Alexander Agassiz, University Boat House was erected in 1900 at a cost of $3 5,000 ; was the gift of the Harvard Club, of New York City. Vem'mm'y Department tSchool of Veterinary MedicineL estab- lished 1882-83. School closed in 1901 for lack of financial support. IValter H astings H all was the gift of Mr. Walter Hastings; erected in 188890 at a cost of 82 50,000. Warren House, bequeathed in 1899 by Henry C. Warren, 79; contains the Child Memorial Library, the Libraries for French, German and Romance Languages, and the Sanskrit Library. Wadsworth House, built in 1726; cost 251800, the college con- tributing 2E800; occupied successively by Presidents Wads- worth, Holyoke, Locke, Langdon, Willard, VVebber, Kirk- land, Quincy, and Everett. IVeld Boat House, the gift of George WT. Weld; built in 1889-90. W'eld Hall, built in 1871-72 at a cost of $97,000; gift of Mr. W. F . Weld, in .memory of his brother, S. M. Weld, 26. 8 Yard Fence, built in 1901. Given by the Classes of 1870, ,72, 73, ,74, ,75, 76, 77, t80, t86, 89, ,90. Gate Lodge was erected near the entrance to Soldierst Field dur- the fall of 1899. .0. ' I ' V ' M' W,....A-.-.H 11,.13 1,1, 9 ' I I MM -::f:.L....-......... hw..w,0 -M J'Myfiwyf ann VAMW Collars and Cuffs For Gentlemen sefARVARD MEN HETHER you room in the HYard or outside in Claverly or College House you will need a couch bed of some kind. We manufacture couches and folding cabinet beds of all kinds specially adapted for college rooms. Q9 We have a great variety of beds in stock. 12' We will make them to your order. $29 Drop us a postal and we will call 5. FELDMAN 68 Pitts Street, Boston upon you. . 1W usnvrvmiamm ., ' A. ' ' w wm. E.'Furniss, Mgr. ' WARVARD AUTOMOBILE CO. .Hutomobiles Stabled, Repaired Bought, J'old and Exchanged We build to order any style for speed or touring o a .Egents for Gasoline, J'team and Electric vehicles Gasoline : De Dion-Houton Motorette St., Louis Pierce Motorette, Long Distance Jteam: Locomobile, Mobile Electric: The Waverly 00 8 to 10 Palmer Street Harvard Sq. Tel. 72:2 Cambridge Harvard Uiews and Souvenirs 399 Q9 A SELECT AND FULL LINE Correspondence Jolicited J. F. OLSSON CE. CO. Harvard Square Cambridge We recommend .. .. T. L. JENKS Cailor . 31 Boylston Street, Barv'ard Square For FIRST CLASS CUJ'TOM LUORK He also does Contract Pressing by the year. H arvard C allege, founded in 1636; named for John Harvard in 1638. H award 1H all, first built in 1672 by contribution by the tOWns- of New England; destroyed by Ere in 1764; second Harvard Hall built by the Province and. subscription in 1765-66 at a cost of $23,000. Hemmway Gymnasium was the gift of Augustus Hemenway; erected in 1878; enlarged in 41895 ; cost $200,000. Holden Chapel, built in I744 at a cost of 25400 sterling; was the gift of the wife of Samuel Holden, M. P. H ollis H all was built by the Province in 1763 at a cost of 133000 ; was named for Thomas Hollis, a generous English merchant. Holzt'ori'hy Hall was erected in 1812 from the proCeeds of a Lot- tery authorized by the General Court; was named for Sir Matthew Holworthy. Holyoke H 01:58 was erected in 1870-71 at a cost of $126,000 Jefferson Physical Laboratory was the gift of Mr. Thomas Tef- ferson Coolidge, of Boston, of- the Class of 18:0; was fin- ished in 1884. at a cost of $115,000. John Harvard Statue was designed by French, and was the gift of Samuel J. Bridge, June 17, 1883. folmston Gate, designed by McKim, and was the gift of Samuel Johnston, of Chicago; was built in 1890 at a cost of $11,500. Laboratory Method of Teaching Science was introduced in 1847 by Professor Agassiz. Law School was established in 1817, and is the oldest of the law schools now existing in the United States. Lawrence Scientific 5 c1100! instituted in February, 1847 ; took its name in recognition of a gift of $50,000 from the Hon. Abbot Lawrence, of Boston. Locker Building was erected on Soldiersf Field in 1893-94 by subscriptions from Alumni ; capacity of 1,500 lockers. Massachusetts Hall, built in 1718320 by the Province and cost i3500; used as a barracks in 1775. M aztthews H all was built in 18.72 from the gift of Nathan Matthews; cost $120,000. Medical 5 611,002, first professorships in 1782-83; hrst degree con- ferred in 1788; school transferred to Boston in 1810. , Medical 5 612001 Building was first erected in 1815; present build- ing in 1883 at a cost of $240,000, In 1901 Mr. J. PierpOnt Morgan gave $1,000,000 for new buildings. Memorial H all, corner stone laid in 1870; erected by 5:111 scription as a memorial to Harvard men who fell in the Civil War; dining hall and vestibule completed in 1874; cost $306,000; clock placed in tower in 1897 at a cost of $6,000 by the Class Of 1872; Sanders Theatre added in 1876 at a cost of $81,003. Meyer Gate, gift of George von L. Meyer; erected in 1892 at a cost of $8,000.; . Peabody Museum of American Archaeology and Ethnology was founded by George Peabody in 1866; erected in 1876-92 at a cost of $160,000. Perkins H all was built in 1893395 at a cost of $160,000 ; was the gift of Mrs. Catherine P. Perkins. Pierce Building, built in 1901 at a cost of $240,000; part of bcquest of Henry L. Pierce. Presidentfs H case was the gift of Peter CxBrooks; built in 1861 at a cost of $65,000; occupied successively by Presidents Felton, Hill and Eliot, Radcliffe College tSociety for the Collegiate Instruction 0f Wom- e013, founded in 1879 ; name changed to Radcliffe College in 1894. Randall H all, erected in 1898-99; cost $80,000, of which the John W . and Belinda L. Randall Charities Corporation gave $70,- 000, and the corporation of Harvard College advanced 10,000; opened for service as a dining hall, September 27, 1899. Rogers Building tOld Gymnasiumy, was erected in 1860 at the cost of $9.500; was the gift of Henry B. Rogers, ,22. EMBLEM JEWELLERS FLAGMAKERS STATIONERS ...TO THE UNIVERSITY... BENT 6b BUSH, 387 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON, MASS. BARGAINS IN GAMBRASX We are selling just now a 4 X 5 long draw cycle Wizard Jr. for $8.50, including carry- ing case and one double plate holder. Camera 7, f. is fitted with a double valve Unicum shutter and R.R. lens. In a 5x7 we have the Wizard B folding hand camera, same description as the 4x5. Sells for $8.7 5. NEW YORK CAMERA EXCHANGE, 114 Fulton St. Up-town Branch, 54 E. 23d street THOMAS J . OLYS sx- IMPORTING TAILOR he NO. 19 ELM STREET BOSTON MASS. The ready-to-write Instrument of to-day is WATERMAN'S IDEAL FOUNTAIN PEN An indispensable convenience for statesmen, Lawyers, Physicians. Authors. Reporters. Business Men, Teachers and Students. Every pen warranted to give satisfaction Prices according to value Catalogue furnished L- E. WATERMAN COM PANY Largest Fountain Pen Manufacturers 1;: the World 173 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. Everything a Student Needs In Stationery, Fountain Pens and Engraved Cards can be found at H. H. GHRTER 8: QOMPHNY 5 Somerset Street, near Beacon A11 Engraving and Stamping executed in our building Twenty per cent. discount to College Students AMBITIOUS and AGGRESSIVE GRADUATES of HARVARD COLLEGE Who are looking for a business which will bring into play and develop all their natural ability and training are invited to call upon S. F. WOODMAN, General Agent THE TRAVELERS LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY , of Hartford, Conn. Massachusetts Building, 60 State St., Boston BOSTON STORAGE WAREHOUSE 00. Massachusetts and Westland Avenues RECEIVES ON STORAGE Furniture, Pianos, Pictures, Works of Art, Carriages, Trunks, etc. Separate rooms with locked doors, from $1.50 per month and upwards according to size. Also Fireproof Vaults, for Silverware and Valuables. Our Cold Storage Department is the only perfect Moth Preventive for Furs and Woollen Goods. Fire Insurance as low as in any warehouse in New England. TELEPHONE 268 BACK BAY Harvard Chronology 0.02 Appleton Chapel, built in 1858; cost $68,000; $50,000 given by the heirs of Samuel Appleton. Architectural Building, built in 1901; $500,000 given by Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Robinson, of New York City, for building and endowment. Arnold Arboretum, established in 1872; was given by James Arnold, of New Bedford, Mass, and has an area of 222 3-5 acres. Astronomical Observatory, established in 1846. Austin H all, the present home of the Law School, was finished 1'11 1883; was the gift of Edward Austin and cost $154,000; de- s1gned by Richardson. Board of Overseers, established in 1642; eligibility extended to alumni not inhabitants 0f Massachusetts, 1880. Botanic Garden, founded in 1807; area of seven acres. Boylston Hall, built in 1857 and cost $62,000; was partly the gift of Ward Nicholas Boylston. Brooks H ouse, memorial to Phillips Brooks; cost $50,000 and was built in 1898-99. Bussey Institution, the School of Agriculture and Horticulture, was founded in 1871-72 by the will of Benjamin Bussey. C atey Building, erected in 1897-98 on Soldiers, Field to the mem- ory of Mr, Henry Astor Carey. 8 C hapel Services, compulsory attendance abolished in 1886. Charter granted to Harvard College in 1650. College House, built in 1832; known as Graduates, Hall until 1860. C ommt H all was the gift of Edward Conant, and was erected in 1893-95 at a cost of $109,000. C 01'p07'ation, consisting of the President and Fellows, created by charter of 1650. Dame Hall, gift of Nathan Dane in 1778, was built in 1832, and further enlarged in 1845 ; used until 1883 by Law School. Dental School, established in 1867. Divinity H all, erected in 1826 and cost $20,000. Divinity Library, completed in 1887. ttFaculty 0f .An's and Scielrzcesf instituted in 1890. Fogg Art Museum, gift of Mrs. Elizabeth Fogg; was built in 1895 and cost $150,000. ' Foxm'oft House, purchased in 1888 for $23,000; used by the Fox- croft Club until June 28, 1899. N 0w used as dormitory. Gore Hall, erected in 1837341, to provide a more suitable place than Harvard College for the College Library; cost $70,000; taken from bequest of Governor Christopher Gore; a new wing added in 1876, and in 1895 the interior was altered at a cost of $52,000. Graduate Department instituted in 1872, and organized as the Graduate School in 1890. Grays Hall, built in 1863 to commemorate the munihcence of Francis Calley Gray, John Chipman Gray and William. Gray H erba-ritmz, the gift of Prof. Asa Gray; given to the Univer- sity in 1864. Harvard Club of Chicago, Hrst Harvard Club; founded in 1857. CHAS. A. DODGE. C. A. DODGE 6c CO., BUILDERS, 79 MILK STREET, BOSTON, MASS. CHAS. L. WILLIAMS TELEPHONE, MAIN 3816. MASTER BUILDERS? ASSOCIATION Tel. Main 174' Member of Master Builders Association GEORGE W. HARVEY Building Contractor 17 Milk Street - - Boston Formerly with Woodbury $L Leighton for thirteen years Frank L. WhitComb Contractor and Builder Factory, 3 BROADWAY, CAMBRIDGEPORT Office, 56 DEVONSHIRE ST., BOSTON Builder 0f Semitic Museum and A. D. Club J. W. BISHOP COMPANY, Contractors and Builders. ESSEX BUILDING, 68; ATLANTIC AVENUE, 4x7 Butler Exchange, Providence, R. l. 107 Foster Street, Worcester, Mass. 34 Canada Life Building, Montreal. Que. BOSTON, MASS. L. D. WILLCUTT 8z SON guifbing Conzfrucft'on No. 166 Devonshire Street, moomm BOSTON, MASS. J O H N B. BYR N E Mason, Contractor and Builder Setting Boilers and Furnaces. Erecting Steam Chimneys, Engine Foundations, Etc, 3 Specialty. Jobbing Promptly Attended To Office and Order Box 228 Main Street, Cambridgeport Telephone WM. H. WOOD cE CO. Lumber Merchants CAMBRIDGEPORT. MASS. Telephone Connection wharf, Yards and Office June. Main, Broadway 45. Third Its. ttUP THE STREET? Leek where the Crimson banners Hy! t Hark t0 the sound of trampirig feet! There is a host approaching nigh,- Hafvard is marching up the-street! Onward to Victory again! Marching with drum-beat and with song,-- Hear the refrain! As it thunders along-as it thunders along! Behold! they come in view! Who wear the Crimson hue:- . l Whose arms are strong, whose hearts are true! Ever to Harvard! ever to Harvard! And Harvardtsiglory shall be our aim, . And through the ages the sound shall r011, When all together we cheer her namee When we Cheer her with heart and soul! ttDOVVN WITH YALE? tTune 0f nOur Directorfj Hard luck for poor old Eli! Tough on the blue! . Now, all together, Smash them and break through! - ,Gainst the line of Crimson They cant prevail. Three cheers for Harvard! And down with Yale! Rah! Rah! Rah! tRepeatingJ ,Gainst the line of Crimson They cant prevail. ' Three cheers for Harvard! And down with Yale! Rah! Rah! Rah! Harvard! Harvard! Harvard! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Harvard ! Harvard ! Harvard! ATHLETIC AND 011111111 FOOTWEAR 20 1. The N. and B. SHOES are sold. by the leading dealers 21 YEARS OF 24 Harvard Has Chosen PACH BROS. CAMBRIDGE NEW YORK Official Class photographers AN UNPARALLELED ENDORSEHENT; mg- We can furnish duplicates from all Harvard Negatives for 20 years back SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS HARVARD GAB! N ETS WEAR WELL. Lasf a Life- time, and pass on in goad condi- tion. For full par- ticulars h. write BROWN 8., BESLY Uncorporatem, Chicago. Illinois, U. SEA. 0 M aker of 2 M en1s Fine Clothes EXCLUSIVE STYLES ONLY Sporting Clothes 6 Specialty 363 WASHINGTON ST., BOSTON Near Bromfield Street Alfred Peats 1! Co. Wall Paper Merchants Every Class of PAPER HANGINGS Carried in Stock 27, FRANKLIN ST.. BOSTON se' Harvard Songs x9 iiO N TO VICTORY? ITune 0f iiThe Marseillaisefj The cheers from the Harvard hosts ring high, While the Crimson banners streaming Lift the Crimson glorv t0 the sky Where the sunset red is gleaming. Andeur hearts beat fast for old Harvard- To her name shall her sons be ever true. Long live her glorious fame! Long live her gloriOuS fame! I:Everybody upj Then stand and raise your colors on high! On ! On to Victory! iGLORY FOR THE CRIMSON? iTune of iiJohn Browns Bodyf j Raise the Crimson ensign t0 the place it held of yore! In the loyal spirit that shall live forevermo-re! .The sun will set in Crimson as the sun has set before! For this is Harvardis Day! ICHORUSJ Glory! Glory for the Crimson! Glory! Glory for the Crimson! Glory! Glory for the Crimson! For this is Harvardis Day! ' Prize Trophies Sterling Silver and Silver Plate Loving Cups, Punch Bowls, Shields Trophies for Golf, Polo, Yachting, Bicycling and for all Athletic Events Send for Trophy Bo R No. 55 INTERNATIONAL SILX'ER CO. Successorto Meriden Britannia Company MERIDEN, CONN. For sale by leading dealers everywhere Ballardvale Blends hPerfectlyh- with wines and liquors. It is abso- lutely free from the unpleasant min- eral tastes that make most of the standard waters objectionable in mixed drinks. The true Havor of the wine or the whiskey is never impaired by it. Did you ever try a Ballardvale Lemonade ? Sparkling Ballardvale is put up in quarts, pints and splits. Uncarbonated Ballardvale can be had in quarts, half- g'allons, gallons, and carboys. R. H. Hirshfield. New England Agent 31 DOANE STREET, BOSTON Hutomobilc a Ecadquartcrs 66:68 S'FANHOPE SPFREETZ BOSTON. TOURIHG BARS A SPEGHLTY. We Sell, Store, Reht and Repair Automobiles. EASTERN AGENTS FOR The Knox, Pierce, Stearns, Gasmobile, St. Louis and other good makes. at WE RENT AUTOMOBILES DARRYING FROM 2 T0 12 PERSONS. a: Established l880.Widely known and patronized E L I G I B LE T e a c h e r s promptly provided for E. MIRIAM COYRIERE W universities.c6lleges,schools and families. Teachers supe TEACHERS, AGENCY plied with positions. Cir- t-ulars of good schools sent A topareuts. Schoolproperty rented and sold. Best; of references furnished. 150 Fifth Ave., S W. Cor. 20th St. Telephone 554 ml: St. New York. ,v 5 . Dr. Sargent's Fifty Strong Ones points over that of last year. HH HO 1.1 .0 r-lHHHI-i s H 00 NH oxo 9.005191914119895 ' J Year.T0tla1 Points. .Tyng,' 04 ........................... 2369.8 ..G Hall, '04 ......................... 2288.6. ..B Gring, '05........ ................ 1910.1 .R. Lewis, '02 ........................ 1894.6 .H. Bruce, '05 ........................ -.1837 6 . C. H. Eichorn, 1G ................... 1788.8 .13. Benscoter, '02 .................... 1750.8 G. E. Cole, '04.......................'...1724.4 1 . W. C. Foster, '03 ........ '. . .5 .......... 1666.9- 8. H. A. Groth, '02 ........... ' .......... 1664.4 . J. C. Hayden, II ........................ 1651.5 T. M. Lewis.- '04 ........... 3 ............ 1632.0 .H.Frost,1L ............. .' ............. 1570.5 I Q. Tingley, '05 ......... A .............. 1554.7 . W. M. Angle, 03 ....................... 1551.9 T. A. Burke, '04 ........................ 1542.0 C. W. Randall, '05 ...................... 1522.3 . A. A. Geisel, Sp ........... . ..... ..... 7. .I515.6 . H. V. Blaxter, '05. .. .......... ' .......... 1483.5 . XV. Tyng, '05.. ........................ 1478.2 . A. Barnard, '02. . . .7 ...... . ............ 1464.8 .Cunn1ff,'02 ...... ' ................... 1.2461 .D,.Butler,03 ..... 1457.6 '. C. Kerans, '04 ....................... 1454.0 . F. Barber, '04 ....................... 1448.0 .902 ,9 The following is an official list of the fifty best strength test records madein thE: University this year, being a gain of 10408.7 Year. Total Points. . A. K. Dysart, 1L ....................... 1439.2 . H. Bullard, '02 ......................... 1378.7 . C. F. Wright, '03 ....................... 1376.9 ..D. C. Manning, '04 ............. 4 ........ I 369.7 . C. G. Dodge, '04 ........................ 1368.8 . E. R. Perry, 21 ......................... 1363.7 . 'W. T. Littig, '05 ....................... 1357.9 1 . R. R. Pollak, '02 ........................ 1344.4 . T. H. Graydon. '03 ..................... 1340.9 . L. G. Brooks; '02 ................ i ....... 1337.2 . 0. Bryant, '04 .......................... 1332.5 . C. E. Pickhardt, Sp .................... 1324.2 .M.Freiman,11.................... ..... 1306.3 - . M. W. Rand, '03 ....................... 1303.2 . C. J. Forbes, Jr., sL ..................... 1300.8 . 'W. A'. PoWnall, . T. D. Roberts, . J. A. Gealey, '02 ........................ 1269.2 . A. G. Chandler, '03 ..................... 1261.2 . CTH. Brewer. '02 ....... i ........ . ........ 1255.2 .kG. F. Frans, '05 ........................ 1251.8 . M. H. Wheeler, '02 ..................... 1248.4 . A. E. Goddard, 7 . D. S. Greenough, '03 .................... 1236.1 . D. E. Mook, 2L ........................ 1231.3 '02 ..................... 1289.5 '03 ...................... 1286.1 '02 ...................... 1 242.1 ' The DUNSTER CAFE II Dunster Street, Harvard Square Cambridge, Mass. 2 The only strictly flrst-class Restaurant in Cambridge, fllling' a much-needed and long-felt want. 5?? Constantly growing in favor With the best families in Cambridge and students of-Harvard College. CHARLES A. HOLT Proprietor H A WK E S . tailor A CLASS BOOK OF CHAMPAGNES WOULD SHOW :fL 9fizg-i 1- Mn 71 BEACON STREET Opposite Public Garden BOSTON RUINART BRUT IN A CLASS BY ITSELF 1- .3 Te smark - Agent for THE MOST POPULAR AND WIDELY USED BRUT CHAMPAGNE 1387-3 THRESHER 6: GLENNY, LONDON, W. IN THE WORLWS MARKET VValdron, Albert Laidd, 59 Hudson St., Somerville, Mass. Walker, Ernest Linwood, I6, Hampstead Road, Jamaica Plain, Mass. Walker, Chester Sargent, 3 5 County Road, Chelsea, Mass. W alker, Robert Salisbury, 13 Cypress St., Brookline, Mass. VValdstein, Abrahaim Solomon, Boston, Mass. Wall, Alexander, 273 Prospect Ave, Milwaukee, W is. Wa1lace, Austin Edward, In, Nashua, N. H. Wallace, Frederick, Fitchburg, Mass. W alsworth, Roscoe, Temple, Arizona. W are, Moses Weld, II Sayward St., Dorchester, Mass. W are, Storer Preble, 32 Centre St., Brookline, Mass. W arner, Elwin 5., North Adams, Mass. 1Vatson, Forbes, 175 Brattle St., Cambridge, Mass. Warner, W illiam Skinner, 28 Bellevue St., Dorchester, Mass. VVehle, Louis Brandeis, 1514 Brook St., Louisville, Ky. VVeil, Arthur William, New York, N. Y. . Webster, Carrol W ilmot, Oconto, Wisconsin. VVelch, W illiam Marriott, Egypt, Mass. Wellington, Raynor Greenleaf, 320 Walnut Ave, Roxbury, Mass. W ells, Clifford Giddings, 19 Groveland Park, Chicago, Ill. VVeIls, Harry Lord, IOI4 Monadnock Bldg, Chicago, 111. W endell, Barrett, Jr., Boston, Mass. 1 , Wrertheimer, Louis, 3511 W ashington Ave., St. Louis, Mo. VVeymouth, Harrison, 15 Beech St., Cambridge, Mass. Wheeler, Alexander Hamilton, Philadelphia, Penn. W heeler, Homer Charles, Peterboro, N. H. Wheeler, Plume'r, 9 V irginia St., Dorchester, Mass. NVheeler, Melvin Hoyt, Peterboro, N. H. White, Alain Campbell, 560 Fifth Avenue, New York, N . Y. W hite, Loomis Laurence, Westbury, Long Island, N. Y. Whiting, Percy Linwood, 73 Webster St., Rockland, Mass. W hitman, Allen H iram, 67 Chestnut St., Charlestown, Mass. W hitney, Robert Bates, 40 Wales St., Dorchester, Mass; W hitney, Charles Fuller, 105 Chestnut St., Cambridge, Mass. W hittem, Arthur Fiske, 128 Elm St., North Cambridge, Mass. Whittemore, VVyman, Providence, R. I. W hittington, Hayward Parkef, Norfolk House, Roxbury, Mass. 'Whorf, Edward Webster, 29 Hartford St., Roxbury, Mass. Wight, Delano, 14 Hawthorn St., Cambridge. Mass. W ight, W arland, I4 Hawthorn St., Cambridge, Mass. W ilder, Frederick Mason, Brownville, Maine. . W illiams, Edward Cary, 528 Beefcon St., Boston, Mass. W illiams, Holden Pierce, 37 Perrin St., Roxbury, Mass. W illiams, John Henry Gardner, 178 Bowdoin St., Springfield, Mass. - Williams, Bradlee, Cambridge, Mass. W'illis, Joseph Grinnell, Morristown, N. J. W ilson, Charles Harold, 1430 Brady St., Davenport, Iowa. 7 W inslow, Henry Joshua, I 52 Magazine St., Cambridge, Mass. ' VVinSor, Alfred, J12, Walnut St., Brookline, Miss. Winter, John Barthol, Buffalo, N. Y. Wiseman, Joseph Rosenfeld, 705 East Genesee St., Syracuse, N. Y. VViswell, Herbert Joseph, 63 Wendell St., Cambridge, Mass. W'olfe, Albert Benedict, Arlingfon, 111. Wood; Harry Oscar, 1 5 5 Spring St., Gardiner, Maine. Wood, William Barry, 25 Davis Ave., Brookline, Mass. VVose, Alfred M., Syracuse, N'. Y. I W renn, Harold B., Chicago, 111. Young, Charles Edmund, 112 Milton Ave, Dorchester, Mass. Zelle, Frederick Francis, St. Louis, Missouri. trams Temple ParRs HqusMAns Celebrated MAKEROF... TENNIS 601:1: , ATHLETIC Goons. len 8 Garments TlrlEuTIXEDO EXPERT 3t measonable prices e9 :29 AND Pamcn-on SPECIA ARE THE TOP- NOTCH RACKETS FOR l902. GOLFERS WHO WANT THE BEST GINBS OBTAJNABLE SHOULD USE. THE Coliege Trade a Specialtg HORSMAH SEND FOR CATALOGUE. E. LHORSMAN Co. 354 BROADWAY THE DO 330 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON '7 NEW YORK Exam. uagaunuauaunu HQWJGUH E i f 09990909009000090099 m sung Intercollegiate Bureau of Academic Costume. comm, at IEONARD ;. 3 a. a H. c. HANSEN, Q a a a 472 - 478 Broadway, Albany. N. Y. -- Makers of e T H E C A PS A N D GO W N 8 Type Type Founder, Brass . - to the - Rules American Universities and Colleges . e '3 a! V9, '3 190492 CONGRESS ST. T from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Complete Printing Office at Short Notice. J: '3 9' J Rich Gowns for Trustees and Faculties, the Pulpit and the Bench. L J Illustrated Bulletin, Samples, Blanks, etc., upon application. H WELSH RRREBIT Needs three things to make it a success: good cheese, at good digestion and COLONIAL SPIRITS for fuel. . For all chafing dish cookery COLONIAL SPIRITS is unequalled. It is sweet smelling, consumes to the last drop with a hot, smokeless flame, and costs less than grain alcohol. Could anything be more ideal for chafing dish use. A refreshing luxury for the bath and for massage purposes, and the equivalent of grain alcohol for all pur- poses except internal use? COLONIAL SPIRITS is put up in sealed packages only, and if' your dealer should not happen to keep it in stock send us 20c., and we will send you a sample bottle by express, carriage paid. We will also include one of our pretty souvenirs if you will give us the name of your dealer. BERRY BROTHERS, LIMITED, DETROIT Sawtell, Frank Melvin, 169 Summer St., Malden, Mass. Sawyer, John Mills, 4243 Walnut St, Philadelphia, Penn. Sav'vyer, Robert W illiam, J12, 58 Forest Ave, Bangor, Maine. Sawyer, W ilbur Augustus, cor. Elm 8: Asbury Sts., San Jose, Cal. Sayles, Robert Wilcox, Pawtucket, R. I: Sayre; William Pomeroy, 285 Fifth Ave-., New York, N. Y. Schlesinger, Henry, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. ' Schoenfuss, Arthur Julius, 84 Sheridan St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Schuler, Charles Oesting, 53 Campbell St., New Bedford, Mass. Schweppe, Charles Hodgdon, 3759 West. Pine Boulevard, St. Louis, Mo. Scott, Andrew Edward, 41 Marshall St., Somerville, Mass. Scott, Richard Gordon, Burlington, Iowa. Scott, Russell Gordon, Medford, Mass. Seager, Schuyler Fiske, Hancock, Michigan. Seaver, Clifford, 262 Franklin St., Cambridgeport, Mass. Seavey, W arren Abner, Boston, Mass. Seeligson, George, J12, Galveston, Texas. Serviss, Schuyler B., 167. Spring 51., Amsterdam, N. Y. Sheahan, George Maurice, Quincy, Mass. Shepard, Frederick Mead, Fahwood, New Jersey. Shepard, W alter James, Salem, Oregon. Shirk, Albert Walker, Peru, Indiana. Shirk, Joseph Henry, Peru, Indiana. Shuebruk, W alter, 44 Virginia St, Dorchester, Mass. Silsbee, Joseph Lyman, In, Chicago, Ill. Singer, Sidney Kent, Chicago, 111. Smith, Arthur Morgan, care Quincy Engine Co.. Quincy, 111. Smith, Paul Shortt, Cambridge, N. Y. Smith, Alpheus VV., Philippi, West Virginia. Smith, Earnest Everett, Foxbo-ro, Mass. Smith, James Hopkins, Jr., Portland, Me. Smith, Royal Earle, New York, N. Y. Snow, Wilbur Henry, I 33 West Concord St., Boston, Mass. Snyder, Allen Lane, Wellesley Hills, Mass. 6 Southworth, Roy Channing, N eedham, Mass. Sparrow, Ernest Harold, 326 Harvard St, Cambridge, Mass. Spofford, Walter Richardson, Hudson, Mass. Sprague, Wilbur B., Moriah Centre, N. Y. Stanton, Charles Sanford, 1470 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. Stedman, JoHn Weiss, 1215 Madison St., Toledo, Ohio. Stetson, Edward Meriam, New Bedford, Mass. Stephenson, William Claude, 55 Dartmouth St., Somerville, Mass. Stevenson, Charles Royal, 266 Richmond Ave, Buffalo, N. Y. Stickney, Harold Dean, Taunton, Mass. Stockton, Herbert King, 15 Gramercy Park, New York, N. Y. Stone, Emil Herman, Cleveland, Ohio. Strauss, Emile Ludwig, Cleveland, Ohio. Sturgis, Russell, 44 The .Fenway, Boston, Mass. Sweetser, Frank Eliot, Jr., W arren St., Brookline, Mass. Sylvester, Carl Alden, 866 Beacon St, Newton Centre, Mass. Sylvester, Rhilip Haskell, 866 Beacon St., Newton Centre, Mass. Talbot, John Edward, Holliston, Mass. Talmadge, Arthur White, Plainfield, N. J. Tarpey, William Joseph, 39 Oakview Terrage, Jamaica Plain, Mass. Taussig, Garfield Joseph, 3501 Lafayette St, St. Louis, Mo. Thayer, Nathaniel Augustine, W illo-w St., Wollastdn, Mass. Thomson, Philip VVingate, Andover, Mass. Thorndike, Herbert Cahoone, East Bridgewater, Mass. Thorndike, Richard King, I 75 Marlborough St., Boston, Mass. Travis, Howard Currier, 56 Eldredge St., Newton, Mass. Trevor, John Bond, Yonkers, N. Y. Tyng, Dudley, Osaka, Japan. ' . Urner, Martin Harley, 2315 Park Ave, Walnut Hills, Cincinnati, Ohio. . Van Law, Howard Ruggles, Arlington, Bureau County, Illinois. Wade, Harold Rollins, Salem Debot, N. H. eWadsworth, Alexander Philip, 576 Beacon St, Beston, Mass. Wadsworth, Willard, 452 W'est 8th St., Plainfield, N. J. N NEW YORK OPPOSITE THE GRAND Gamma DEPOT; EUROPEAN PLAN RATEsn-zo PER DAY AND UP' Within easy reach of the Theatres and all Amuse- ments. Reached by the principal stieet car lines of New Ymk, the GRAND UNION HOTEL is ac- knowledged the most convenient and accessible hotel in the city. . Fine Cafe and Restaurant a Good Rooms Moderate Charges cor. Mason Street Boston airtttttkwttwekwwi One good turn; deserves another Buy your Telescopes, Marine Glasses Compasses, Flags and Yacht Guns of CHARLES C. HUTCHINSON 152 State Street, opposite Custom House BOSTON Are made with particular care for particular men Wearing quality guaranteed mesHanmpatv 171 Tremont St. Hawes, Booklet of Fashion for the asking eeezehhwwhi hehnproved BBSTDN GARTER THE STANDARD FOR GENTLEMEN ALWAYS EASY m The Name BOSTON GARTER is stamped on every loop- W . CUSHION 835 Broadway . BUTTON 223 Broadway C LAS P I231 Broadway Lies flat to the Ieg-never New York Slips, Tears nor Unfastens ample pair, Silk 50c., Cotton 25c. Mailed on receipt of price, GEO. FROST 00., Makers, Boston, Mass U. S. A MTHE VELVET GRIP PATENT HAS BEEN SUSTAINED BY THE U. S. CIRCUIT COURT ESTABLISHED 1825. TELEPHONE CONNECTION. FRANCIS DOANE 81 CO, Stationers, Manufacturers of Blank Books, Drlntcrs and Lithographers, SPECIALTIES I Recount Books to Order. I '6 Slate STFECT, BOSTON. Typewriter Supplies. Bostonite Dans, Pencils. The Lamp of Steady Hablts The lamp that doesn t flare up or smoke, or cause to use b 11 language; the lamp that looks good w en you get it and stays good; the lamp that you never will- ingly part with, once you have it; that s the New Rochester. Other lamps may be offered you as ti just as good ii- zovucmwny they may be, in some respects 11 1t for all mound goode OILDEA : ness, there 5 only one.TI1e Mw Rochester. To make , ilk sure the lamp oife1ed you is enninv look for the name 1 0n it;eve1y lamp has it. t300 Varieties. t Old Lamps lVIade New. We can 1111 every lamp 1x ant homatter whether you . wanta new lamp or stove. an old one repaixed or reflu- : - ished avase mounted 01 other make of lamp t1ansform- - ed into a New Rochester, we can do it. Let us send you literature on the su 'xject. 3We are SPECIALISTS in the treatment of diseases of Lamps. Consultation FKEE- . Rocum: THE HUEHESTEH lAMP 09., 38 Park Place h 33 Barclay St., New York. x Nevens, Charles F reeman, Concord, Mass. Nixon, Vaughan, Atlanta, Ga. Norwood, Charles Augustus, Hamilton, Mass. Nye, Ephraim Brown, Bournedale, Mass. Noyes, Robert Boutelle, Newport, R. I. Nutting,' Phillip Albert, Cambridge, Mass. CYDowd, Edward Francis, 34 Bartlett St., Charlestown, Mass. Ogilby, Remsen Brinckerhoff, 2 Hathaway St., Mass. i YRe111y, James Archer, 1643 Washington Ave, St. Louis, Mo. 0 tter, William Mills, Louisville, Ky. O,C0nnell, James Eugene, I 3 Bowdoin St., Dorchester, Mass. Parker, Frank Peter, Jr., 90 Raymond St., Cambridge, Mass. Parker, George N elson, Boston, Mass. Peabody, Charles Samuel, Hotel Margaret, Brooklyn, N. Y. Pearson, Edmund Lester, Newburyport, Mass. Pease, Arthur Stanley, Andover, Mass. Peirce, Bradford Hendrick, 49 Laurel St., Somerville, Mass. Peirce, R. K., 558 Main St., Wakefield, Mass. Piper, Carroll Durgin, VVolfboro, N . H. ' Pettit, Townsend Baldwin, Hempstead, Long Island, N. Y.' Phelps, Gouverneur Morris, New Rochelle, N. Y. Pitken, VVolcott Homer, Jr., 702 Madison Ave.,A1bany, N. Y. Platt, Charles, 3rd, Philadelphia, Penn Pollak, Robert Raphael, Montgomery, Alabama. Pollard, Harold Stanley, 465 Washington St., Pope, Arthur Kendrick, 30 Kilby St., Boston, Mass. Pope, Niran Bates, 782 Mass. Ave, Cambridge, Mass. Porter, Charles Irving, 40 N ahant St,. Lynn, Mass. Pownall, William Arthur, I24 Ash St., Waltham, Mass. Powers, Irwin LaVerne, Randolph, Mass. Pratt, George Woodman, Newton Centre, Mass. Proudfoot,Arn01d Smith, Cambridge, Mass. Quigley, Robin Wilfred, Goshen, N. Y. Radovsky, David Reuben, 228 Washington St., Fall River, Mass. Jamaica Plain, Brookline, Mass. '30 ' Rathbun, Charles S., Rainsford, Ralph Stuart, New York, N. Y. Rand, Leon W oodbury, 18 Paul St., Newton Centre, Mass. Randolph, Evan, Philadelphia, Penn. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Raymond, Emmons, 96 Court St., Boston, Mass. Read, Charles Albert, Salem, Mass. Reed, Carlisle, 12 Gloucester St., Boston, Mass. Rice, Allen Galpin, 310 Pine St., Springfield, Mass. Rich, Edwin Gile, Providence, R. I. Richards, Francis Gragg, Dedham, Mass. Richardson, Charles Tiffany, Lakewood, N. J. Richardson, Edward Peirson, Boston, Mass. Richardson, George Homer, Arlington, Mass. Riddle, Lincoln Ware, Lincoln, Mass. Ristine, Albert Welles, Fort Dodge, Iowa. Ristow, George Charles, 313 Cass St., Trenton, N. J. Ritchie, Nelson Grant, New York, N. Y. Robbins, Ralph W alter, 36 School St., Leominster, Mass. Robinson, Charles Bonnycastle, Jr., Anchorage, Ky. Robinson, Leonard George, 39 Greene Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y. Rogers, Clifford Reynolds, 38 School St., Springfield, Mass. Rogers, Leo Abraham, 6 Robinwood Ave, Jamaica Plain, Mass. Rossiter, Frank Heath, 152 'West 57th St., New York, N. Y. Rothschild, Clarence George, 4 East 67th St., New York, N. Y. Roughan, Robert, Charlestown, Mass. , Rowley, John Carter, 80 Mason Terrace, Brookline, Mass. Rumsey, Charles Cary, 330 Delaware Ave, Buffalo, N. Y. Russe, Frederick William, 340 Vance St., Memphis, Tenn. Russell, Charles David, W atertown, Mass. Russell, Charles Theodore, 2nd, 69 Sparks St., Cambridge. Sage, Herbert Alexander, Wallace, Georgia. i St John, George Clare, Simsbury, Conn. Saks, William Andrew, 20 West 58th St., New York, N. Y. Sargent, Charles Sprague, Jr., Brookline, Mass. , Saville, Richard Littlehale, VVaban, Mass. 5 COPLEY SQUARE HERRICKS - Telephone, Back Bay 608 or 950. THEATRE TICKET Chbice Seats for All Theatres. Orders by Mail, Telegraph or A G E N C Y Telephone promptly executed. Crouch 8: Fitzgei'ald l6l Broadway 688 Broadway 723 Sixth Avenue Suit Cases IHE BEST GOODS ONLY . Trunks . Bags . L. P. HOLLANDER 8: C0. DEALERS IN EVERYTHING THAT MEN SHOULD WEAR IN Firm Clothing Furnishings Lg Hats 202 to 2I6 Bovlston St. and Darla Sq. BOSTON BIGELOW KEN NARD AND CO. Goldsmiths. Silversmiths. Jewelers and Importers Makers of f ine Watches and Clocks I 5nWASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON l NEW HOTEL BELLEVUE BEACON STREET, near TREMONT, BOSTON Near all Theatres and Large Stores Take elevated R. R. from either North or So'uth Station to Park St. CUISINE UNEXCELLED. EXCELLENT MUSIC. Rooms $1.50 Upward HARVEY :3 wow European Plan 2:66 Cflfbine ibotef, CHESTNU1 ST., ABOVE I9th., PHILADELPHIA. American and European Plan. S. MURRAY MITCHELL. Prop. Leighton, Charles Edward, 561 Columbus Ave., Boston, Mass. Letcilworth, Edward Hance, 2nd, 98 Anderson Place, Buffalo, N . Y. I . Lewis, Edison, Boston, Mass. Lewis, Frederic Percyval, Woburn, Mass. Lewis, George Randall, 279 Farrington St., VVollaston, Mass. Lindsley, Halstead, Milton, Mass. Lincoln, Alfred Reynolds, 32 Broadway, Cambridge, Mass. Linehan, Paul Henry, 79 East Canton St., Boston, Mass. Locke, Henry Weidermann, 7 Francis Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Love, Joseph Aloysius, Webster, Mass. Lovering, Charles Taylor, Jr., Boston, Mass. Low, George William, Essex, Mass. Low, Joseph Orne, 38 Grace Court, Brooklyn, N. Y. Lodge, William Clarence, Newtonville, Mass. Luce, Barnard Coffin, Vineyard Haven, Mass. Lyman, Ronald Theodore, 39 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. Lyons, Lawrence William, Quincy, Mass. McAleer, J. A., 79 Sheridan St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. McBreen, Hugh Aloysius, 291 Walnut Ave., Roxbury, Mass. McCarthy, Charles Penderghast, 65 Clark Ave., Chelsea, Mass. McCarthy, Clarence Alvin, 4224 Oakenwald Ave., Chicago, Ill. McCormick, Louis Bell, No. Center St., Salt Lake City, Utah. MacDonnell, John Albert, Holyoke, Ma'lss. McKelvy, Eugene Adams, Pittsburg, Penn. McDonald, Louis Ronald, Charlestown, Mass. McKay, Thomas Jefferson, Pittsburg, Penn. Mackinnon, Bergan Arling, 9 Marble St., Roxbury, Mass. McKnight, W. S., 278 Dudley St., Roxbury, Mass. 7MacLeod, W., 449 Mass. Ave., Boston, Mass. McNeil, William Everett, Lower Montague, Prince Edward Island. Maloney, J. J., 66 W ebster St., East Boston, Mass. Mann, Horace, Jamaica Plain, Mass. Marsh, George, Cambridge, Mass. 1 Margolies, Samuel, 3 Baldwin Place, Boston, Mass. 3 Marshall, Herbert Leonard, 48 Lyndhurst St., New Dorchester, Mass. . Marston, W illiam VVoodruff, Baltimore, Md. Mason, James Frederick, 45 Myrtle St., Portland, Maine. Mayers, Walter James, 601 8th St., So. Boston, Mass. Mearns, William Hughes, Philadelphia, Penn. Pvfeen, Gilbert Simrall, Jr., Seattle, Wash. Merrill, Francis Hiram, Jr., 12 Summer St., Melrose, Mass. M erritt, W'alter Gordon, 3 58 Main St., Danbury, Conn. Metcal'f, Carleton Ray, 22 Linnaean St., Cambridge, Mass. Metcalf, Edward Harris, 303 Angeli St., Providence, R. I. Metcalf, Ernest Turner Harris, 303 Angell St., Providence, R. I. Metcalf, Joseph Mayo, I 310 East Ave., Elyria, Ohio. Meylah, George Louis Julie-n, 151 Hillside St., Roxbury, Mass. Michelson, Truman, 24.1 VVingate Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Millard; Herbert Eugene, Cambridge, Masg. Mills, Edwin Walter, 103 Highland St., Roxbury, Mass. Moeller, Eduard Heine, Buffalo, N. Y. 'Montross, Charles Green, 622 Bloomfield Ave., Montclair, N. J. Moore, Landon Clarence, C01umbia,,Missouri. Moran, Charles Leo, 698 Huntington Ave., Roxbury, Mass. Moses, Edmund Quincy, Worcester Lane, Waltham, Mass. Morgan, Edmund Morris, Jr., 1061 Marshall St., Youngstown, Ohio. Morris, Caspar Wistar, Philadelphia, Penn. Morrison, Alva, Braintree, Mass. Morse, Arthur Holdredge, Kansas City, Mo. Motley, EdWard, Boston, Mass. Motley, John Lothrop, 22 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. Movius, Hallam Leonard, 3 34 Delavan Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. ' Mulliken, William Emery. 39 Dartmouth St., Somerville, Mass. Myers, John Clement, Ashland, Ohio. Muzzey, Herbert Sprague, 2 Clinton St., Cambridge, Mass. Mumford, Gurdon Saltonstall, New York, N. Y. Telephone I 295 Oxford. Smith 8L Smullen C0,, Tailors, fie? I6 Summer Street, BOSTON, Near Washington Street. Representing JOHN WANAMAKEQ, Broadwav, Fourth Rvem Ninth and Tenth Streets, New York. 1g Ultra:Fashi0nable SHOE e. H. WHLLBERG 182 Broadway Near Maiden Lane NEW YORK GEO. H. WALKER 86 CO., LITHOGRAPHERS, PHOTO-LITHOGRAPHERS. PROCESS CUTS, LETTER HEADS, CARDS and COLOR WORK. POSTERS A SPECIALTY. SEND FOR ESTIMATES. NEW ENGLAND, AND NEW YORK NEW JERSEY, ROAD MAPS BY DISTRICTS, CITY MAPS, GUIDES, RAILROAD MAPS AND ATLASES. Send for Descnptive Catalogue. H ARCOURT ST. On2 block frcgzxatlngtington Ave? BOSTON. FRENCH BOOKS CLASSlcs, PLAYS, NOVELS, FRENCH Illustrated Editions in ,Orlginal Bindings. All Latest French Books, Paris Editions. IMPORTATIONS PROMPTLY I'lADE. DANIEL VON WIEN, 467 and 469 Fifth Avenue, New York. S TRIKING SHIPS BELL CLOCK 8-Day Jewelled Escapements. BEST IN THE WORLD. Solid Cast Brass ScrewBezel Cases, Fog, Dust and Water- proof. Cases finhhed in PoL ished Brass,Nickel and Black Oxide. as ordered. Prices f. o. b. Boston, viz.: Size; 4V; 6 8V2 IO 12in. Prlce: $38 $42 $45 $50 $55 Also if wanted. Special Base for using clock on Desks and Mantels. etc., at $750 to $30.00 extra according to size. Hing- ed Bezel Cases $3.00 extra. 4V2 and 6-in. sizes in Screw Bezel Cases are recommend- ed as BEST for use on yachts, vessels. etc. ALSO MARINE and ENGINE ROOM CLOCKS of high grade, 4V2 to 12 inch at $18.00 10 $42.00 according to size; $3 extra if made NON-MAGNETIC for use in Dynamo Rooms, etc. THE Clock for use on Yachts. Steamships. etc., in pilot houses, cabins and each state room YOU Want the BEST- cHELSEA GLDDK 00., 16 State St, Boston, U.S.A. Asktor the Chelsea Clock Striking SHIP'S BELL Clock. PATENTED IN UNITED STATES AND HBEAT BRITAIN WALTER J. BATES COMPANY SOLE BOSTON AGENTS FOR THE FOLLOWING WELL-KNOWN hPianos SOHMER MCPHAIL FISCHER HAINES BROS. GUILD BATES THE SIMPLEX PIANo-PLAYER Pianos rented at low rates. Expert Tuning and Repairing WALTER J. BATES COMPANY, 124-126 Boylston Street CORN ER BOYLSTON PLACE Ho'dgin, Samuel Horace, Greensboro, N. C. Hoffmann, William Wickham; New York, N. Y. Hollingsworth, Amor, I35 Newbury St., Boston, Mass. Hollister, Burr Allen, Washington, Conn. Holmes, Fletcher Beach, Bridgewater, Mass. Holmes, John Haynes, N146 Walnut St., Malden, Mass. Hooper, Parker Morse, Fall River, Mass. Hosrner, Charles Albertus, 3 Potter Park, Cambridge, Mass. House, Herbert Bissell, South Manchester, Conny Hoyle, Alexander Edward, Concord, Mass. Hoyt, Charles Wentworth, Rochester, N. Y. Hoyt, Francis Cary, 34 Elm St, Morristown, N. J. Hoyt, Howard Clark, 4o,Oak St., Hyde Park, Mass. Hull, George Harvey, 3rd, 48 Concord Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Humphrey, George Richardson, 306 Harvard St, Cambridge, Mass. Hunnewell, Francis Welles, 2nd,eVVellesley, Mass. Hurley, Charles Joseph, Fall River, Mass. Hutchins, Gordon, Concord, Mass. Ingalls, Horace Bright, Humphrey St, Swampscotf, Mass. Ingalsbe, Grenville Howland, Sandy Hills, N. Y. Iselin, Arthur, New York, N. Y. . K Jackson, Charles Edward, 30 Moore St, Easf Boston, Mass. Jackson, Edward William Cecil, 41 Lyndhurst St, New Dorches- ter, Mass. James, Benjamin Percy, Olyphant, Penn. Janes, Robert Foster, Cambridge, Mass. Janney, Lawrence Aquila, I671 3Ist St., Washington, D. C. Jensen, Joseph, Logan, Utah. ' Johnson, Arthur Franklin, East Saugus, Mass. Johnson, Charles Henry, Concord, Mass. Johnson, Frank Ortelle, No. Berwick, Maine. Johnson, Richard C., Winthrop, Massu Johnston, John Robert, 28 Pond St, Jamaica. Plain, Mass. Jones, Arthur James, 1311 Harvard St, Cleveland, Ohio. , Jones, Fred Kennard, 33 Claremont St, W est Somerville, Mass. Jones, Frank Lorimer, Sandwich, Mass. Jonesyjohn Price, 1461 Rhode Island Ave., Washington, D. C. Kaufmann, Raymond Morris, 68 Irwin Ave., Alleghany, Penn. Kaufmann, Sidney'Walter, 25 East 76th S.t., New York, N. Y. Keenan, V incent Aloysius,y8b West stE St., So. Boston, Mass. Kelsey, Paul Henry, Cambridge, Mass. Kendall, Charles Pierce, Willsbqro, N. Y. ' Kendall, Edward Hale, Jr., New York, N. Y. Kimball, Fred, Kensington, N. H. . Kimbrough, James Lloyd, Muncie, Ind. King, Chester Harding, Syracuse, N. Y. Kinney, David Golden, Washington, D. C. Kinnicutt, Roger, 72 Cedar St., Worcester, Mass. Kittredge, Dahiel Wright, Avondale, Cincinnati, 0. . Klock, Augustus, Fonda, N. Y. Knight, William Horatio, Hopedale, Mass. Knowles, Henry Swift, 402 County St, New Bedford, Mass. Knowles, Thomas Charles, New Bedford, Mass. Koechl, Paul Victor Adolf, 47 Montgomery Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Kratzenstein, Hugo, 7 East 94th St, New York, N. Y. Lackner, Francis Alexander, 579 Dearborn Ave., Chicago, Ill. Lacy, Frank Robinson, Dubuque, Iowa. Ladd, William Edwards, Milton, Mass. Lamb, Venice John, Covington St., Youngstown, Ohio. Lander, Clarence Haskell, Cleveland, Ohio. Lang, Malcolm Burrage, Boston, Mass. Langmaid, John Frank, Salem, Mass. Lawrence, Richard, GrOton, Mass. Lay, Charles Downing, Stratford, Conn. Leaycraft, Edgar Crawford, 311 West End Ave., New York, . N. Y. , ' Lee, Benjamin Blandy, Kansas City, Mo. Lee, Roger Irving, I 3 School St., Peabody, Mass. Lehmann, Sears, 1749 Waverly Place, St. Louis, Mo. N ARE YOU GOING? 0 If so, sail from BOSTON EUROP on one of the fast steamers 0f the O C O ' Domlmon Lme. S.S. COMMONWEALTH tNewL 13,000 tons. 5.5. NEW ENGLAND, 11,600 tons. S.S. CANADA, 9,000 tons. SAILING WEDNESDAYS from Hoosac Tunnel docks, Charlestown, for Queenstown and Liverpool. For further information, apply to or address Richards, Mills 8t 80.. MANAGING AGENTS, 77-81 State St, - - BOSTON. OAK GRO VE CREAMERY C 0. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN awe FINE DAIRY PRODUCTS 9:22: 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 recently 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 BOYLSTON STREET, BOSTON, MASS. N. L. MARTIN. Branches: 711 and 1310 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge HOTEL OXFORD HUNTINGTON AVE. BACK BAY A quiet family hotel, situated in Copley Square, directly opposite B. 8L A. R. R. Station, within two minutest walk of N. Y., N. H. 8L H. R. R., also the Public Library, Art Gallery, Museum of Fine Arts and Trinity Church. Street cars pass the door for Harvard Square every few minutes. W. R. MORTON, Managert 25 AND 27 TEMPLE PLACE AND 33 WEST ST. Webefshl BOSTON. CA TERER AND CONFECTIONER CATERER FOR Lunches, Class Day Spreads, Afternoon Teas and Receptions We furnish the highest grades of goods, prepared by the Best Confection- ers and Chefs, and served carefully at reasonable prices. F. L. DUNNE, fine Clothes. SPORTING GARMENTS A SPECIALTY. Rockland House Nantasket Beach, Mass. 200 Rooms. Golf and Tennis. $6 36?? Opens June 29. Hotel Nottingham Copley Square. 3 .99 European Plan. 175 Rooms. Hill! I III NH The nearest Hotel to Bostonts Back Bay R. R. Stations .59 J: .5 A. H. WHIPPLE. ,9. .3: at Popular Prices. Forbes, George Shannon, 51 Thornton St., Roxbury, Mass. Forbes, Waldo Emerson, Milton, Mass. Foster, Joseph, J12, Portsmouth, N. H. Floyd, Charles Harold, Readville, Mass. F 0x, Austen Hoppin, New York, N. Y. France, Sanford Dewey, Cobleskill, N. Y. Franchot, Edward E115, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Frances, Richard Standish, 43 Harrison Ave., Montclair, N. J. Frank, Edgar Block, New York, N. Y. ' Franklin, George Small, 24 East Mt. Vernon Place, Baltimore, Md. Freese, John Henry, Bangor, Maine. Friedman, Adolph, 214 Perry St., Cleveland, Ohio. F rost, Vincent Morse, 42 Creighton St., No Cambridge, Mass. Frothingham, Charming, Jr., The Montague, Brooklyn, N. Y. Frothingham, Lawrence Potter, The Montague, Brooklyn, N. Y. Frye, Willard Hayward, 19 Bridge St., Newton, Mass. Gaillard, John, Jr., Mobile, Alabama. Garcelon, Donald Deane Frye, Auburn,iMe. Gault, James Hunter, 2219 Venango St., Philadelphia, Pa. Gealey, James Alonzo, Volant, Penn. George, W illiam Henry, Beaver Falls, Penn. Gibson, James Andrew, Syracuse, N. Y. Gierasch, W alter Siegfried, Baiting Hollow, N. Y. Gilles, Joseph William, 5 Main St., Webster, Mass; Gittings, Henry May, iiAshburto-n, Baltimore, Md. Goddard, Arthur Eldridge, I 507 Main St., Brockton, Mass. Godfrey, Henry White, Hampton, N. H. Goelet, Robert, 9 West 17th St., New York, N. Y. , Goelet, Robert Walton, Newport, R. I. Goldthwait, James Walter, 93 Nahant St., Lynn, Mass. Goodell, Roscoe Harris, Worcester, Mass. Gray, H. S., New York, N. Y. Green, Louis Lawrence, Washington St., Portsmouth, N. H. Green, Robert Montraville, 78 Marlborough St., Boston, Mass. Greene, Eldridge Howe, 23 Lee St., Cambridge, Mass. Greenlaw, Ralph Weller, 50 Mt. Vernon St., Dedham, Mass. Gregg, Donald, Colorado Springs, Colo. Grigg, Frederic William, 64 Otis St., Newtonville, Massi . Grew, Joseph Clark, 185 Marlborough St., Boston, Mass. Griswold, Arthur Heywood, 9 Catharine St., Worcester, Mass. Grosenbaugh, Royal Arthur, Petoskey, Mich. Grossman, Isador, 309 Scovill Ave, Cleveland, Ohio. 2Grossmann, Ernst Hermann Paul, Atherton Ave, Roslindale, Mass. Groth, B. H. Alfred, Cimbridge, Mass. Hale, Richard'King, Chestnut Hill Ave., Brookline, Mass. Hale, Ralph. Tracy, NewburypOrt, Mass. Hall, Arthur VVellesley, Dover, N. H. Ham, Clifton, Shapleigh, Maine. Hamburger, Leopold Spotten, 22 Dracut St., Dorchester, Mass. Hamill, Edward William, Belleville, Illinois. Hardon, Joseph Bradford, Jr., 15 Greenough Ave, Jamaica Plain, Mass. ' i Harris, Frank Wilbur, Bridgton, Maine. Hartt, Dudley Nickerson, Jamaica. Plain, Mass. ,Harwood, Joseph. Alfred, Littleton, Mass Haviland, William David, Limoges, France. Hawley, T. RT, 40 N'ewhall St., Malden, Mass. Hazlett, James Howard, Milford, Ill. Head, Walter Dutton, 104 Orchard St., West Somerville, Mass. Henderson, Ralph Mahovn, 92 Haynes St., Johnstown, Penn. Hennebery, George Francis, 2618 Michigan Ave., Chicago, Ill. Hill, Jacob F., 31 Bigelow St., Cambridge, Mass. Hills, Leon Clark, 115 South Cliff St., Ansonia, Conn. Hinckley, Harold, 112 Broadway, Bangor, Maine. Hinds, George Clarence, Milton, Mass. HirSt, George Clarkson, 1717 Master St., Philadelphia, Penn. Hobbs, Clarence Whitman, In, Worcester, Mass. Hodges, William Joseph, Newton Centre, Mass. THE FISK TEACHERS AGENCIES EVERETT 0. FISK 6: C0., Proprietors 4 Ashburton Place, Boston, Mass. ' ' I56 Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y. 1505 Penn. Ave., Washington, D.C. 203, Michigan B1vd., Chicago, Ill. 414 Century Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn. 533 Cooper Bldg, Denver, C01. 622 Hyde Block, Spokane, Wash. 80 Third Street, Portland, Ore. 420 Parrott B1dg., San Francisco, Cal. 525 Stimson B10ck,Los Angeles, Cal. A. R. CROSBY,' Cailor 848 WASH INGTON STREET, BOSTON. AN OCCUPATION FOR A YOUNG OR MIDDLE AGED MAN. Remuneration increasing yearly. Requiring no capital, only industry. Address, 3. T. CROSBY, 7 WATER ST., BOSTON. CARTER CARTER 6: MEIGS IMPORTERS AND DRUGG HSTS WHOLESALE 20 to 38 Merrimac Street, Cor. Friend Sireet, Boston Particular attention paid to Dentists3 and Physician? Chemicals and Laboratory Supplies NEW YORK LAW SCHOOL, NEW YORK CITY. 33DWIGHT METHOIW of Instruction. DAY SCHOOL, 35 Nassau Street. EVENING SCHOOL, 9 West 18th Street. SUMMER SCHOOL, 3Eight weeks, June-Augusw, 35 Naesau Street. Degree of LL.B. after two years' course; of LL.M. after three years3 course. Pre- pares for bar of all States. Number of studvnts for the present year .UgOI-OZLIS3I, of Whom 289 are college graduates. The method of study pursued axms to gwe the studenta thorough knowledge of legal principlex and of the reasons upon whlch they rest, and to render him well equipped for the practice of his profession. The locatlon of the School in the midst of the courts and lawye 53 offices affords alsg an mvaluable opportunity to gain a knowledge of court procedure and the prachcal conduct of affairs. Send for catalogue explaining Dwight Method, courses of study, etc., to GEORGE CHASE, Dean, 35 Nassau Street. AUGUSTJ 1320 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. '33Qabepba3hera W COLLAR 3 SEE? BANK? 773 BROADWAY UVINTH s-ri N EW YORK CITY. AG E N CIESI e3ANcH STORES. 14 CHURCH STREET. 127 LIBERTY ST. THROUGHOUT THE. UNITED STATES. Absolutely perfect work, equal to new, with less than one-half the usual wear. REPRESENIED IN BOSTON BY The w. H. RICHARDSON c0. - I. H. mm; - - The WARCY C0. . - - 77 Milk St. D. WM. GILKEY, - - 345 Columbus Ave. If there is no agency in your town send by mail or express to 773 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY. 385 Washington St. I70 federal St. 1Coons, Charles Anson, St.Johnsvi11e, N. Y. Cooper, Oscar Fulton, care of J. A. Cooper, Parrott Bldg., San Francisco, Calif. Corbin, Arthur Eckfeldt, Hotel Bartram, Philadelphia, Penn. Corson, Charles Emerson, 51 Webster St., Haverhill, Mass. Salem, Mass. Somerville, Mass. Corson, Thomas Moody, IoeChandler St., Cotter, Richard Joseph, 487 Somerville Ave., Covei, Borden, 298 Newbury St., Boston, Mass. Cram, Paul Henry, 416 Cumberland Ave., Portland, Me. Cram Robert Jackson, Newton, Mass. Crane, William Merriam,16 East 37th St., New York, N. Y. Crawford, Gustavus C., Sussex, N . B. Crosse, Shirley Robbins, Marshfield H1115, Mass. Cumming, Millard Garfield, 213 Hancock St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Cunniff, Bernard, 114 State St., Boston, Mass. Cushman, Elton Gray, 37 Harrison Ave, Taunton, Mass. Dabney, George Bigelow, 298 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. Dame, Alfred Mitchell, 61 Dana St., Cambridge, Mass. Davidge, John Washington, 1624 H St., Washington, D. C. Davison, Lucien Adelbert, S.,yra1cuse N. Y. .Dav01,Edwin Russell, 245 Winthrop St., Ta11nton, Mass. Day, Richard Melville, Boston, Mass. 1 DeCoster, Cyrus, Jr., Saint Paul, Minn. Devens, Arthur Lithgow,'Jr., Boston, Mass. . Dewes, Edwin Pierre, I849 Wrightwood Ave, Chicago, 111. Dewing, Arthur Stone, Chatham, N. 'H. Dickinson, Howard Cocks, New York, N. Y. Dix, John Adams, 27 West 25th St., New Y0-,rk N. Y. Dixey, Arthur Sturgis, 44 Beacon St., Boston. Mass. - Dodge, Albert, Jr., Gloucester, Mass. Doe, Ernest Irvin, 59 Hammond St., W altham, Mass. Doherty, W. 0., Marblehead, Mass. Dow, Julian Ellis, Woburn, Mass. Downes, Dennis Sawyer, 83 Sutherland Road, Brighton, Mass. DrOwn, Richard Wiggin, 1241Washington St., Lynn, Mass. 26 Dudley, Harry Chittenden, Guilford, Conn. Durant, Aldrich, 9 Lowell St., Cambridge, Mass. Dutton, Leland Turner, Watertown, Mass. Dwinnell, James Fisher, 2nd, 98 Main St., Winchester, Mass. Earle, Ralph Swain, 125 Galen St., Newton, Mass. Eaton, Charles Curtis, 5 Berkeley St., Cambridge, Mass. Eaton; Lucien; St. Louis, Mo. Eaton, William, Dearborn, 19 Beach St., Revere, Mass. Eby, Walter M., Howard, Kansas. Edgell, Corbin, New York, N . Y. , Edwards, Richard Elbert, First National Bank, Peru, Ind. Ehrenfried, Albert, 10 Claremont Pk, Boston, Mass. Eldridge, Stanley Hall, Jamaica Plain, Mass. Eliot, Henry Ware, Jr., St. Louis, Mo. Ells, Alfred Edward, Dover, Delaware. ' Ellis, JohniHoward, Brookline, Mass. Elsas, Louis Jacob, 60 Garnett St., Atlanta, Ga. Emerson, Kenneth Bales, Brattleboro, Vt. 160 Brattle St., Cambridge, Mass. Emmes, Ernest Victof, 39 Fairfield St., Boston, Mass. Emmons, W illiam Bacon, 245 Commonwealth Ave, Boston, Mass. Emory, George Bache, 600' E. Fayette St., Syracuse, N. Y. Fales, Lewis Adams, Thomaston, Maine: Farley, Frank Cheney, South Manchester, Conn. Farlow, John Smith, 258 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. Faxon, Nathaniel Wales, Stoughton, Mass. Faxon, Cyrus Wheeler, Elyria, Ohio. . Fay, Theodore Bradshaw, Kendall Green, Washington, D. C. Ferrell, Garland; Peter, Wichita, Kansas. Fick; Hermann Theodor, 5811 Michigan Avel, St. Louis, Mo. Fischel, Walter, 2647 Washington Ave, St. Louis, Mo. Fitzpatrick, James Henry, 1810 Mass. Ave, N0. Cambridge, Mass. F itzpatrick, Paul Edward, W est Newton, Mass. Fletcher; Charles Shattuck, Worcester, Mass. Foley, Joseph Westmont, Concord, N. H. , Emery, Frederick L, COME TO THE I'IAKER WHEN IN N EED 0F SHIRTS THAT FIT CHARLES BOWER SHIRTMAKER AND IMPORTING OUTFITTER . . 30 West 30th Street, Holland House Black, NEW YORK CITY 3 0 E6? Samples sent on application. Competent man sent to measure you. 6593 JA YNES 6k C0. , TRADE MARK. 0x DRUGGISTS, .43 50 Washington, cor. Hanover Street. 143 Summer, cor. South Street. 877 Washington, opp. Oak Street. BOSTON, MASS. GEORGE I-I. LANE, TAILOR. Always on hand a large and carefully selected stock of Fine American and Foreign Woolens. PRINCE ALBERT AND DRESS SUITS x' Q Our Specialty. w! x' Moderate prices. CONTINENTAL CLOTHING HOUSE. 18 Boylston Street and 651 Washington Street, Boston. NEW EDITION Q? W EBSTE R'S INT ERNATIONAL DICTIONARY W EBSTE R05 INTERNMIONAL DICTIONARY WEBSTER'S INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY NEW PLATES THROUGHOUT. 25,000 ADDITIONAL WORDS PHRASES AND DEFINITIONS Prepared under the supervision ofW. T. HARRIS7 Ph.D., LL.D., United Stgtes Commissioner of Education, assisted by a large corps of competent speciahsts. Rich Bindings. 2364 Pages. 5000 Illustrations. W The International wasfirst issued in 1800, succeeding tlze Unabrzkiged. The . New Edz'tzbn 1ft!!! lnternatz'onal'wa: issued in October. 1000. Gr! tlze latext and wat. Also Webster's Collegiate Dictionary with Scottish Glossary, etc. First class in quality, second class in size. -NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER. WEBSTEKS COLLEGIATE Specimen pages, etc., of both books sent on application. menow G. a C. MERRIAM CO., Springfield. Mass. WEBSTER'S COLLEG IATE DICTIONARY LINEN SQEPLIES xyHotels and Restaurants WH ITNEVS Tern ple Place PARKER GUN RELIABLE Made on Honor. HAS STOOD THE TEST OF MORE THAN 35 YEARS. Is noted for the simplicity of construction, beauty of proportion, excellence in work- man ship, faultless balance and HARD SHOOTING QUALITIES BOSTON Has No Equal!! Experience and ability have placed the Parker Gun in an enviable and well de- served position as THE BEST GUN in the world. Made by the oldest shotgun manu- facturers in America. SEND FOR CATALOGUE. PARKER BROTHERS, NEW YORK SALESROOM, . 32 WARREN STREET. Meriden, C0011 Brewer, Clifton Hartwell, Lynn, Mass. Brewer, James, 8 VValnutlTerrace, Brookline, Mass. Brooks, Harold Maxwell, Arlington, Mass. Brooks, Lawrence Graham, 8 Francis Ave, Cambridge, Mass. Brooks, Walter Denison, Milton, Mass. Brown, Davenport, Roxbury, Mass. . Brown, Paul March, P. O. Box 29, Natick, Mass. Brownell, Morris, Ruggles, 46 5th St., New Bedford, Mass. 4 Bruce, Harold Milton, Worcester, Mass. Bruce, Roscoe Conkling, Josephine, Miss. Bryant, W alter Lyman, Malden, Mass. Bubier, Thomas Stacey, 23 Fayette St., Lynn, Mass. Budd, Kepneth Pepperell, 151 East SIst St., NewnYork, N. Y. Bulkley, Robert Johns, 19 HThe Amidonf, New York, N: Y. Bullard, Harold, Dedham, Mass. Bullinger, Howard Valentine, Philadelphia, Penn. Burlingame, Bruce Sedgwick, Syracuse, N. Y. Burchenal, Charles Day, Richmondglndiana, Burden, Arthur Scott, 908 5th Ave, New York, N. Y. Burgess, Frank, Boston, Mass. Burgess, Hollis, 411 Marlborough St., Boston, Mass. Burnett, G. H., Cambridge, Mass. I Burnett, Harold, Cincinnati, Ohio. Burnham, Leroy Pearl, 36 Myrtle Ave, Waltham, Mass. Burns, Harry Carlton, Davis Ave, Brookline, Mass. Butler, Alfred Munson, Worcester Mass. Bynner, Harold Witter, Brookline, Mass. Cady, Joseph Patrick, 85 Maverick St., East Boston, Mass. Callender, Arthur William, I40 Maple St., Springfield, Mass. Campbell, David Colin, 36 Trolwbridge St., Cambridge, Mass. Capotosto, A. A., 369 Hanover St., Boston, Mass. Carleton, Guy Edward, 1406 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. Calhoun, Ferdinand Shinney, 672 Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga. Carley, Glenn, Sharon, Penn. Carlton, Henry Avery, 76 Harvard St., Dorchester, Mass. LO m, Carpenter, George Oliver, Jr., Russell and Compton Aves., St. Louis, Mo. , L Carroll, 'Howard Hastings, 38 Putnam St., West Newton, Mass. Carroll, Philip AcoSta, Doughoregan Manor, Ellicott City, Md. Cary, Guy Fairfax, New York, N. Y. 8 Carson, James Oakley, Geneva, 111. Castle, Samuel Northrup, Honolulu, H. I. Chaffee, Ernest Bunce, I7 Edwin St., Dorchester, Mass. Champion, Merrill Edwin, Greenwood, Mass. Champollion, Andre Cheronnet2 New York, N. Y. Charming, Henry Morse, Chestnut Hill Ave, Brookline, Mass. Chapin, Lawrence Dudley, 20 Maple St., Springiield, Mass. Chase, Julian Dwight, Dedham, Mass.. Chase, William Francis, West Newton, Mass. Chickering, Tileston, Milton, Mass. Child, Warren Hunnewell, Hingham, Mass. Christensen, Reginald, 6 Cottage Ave, Arlington, Mass. Christiernin, Charles Leonard, 34 Liverpool St., East Boston, Mass. Chubb, Harry Christopher, 109 Berkeley St., Lawrence, Mass. Church, Morton LeBaron, 58 Summer St., Taunton, Mass. Claflin, Walter Harold, 140 Mt. Vernon St., Newtonville, Mass. Clark, Louis Crawford, Jr., 21 West 47th St., New York, N. Y. Clifford, John Henry, 127 Hawthorn St., New Bedford, Mass. Cobb, 0. Howard, 222 West 24th St., New York, N. Y. Cobb, John Chandler, Jr., Milton, Mass. - Coburn, Paul Naylor, 341 Haverhill St., Lawrence, Mass. Coffin, Francis Parkman, I38 Ivy St., Brookline, Mass. Coker, Francis William, Darlington, South Carolina. Colby, Clarence Conant, Roxbury, Mass. Collier, William Parker, 15 Tennyson St., Somerville, Mass. Collins, Paul, 74 Cofey Hill Road, Brookline, Mass. Converse, Joseph Henry, 2nd, 1470 Beacon St., BrOokline, Mass. Cook, Leon John, Cooperstown, N. Y. Cook, Walter, Jr., 135 East 37th St., New York, N. Y. ..USE.. Dillsi Tobaccos. PLUG and CUT PLUG. LSAVOY. 600 Washington reet, BOSTON. Ladies and Gentlemenls Dining Room. Small Dining Rooms for Theatre Parties and Club Dinners. EUROPEAN PLAN. J J BILLIARD ROOM. u Prove by Testing Wheatena THE COMPLETE FOOD AhR 1?. F O ODE U? v. Van tum t AXLW AEVE. 0: A COMVXE Suvnwm Rune IT IS KNOWN as the Cheapest Cereal Food, pound for pound, of any on the market. All leading grocers sell it. IT IS FAMOUS FOR ITS RICH, NUT-LIKE FLAVOR. BODY BcBR DRKB REFUCNG YOUR GROCER Will gladly sell you a standard package, or, if you prefer a trial, we will ton receipt of four centsl send you A FREE SAMPLE package, enough for a family of four. THE HEALTH FOOD COMPANY, Dept. H 61 Fifth Avenue, New York 199 Tremont Street, Boston HENRY A. WHEELER 6:. CO. Stage: g $mningg 62 and 64 Commercial Street BOSTON 22 J. C. LITTLEFlELD, MM . . . TAILOR, . 1H1 5.1:! a: un' ' ii 'Ell $3? I2 BEACON STREET, iIlIINliiiiiiiliimiuiiiliillllm. 22. BOSTON. DRESS SUITS a Specialtu FOR NEVV LONDON RACE. NEW OBSERVATION TRAIN by the CENTRAL VERMONT RAILWAY. The finest observation train that ever followed a lvarsity boat race will be put in service for the Harvard-Yale race at New LOndon, on June 26, 1902. The Central Vermont Railway has built at its own shops 50 cars from an original and novel deSign and theSe, made up as a tt SpecialS, will follow the exciting race from start to finish. Every up-to-date modern appliance for safety will be used for the equipment of this new observa- tion train, including Westinghouse air-brakes and air-whistle communi- qating with the engineer. In addition to the patent interlocking coupler, Which holds the cars together in a vice-like grip, safety chains are added between each car, and with platforms connecting the cars together, the train has the same solidity of motion as a w1de vestibule train or parlor or sleeping cars. The entrance to the cars is through the centre up an aisle, to the right and left of which are four rows of seats. The seats which will be cushioned, are all high back with sufiicient rise for occupants to obtain an unobstructed view of the race and er- mitting the ladies to wear their most charming summer hats. A heavy plank 001' between each seat gives perfect rest, anda dashboard at the back and bottom will prevent injury to clothing. The arched roof of the cars is so ingeniously supported that no obstruction whatever exists to a clear view. both from the front and rear ends of the cars, while protection is given against showers. The train is handsomely painted and will be decorated with the crimson and blue, so familiar and dear to the friends of each of the famous colleges. Tickets for this train will be on sale in Boston, and may be obtained of Mr. T.' H. Henley, at the Central Vermont Office, 306 Washington Street. Future Addresses 5 Abraham, James Hezekiei, 55 East 83rd St., New Ydrk, Ni Y. Adams, James Warren, Waynesville, North Carolina. 7 Ahlborn, Emil B, 258 Marlborough St., Boston, Mass. Aldrich, Charles Edward, Jr., 136 Townsend St., Roxbury, Mass. Alvord, Earl Barry, 737 N0. Goodmah St., Rochester, N. Y. Ambrose, Charles Merritt, 32 Warren Ave, Somerville, Mass. Andres, Max George, 9 Forest St.,Cambridge, MaSs. Armstrong, George Peters, 7 Oak St., BelmontyMass. Ayer, Fred. Rollins, 99 Broadway, Bangor, Maine. Ay res, Harry Morgan, Upper Montclair, N. J. Bach, Milton Jacob, II East 92nd St., New York, N. Y. Bacus, LeRoy Manson, 1122 Jefferson St., Seattle, Wash. Bailey, Arthur Scott, St. Albans, Vermont. Baker,- Alfred Talbot, 37 N ewbury St., Boston, Mass. 6 Baker, Charles Herbert, Cambridge, Mass. Baker, Herbert Sumner,1648 Mass. Ave, Cambridge, Mass. Baker, Arthur Freeman,Dorchester,Mass.1 Bancroft Guy, 12 Ware St., Cambridge, Mass. Barber, Harold Fletcher, 66 Summit St., Newton, Mass. Barbour, Samuel Lewis, 8 Bigelow St., Cambridge, Mass. Barlow, Harrington, New Bedford, Mass. Barnard, Charles Arthur, I 306 Rhode Island Ave, Washington, D. C. Barnard, Roger Conant, 30 Shaw St. West Newton, Mass. Barnes, Donald Carter, 25 Lancaster St., Cambridge, Mass. Barnes, Charles Loring, Malden, Mass. Barnette, Alfred Greenleaf, Jr., 1011 East 15th St., Kansas City, Mo. ' Bartlett, Paul, 40 Pine Grove Ave., Chicago, 111. e Bartlett, W illiam Bradford, Concord, Mass. Bates, Edward Silliman, St. Johnsville, N. Y. Baxter, Charles Newcomb, Quincy, Mass. Beifeld, Albert H., Chicago, Ill. Benedict,Ra1ph Pericles Li11coln,Nebraskai Benscoter, Warren Egbert, Shamokin, Penn. Bernstein, Allen Milton, 126 East 74th St., New York, N. Y. Bigney, Arthur Osborne, Hantsport, N. S. Billings, Charles Otis, 285 Franklin St., Newton, Mass. Bing, Lawrence Livingston, 137 W'. 4th St., Cincinnati, 0. Birckhead, Malbohe Hunter, New York, N. Y. Blagden, Crawford, 8 Gramercy Park, New York, N. Y. Blake, John Amory Lowell, 37 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. Blanchard, Archibald, 8 Gloucester St., Boston, Mass. Bland, Richard Howard, 10251 NO. Charles S..,t Baltimore, Md; Bomardman VVillian1P1,arsons 388 Marlborough St.Bost011,Mass. Boothby, VVilliam1 Meredith, 508 Commonwealth Ave, Boston, Mass. ' Boss, Benjamin, Dudley Observatory, Albany, N. Y. Boswell, Foster P., Rochester, N. Y. Bowdoin, William Graham, Jr., 1106 N0. Charles St., Baltimore, Md. 1 Bowler, Robert Bonner, Jr., Clifton, Cincinnati, Ohio. Boyd, Frank Raymond, Quincy, Mass. Boynton, Eleazar Bradley, 129 High St., Medford, Mass. Bradley, Joseph Gardner, care of H011. J. D. Cameron, Harrisburg, Penn. 6 h ' Brandmiller, Herman Jr., Youngstown, Ohio. Branson, John Hood, West! Union, Ohio. 239 COLUMBUS AVENUE 2.? New England .ngnts OLDSMOBILE, FOURNIER SERRCHMONT P.IqCKARD, .HUTOCJIR OLDJMOBILE x3m7 French Headlights, Horns and Goggles . utomobile Coats, Caps Leggings, Gauntlet Gloves .- FOURJIIER JE3RCHMONT Men Who are Entitled to Wear the A1902 . FOOTBALL. CREW. .C. Campbell. ' L. F. Spear. ..H Carroll. H. Bullard. ..Emory . . Smith. ' R. Pruyn. B 0016- . Guy Bancroft. . .Morris. ..C Jackson. ..S Rainsford. E. Motley. .H. Goodell. . M. R. Brownell. . . . .Platt, 3rd. .H. Greene. R. Lawrence. . L. Motley. R. H. Goodell. ..C Champollion. ..S Sargent, Jr. W. W. Hall. .W. Ristine. W. Shuebruk. . P. Ware ..M A. L. Devens, Jr. .3. Noyes. ..0 A. Hollingsworth. . L. Clay. ' TRACK. P. Bartlett. J. Foster, Jr. A. Winsor, Jr. '1 . A. M. Butler. .Christenson. L. P. Frothinghamh . N. Coburn. A. Paul. . P. Webb. H. L. Wells. W. H. BASEBALL. . B. Cole. . P. Ware. F. Chase. . T. Levering. L. Movius. 2.? Men who are Entitled to Wear the H H FOOTBALL. CREW. H. BullarAd. W. E. Ladd. 'R. S. Francis. W. Shuebruk. Guy Bancroft. W. James, Jr. M. R. Brownell. E. W. C. Jackson. D. C. Campbell. ' . A. Barnard. c. Blagden. W. D. Eaton. . Lawrence. A. L. Devens, Jr. A. W. Ristine. . S. Sargent, Jr. W. S. Gierasch. E. H. Kendall, Jr. . H. Greene. J. L. Motley. ' TRACK- J. G. Willis. J. H. Shirk. E. B. Boynton. J. H. Converse, 2nd. J. Foster, Jr. H. J. Brown. A. W. Ristine. H. S. Knowles. A. M. Butler. B. Wendell, Jr. . L. Devens, Jr. E.H. Kendall, Jr. E. W. Mills. BASEBALL. Norcross Brothers 6eneraf Contractor'z cmb guifber5 2 Builders of 2 SEVER HALL HEMENWAY GYMNASIUM 'AUSTIN HALL JEFFERSON LABORATORY PERKINS HALL CONANT HALL FOGG ART MUSEUM HARVARD UNION CLUB STILLMAN INFIRIVIARY RADCLIFFE GYMNASIUM 2 MAIN OFFICE, Worcester, Was. 9 NEW YORK 160 Fifth Avenue BOSTON 1143 Tremont Building PROVIDENCE, R. I. Industrial Trust Building CLEVELAND, O. 269 W. River St. GEO. P. BULLARD, Pres. and Trcas. W. F. KEARNS. GenXl Manager Eastern Expanded Metal Co. Manufacturers of Expanded Metal And Contractors for Expanded Metal System of Fireproofing .0 602-5 PADDOCK BUILDING BOSTON, MASS. $555rrs$ss$555$3535$r5$$$ 6130. W. 6ALE LUMBER C0. .9 2 5,000,000 FEET a 2 Dry Kilns Mill 640 Main $treet Cambridge, Mass. QiiiiiigQiiiiiiiiiiiiii$ TABLE OF HARVARD 'BEST-ON-RECORDS Corrected to June 1, I902 f Event; Record. Winner. . 9 Place and Date. 220 yards- 21 3-58- W- A-330h10k905- Harvard-Yale Games. Soldiers, Field, May 24, 1902. M- T' Lightner, ,031 Intercollegiate Games. New York, May 31, 1902. 440 yards. . 47 3-4s 4straightaway9. Wendell Baker, '86. Beacon Park, July 1, 1886. 49s 4circu1ar trackL W. C. Downs, ,90. Holmes Field, May 24, 1890. 880 yards. 1m. 54 2-5s. E- Hollister: 097- Holmes Field, April 16, 1897. l-mile. 4m. 26 1-5s. ' R- Grant, M- 3' Holmes Field, May 14, 1898. 2-mile. 9m. 57 3-5S- 0- W- Richardson, L' S' Harvard-Yale Games. Soldiers4 Field, May 12, 1900. 3-mi1e. 16m. 5 2-5s. 0- A- Davenport, ,90- Holmes Field, June 25, 1887. ' F- 3- FOX: L- S Oxford-Cambridge-Harvard-Yale Meet. London, July 22, 1899. J- H' Converse, 2nd, ,02' Oxford-C'ambridge-Harvard-Yale Meet. New York, Sept. 25, 1901. 220-.yard hurdles. 23 4'53' J' G' Willis. Harvard-Yale Game. Soldiers1 Field, May 24, 1902. 12111113 Walk. 6m. 56 1'5S. R. S. Hale, 91- Holmes Field, May 10, 1886. 2-mi1e walk. 15m. 10 1-2s. . H. Bemis, '87. 4 Holmes Field, May 10, 1891. 31mile yalk. 23m. 48 4'55. . S. Hale,- ,91- Holmes Field, May 22, 1891. 7-m11e walk. 58m. 52s. . H. Bemls, 87. Holmes Field, Nov. 91 1886. 2-mile bicycle race. 4m. 40 3-5s. . F. Baker, Jr., 199. Charles River Park, June 3, 1896. . R. . S 120-yard hurdles. 15 3-5s. 4 Runnin'g high jump. 6 ft. 2 1'4 in. V Fearing, Jr., ,93- B. A. A. Games. Boston, Feb. 14, 1891. . oren, ,83' Intercollegiate Games. New York, May 29, 1880; B. 31055, 94' World,s Fair, Chicago, Sept. 14, 1893. ' W' Hoyt, M' 8' Intercollegiate Games. New York, May 28, 1898. Standing high jump. 5 ft. 1 1-4 in. Running broad jump. 22 ft. 10 1-2 in. Pole vault. 11 ft. 4 1-4 in. Throwing hammer 416 - lst 1standing1. 108 ft. 5 in. J. R. Finlay, ,91; 1 Holmes Field, May 16, 1891. Throwing hammer 116 lst 7-ft. circle. 142 ft. 10 3-4 in. W. A. Boal, 100. Intercollegiate Games. New York, May 26, 1901. Putting 511013 916 lst. 43 ft. 8 in. ' J- S- Tingley, ,05- Harvard-Yale Games. Soldiers1 Field, May 24, 1902. Hop, step and jump. 48 ft. 6 in. E. B. Blo-ss, '94. World,s Fair, Chicago, Sept. 16, 1893. gmgmemwm Tile Emplnleisi Liability Assurance GUPlilllilllull, lLIMITEDt OF LONDON, ENGLAND. x! APPLETON h DANA, United States Branch Managers and Attorney. x! 71 KILBY ST.. BOSTON, MASS. ACCIDENT, HEALTH, LIABILIIY and FIDELITY INSURANCE. V OFFERINGS for the ensuing seasons include painstaking selections from the representative mills of both continents. Thirtv-tlve Dollar Business Suits will continue to be the prevailing feature of mv establishment, while other Suits will range in - price up to Fiftg Dollars- Excellent Tailoring will characterize evew garment. Individual tastes will be treated with the utmost deference. Special attention to College trade. JOI-I N j. KELLEY, TAILOR, 178 BroadVvay, cor. Cortlandt St. NEW HKORK. If you are among the few who have not patronized us we desire to say that the loss is yours if you are fond of good living. We ive you all that you can f1n at a nrst-class otel in quality and variety of dishes and character of service, and atamoderate price. We also give you music from 5.30 to 7.30 to add to your enjoyment at ginrker. Crosbyis Restaurant, 19 School street, os on. HOTEL BRUNSWICK BOSTON EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLANS Northeastern .2: .9: Department :9: ea: .99 C. E. ROBERTS Manager Office, No. 125 Milk St. Telephone Building BOSTON - MASS. '. .- '. .v - ..v n. t t .' a e o+o+o+o+o+o+o+o+o+0+o+o+7 +0+O+O+O+O+O+O+O$O+O+ CLASS FOOTBALL TEAMS 549.9 1898. FRESHMAN 1902 T'EAM. D. C. Campbell, Right End and 70. Blagden, Left Tackle. Captain. L. R. F. Spear, Left Tackle. E. Lewis, Right Tackle. R. D. Pru'grn, Left End. R. S. Rainsfo-rd, Right Guard. J. L. Motley, Quarterback. E. H. Greene, Centre. R. Lawrence, Right Halfback. Higley, Left Guard. Hall, Left Halfback. A. L. Devens, Jr., Fullback. 1901 ................. ' ........ 0 1899. SOPHOMORE 1902 T'EAM. A. h. Morse, Right End. C. Platt, 3rd, Right Tackle. C. T. Levering, Jr., Right Guard. C. E. Corson, Centre. W. E. Ladd, Left Guard. R. B. Ogilby, Left Guard. J. C. Grew, Left Tackle. J. G. Willis, Left End. B. Wendell, Jr., Quarterback. W. F. Chase, Right Halfback. F. W. Russe, Left Halfback. T. B. Pevttit, Fullback. 1903 won game. 1900. JUNIOR 1902 TEAM. J. W. Stedman, Quarterback and Captain. B. Wendell, Jr., Left End. R. B. Ogilby, Left Tackle. . C. E. Carson, Centre. 1 R. G. Scott, Right Guard. O. G. Frantz, Left Guard. 1 R. G. Scott, Centre. usse, Left Halfback. hase, Right Halfback. Smith, Right Guard. 0. Platt, 3rd, Right Tackle. J. G. Willis, Right End. . Ladd, Left Guard. ShirkL Left Halfback. Rumsey, Righ Halfback! F. R. Boyd, Fullback. . W. . F. C. T. Levering, Jr., Right Guard. . B. Noyes, Fullback. . E . W. . C. 1903 Winning Class Championship. 1901. SENIOR 1902 TEAM. D. C. Barnes, Right End. W. B. Emmons, Right End. H. W. Locke, Quarterback. R. B. Noyes, Right Halfback. H. Burgess, Right Halfback. H. S. Knowles, Right Halfback. C. Platt, 3rd, Right Tackle. F. W. Russe, Left Halfback. H. J. Wiswell, Fullback. J. G. Willis, Left End. Metcalf, Left Tackle. Hale, Left Guard. A. C. Champollion, Centre. 1903 Winning Class Championship. I V VI; 1 J L. MELANO ROSS! a co. Stan Street, - BOSTONJLASS. SUMMER VACATION TOUR, The Capitals of Eugope, June 28, 1902. SPRING T6UR To Morroco, Spain, Portugal. South of France, etc. Scandinavia, Russia, Constantinople and Greece. Egypt and the Holv Land. PULLMHN OVER VESTIBULE NEW YORK LIMITED CENTRAL TRAINS L'NES Through the Famous THROUGH EXPRESS TRAINS BETWEEN BOSTON AND gazlgsmre Hartford, New Haven mm and New York via Springfield line ALBANY Lv. BOSTON kS'th StaJ 9.00 A.M. 12 M. 4 P.M. ll P.M OAT WA Trinity Pl. 9.04 A.M ,12.04 M., 4.04 P.M.,ll.04 P.M E Y Ar. N. Y. Gir.Cen.StaJ3.30 P.M., 5.40 P.M., 10 P.M., 6 AM. which is always open J. L. WHITE, City Passenger Agt. A. S. HANSON, Gen. Passenger Agt. 366 WASHINGTON sr., BOSTON, MASS. 3:66 QHauger QHfg. Co. 4gt'fber5mifl35 Makers of Wares in Sterling Silver Cotillion Favors a Love Cups .5 Novelties hNeW4 .35 Designs on application SHOP AND FACTORY -- 14 CEan 15f5 5mm, Between QBroabmap anb 5w gm. . em Qlem 'Borazw 1! CLASS BASEBALL 1:9 1899. FRESHMAN 1902 NINE; .,Wood Left Field. E. H. Kendall, Jr., First Base and ende11,Jr.,Catcher. Captain. .Devens,Jr.,1.Shortstop E. B. Cole, Right Field. .Clay, Third Base. R. Christenson, Centre Field. .,Frantz Second Base. P. N. Coburn, Pitcher. 1899 Winning Class Championship. 1900. SQPHQMORE 1902 NINE. Fry, ?-va f. .,-... rS.P.Wa1'e, Third Base. 9 9 ' W. F. Chase, Centre Field. 0. P. Webb, Second Base. S. Lehmann, Left Field. E. B. Nye, Catcher. T. N. Buckingham, Left Field. J. W. Gilles, Shortstop. H. LI Movius, Right Field. E. Lewis, First Base and Captain. A. Winsor, Jr., Pitcher. 1903 Winning Class Championship. 6.0.0 .,We11s Catcher Captain. E. B. Nye, Catcher. 1901i JUNIOR 1.902 NINE.- J. C. Rowley, Third Base. .,Coburn Pitch631.W. F. Chase, Shortstop. .Lovering, Jr., First Base. L. P. Frothingham, Right Fieldi .Wood, Second Base and Cap- H. L. Movius, Centre Field. R. Christensen, Left Field. 1902 Winning Class Championship. 1902. SENIOR 1902 NINE. J. W. Gilles, Shortstop. R. Christenson, Centre Field. .W. E. Mulliken, Shortstop. W. B. Wood, Centre Field. H. L. Movius, Second Base and L. P. Frothingham, Left Field. A. Winsor, Jr., Pitcher. L. W. Rand, First Base. E. Lewis, Right Field. 1903 Winning Class Championship. THOMAS L. MANSON 5: C0., Members New York Stock Exchange, Empire Building, 7 I Broadway, Telephone 1887 to 1890 Cortlandt. Investment Securities. Stocks and Bonds, Bought and Sold on Gommission. BRANCH OFFICE 67 GOLD STREET. Private Wires to Boston, Hartford and New Haven. PERRY, COFFIN 8: BURR, Investment Bonds. 60 State Street, Boston - MASS. - BLANCHARDhE.CO. Incorporated Investment Securities 16 STATE STREET BOSTON, MASS: ST. DENIS HOTEL BROADWAY AND ELEVENTH STREET NEW YORK. The convenient location, tasteful appointment, reasonable charges, courteous attendance and cuisine of exceptional excellence are characteris- tic of this hotel, and have secured and retained for it a patronage of the highest order. A large percentage of the Alumni and Fraternity banquets are held at this hotel. WILLIAM TAir'LOR 8c SON, Proprietors. WRENN BROS. CSz CO, MEMBERS OF... NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, BOSTON STOCK EXCHANGE, CHICAGO STOCK EXCHANGE. Frank Hair Macomber INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS---L I47 MILK STREET BOSTON. NEW YORK OFFICE 51 WALL STREET Stroke, No. No. No. N o. No. No. MILE RUN. Cockshott, C. Gregson, C. H. S. Knowles, ,02, H. ' Time, 4m. 26 1-5s. BROAD JUMP. 1. Spraker, Y., 22 ft. 4 in. 2. A. W. Ristine, 102, H., 21 ft. 4 in. 3. Henderson, 0., 19 ft. 9 in. HAMMER THROW. Boal, 1L., H., 136 ft. 8 in. 2. May, 0., 128 ft. 3 in. 3. Henderson, 0., 111 ft. 5 in. I902 SOPHOMORE CREWS. 5 Weld. G. Bancroft. , W. E. Ladd. W. Shuebruk. C. B. Emory. C. C. Colby. J . C. Grew. ' , W. D. Brooks. Bow, B. Covel. Coxswain, W. M. Bonothby. No. No. N0. N01. N01. N04. Newell. M. R. Brownell. R. H. Goodall. 6, H. Bullard. 5, C. Platt, 3rd. No. 4, R. Lawrence. No. 3, W. G. Merritt. No. 2. A. Atkinson. Bow, C. W. Morris. Coxswain, E. W. C. Jackson. Stroke, No. 7, No. No. l902 JUNIOR CREWS. Weld. G. Bancroft. G. B. Emory. W. Shuebruk. J . C'. Grew. C. C. Colby. R. S. Francis. L. G. Brooks. Bow, B. Covel. Coxswain, W. M. Boothby. Stroke, No. N0. No. No. No. No. . N ewell. H. Bullard. R. H. Goodell. D. Gregg. C. W. Morris. R. Lawrence. No W. G. Merritt. No. 2, M. R. Brownell. Bow, E. E. Smith. Coxswain, E. W. C. Jackson. Stroke, No. 7, No. 6, N0. 5, No. 4, . 3, l902 SENIOR CREWS. Weld. Guy Bancroft. R. S. Francis. W. Shuebruk. C. C. Colby. B. Covel. , A. H. MorSe. E. P. Richardson. , Bow, L. G. Brooks. Coxswain, Chase. .No. , N 610611. Stroke, ' E. E. Smith. No. 7, H. Bullard. D. Gregg. No. C. Platt, 3rd. No. R. Lawrence. No. C. W. Morris. No. A. C. Champollion. Bow, J. 0. Low. Coxswain, E. W. C. Jackson. CLASS BOAT RACES. April 14, 1899. First ........................ ,00 Second, ...................... ,99 Third .................... 401 Time, 9m. 285. April 13, 1900. First ....................... 1900 Second .................... 1901. Third ............... Law School. Fourth ............... 1902 Weld. Fifth .................. 1902 Newell. Time, 11m. 9 1 April 11, 1901. First ...................... 1902. Second .................... 1901. Third ..................... 1903. Fourth ............. Law School. Time, 10m. 14s. 1902 CREW. Stroke, Bullard; 7, Goodell; 6, Gregg; 5, Morris; 4, R. Lawrence, 3, Merritt; 2, Brownell; Bow, Smith; Coxswain, E. W. C. Jackson. 1902. First ...................... 1902. Second .................. T .1903 Third ................... 1904. Time, 9m. 28s. SENIOR CREW. Stroke, E. E. Smith; 7, H. Bullard; 6, D. Gregg; 5, C. Platt, 3rd; 4, A. C. Champollion; 3, C. W. Morris; 2, S. P. Wart; Bow, J. 0. Low; Coxswain, E. W. C. Jackson. 1902 FRESHMAN WELD CREW. G. Bancroft. No. 3, W. E. Ladd. No. 2, C. C. Colby. H. Bullard. Bow, B. Covel. G. B. Emory. Coxswain, J. W. Davidge. W. Shuebruk. Stroke, No. 7, No. 6, No. 5, No. 4, L. G. Brooks. 1902 FRESHMAN NEWELL CREW. J . 0. Low. D. C. Campbell. A. C. Champollion. R. Lawrence. Atkinson. Stroke, No. 7, No. 6, No. 5, No. 4, No. 3, E. T. H. Metcalf. No. 2, E. E. Smith. Bow, J. Smith. Coxswain, E. W. C. Jackson. REDMOND, KERR 86 CO., B .A. N K E R 5, 4I Wall Street, New York DEAL IN High Grade Investment Securities List of current offerings sent on application. Transact a general banking business. Receive deposits subject to draft. Dividends and interest col- lected and remitted. Act as Fiscal Agents for and negotiate and issue loans of railroads, street railways, gas companies, etc. Secur- ities bought and sold on commission. Members New York Stack exchange. , Issue Travelers, LETTERS OF CREDIT. 9 x' K' x' Available the world over. 9 x3 x' 9 Chicago Office: Rookery Building Philadelphia: Graham Kerr 8L Co. WM. M. HARRIMAN, Member N. Y. Stock Exchange OLIVER HARRIMAN, Jr. - JOSEPH W. HARRIMAN 2 NICHOLAS FISH, Special. HARRIMAN 8: CO. BANKERS AND BROKERS Equitable Building, New York. Transact a General Banking and Stock Exchange Business. HQ: We Make a Specialty of Investment Securities. F. M. TUCKER 8:. COMPANY BANKERS AND BROKERS MEMBERS BOSTON STOCK EXCHANGE ' rrivate Wire Connection with New York Stock and Cotton Exchanges and the Chicago Board :of Trade No. 60 State Street, Boston, Mass. Long Distance Telephone Nos. 2942, 2943. 2944 LAWSON, ARNOLD 86 CO. Kgankem anb 4groRers 88 STATE STREET BOSTON MEMBERS OF BOSTON AND NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGES CHAS. R. HENDERSON, NORMAN HENDERSON, N. THAYER ROBB. BANKERS. J Henderson Company, 24 NASSAU STREET, Members of New York Stock Exchange. NEW YORK. MASON, IaEWIS 8: CO., BANKERS. BOSTON, 60 Devonshire Street. CHICAGO, Monadock Building. BONDS. Choice Issues. Munlclpa 1 Railroad Corporation Street Railway and Gas Companies. Lists on application. J F. B. Scheuber, 105. F. W. Bird, 104. W. A. Schick, ,05. M. T. Lightner, ,03. R. W. Robbins, 102. o ' . Mills, ,02. 220 YARDS HURDLES. . G. Willis, '02. POLE VAULT. A. Goodhue, '04, 10 ft. 3122 in. W. C. Story, 104, 10 ft. R. G. Hall, 104, 10 ft. R. B. Gring, '05, 10 ft. Time, 25 3-5s. 220 YARDS DASH. BROAD JUMP. J. H. Shirk, 102, 20 ft. 9V2 in. J. Foster, Jr., 102, 20 ft. V2 in. Time, 22 3-5s. ' , HAMMER THROW. 1. W. T. Piper, 103, 122 ft. 5 in. 2. A. W. Ristine, 102, 110 ft. 9 in. 3. C. A. Barnard, 102, 109 ft. 6 in. l902 TRACK TEAM. Willis, '02, Captain. onverse, 102. rew, '02. J . Foster, Jr., 102. A. W. Ristine, 102. J. H. Shirk, 102. R. W. Robbins, 102. Boynton, '02. K. E. Adams, '02. VARSITY RELAY RACES. 1899. No 1Varsity Relay Race this year. 1900. B. A. A. Games, Boston, Feb. 3, 1900. 'Varsity Relay Race. Harvard vs. U. of Penn. 1D Harvard. Time, 3m. 12 2-5s. Harvard Team: J. H. Converse, 2nd, ,02. S. H. Bush, '01. A. L. Dean, '00. W. G. Clerk, 101. 1901. B. A. A. Games, Boston, Feb. 16, 1901. ,Varsity 'Relay Race. Harvard vs. U. of Penn. 1D Harvard. Time, 3m. 11 1-5s. Harvard Team: J . E. Haigh, 103. W. G. Clerk, '01. E. C. Rust, 104. J. G. Willis, ,02. F. B. Scheuber, ,05, 10 ft. 6 in. A. W. Ristine, 102, 21 ft. 4V2 in. 1902. B. A. A. Games, Boston, Feb. 8, 1902. Harvard won from U. of Penn. Time, 3m. 135. Harvard: J. E. Haigh, ,03; M. T. Lightner, 103; J.'G. Willis, 102 1Cath; E. C. Rust, 104. DUAL CROSS COUNTRY MEET. Harvard 128. Mass. Institute of Technology, Dec. 14, 1901. Harvard: E. W. Mills, 102 1Cath; W. A. Pownall, 102; J. H. Hall, '03; 5 J. D. Clark, 103; W. W. Gallagher, 104. Won by Harvard, 22 points; M. I. T., 3., points. Time, 30m. 165. ONE MILE OUTDOOR RELAY TEAM. Intercollegiate Champions of America. Races at Philadelphia, April 25, 1902. Harvard, first; Yale, second; Georgetown, third. Time, 3m. 21 253. Harvard: W. A. Schick, 105; M. T. Lightner, '03; J. G. Willis, 102 wath; E. C. Rust, 204. INTERNATIONAL GAMES. Held at New York, September 25, 1901. Harvard-Yale Team, 6 firsts; Oxford-Cambridge Team, 3 firsts. 100 YARD DASH. TWO-MILE RUN. Workman, C. E. W. Mills, 102, H. C. J. Swan, 101, H. Time, 9m. 505. Hargrave, Y. Hind, C. J. E. Haigh, H. 1903. Time, 10 2-55. 440 YARDS DASH. E. C. Rust, 102, H. Boardman, Y. Cornish, 0. Time, 505. 120 YARDS HURDLES. J. H. Converse, 2nd, 102, H. Garnier, O. Allcock, C. Time, 15 3-5s. 880 YARDS RUN. Workman, C. Cleave, O. E. B. Boynton, 102, H. Time, 1m. 55 3-5s. HIGH JUMP. Spraker, Y., 6 ft. 1Vg in. R. P. Kernan, 003, H., 6 ft. V2 in. Smith, C., 5 ft. 10122 in. INVESTMEN T H; w. POOR 8: co. SECURITIES 52 Devonshire St., Boston. HARVEY FISK 8c SONS, 10 POST OFFICE SQ., .3 J .5 Jr 449-4933 Investment Securities. Boston. Government Bonds. FOOTE 8c FRENCH, BANKERS, 48 Congress St, $05TON. DEVENS byMAN 8:- CO. 4 P. 0. Sq., Boston; Agents of JOHN MUNROE 8: CO., MUNROE 8: CO., New4 York and Paris. Members Boston Stock Exchange. David A. Boody. Chas. W. McLellan. Henry T. Boody. BOODY, MCLELLAN 8c co. BANKERS MEMBERS, NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. 57 Broadway, New York. Cable Address: GOSKITE. BRANCH OFFICES : ALBANY, N. Y.: 5 Tweddle Building. BROOKLYN. N. Y., 191 Montague St. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., 49 Market St. NEW HAVEN, CONN., 3 Ceute St. BRIDGEPORT, Comm, x 25 Main St. PHINE, WEBBER AND GGMPHNY QBangers anb 5mg QBroRerz 27 State Street, cor. Devonshire, - BOSTON I WILLIAM A. PAINE GEORGE E. LEARNARD Boston Stock Exchange CHARLES H. PAINE New York Stock Exchange HERBERT I. FOSTER Boston Stock Exchange New York Security and Trust Company, 44 and 46 Wall Street, New York. CAPITAL - - - $1,000,000.00 SURPLUS - - - $3,000,000.00 CHARLES S. FAIRCHILD, President. ABRAM M. HYATT, Vice-Pres. OSBORN W. BRIGHT, 2nd Vice-Pres. L. CARROLL ROOT, Secretary. ZELAH VAN LOAN, Assw Sec. CHARLES R. BRAINE, JR.. 2d Assw Sec. JAMES E. KEELER, Trust Officer. H. W. WHIPPLE, Manager Bond Dept. WesternNwmnalBamk ' A11. ib'ranrchiieg rdothestkfansd; foreign- bankm g Total reisj'durces giver. Sixty Million Dollars Letters bflCr'edit, issued, available everywhere cgf the 'City, QfNew York MOTT HAVEN TEAMS. 1899. Games held at Manhattan Field, May 27, 1399. U. of Penn., 58; Harvard, 28; Yale, 22122; Princeton, 11. J. T. ROCHE, JR., '99, Captain. F. R. NOURSE, '99, Manager. J . G. LOTHROP, Trainer. 1902. Games held at Berkeley Oval, New York; May 30-31, 1902. 1st Harvard, 34 points; 2nd Yale, 30 points; 3rd Princeton, 27 points; 4th Amherst,11 points. J. G. WILLIS, '02, Captain. L. P. FROTHINGHAM, '02, Manager JOHN GRAHAM, Trainer. Roche, Jr., '99. Quinlan, 2L. E. W. Mills, '01. H. W. Foote, 1G. Green, 2L. H. B. Clark, 01. Fox, 3L. W. G. Morse, '99. .T..B0a1 '00. ..F .J. ..B ..H Converse, 2nd, '02. J. W. Hallowell, '01. .M .E. .H. ..P .Hennen, '01. .,Clark 3L. .Rice '00. .Ferguson, '00. Ro,tch '01. .Daly, '01. cKittrick, '99. L. Warren, '00. Burke, '01. S. H. Bush, '01. Fish, '99. S. G. Ellis, '01. White, '01. H. J. Brown, '02. UHHFUF'HHHH .,Edge11 '99. 1900. Games held at New York, May 26, 1900. U. of Penn., 39; Princeton, 25; Yale, 2015; Harvard, 14. A. N. RICE, '00, Captain. A. G. MASON, '00, Manager. J. G. LATHROP, Trainer. E. Haigh, '03. M. Butler, '02. Abercrombie, '03. G. Willis, '02. J. H. Shirk, '02. C. D. Daly, '01. W. A. Boal, '00. C. J. Swan, '01. D. C. Harris, '00. W. A. Applegate, '01. G. G. Hubbard, '00. ' M. T. Lightner, '03. O. W. Richardson, 1L. Foote, 2Dv. .W. ..W .J. Brown '02. ..N Rice, '00. .M. Rotch, '01. .F. .W. ..N L. Dean, '00. S. Knowles, '02. G. Ellis, '01. Glidden, '03. Hoyt, 3M. Prouty, '00. ogzO?mbm J. A. R. J. W. G. Clerk, '01. A. H. S. 1901. Games held at Berkeley Oval, New York, May 25-26, 1901. Harvard, 45 2-3; Yale, 30 5-6; Princeton, 16 1-6; Cornell, 15. J. W. HALLOWELL, '01, Captain. TL GERIiISH, '01, Manager. JOHN GRAHAM, Trainer. .G. Willis, '02. H. W. Foote, 3Dv. C D. Daly, '01. ..C Rust, '04. C. J. Swan, '01. J. H. Shirk, '02. ..B Clark, '01. M. T. Lightner, '03. E. B. Boynton, '02. ..W Mills, '02. J. E. Haigh, '03. W. G. Clerk, '01. ..H Converse, 2nd, '02. J. W. Hallowell, '01. S. G. Ellis, '01. .L. Manson, '04. C. M. Rotch, '01. ..A Boal,1L. . A W. Ristine, '02. .E. ., '01. H. S. Knowles, '02. E H. Webb, '01. C. H. Robinson, '04. D. DuBois, '03. J . Foster, J r., '02. mgahmmma .Harrington, '99. Blakemore, 3L. wgameajz B.Boynton, '02. A.Schick, '05. J. G. J. E. Willis, '02. Haigh, '03. .Lightner, 03. E. W. Mills, '02. ,'03. ,.'02 A. W. Ristine, '02. .Channing, '02. , '04. .Piper, '03. .Murphy, '03. . Robinson, '04. .,Converse 2nd, '02. ,'03. .Fischer, 2G. . . ,'05. .Tingley, '05. INTERCLASS IRACK GAMES. . May 2, 1902. 1902 CLASS CHAMPIONS. 120 YARDS HURDLES. J. G. Willis, '02. F. W. Bird, '04. R. Abercrombie. Time, 16 2-55. 100 YARDS DASH. W. A. Schick, '05. J. E. Haigh, '03. I. G. Fry, '04. Time, 10 2-58. 880 YARDS RUN. E. B. Boynton, '02. K. E. Adams, '02. D. Du Bois, '03. Time, 2m. 2 2-55. 440 YARDS RUN. M. T. Lightner, '03. E. C. Rust, '04. S. Curtis, '05. Time, 52s. MILE RUN. . S. Buffum, '04. . W. Foster, '03. . C. Gfew, '02. Time, 4m: 46s. TWO-MILE RUN. . W. Mills, '02. . H. Hall, '03. . M. Frothingham,i'03. Time, 10m. 115. SHOT PUT. . H. Robinson, '04,,41 ft. 10 in. . A. Burke, '04, 38 ft. 10 in. . H. Schoenfuss, '04, 38 ft. 1 in. HIGH JUMP. . M. Murphy, '03, 5 ft. 7 in. .. W. Winslow, '05, 5 ft. 6 in. . Derby, '03, 5 ft. 4 in. . M. Rothwell, '05, 5 ft. 4 in. THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK O F BOSTO N, MASSACH USETTS. Capital, $3,000,000. Undivided Profits, $2,400,000. Organized as a State Bank, 1831. Organized as a National Bank, 1864. DIRECTORS. T. JEFFERSON COOLIDGE, NATHANIEL THAYER, FRANKLIN HAVEN, President. FRANKLIN HAVEN, FRANCIS L. HIGGINSON, GEORGE A. GARDNER, HOWARD STOCKTON, C. W. AMORY. A. P. WEEKS, Cashier THE NATIONAL SUFFOLK BANK, 53 STATE STREET. CAPITAL $1,500,000. C. MINOT WELD, President. WILLIAM C. WILLIAMS, Cashier. F. A. LOW, Asst. Cashier. FKANK H. WRIGHT, Asst. Cashier. DIRECTORS : AUGUSTUS P. LORING, EDWARD LOVERING, J. M. PRENDERGAST, WILLIAM L. PUTNAM, FRANK w. REMICK, R. M. SALTONSTALL, A. LAWRENCE EDMANDS, CHARLES G. WASHBURN, J. BROOKS FENNO, C. MINOT WELD, ROBERT WINSOR. HARCOURT AMORY, s. REED ANTHONY, EZRA H. BAKER, HARRY H. BEMIS, H. B. CHAPIN, HENRY B. DAY, The accounts of Individuals, Firms, Trustees and Corporations solicited. SURPLUS $375,000.. THE N EW ENGLAND TRUST COMPANY Capital, $7,000,000 Surplus, $1,800,000 Is authovized to act as Executor and to receive and hold money or property in trust or on deposit from Courts of Law or Equity, Executors, Administrators, Assignees, Guar- dians, Trustees, Corporations and Individuals. It will also act as Transfer Agent for Railroad and other Stock Corporations, and as Agent for the purpose of issuing, registering or countersigning Bonds and Certificates of Stock. Deposits may be made at any time. and interest will be allowed on daily balances of five hundred dollars and upwards. It offers to the public the advantages of a Capital, and a Guarantee Fund of Two Million Dollars and a corporate succession. BOARD OF DIRECTORS President, WILLIAM ENDICOTT Vice- Presidents 'CHAs. H. DALTON CHAS. F. CHOATE J. LEWIS STACKPOLE Directors ALEXANDER COCHRANE WILLIAM FARNSWORTH T. JEFFERSON CoouDQE FREDERICK P. FISH CHARLES U. COTTING MORRIS GRAY GEORGE DEXTER FRANKLIN HAVEN PHILIP DEXTER Amos W. STETSON LAWRENCE M. STOCKTON JAMES J. STORROW NATHANIEL THAYER HENRY C. WESTON GEORGE WIGGLESWORTH DAVID R. WHITNEY, Acluary NATHANIEL H. HENCHMAN, Secrrlary HRNRY N. MARR, Assistant Secretary -Twixm'm'35vngwm.m'riwxm. 4 ; W Richardson, 1L. E. Haigh,103. 0. Brown, ,02. - J. . First. U. of Pennsylvania ....................... 58 points. ; H Shirk, 02. A. Willis, ,02. Swan, 101. Rice, ,00. .J. N. Glidden, ,03. ..G J. .J. H. ..N G. .G. Clerk, 01. W. ..G S .M. M ..L C ..A INTERCOLLEGIATE CUP. F. ' W.Hallowe11,101. S Knowles, ,02. G.Hubbard,100. W. Hoyt, 3M. Second. Harvard 28 points. W Foote, 2DV. Third. Yale ..................................... 2214 points. M Butler,102 Fourth. Princeton - ' 11 points. 0 D.Da.1y, i01 First. U. of Pennsylvania ...................... 39 points. A- W- Blakemore, 3L. Second. Princeton 25 points. R. Abercrombie, ,03. Third. Yale .................................... 20M; points. W- A- Boal, i00- Fourth. Harvard , ppints. . First. Harvard points. 1901- Second. Yale .................................... 30 5-6 points. J. W. H ALLOWELL, ,01, Captain. Third. Princeton ............................... 16 1-6 points. . . 7 Fourth. Cornell 15 points. 'Games held at New Haven, May 11, 1901. First. Harvard 34 points. Yale, 57 points; Harvard, 47 points. Second. Yale points. Third. Princeton 27 points. Fourth. Amherst 11 points. Harris, 400. Rotch, 101. Dean, ,00. Applegate, 101. G. Ellis, '01. . T. Lightner, ,03. N. Prouty, '00. swougboam .Willis, 102. J. E. Haigh, 103. R. P. Kernan, 103. .Lightner,103. DeL. P. White, ,01. N. F. Glidden, 103. .Lancy, ,03. S. Waller, 103. F. M. Murphy, 103. .,Webb 101.F. C. Williams, 101. S. G. Ellis, 101. .Daly, 101. H. W. Foote, 2Dv. W. A. Boal, 1L. .Clerk ,01. O. W. Richardson, 2L. W. T. Piper, ,03. ,,04. .W.Mills,102. C. H. Robinson, ,04. .Manson, 104. ,.101 J. H. Shirk, 102. .,Boynton 102. onverse, 102 A. W. Ristine, 102. .E. Behr, Jr., ,01. a110we11,101.J. Foster,Jr.,102. .A.App1egate,101. illis, ,02. E. M. Sawyer, ,04. .Dubois,103.es,,03. A. Goodhue, ,04. .B. Clark,401.ird,104.R. G. Ha11,104. .Ro-tch, ,01. ' The Intercollegiate Cup is to run for 14 years. Harvard has won 5 times; Yale and U. of, Penn., 4 times, hence the Intercollegiate games in 1903 Will decide the permanent holder of the trophy. Harvard won the first Intercollegiate Cup in 1889. WWQQUmOgQ HARVARD-YALE DUAL GAMES. 1899. Garhes at New Haven, May 13, 1899. Harvard, 54 points; Yale, 41 points. A 1902. J. G. WILLIS, 102, Captain. Games at Cambridge, May 24, 1902. Harvard, 61123 pointsi Yale, 421A; points. mcgmmamgomwgu QWQHQFQH J. T. ROCHE, JR., ,99, Captain. J F. Quinlan, 2L. ' A. L. Dean, 100. J. G. Clark, 199. E. J. Green, 2L. H. J. Winslow, ,02. H. B. Clark, 101. A. M. Butler, ,02. H. W. Foote, 1Dv. W. D. Hennen, 100. J. T. Roche, Jr., 199. E. W. Mills, ,01. H. J. Brown, ,02. T E E H Converse,2nd, ,02. J. E. Haigh, ,03. M. T: Lightner, 103. Boynton, 402. N. F.G1idden,103. W. T. Piper, ,03. g . . Burke, 101. ' W. G. Morse, 199. S. G. Ellis, 101. . H. Smith, 101. J. H. Converse, 2nd, 402. R. C. Heath, ,00. . H. Fish, 199. L. Warren, ,00. A. N. Rice, 100. E. H. Clark, 3L. 0. D. Draper, '00. C. M. Rotch, ,01. DeL. P. White, 401. S. H. Bush, ,01. R. A. Ferguson, 100. J. T. Harrington, ,99. W. A. Applegate, 101. C. D. Daly, 101. C. N. Prouty, 100. F. B. Fox, 3L. 0. Edgell, 199. W. G. Clerk, 101. W. A. Boal, 400. Behr, Jr., 1G. J C. Grew, 102. F. W. Bird, ,04. Schick, 105. F.B.Sheuber,102. E.W.Mi11s, ,02. Ristine,102. F. M. Murphy, 03. Hall, ,03. Williams, 2L. R. W. Robbins,102. Buffum, 104. A. C. J. J. H.. .B. ..E .A. ..W ..H .G. Fry, 04. Derby, 03. obeson,104. ..R ..M ..M ..M .H. ..M Channing, ,02. Foster, Jr., '02. Frothingham, 103. H. Stone, 104. Walsh, 1L. W. E. Story, 104. Robinson, ,04. C. A. Barnard, ,02. Rothwell, 105. E. M. Ayer, ,03 1900. Games at Cambridge, May 12, 1900. Harvard, 62V2 points; Yale, 4111.; points. A. N. RICE, 400, Captain. Penhallow, 103. Adams, 103. .Burke, ,04. ..H ..S .R Ayres, 105. E. Fischer, 2G. .W. Foster, ,03. .H. ..P .E. EdowCImUrwabggzmm 1-1 O3 TUCKER, ANTHONY 81. co. 1 Bankers. and Brokers, 5 3 State St., Boston. Connected by private wire with Messrs. Thos. L. Manson 81 Co., New York. Liverpool 8: London 8: Globe Insurance 00. ' 0f ENGLAND. JJJJ Established 1836- Entered United States, 1848. giviaiua; N0. 27 KILBY STREET, BOSTON OFFICES . . . . leO- 24 EXCHANGE PL. GUILD 8L EASTMAN, Managers. CHARLES E. GUILD. GEORGE A. EASTMAN. PARKINSON $1 BURR, 53 State Street, -' BOSTON. 7 Wall Street, - NEW YORK. Members of the Boston and New York Stock Exchanges. Private Wires to New York. EDGERLY Q cRocKER. Members Boston and New York Stock Exchanges EXCHANGE BUILDING, 53 STATE STREET ENTRANCE Corner State and Kilby Streets. Private Wire :0 THOMAS L. MANSON Co., New York. CHARLES E. GUILD, JR. BLAKE BROTHERS Co. No. 28 State St., No. 5 Nassau St.,' BOSTON. NEW YORK DEALERS IN , United States Bonds. Investment Securities, and Commercial Paper. 1902 FRESHMAN CREW. GUY BANCROFT, Captain. Weight. . Height. Stroke, M. R. Brownell ....... ' ............. 143 5.09 No. 7, R. H. Goodell ..................... 160 6.00 No. , W. Shuebtrulc ..................... 172 5.11 No. , W. E. Ladd ........................ 174 6.011X2 . N0. . H. Bullard ........................ 162 60055 No. , C. Emory ......................... 163 5.10 No. , Guy Bancroft ...................... 148 5.10.175 BowL C. W. Morris ...................... 158 5.10 Coxswain,W. M. Boothby ..................... 103 Race at New London, June 29, 1899. 1D Harvard, time, 9m. 33st. 121 Yale, time, 9m. 40s. I902 fRESHMAN ELEVEN. CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES. Harvard, 1902 ................. 33 U. of Penn., 1902 .............. 5 Harvard, 1902 ................. 6 Yale, 1902. . . . . . . ............. 7. 0 D. C. Campbell, Right End and Captain. E. Lewis, Right Tackle. R. S. Rainsford, Right Guard. E. H. Greene, Centre. C. S. Sargent, Jr., Centre. W. M. Higley, Left Guard. C. Blagden, Left Tackle. L. F. Spear, Left Tackle. R. Pruyn, Left End. . E. Motley, Quarterback. R. Lawrence, Right Halfback. W. W. Hall, Left Halfback. A. L. Devens, Jr., Fullback. . A. Hollingsworth, Right Guard. H. H. Carroll, Centre. E. B. Cole, Quarterback. R. H. Goodell, Left Halfback. J . L. Motley, Quarterback. A. W. Ristine, Left End. R. B. Noyes, Left End. 0. L. Clay, Left End. 15 Date. April 15. 17. 18. 20. 22. 25. 27. 29. 21:. 6. 8. 10. 13. 16. 20. .22. 29. l902 ELEVEN fRESHMAN GAMES. Hopkinson Newtowne Athlgztic Club ........................ 0 Worcester Academy ........................... 13 Exeter at Exeter ................ 7 .............. 1 0 U. of Penn. Freshman, at Philadelphia .......... 33 Yale Freshman, at NeW Haven .................. 6 l902 NINE FRESHMAN GAMES. College Nine ........................ . .......... 15 Cambridge High and Latin .................... 9 Brookline High .............................. 8 Somerville High ............................. 5 M. I. T., 101 .................................. 2 M. I. T., 102 .................................. 11 Dean Academy ............................... 9 Hopkinson 8 St. Marks ....... ' ............................ 8 Andover7 ..................................... 10 Exeter Tufts, 2nd ................................... 16 Yale, 102 ..................................... 7 Sophomores .................................. 11 Yale, 102 ..................................... 5 157 l902 FRESHMAN NINE. WILLIAM B. WOOD, Captain. C. FROTHINGHAM, JR., Manager. endell, Jr., Catcher. W. B. Wood, Left Field. Devens, Jr., Shortstop. R. Christensen, Centre Field. Frantz, Second Base. 0. P. Webb, Centre Field. Clay, Third Base. S. P. Ware, Third Base. B. W A. L. E. H. Kendall, Jr., First Base. P. N. Coburn, pitcher. 0. G. C. L. E. B. Cole, Right Field. C. T. Levering, Second Base. P. A. R. Winsor, Catcher. I GHGHNOOODS 'U n-I H H QWAmOrPOAw-U! l to .q exxhxhxhhehehehehhheheee m: ,3, 4', ' RED FGDX ALE Is unquestionably the highest exemplar 0f the brewerts skill. Rich in those nourishing and strengthening properties for Which ale is ,1 , noted, brewed With every precaution to in- 8 sure purity and cleanliness, RED FOX ALE partivularly commends itself to that class of omma. patronage Which demands the best Xkl . 111M MASSACHUSETTS BREWERIES COMPANY 17 Otis Street, Boston $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$h $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$h $$$ e e e h h 'h e e h 'e h e e e ??ii . e e $ BASEBALL GAMES FOR 1902. . Weight. Height. ' . Stroke, 0. L. Harding, '00 ................... 161 5.09 No.7, C.M.Sheafe,Jr.....................167 6.01 No. , H. Bancroft, 2L ..................... 175 6.02 No. W. E. Ladd, '02 ...................... 176 6.02 No. 'W. E. Shuebruk, '02 ................. 176 5.11 No. C. B. Wood, 2L ..................... 176 5.0912, N0. H. Bullard, '02 ........ . .............. 165 6.00 BOW, N. Biddle, '00 ........................ . . . .. . . Coxswain, H. A. Wadleigh, '00 .................. 103 5.09 Race at New London, June 28, 1900. Time: Yale, 21m. 12s.; Harvard, 21m. 37s. 0 'c Harv. U. of Maine .................................. 8 U. of Virginia ................................ 11 Annapolis - Annapolis West Point ............................... .- .. Bates Dartmouth Exeter Amherst Colby Andover Brown Holy Cross ................................... Williams U. of Penn ................................... Lehigh ............. ' ......................... Holy Cross .................................. Cornell U. of Illinois ....................... r ......... Brown ' 1900 'VARSITY FOUR-OAR. Weight. Height. Stroke, N. W. Tilton, '00 ........... ' ......... 1 74 6.02 No. 3, G. M. Connell, '01 .................... 170 6.00 No. 2, Guy Bancroft, '02 .................... 159 5.10 Bow, H. P. Henderson, '01 ................. 172 6.00 Coxswain, R. H. Howe, Jr., '01 .................. Race at New London, June 28, 1900. Time: Harvard, 13m. 225.; Yale, 13m. WHHNHUINUIHOHONNM$O1QOON Princeton ............................... '. . . . U. of Penn .................................... 7 1901 'VARSITY CREW, Yale 1 a1: Camabridge1 ......................... Yale 1 at New Havem . ', ....................... HAROLD BULLARD, '02, Captain. Yale at New York, if tiem ....... . ......... -. . . Weight. Hugh Bancroft, 3L .................. 179 UNIVERSITY CREWS. No. James Lawrence, Jr., '01 ............. 175 ' No. Harold Bullard, '02 .................. 167 HARVARD 7VARSIT RE - N0. J. B. Ayer, Jr., ,03 ------------------- 175 Y C W No. Walter Shuebruk, '02 ................ 179 1899. No. R. F. Blake, ,99 ...................... 161 No. D. D. L. McGrew, '03 ................. 171 F. L. HIGGINSON, 100- Captain. BOW, R. H. Goodell, ,02. ...... n ............ 165 - Coxswain, E. W. C. Jackson, '02 ................. 107 Stroke, F; H. Higginson, '00. No. 4, N. W. Tilton, '00. Race at New London, June 27, 1901. No. 7, C. M. Sheafe, Jr., 1L. No. 3, C. B. Wood, 1L. Time: Yale, 23m. 37s.; Harvard, 23m. 45s. No. 6, H. Bancroft, 1L. No. 2, D. D. Evans, '01. No. 5, J. Lawrence, '01. Bow, C. L. Harding, '00. 1901 ,VARSITY FOUROAR' Weight. Height. Stroke, M. R. Brownell, '02 ................ 150 5.09?4 Coxswain, H. A. Wadleigh, '00. Race, New London. June. .1899. No. 3, -R. 8. Francis, 102 .................. 170 6.0194 N0. 2, R. Derby, '03 ...................... 167 6.00 Bow, W. James, Jr., '02 .................. 162 6.00 Coxswain, R. H. Howe, Jr., '01 ................ 110 5.08 Race at New London, June 27, 1901. F. L. HIGGINSON, '00, Captain. , Time: Harvard, 11m. 49 1-5s.; Yale, 12m. 9 1-5s. 1. Harvard, 20m. 52 122s; 2. Yale, 21m. 13s. 1900. i9 NEW LONDON FIRMS Q9 HOTEL AND HOMES. A rare combination of seashore and country life at the PEQUOT HOUSE AN D COTTAGES, New London, Conn. WM. H. HAGER, proprietor. e Also The Inn. Bank St, New London. Harvard is Sure to Win From Yale if she can lead her with the same success we have been leading other Grocers in catering to the crews. as well as the Yacht Trade. We are dealers in CHOICE AND FA NCY GROCERIES, CANNED FRUITS AND. VEGETABLES. A fine assortment of fancy Wines and Liquors, bottled and in bulk. Prices on all our goods are reasonable and a trial order will be duly appreciated. Remember: We are centrally located near the Publlc Laudmgs.assur1ngeyou a prompt delivery. 125 BANKS STREET, KEEFE, DAVIS l 00- Telephone.120 New London,Coun. G. M. LONG 8: CQJ ea SEA FOOD $ Wholesale and Retail New London, Conn. We Cater for the Yachting Trade, and know the wants of college men E. D. STEELE, . 3 $3; Rmsnmos QLOTHING HATS o QHPS e Neptune Building, foot of State Street, NEW LONDON, CONN. E1. w. COLLARS DENTS GLOVES CLUETTS SHIRTS TATE a6 NEILAN, THE NEW LONDON, tCTJ HATTERS. 158 STATE ST. tNext to Cracker Hansel Have the correct thing in Yachting, Seaside and Golfing Headwear for MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN. Earvard Men are Iaclcoch When in New London you are invited to make our store your headquarters. We carry the finest line of CIGARS, the Latest Popular Brands of CIGARETTES, and Smokersl Articles of all kinds. STEPHEN R. WIG HTMAN No. 114 State Street. New London. Conn. STARR IRCDDTHERS . DRUGGISTS SOLE AGENTS FOR HUYLER,S CHCCOLATES 8: BON-BONS ICE CREAM SODA WATER 108 STATE STREET, NEW LONDON, CONN. 'VARSITY NINE, 1901. Holy Cross .................................. Yale mt Cambridga .......................... H- T- Reid. 101, Captain and Catcher- Yale mt New Havem ......................... R- P- Kernan, ,03, Catcher- Yale at New York1 .......................... A- Stillman, '03, Pitcher. W. Clarkson, 103, Pitcher. . O. G. Frantz, '03, First Base. Games Won: Harvard, 18; Opponents, 11. . . R- Fiane, ,01, Second Base. . E. E. Coolidge, ,01, Shortstop. 1900- - G. 0. Clark, ,01, Third Base. ' , - B. Wendell, Jr., ,02, Left Field. YNII:'TEEAE?E3,110?SZZZZder.V ' A. L. Devens, Jr., '02, Right Field. H. H. Mmmoox, ,01, ASsistant Manager. F-W-George'mv Centre Field- W, T, Reid, '01 Catcher, BASEBALL GAMES OF 1901. E. F. Loughlin, 100, Centre Field. , , , A. Stillman, '03, Pitcher. APm 13- V11$gEHia G.C.Clark,101,ThirdBase. ,17- Tnmty IR. Fincke, 101, Second Base. . 26' Dartmouth . E.H.Kenda11, Jr.,102,FirstBase. 27- Daftfnouth E. E. Coolidge, '01, Shortstop. 4' Wllhams A. L. Devens, Jr., 202, Left Field. ' 7- AmherSt B. Wendell, Jr., :02; Right Field. 9. Colby . ........................................ 10 G. P. Milne,101,Catcher. - E Eggggia 1; R' P' Kernan, 031 Pltcher. 18. U. of Pennsylvania ........................... 10 2 22. Phillips;Exeter BASEBALL GAMES OF 1900' 25. U. of Michigan ............................... 30. Brown 31. Cornell 4. Chicago ...................................... 8. U. of Pennsylvania ........................... 11 12. Brown 15. Carlisle 20. 25. . Harv. Boston College .............. .. . ..; ............. 8 Tufts 5 U. of Virginia ............. '. .................. 7 Dartmouth ................................... Brown 1 Dartmouth Williams Amherst Bowdoin Columbia Lafayette U. of Pennsylvania Princeton Georgetown Brown V Holy Cross .................................. U. of Pennsylvania ........................... Princeton Holy Cross ............................. , ..... Yale 1at Cambridge1 ......................... Yale at New Havem ...................... L. .. Yale at New York1 .......................... O 'U '55 wl 01 OWAAwHOHpAr-Awooowmmmoo Games W011: Harvard, 18;' Opponents, 2. ,VARSITY NINE, 1902. B. Wendell, Jr., 102, Left Field and Captain. R. P. Kernan, '03, Catcher. A. Stillman, 103, Pitcher and Centre Field. W. Clarkson, 10,3, Pitcher and Centre Field. C. W. Randall, ,05, First Base. S. H. S-kilton, Jr., '04, Second Base. E. E. Coolidge, 2L., Shortstop. P. Carr, 104, Third Base. ' W. C. Matthews, 105, Third Base. Games Won: Harvard, 16; Opponents, 6. . H. T. Kernan, 105, Right Field. -q H 1 col wowowwamommgmmoowr-onaq THIS is one of the ships upon which you may make a delightful voyage to Jamaica and return. .9 .9 FARE REDUCED from May 1511'; to Nov. lst to $60.00 for the round trip, and $35.00 one way, including stateroom accommodations and meals. Affording' a chance to take an ideal ocean trip at a small expense, being assured of smooth water and delightfully cool breezes. 2 0 There are four of these beautiful new twin-screw , ,1 . NO other trlp steamships, which have approaches all the comforts and lux- ' x g , ' uries of private yachts. ,- ' . 4 Jamalca 11.01, They are the . I , I ' beautu and ADMIRAL DEWEY .. ' x ' L variety. ADMIRAL SAMPSON f . ; ADMIRAL SCHLEY and - '- . 1 x , , - - uWITH its MAGNIF- ADMIRAL PARRAGUT I x L , .. . ' ICENT TROPICAL ,, . . . , . VEGETATION, its x 'X L o t d b th ' x x ' -v . ' perae y e ' , V; M H TOWERING MOUN- United Fruit x , . . A TAINSand PICTUR- x . . - ESQUE VALLEYS, its Company H - ,. x ' . PERFECT CLIMATE and EXCELLENT HOTELS, JAMAICA FAR ECLIPSES Any Other Resort in Europe at xo A.M. ' 01' America. One of them sails for JAMAICA each WED- NESDAY and FRIDAY SEND FOR OUR BEAUTIFUL BOOKLET WHETHER YOU CONTEMPLATE A TRIP OR NOT. YOU ARE WELCOME TO IT FOR THE ASKING UNlTED FRUIT COMPANY, Long Wharf, BOSTON FREDERIC S. JOPP, Division Passenger Agent GAMES OF 1900. Wesleyan Williams Bowdoin Amherst Columbia Bates - West Point ..................................... Carlisle Indians , U. of Pehn .................................... ,VARSITY ELEVEN AND SUBSTITUTES. D. C. Campbell, ,02, Left End and Captain. C. Blagden, 02, Left'Tackle. W. G. Lee, 2M., Left Guard. C. S. Sargent, Jr., 02, Centre. C. A. Barnard, ,02, Right Guard. 0. F. Cutts, 2L., Right Tackle. ' E. Bowditch, Jr., 03, Right End. C. B. Marshall, ,04, Quarterback. R. P. Kernan, 03, Left Halfback. T. H. Graydon, 03, Fullback. A. W. Ristine, 02, Right Halfback. E. H. Greene, 02, Substitute Centre. A. L. Devens, Jr., 02, Right Halfback. ' E. T. Putnam, 1G., Substitute Halfback. H. K. Roberts, ,04, Substitute Centrei D. A. Baldwin, 03, Substitute Quarterback. D. D. L. McGrew, 03, Substitute Fullback. S. W. Mimin, 1L., Substitute Fullback. R. Lawrence, 02, Substitute Tackle. L. J. Daly, 03, Substitute Quarterback. G. L. Jones, 03, Substitute Halfback. J. L. Motley, 02, Substitute End. C. F. Wright, 03, Substitute Tackle. R. P. Kernan, ,03, Captain for 1902. GAMES OF 1901. Williams Bowdoin Bates Amherst Columbia Wesleyan . West Point ..................... - .............. Carlisle Brown ' U. of Penn .................................... 33 Dartmouth r53 owmoooc HARVARD UNIVERSITY NINES. 1899. ' P. D. Houghton, ,99, Captain and Second Base. W. T. Reid, Jr., ,01, Catcher. W. S. Fitz, 99, Pitcher. S. V. Morse, 99, Pitcher. C. B. Goodrich, 2L., First Base. S. W. Lewis, 00, First Base. G. C. Clark, Jr., 01, Third Base. 11. Fincke, 01, Shortstop. B. H. Dibblee, 99, Right Field. E. F. Loughlin, 00, Centre Field. E. H. Sears, 2nd, ,99. Left Field. A. V. Galbraith, 99, Shortstop. GAMES OF 1899. U Boston University ............................ 20 U. of Virginia ................................ Richmond ' Fredericksburg Georgetown Manhattan Dartmouth Dartmouth Williams Exeter Bowdoin Columbia Amherst Princeton Williams Tufts U. of Penn ........ Georgetown Princeton Cornell Brown Holy Cross ................................... U. of Penn .................................... H H H OEOWNNQOWOOUOOUIHNWO'JWCHUTWWH H University Automobile and Boiler Company CA PITA LIZA TION, $100,000 THIS COMPANY CONTROLS SEVERAL VERY VALUABLE PATENTS WHICH HAVE PROVED SATISFACTORY IN EVERY PARTICULAR No. 413 TREMONT BUILDING, - BOSTON, MASS. CONNERY 8: WENTWORTH, Building .. . . Contractors, Members of Plaster Buildery Association, 58 WINTER STREET. Office: 22 PEMBERTON SQUARE. WWW ' gm ROOMS 7 and 8. HARVARD fOOIBALL ASSOCIATION. 1898. 'VARSITY ELEVEN. B. H: Dibblee, '99, Left Haltback and Captain. Cochrane, '99,. Left End. - J. W. Farley, '99, Left End. M. Donald, 99, Left Tackle; 'W. D. Eaton, '02, Lett Tackle. W. A. Beal, '00, Let; Guard. W. M. Burden, '00, Right Guard. Jaffray, '00, Centre. F. L. Burnett, '01, Centre. P. D. Houghton, '99, Right Tackle. J. W. Hallowell, '01, Right End. C. D. Daly, '01, Quarterback. L. Warren, '00, Right Halfback. W. T. Reid, Jr., '01, Fullback . M. Burden, Captain for 1899. GAMES OF 1898. Harv. O Oct. 1. Harvard vs. Williams ......................... 11 5. Bowdoin 8. Dartmouth 12. Amherst 15. West Point ...................... 28 19. , Newtowne Athletic Club .......... 22 22. Chicago A. A ...... ' ............... 39 29. Carlisle Indians .................. 11 5. University of Pennsylvania ....... 10 12. 19. 'd p. H col OCEOU'IOOONOObO 'VARSITY ELEVEN, 1899. W. A. M. Burden, '00, Captain-and Right Guard. D. C. Campbell, '02, Left End. A. W. Ristine, '02, Left End. M. Donald, 1L., Left Tackle. W. D. Eaton, '02, Left Tackle. A. R. Sargent, '00, Left Guard. F. L. Burnett, '01, Centre. J. Lawrence, '01, Right Tackle. J. W. Hallowell, '01, Right End. E. H. Kendall, Jr., '02, Right Halfback. G. A. Sawin, '01, Left Halfback. G. S. Parker, '00, Left Halfback. C. D. Daly, '01, Quarterback. S. G. Ellis, '01, Fullback. ' W. T. Reid, '01, Fullback. C. D. Daly, '01, Captain for 1900. x GAMES OF 1899. , Harv. Sept.30. Williams...............: ......... 29 Oct. 4. Bowdoin 7. Wesleyan 11. Amherst 14. West Point ...................... .18 18. 21. 28. 8 Carlisle Indians .................. 22 4. University of Pennsylvania. . . . . 16 11. Dartmouth 18. Harvard vs. ooooocog 'U H OOOO 5.1 O C. D. Daly, '01, Captain. 'VARSITY ELEVEN AND SUBST'ITUTES. D. C. Campbell, '02, Left End. E. Bowditch, '03, Left End. W. D. Eaton, '02, Left Tackle. T. H. Graydon, '03, Left Tackle. W. G. Lee, '01, Left Guard. A. Hollingsworth, '02, Left Guard. C. S. Sargent, Jr., '02, Centre. H. K. Roberts,9'04, Centre. C. A. Barnard, '02, Right Guard. F. L. Burnett, '01, Right Guard. J. Lawrence, '01, Right Tackle. R. Lawrence, '02, Right Tackle. J. W. Hallowell, '01, Right End. A. W. Ristine, '02, Right End. C. D. Daly, '01, Quarterback. R. Fincke, '01, Quarterback. G. A. Sawin, '01, Left Halfback. W. S. Gierasch, '02, Left Halfback. E. T. Putnam, '01, Left Halfback. R. P. Kernan, '03, Left Halfback. E. H. Kendall, Jr.,, '02, Right Halfback. A. L. Devens, J r., '02, Right Halfback. S. G. Ellis, '01, Fu..back. A. Stillman, '03, Fullback. D. C. Campbell, ,02, Captain for 1901. ' , Championship Running Shoe This running shoe is made of the finest . Kangaroo leather; extremely light and glove tithing; best English steel spikes firmly riveted on. Worn by nearly all of Americzvs fastest sprinters and distance CHAMPIONSHIP runners. No. 2-0. Perpair - - $5.00 Jumping and Hurdling Shoe Jumping and Hurdling Shoe; tine Kanga- 1'00 leather, hand-made; two spikes 0n ' ' UN N I NG heel, N0. 14H. Perpair- e - $5.00 Cross Country Shoes Indoor Running Shoes Finest Kangaroo leather; 10W broad heel, M d . h . h . flexible shank, hand-sewed; six spikes t . a ew1t er w1t out spikes. 0n sole; with or without spike 0n heel. N0. 111. Fine leather, rubber-tipped . NO. 140. Per pair, $5.00 8018, With spikes. Per pair, $3.50 Running Shoes ' N 0. 112. Leather shoe, rubber-tipped sole, with spikes. No. 11. Calfskin Running Shoe, machine made. Per pair, $3.00 Per p alr, ' ' - ' $300 No. 10. Finest Calfskin Running Shoe, light weight, hand No. 114. Leather shoe, rubber-tipped, n0 spikes. Per made, six spikes. Per pair - - - $4.00 pair - - - - - - - $2.50 a ARTHUR DUFFEYeI-lola'er of the world's record, 9 4-53., for 700 yards, wears Spalding's Shoes in all his races. M. W. LONG-J'he world's greatest runner, holder of the worla'hs 440 yards record: the American, English and International champion, wears Spaldinghs Shoes in all his races. 8. J. WEFERS--The holder of the world's record for 7 00 yards and 220 yards, made his record with a pain of Spalding's Record Shoes. CHIS. J. KlLPATHICK-.4merica's greatest half mile runner and holder of the world's record, wore Spalding's Shoes in all his races. 1 JOHN F. OREGANnThe American half-mile and Intercollegiate champion, and thousands of others attribute their success on the path to the fact that they had a well-fitting, light, serviceable shoe to wear. Nearly every American, Intercollegiate and Interscholastic record has been made when the contestant wore Spaldinghs Shoes. CATALOGUE OF ALL SPORTS HAILED FREE A G. SPALDING ce BROTHERS, um NEW YORK CHICAGO DENVER 3-17 n u, wr.......:.,ww.w..rw-- v 7- , , Athletic 'HARVARD GOLF CLUB. C. T. RICHARDSON, Team Captain. INIERCOLLEGIATE TOURNAMENT, MAY 8, 1901. Harvard won the championship; H. Lindsley won the individual' championship. ' HARVARD. lACROSSE ASSOCIATION. C. R. STEVENSON, Captain. Harvard won the Intercollegiate Championship. 1901 TEAM. ' Inside Home, A. E. Goddard, '02. Third Defence, E. C. Carter, '01. Outside Home, R. B. Michell, '01. Second Defence, 0. R. Stevenson, '02. First Attack, R. S. Hardy, '01. First Defence, J . W. Sever, 4M. Second Attack, E. B. Alvord, '02. Cover Point, R. Wynne, 3M. Third Attack, D. P. Penhallow, '03. Point, G. B. Fenwick, 1M. Centre, J. P. Hoguet, '04. Goal, C.M: Guggenheimer, 2L. GAMES IN 1901. Crescent A. C ............... 4 ' U. of Penn ................. 1 Johns Hopkins . . . .' ......... 4 Columbia Cornell Crescent A. C ............... 6 April 27. May 4. May 6. May 11. May 24. May 25. Harvard ............ 4 Harvard ............ 6 Harvard ............ 0 Harvard ............ 15 Harvard ............ 6 Harvard ............ 1 HARVARD CRICKET CLUB. L. B. WEHLE, Manager. ' V. C. MATHER, '03, Captain. MEMBERS. W. N. Taylor, '03. L. C. Moore, '02. O; Chew, '03. E. J. Samson, '01. S. W. Mimin, '01. W. S. Hinchman, '01. D. Tyng, '03. 0. Paul, 2B. J. A. L. Fairweather,2L. W. W. Justice, '01. C. M. Pasca, '01. Records GAMES IN 1901. Mohair Breckton Lynn 0. C ................... 35 St. Paul's School ............ 57 Haverforgl .................. 101 Harvard .................... 75 Harvard .................. 76 Harvard .................... 63 Harvard ................ l. . . 135 Harvard .................... 99 HARVARD SHOOTING CLUB. G. M. PHELPS, President. L. B, MCCORNICK, Captain. MEMBERS. C. T. Russell. W. A. Lake. C. Seaver. J. H. Shirk. P. W. Thomson. J. B. Trevor. . N. Hartt. . G. Kinney. . Kinnicutt. . B. McCormick. . M. Phelps. . B. Pettit. . T. Richardson. A. Blanchard. S. 0. Clark. R. M. Day. R. E. Edwards. R. W. Goelet. A. Jamieson. R. K. Hale. RIFLE AND PISTOL CLUB. F. G. HODGKINS, President. .J. H. SHIRK, Captain. . Hodskins. REDUCE FRICTION SAVE JOINTS, AND PROVIDE FDR EXPANSION AND CONTRACTIDN We make all sizes , 21-2in.1024in. WALMANCO FLANGES and DRUMS HIGH PRESSURE VALVES . Fittings for Steam Plants Walworth Mfg 80. Boston H; M. LEVINE... TAILOR 125 TREMONT ST. Opposite Park Street K BOSTON ARTHUR JOHNSON 8: COMPANY 55 West 42d St., New York We cater especially to the . College Athletic Student . Athletic Wear and Supplies. Send for Catalogue No. 5 PHILIP L. CARBONE, ;? A? Florist and Official Class Day Decorator, $ecoratz'ons for Class cDay Spreads Q9 9 Q Q3 a Specialty. i9 X 19 4' Harvard Square, Cambridge and 258 Boylston Street, BOSTON. $$$JJJJJ$JJJ Telephone. $$$$Ju$$$$$u$$ A. Hollingsworth. P. W. Thomson. A. P. Wadsworth. W. Wadsworth. C. Platt, 3rd. MEMBERS. J. W. Stedman. J. G. Grew. O. F. Cooper. W. E. Forbes. J. G. Bradley. J . A. Dix. R. B. Ogilby. 'B. Wendell, Jr. H. Bullard. H. W. Eliot, Jr; P. Bartlett. L. B, Wehle. M. B. Lang. R. M. Green. R. J. Bulkeley. LA SOCIEDAD ESPANOLA. H. C, THORNDIKE, President. i MEMBERS. 0. G. Montross. R. G. Scott. G. H. Richardson. H. C. Thorndike. .C. C. Eaton. J. M. Sawyer. A. F. Whittem. SOCIAL UNION. The Social Union is similar to the Prospect Union, but is open to women as well as to men. The following 1902 men are teaching at the Social Union this year:-s K. B. EMERSON, Head of Education Department. C. F. Nevens. J. F. Mason. A. M. Dame. A. G. Barnette, Jr. E. R. Davis, R. G. Wellington. H. F. Merrill. S. B. Serviss. W. E. Benscoter. ST. PAUL'S SOCIETY. M. H. BIRCKHEAD, President. R; B. OGILBY, Vice-President. L. D. CHAPIN. Secretary. J. F. MASON. Chorister. nmnowmrcwamaosrwrma SOPHOMORE DEBATING: SOCIETY. EARLE, President. FORBES, Vice-Presz'dent. GATES, Treasurer. . DE BRAY, D. Bartlett. . Bernbaum. L. Bing. . 0. Bruce. D. Chapin. C. Cobb, Jr. C. Colby. R. Duval. . De Bray. P. Dewes. . S. Earle. C. Eaton. J. Elsas. P. Ferrell. E.. Fitzpatrick. , S. Fletcher. . S. Forbes. . E. Franchot. . S. Franklin. . S. . S. . H. FREESE, Secretary. . M. 1.0 . L E Gapiams. MEMBERS. J. H. Freese. A. Friedman. J. M. Gates. 1. Grossman. R. T. Hale. L. P. HamhnrgP7 W. D. Head. E. W. Herman. C. W. Hobbs, Jr.,, a . W. Hoffman. OH swse mama HARVARD WHIST CLUB. A. E. ELLs, President. MEMBERS. A. E. Ells. . . Letchworth. BRUCE, Fifth Member of the Executive Committee. ETCHWORTH, . H. Longh, Jrg . A. Love. . T. Lyman; . K. Mahon. . G. Montross. D. R. Radovsky. C. S. Rathburn. R. W. Sawyer, Jr. W. A. Sawyer. F. A. Scott. R. J. Scott. W. A. Seavey. I. 1. Stanley. . K. Stockton. E. Sweetzer, Jr. . C. Thorndike. . G. Wellington. H. Wilson. . B. Wolfe. wpwmam . R. Lewis. DRIFTWGGDD Along the rockbound ocean coasts broken pieces of salt sea pickled wreckage are driven ashore by the tides. Gathered and dried it makes a marvelous blaze in an open fireplace. Strange, weird colors dance in the hames, casting unreal shadows. Steeped for years in ocean brine, washedtby the waves of many climes, part of a gallant ship, the driftwood seems to give up in its funeral pyre, the tingeing colors of its life romance. t A MODERN WIZARD GAME Such is the open driftwood fire Which Boston society folk have made a fad in the East. But real driftwood is scarce and the price is high, so a modern wizard went into his laboratory one day and produced a powder which he called ' bRIFTweeD BLAZE With a package of this powder anyone with an open fireplace can have a DRIFTVVOOD FIRE. Sprinkled 0n the glowing coals it emits iridescent flames, now amethyst, now changing to purple and violet, to green, to sapphire. FOR FREE SAMPLE ADDRESS DUNBZ-IR DRIFTWQDOD BLAZE 80., 11 Hamilton PL, Boston G. E. FULLER J. W. CHISHOLM FULLER 6:. CHISHOLM Fine Tailoring and Uniforms 120 Tremont Street, Boston Opp. Park-St. Church tap one flighD Dress Suits, $40 to $50 Business Suits, $25 to $35 HARVARD YALE CORNELL SPECIAL Have your wheel Overhauled and put in First Class Condition for the season. Studentsi Wheels Purchased or Cared For During the Season ' jAMES F. ROONEY, Successor to Furniss Tel. 958-4 No. 4 Brattle Sq. CHARLES C. SWETT CSuccessor to HOLLIS R. GRAYi Funmfmmeg empeas RMQISQ MEG 88 88 COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHING A SPECIALTY 38 and 210 Washington Street BGSTGN LAWRENCE SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL. S. Franklin. A. J. Jones. G. Seeligson, Jr. V Friedman. P. H. Kelsey. W. A. Shepard. . D. F. Garcelon. A. Klock. . H. Stone. W. Goldthwait. R. I. Lee. . C. Thorndike. L. Green. E. H. Letchworth. . Tyng. ' Grossman. H. L. Marshall. . C. White. A. Harwood. W. G. Mearns. . 0. Wood. I. Hayes. T. Michelson. . E. Young. W. Hobbs, Jr. A. Morrison. . CwHoyt. J. M. Sawyer. UM: V. M. Frost. A. R. Lincoln. ' . . Wheeler. J. Gaillard. W. A. Pownall. . . Crowell, Jr. 1. Herr. N. A. T'hayer. . . Jones. S. M. Klein. H. J. Wiswell. . . Knight. C. H. Dutton. AWARDED IN 1900. m999vr9 Group I. LAWRENCE SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL. . Bernbaum. . E. Goddard. . . Love. . C. Bruce. . M. Green. . . Thorndike. .P. Burnham. C. H. Morrill; H. E. Millard. . M. Dame. . C. Hirst. . . Wellington. . Q. Moses. W. A. Pownall. F. G. Richards. . S. Forbes. . H. Holmes. . . White. H. J. Wiswell. H. C. Wheeler. . D. France. . . I. Lee. Group II- THE SENIOR WRANGLERS. L. G. Brooks. . W. Hobbs, J r. . . Pollard. , E. SMITH, President, W. H. Claiiin. . Hollingsworth. . . Rainsford. .0. BRUCE, :kH- De Bray. ' H' Hoyle. - ' Schoenfuss. . H. LETCHWORTH, Executive Committee. K. B. Emerson. . A. Howe. . . Stanton. . . A, SAGE, A. Friedman. . R. Lewis. . . . Stone. W. D. Head. . M. Morgan, Jr. . . Whittem. MEMBERS. :kDied August 13, 1900- R. Lewis. G. S. Forbes. C. W. Forbes. M. Eby. H. C. Thorndike. C. P. McCarthy. W. Adams. D. Gregg. B. A. Mackinnont G. W. LAWRENCE SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL- C. C. Colby. W. A. Seavey. J. H. Holmes. J. C. A. Norwood. R. S. Earle. D. Tyng. C. H. Dutton. F. G. Richards. 1. Herr. V. M. Frost. N. A. Thayer. C. A. Crowell, Jr. S. M. Klein. H. J. Wiswell. E. C. Knight. A. R. Lincoln. W. A. Pownall. C. H. Morrill. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON. H. 0. Wheeler. - J . C. MEYERS, President. AWARDED IN 1901- J . W. ADAMS, Vice-President. Group I J. F. LANGMAID, Secretary. A. M. Butler. . Goddard. E. M. Morgan, Jr. MEMBERS. M. E. Champion. A. S. Pease . W. H. Claiiin. D. R. Radovsky. J. W. Adams. R. M. Day. J. C. Myers. A. M. Dame. F. W. Russe. D. S. Downes. L. A. Janney. C. A. Norwood. A. S. Dewing. R. G. Wellington. C. S. Fletcher. J. F. Langmaid. C. R. Rogers. G. S. Forbes. Group I I . 7' . SIGNET. J. H. Abraham. R. C. Bruce. W. M. Crane. D. C. Barnes. H. W. Bynnner. A. Durant. 0. F COOPER, President. C. N. Baxter. H. A. Carleton. H. T. Fick. 34: P. B WEHLE, Secretary. GREW, Treasurer. -- ARTLETT. Librarian. A. Blanchard. R. Christensen. S. D. Franceu H. M. Bruce. L. J. Cook. ' E'. H. Franchot. '6' TraVIer COMPLETE AND COMPREHENSIVE CATALOGUE OF THE f Witmark Popular Publications for 1- MANDOLIN i6? VIOLIN AND PIANO . . CORNET AND PIANO G TROMBONE AND PI'ANO ZITHEI U'TAR - - 1 VOCAL QUARTETTES ron BANJO . . '6 MALE, FEMALE AND MIXED Vouczs WILL BE SENT FREE TO ANY ADDRESS UPON APPLICATION CLUB WORK A SPECIALTY H. WITHARK ci' SONS WITMARK BUILDING 8 WEST TWENTY-NINTH STREET - - CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO N EW YO RK LONDON HEWINS 6; HOLLIS Mews Furnishing Goods. 4 Hamilton Place, Boston ESTABLISHED 1849 TEL. HAYMARKET 61 J. E. GAME GOMPANY MAKERS 0F Billiard aqcl PM With our IMPROVED WATCH SPRING CUSHIONS or our NEW vaax CUSHIONS Our tables are used exclusively by Harvard Union and by most of the Societies 4 SUDBURY STREET, : - BOSTON Always acceptable as a gift 0 .Hrtistic Delicate . Pure .0 Attractive Packages BOSTON F. C. SKINNER makep 0F CQIOTheg FOP Casmbents 204 Tremont Building, Boston E. W. WELCH at LEAVITT 8L PEIRCE PHI DELTA PSI. MEMBERS. 0. F. Codperg H. M. Gittings. R. S. Rainsford. H. Bullard. C. L. Clay. E. B. Cole. A. P. Wadsworth: W. M. Welch. W B. Wood. PI EIA. MEMBERS. H. 'Rossiter. C. Rowley. M. Sawtelle. M. Sheahan. H. Shirk. R. Stevenson. E. Talbot. L. Wells. B. Whitney. W. Whorf. J. Winslow. G F. Henneberry. C. A. McCarthy. .Billings. W. W. Marston. C. R. Metcalf. .Butler. A. .Carson. A .,Ca.rpenter Jr. A. L .Chase Morrison. K. Pope. S. Proudfoot. W. Rand. HEdwards J. A. OiReilly. F.itzpatrick. A. W. Ristine. .Ferrell. C. B. Robinson, J r. i R. W. Robbins. pmwwsmepwowp BEFFFQPPWFW PRIZE WINNERS FOR l902. Boylston. FIRST PRIZES. W. D. Carleton. P. W. Thomson. SECOND PRIZES. A. E. Mihard. I. GrOSsman. J. H. Holmes. Bowdoin. R. M. Green. Coolidge Debating Prize. R. 0. Bruce. Sales Prize. A. E. Goodard. Sumner Prize. I. Grossman. PROSPECT UNION. 744 Massachusetts Ave. The Prospect Union is an organization of 'wage-earners, and Harvard N Students and Professors, formed for educational and social purposes. The following 1902 men are teaching this year: J. H. Abrahams. H. W. Bynner. M. J. Bach. ' Horabe Mann. A. F. Johnson. W. H .Pitkin. R. G. Wellington. HARVARD REPUBLICAN CLUB; ALFRED E. LUNT, President. ROSCOE CONKLING BRUCE, Vice-President. B. A. MACKINNON, Secretary. E. H. LETCHWO'RTH, Treasurer. R. J. Scott. R. B. Ogilby. H. K. Stockton. DEMOCRAHC CLUB. E. L. LOGAN, President. E. MARONEY, Vice-President. GEORGE MARSH, 02, Secretary. J. R. MCVEY, Treasurer. HARVARD POLITICAL CLUB. J . B. TREVOR, President. W. P. WHARTON, Vice-President. S. N. HINCKLEY, Secretary and Treasurer. HARVARD PHILOSOPHICAL CLUB. A. S. DEWING, President. W. E. HOCKING, Vice-President. W, H. MEARNS, Secretary. R. M. YERKES, Treasurer. SCHOLARSHIP HOLDERS. AWARDED IN 1899. Group I . T. Hale. E M. Morgan. 0. Hirst. A. S. Pease. W. Hobbs. W. E. Stilwell. I. Lee. A C. White. G. Montross. Group II. Friedman. D. F. Garcelon. W. Goldthwait. Grossman. H. Holmes. M. Hussey. H. Kelsey. . Kratzenstein. W. H. Claiiin. G. S. Forbes. S. D. France. R. M. Green. 93995 V. J . Lamb. G. R. Lewis. J. A. Love. G. W. Low. H. S. Pollard. H. R. Van Law. .B. Emerson. R. G. Wellington. HE Franchot. mwasrep? Ebe iLenox Boylston and Gxeter Ste. .9 .6 .9 .0 THE COLLEGE HOTEL OF BOSTON .0 .9 .9 a On direct line of Cambridge cars. EUROPEAN PLAN Convenient to Railroad Stations Theatres and Business District The rooms are large and all have outside exposure .90.? FIRE PROOF a a a URIAH WELCH ULTRA SWELL SUITINGS ENGLISH-SOOTOH-IRISH If you want to see the finest and most complete line of suitings in town just run in and examine ours ssome of the handsomest things you ever saws the prettiest colorings imaginable s not loud s just soft and beautiful -especially in the latest Scotch and English Goods. . Our friends across the tt Pond ,t have certainly sent us some very clever pat- terns this season. Quality and style considered, the cost is only moderate. In fashioning cloth we show what George Eliot called Geniuss-ttan infinite capacity for taking pains? y Our productions have that appearance of rehned exclusiveness so much de sired by proper dressers. Let us make your next suit. ISAAC S. COLE Cor. Summer St. 5 Chauncy Street, BOSTON C. F. HOVEY 8o CO., RETAILERS AND JOBBEBS OF Dry Goods. GENTLEMENS SHIR IS A ' SPECIAL TY. 33 Summer Street and 42 Avon Street, BOSTON. THE HARVARD MONTHLY. ROBERT MONTRAVILLE GREEN, Editor-m-Ohief. EDITOR. G. C. Hirst. ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER. A. E: ELLs. HARVARD MINING CLUB. E. W. MILLS, President. BERNARD CUNNIFF, Member on Executive Committee. W D. Hawkes. F. G. Richards. A W. Ristine. M. R. Brownell. A. S. Proudfoot. . Hedemann. F. F W. H. Child. MEMBERS. H. J. Wiswell. H. C. Dudley. A. Dodge, J r. L. Eaton. H. Lindsley. MUSICAL CLUBS. HARVARD GLEE CLUB W. WADSWORTH, President. M. R. BROWNELL, Leader. H. L. MOVIUS, Vice-President. E. W. C. JACKSON, Secretary. B. H. PIERCE, Librarian. J . FOSTER, J 12., Manager. MEMBERS. W. Wadsworth. E. W. C. Jackson. B. H. Pierce. MANDOLIN CLUB W. H. CHILD, President. D. WIGHT, Secretary and Treasurer. F. F. HEDEMANN, Leader. J . FOSTER, JR.. Manager. MEMBERS. . D. Wight. C. E. Aldrich. . ?mesnx'm' 7 . H. B. McCornick. H. M. Ayres. P. Bartlett. J. G. Bradley. J. A. Dix. H. W. Eliot, Jr. . Burns. Robinson. H C C. B M. G. Andres. L P. Burnham. 7 mmmmwmq7.nmp .m samrsxxrwm: -wwa7771-7 Mkwwum. mvwmwwquv .W .7- 7.. 7 .7 -.7. MW WWW. wan-W w , . . u BANJO CLUB C G. WELLS, President. H. D. STICKNEY, Secretary. R B. WHITNEY, Leader. MEMBERS. H. W. Eliot, Jr. S. H. Eldridge. W. B. Bartlett. 0. G. Wells. E. R. Davol. PIERIAN SODALITY P. S. SMITH, Conductor. MEMBERS. J. H. Shirk. G H. Richardson. W '.M Eby W. B. Sprague. C. A. McCarthy. W C. Stephenson. C.SW.a1ker C A.Sy1vester. R. K. Pierce. 0. K. SOCIETY. . G. GREW, President. , . M. GREEN, Secretary. . HOLLINGSWORTH, Treasurer. . WENDELL, JR.', Librarian. MEMBERS. W. E. Forbes. R. M. Green. J. G. Grew. A. H .Wadsworth. A. endell, Jr. C. ollingsworth. H. Morse. Platt, 3rd. PEN AND BRUSH CLUB. T. B. FAY, Secretary. MEMBERS. D. D L. McGrew. A. P. Wadsworth. H S Muzzey. WHAT IN THE WORLD TO GIVE A FRIEND? College men kn0w and the New Haven Union says, apropos of term-end with its good-bys: The question is wizat 2'72 tlze world to give a friend at parting seems to have been solved by the publication of Songs of Hll the Collcges which is alike suitable for the collegian of the past, for the student of the present, and for the boy tor gz'rh with hopes; also for the music-loving sister, and a fellowis best girl.H tVlll tlze NEW 507ng, all tile OLD songx, ttaml tlze .rongx popular at all tlze colleges; Wt welcome gift 7'72 any lwme anywlwrc. AT ALL BOOK STORES AND MUSIC DEALERS Postpaid. $1.50 07' sent an approval by tlw pztblz'slzem, HINDS 8: NOBLE, Jifffglfiftt New YOrk City Dictionaries, Translations, Students, Aids-Schoolbooks of all publishers at one store Established 185 l EIMER 8: AMEN D 205-211 Third Avenue, corner of Eighteenth Street NEW YORK Manufacturers and Importers of st zhemicals, ahcmical praratus m, Hssav Goods 3: Everything needed for the Laboratory The Popular Harvard March Words sung to the melody of uOur Director, written by R. Inglis, 1903 h HEN the sky is grey, And the stands are gay XVith a. fluttering Crimson hue, And across the sod Trots an alien squad With sweaters 0f 'crimson or blue. YOu will hear a chI-er. As our team draws near. J And the lines brace for ti the play . A cheer for eleven Harvard men, . cho Will play in the Harvard way. muumun mun... Hard luck for that eleven. Looking so blue, Now all together Smash them zmrl break through, iGainst the line of Crimson They ire sure to fail; Three cheers for Harvard I She must prevail ! Sent post-paio' on ' receipt of 250. G. W. SETCHELL, Publisher 633 WashingtoniStreet, BOSTON, MASS. COLUMBIA DISC GRAPHOPHONE The mosc desirable entertainer for those who are whiling away their vacations by the lakeside, among the hills or in the mountains. Made in two styles at $20 and $30. e Uses e FLAT, INDESTRUCTIBLE RECORDS which can be handled without danger of being injured. Seven inch records, 50 cents each, $5 per dozen. Ten inch records, $1 each; $10 per dozen. Price. $20 Both Sizes Can Be Used 0n Either Style of Disc Graphophone For further informati u, address COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH COMPANY BOSTON: 164 Tremont St. NEW YORK: 93 Chambers St. ' J. G. Willis. S.Rai11sford. W. M01ris. S. Sargent, Jr: Lewis. Platt, 31d. T. Levering. L. Devens, J1. Honingsworth. W. Stedman. L. Clay. B. Wood. F. Cary. G. Bradley. Blagden. W Talmadge. F. Coope1. B. Cole. C. Grew. H Morse. E. Forbes. M. Gittings. L.Mot1ey. P. Ware. L. White. Motley. S. Burden. Wendell, Jr. 0. Clark, Jr H. Kendall, Jr. C. Campbell. E. Ladd. R. D. Pruyn. W. M. Welch. R. Kinnicutt. P. A. Carroll. G. Bancroft. R. Sedgewick, Jr. H. Bullard. R c. C. E C. C. A A. 1.1. C W G. J. C. A 0. E. J. A W H J J. s. L E A. B. L. E. D. W. L. Frothingham. INSIITUTE 0F I770. MEMBERS. C. Frothingham, Jr. A. S. Dixey. J. H. Smith, Jr. K. P. Budd. W. S. Gierasch. R. Lawrence. ' C. C. Rumsey. J. Carstairs. W. B. Emmons. A. Blanchard. J. 0. Law. 0. H. Schweppe. W. D. Brooks. A. Iselin. A. L. Blake. Burgess. L. Movius. .H. Birckhead. Goelet. I. Emery. ..W Goelet. A. Dix. M. Phelps.. P. Richardson. C.Wi11iams. , P. Frothingham. ..B Noyes. ..P Wadsworth. .SaGray. .R. Brownell. Winsor. KN. Coburn. 7. W. Hoffman. B. McCornick. . H. Thorndike. T. Richardson. de F. Junkin. Clifford. Wall. T. Baker. ??eapwriwkszNrHEQFWWPEFHF H. C. Dickinson. H. Lindsley. T. C. Knowles. S. W. Pomeroy. A. C. Champollion. H. Hinckleyh E. T. H; Metcalf. W. Wadsworth. M. B. Lang. A. H. Fox. W. Wight. G; Hutchins. 'J. W. Davidge. W. F. Dillingham. J. B. Trevor. G. B. Emory. W. Cook, J r. W. G. Boiwdoiin, Jr. H. S. Knowles. J. H. Ellis. R. W. Atkinson. J. M. Cudahy. P. S. Harvey. R. K. Hale. J. M. Sawyer. W. D. Eaton. H. Burgess. D. Wight. R. H. Goodell. W. Shuebruk. ..B Wehle. ..E Smith. .D. Lyman. H. Clifford. .R. Ayer. .B. Ogilby. A. Barnard. .Covel. WQPEHFHF'E ..W Hunnewell, 2nd. . Adams. . Boynton. ; . Elsas. . Forbes. J W E. B R. S. Earle. L J G S J H. Freese. W. B. Bartlett. T. S. Bubier. E. G. Cushman R. R. W.Green1aw. T. Hale. '. B. Ahlborn. . M. Ayres. MEMBERS. C. W. Hobbs, Jr. C. H. Howe. R. M. Kaufmann. E. H. Letchworth. C. A. Norwood. H. L. Wells. KAPPA GAMMA cm. H. A. Sage. W. A. Sawyer. W. A. Seavey. E. E. Smith. T. T. Stanley. H. C. Thorndike. L. W. RIDDLE, Vice-President. R. W. GREENLAW, Secretary. W. D. BARTLETT, Treasurer. MEMBERS. W. D. Head. B. A. Hollister. F. K. Jones. W. H. Mearns. C. P. McCarthy. C. A. Read. L. W. Riddle. . P. S. Smith. W. R. Spofford. W. C. Stephenson. - THE HARVARD LAMPOON. BOARD OF EDITORS. P. BARTLETT, President. G. 0. CARPENTER, JR., Secretary. J. A. Dix. A. S. Dixey. H. W. Eliot, Jr. BUSINESS EDITORS. A. T. Baker. B. Wendell, Jr. E. Lewis. H. M. Gittings. D. Gregg. R. W. Goelet. HARVARD MEMORIAL SOCIETY. W. E. FORBES, Secretary. H. S. KNOWLES, Treasurer. E. LEWIS, Archivist. P. W. THOMSON, Curator. MEMBERS. C. H. Schweppe. - R. B. Ogilby. J. H. Shirk. ' M. R. Brownell. THE JUNIOR WRANGLERS. .FORBES, President. .FREESE, Vice-President. .THORNDIKE, Secretdry. .WELLS, Treasurer. .,ADAMS Fifth Member of Executive Committee. 1 Captains. J. Foster, Jr. A. C. White. W. H. Child. C. Platt, 3rd. A. Hollingsworth. .A. H. Morse. C. H. King. H. M. Ayres. R; E. Edwards. D. Gregg. W. Wadsworth. D. Wight. E. E. Smith. A. P. Wadsworth. R. J. Cram. P. Bartlett. W. E. Forbes. P. W. Thomson. L. B. Wehle. H. S. Knowles. H. Bullard. J. C. Grew. TbeBerkeIey Hotel . Berkeley and Boylston Streets NEAR BACK BAY STATIONS 0n direct line of cars to Harvard Square W W European and Modern ih American Plans every detail W W AFFORDS EVERY PROTECTION TO LADIES TRAVELLING ALONE ' 1::: JOHN A. SHERLOCK 2 fRESHMAN DEBAIING CLUB. SAWYER, JR., President. LETCHWORTH, Vice-President. GATES, Treasmer. COLBY, Member of Executive Committee. R W. E H. B. A. MACKINNON, Secretary. J M. C C. J H . HOLMES, Representative on University Debating Advisory S Earle. Dewing. W. Weil. S. Pease. 0. Schuler. G. Montross. Barlow. M. Kaufmann. B. Lee. D. F. Garcelon. Committee. MEMBERS. . Fay. . Rathbun. . Chapin. . Piper. . Franchot. .Friedman. ..R Lewis W. Kaufman. E. Corson. Lehmann. ..C St. John .R. Davis. ..G Frantz. ..W Pratt. ..I-I Freese. ..K Brandmiller. ..M Morgan, Jr. A. Norwood. . A. Janney. . J. OiReilly. . J. Taussig. . G. Robinson. . F. Jones. ..B Wehle. H. Mayers. P. W. Thomson. E. G. Rich. W. L. Bryant. A. Abu-Khali. G. S. Franklin. C. C. Eaton. W. Shuebruk. L. L. Bing. L. S. Hamburger. rwrwbro t ..A Carroll. .F. Cary. .C. Champollion. ..H Child. .0. Clark. ..H Clifford. ..N Coburn. ..F Cooper. ..L Devens, Jr. .A. Dix. .S. Dixey. ..I Emery. .B. Emmons. ..E Forbes. Foster, Jr. ..H Fox. G. Frantz. Frothingham, Jr. P. Frothingham. .M. Gittings. G.oelet, Jr. ..H Goodell. Gregg. ..C Grew. ..K Hale. .R. Henderson. .W. Hoffman. gowhpwwmrOQnggwbeowubgpmw WMAJA- mg .q 4.- 2w... fLIchIY. 2': .z 'w- ' ::,:,r.:;r,;, ; a. .-v .1 u .7- - . . :' 317-. A. Hollingsworth. A. Iselin. E. W. C. Jackson. E. H. Kendallj C. H. King. R. Kinnicutt. H. S. Knowles. T. C. Knowles. W. E. Ladd. M. B. Lang. ; R. Lawrence. E. Lewis. H. Lindsley. C. T.'Lovering. J . 0. Low. L. B. McCornick. C. W. Morris. A. H. Morse. E. Motley. J . L. Motley. H. L. Movius. R. B. Noyes. R. B. Ogilby. G. M. Phelps. C. Platt, 3d. R. D. Pruyn. R. S. Rainsford. Ubwgrmgwgwwwpmumgwooom ..P Richardson. .0. Rumsey. ..S Sargent. .H. Schweppe .Sedgwick, Jr. .S.huebruk ..E Smith. ..H Smith, Jr. ..W Stedman. ..W Talmadge. .W. Thomson. ..K Thorndike. .P. Wadsworth .Wadsworth. ..Wall .W. Ware. ..P Ware. .B.Weh1e. ..M Welch. .,Wende11 Jr. ..L White. .Wight. W. Wight. E. C. Williams. J. G. Willis. A. Winsor, Jr. XV. B. Wood. ..J Lanby .M. Nash. P. E. Fitzpatrick. w4mmumogmeHQPEQrpa E. S. M. R. C. J. J. L. D. R. A. A. A. C. C. H. R. B. C. P. McCarthy, I902 SECOND YEAR HONORS. IN THE CLASSICS. HASTY PUDDING CLUB. OFFICERS. H. C. Hoyt. A. M. Dame. A. S. Pease. IN MATHEMATICS. J . G. WILLIS, President. W. E. LADD, Vice-President. B. WENDRLL, JRL, Secretary. C. H. SCHWEPPE, Treasurer. W. E. FORBES, Librarian. K. B. Emerson. C, W. Hobbs, Jr. 0 H. M. Ayres. Guy Bancroft. C. A. Barnard. Paul Bartlett. M. H. Birckheadf C. .Blagden. A. HOLLINGSWORTH, Kr. M. B. LANG, Chorister. MEMBERS. J. A. L. Blake. A. Blanchard. W. G. Bowdoin, Jr. J. G. Bradley. W. D. Brooks. M. R. Brownell. . P. Budd. . J. Bulkley. ' . Bullard. . S. Burden. . Burgess. . C. Campbell. THE HARVARD ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE. BOARD OF EDITORS. .C. BRUCE, President. WHALE Managing Editor. .MACKINNON, Secretary. .ENGLAND. HAMBURG : AMERICAN LINE Holding the Record for the fastest Transatlantic Passage e 5 Days, 7 hours, and 38 Minutes Wee 6861b feet in length 67y; feet beam 44 feet deep 16,500 tons 37.000 horse power 231k knots average speed CeDf-eep NPHV TNVIN-SVRICW' EXPRESS S. S. Dlil'Tst'llLAND TWlN-SCREW EXPRESS SERVICE. . . . From NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH tLondonL CHERBOURG g'ParisL and HAMBURG From HAMBURG, via SOUTHAMPTON tLoudom, CHERBOURG warm to New York TWlN-SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE. . . . From NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH tLOudom, CHERBOURG tParisLand HAMBURG. From HAMBURG, via BOULOGNE tParist and PLYMOUTH tLondom, to New York Also between New York and Hamburg, Direct MEDITERRANEAN EXPRESS SERVICE. . .. New York to Gibraltar, Algiers, Naples and Genoa: also Alexandria Winter Cruise to the Mediterranean and the Orient, by twin-screw express steamer SummertCruise to Norway, the North Cape, and Spitzbergen, by twin-screw express steamer Cruises to Norway and the North Cape; to the Mediterranean and the Black Sea; to the Baltic Sea and St. Petersburg; to the British Isles; and to the West Indies and the Spanish Main, by the specially designed twin-screw pleasure steamer, tt Prinzessin Victoria Luise. New York to the West Indies and Spanish MaineAtlas Line Service .. Uamaica, Hayti, Colombia, Costa Rica, Nicaraguah DENNER 8: 90., Gentl N. E. Agents Telephone, Main 2744 CENTRAL BUILDING, 70 STATE ST., BOSTON m 1:: h-Ia H XW'VMWWWWWW1 wrw- 92er p 0 . Bernbaum. . 0. Bruce. . M. Dame. . M. Butler. . E.. Champion. Awarded in 1900-1901. 1November, 1900.1 A. E. Goddard. I. Grossman. J. H. Holmes. J. A. Love. H. C. Thorndike. R. G.. Wellington. l:December, 1901.1 A. S. Dewing. D. R. Radovsky. 9 V. J. Lamb. F. W. Russe. G. R. Lewis. ' THE DEUTSCHER VEREIN. . A. Dix. . Frothingham, Jr. . Kinnicutt. . C. Colby. . J. Cook. E. L. E. S. G. A. R. J. D E. B. AHLBORN, Vice-President. A0. 0. WHITE, Treasurer. L. G. BROOKS, Secretary. MEMBERS. . M. Green. . C. White. . S. Farlow. . A. Lackner. . S. Forbes. . S. Gierasch. . M. Crane. . R. Van Law. . V. A. Koechl. 2 B. Ahlborn. G. Brooks. Bernbaum. N. Castle. 0. Carpenter. W. Weil. I. Lee. A. 01Rei11y. . Wight. . H. Sawyer. . Gregg. . F. Zelle. Hooper. - . G. Wellington. . D. Piper. . B. Wehle. . T. Baker. ggmqubw wbowwqu wm DIGAMMA CLUB. . W. TALMADGE, President. . KINNICUTT, Vice-President. MEMBERS J. 0. LOW. C. C. Rumsey. R. Sedgwick, Jr. F. M. Shepard. A. W. Talmadge. H. L. Movius. L. P. THE HARVARD EDUCATIONAL CONFERENCE. MEMBERS. B. H. A. Groth. A. Iselin. A. J. Jones. L. A. Fales. F. H. Merrill, Jr. . B. Emerson. W. B. Sprague. Frothingham. C. D. Burchenal. A. L. Synder. . E. Adams. H. Baker. . C. Barnes. Durant. M. Frost. . M. Gittings. W. Greenlaw. . B. House. R. Pollak. . A. Pownall. B. Pope. K. Pierce. S. Meem, Jr. . A. Thayer. ZPPZQWum$?QUQN E. B. Alvord. L. A. Janney. 3 HARVARD ELECTRICAL CLUB. H. W. LOCKE, President; J. B. WINTER, Treasurer. MEMBERS. F. 0. Johnson. J. B. Winter. H. W. Locke. HARVARD ENGINEERING SOCIETY. F. L. JONES, President. V. M. FROST, Secretary. D. Burchenal. ACTIVE MEMBERS. B. Winter. . G. Richards. . L. Snyder. D. Chase. Chickering. Cunniff. P. Comm. Collins. . C. Dudley. . Dodge, Jr. . O. Doherty. .0 M. Smith. . 0. Wheeler. mwwwaewpwwe paw . S. Proudfoot. R. Stevenson. . W. Drown. . J . Hodges. . A. Janney. . L. Jones. . C. J ohnson. Jenson. . W. Locke. . Lindsley. . Q. Moses. . S. Mumford. . W. Mills. A. H. Morse. C. Seaver. H. Weymouth. J. H. G. Williams. mmewwrgw EQH mu: . J . Wiswell. 1 HARVARD FENCING CLUB. R. M. HENDERSON, President. MEMBERS. R. M. Henderson. H. Burnett. HARVARD FOLK-LORE CLUB. MEMBERS. 1T. Michelson. $4 FppolNTMENT 7.0 Is x40 MAJtsn THE N BENSON 8c HEDGE S. lmmmrus or HANMACIGARS Axum Clams. HAVANA I cvmm CAIRO hiewwn 13 OLD BOND s'r. Loxnomw. DEPOTS AT oxronn. CAMBRIDGE, BRIGHTON. ST.ANDREWS,N.B. AN D 31+ FIFTH AVENUE. NEMVYORK. BE7WEEN NDLLAHO HDUSI IWALDDIC-ASTORIA ALSO AT NEWPORT. RJ. ISLK'DIONE 0,550 MADISON 5G,.CAILIE ADDRISS '6E$WALSN,NE$ Valli: Reynolds, Welch 8: C0. iaifors a: 2:3 $reec5es Quakers; 424 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK Q. 3w; OUMANS CELEBRA TED ;HATS ROUND HATS and BONNETS GOLFING and OUTING HATS For Men and Women Proper Hats for All Occasions Authorized Agents in Principal Cities Write for Booklet of Styles 1107-1109 Broadway, Madison Sq. West 158 Broadway, near Liberty St. 536 Fifth Aveque, near 44th St. Blanchard, King 1 80.. alHABERDASHERSIgy Leaders in Novelties and Specialties for Merfs Wear. Importers of choice goods from all countries. FINE CUSTOM SHIRTS FOR EVERY OCCASION. Exclusive designs in all departments. 226 Boylston Street, .3 ,3: J BOSTON, MASS. t Kvnvamm:Wm.ymum5smummmm$m :, ' A 7. HARVARD CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. W. M. CRANE, President. C. E. CORSON, Treasurer. MEMBERS. . B. Emerson. H. Freese. C. Hills. J. Lamb. 0. Leaycraft; W. Low. G. Montross. . L. Movius. . S. Pease. . W. Pratt. . B. Serviss. . B. Sprague. . L. Wells. . Williams. . L. . P. . E. Benscoter. . M. Bruce. . L. Bryant. . J. Cook. . E. Corbin. . E. . M. . G. mcw owrgmg EQ Corson. Crane. Darling. aw: Waldron. Williams. 2 mcewrw pd m CIVIL SERVICE REFORM CLUB. J . B. TREVOR, President. 8 CLASSICAL CLUB. Founded in 1885. Meetings every third Wednesday. ACTIVE MEMBERS. A. M. Dame. A. S. Pease. H. C. Hoyt. P. L. Whiting. G. C. Hirst. A. L. Waldron. A. E. Hoyle. R. Christenson. W. P. Collier. T. M. Corson. THE HARVARD CRIMSON. The Daily Crimson, founded in 1873; the Herald, founded in 1882; the two consolidated in 1883; the name changed to 9The Harvard Grim, son? 1891. Published daily. P. W. THbMSON, President. R. J. BULKLEY, Managing Editor. EDITORS. O. F. Cooper. R. T. Cram. Metcalf. R. B. Ogilby. Wehle. G. H. Hull, 3d. J . C. Grew. QR. LB BUSINESS MANAGER. J. FOSTER, JR. HARVARD UNIVERSITY DEBATING CLUB. OFFICERS. R. C. BRUCE, President. The present members are the ex-Warsity debaters and a1ternate--. C. P, MCCARTHY. C. Blagden. W. E. Forbes. C. T. Lovering, Jr. E. Richardson. C. E. Aldrich, Jr. R. J. Cotter. W. M. Crane. L. T. Dutton. J. W. Gilles. R. M. Green. W. D. Haviland. . H. Clafiin. . A. England. . S. Forbes. D. France. P. E. FITZPATRICK. EX-OFFICIO. E. E. SMITH. INTERCLASS COMMITTEE. E. E. J C. H. LETCHWORTH, Secretary. E. SMITH. DELTA PHI. G. WILLIS, President. BLAGDEN, Vice-President. MEMBERS. M. H. Birckhead. P. A. Carroll. A. Blanchard. R. Lawrence. J. L. Motley. J. H. Smith, Jr. B. Wendell, Jr. . J. G. Willis. DELTA UPSILON . H. HOLMES, President. . M. GREEN. Vice-President. . W. GILLES, Secretary. . R. VAN LAW, Treasurer. . I. LEE, Corresponding Secretary. MEMBERS. J. H. Holmes. W. E. Mulliken. Paul V. A. Koechl. H. S. Pollard. R. I, Lee. H. C. Thorndike. E. H. Letchworth. M. H. Urner. J. A. Love. H. R. Van Law. B. A. Mackinnon. R. G. Wellington. E. W. Mills. H. P. Williams. l902 DETUR MEN. Awarded in 1899-1900. ' R. M. Green. R. T. Hale. G. C. Hirst. ' C. W. Hobbs, Jr. R. I. Lee. n aw-W ?tf-jr- KNOXES HATS Standard of Fashion everywhere $c RIDING HUNTING 'GOLFING $6 LADIES GENTLEMENES CHILDRENES h$c JV E W YORK o$ Hats for Every Sport Hats for Everyone. I 194 8:452F1fthAVB. BROOKLYN: 340 P1111011 St. NW Wk E212 Broadway. Chicago: 191 81316 Street. .Agents in all principal Cities. All orders by mail receive careful and prompt attention. StudentsE orders for class 01' other hats are given particular notice. SIX HIGHEST AWARDS AT WORLlfs COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. l HALL E HA NCOCK, Boston Leading HA TTERS. Sole Agents Famous EEKNOX New York Hats. 407 WASHINGTON ST. R E E D a; w E L c H MenEs Outfitters and Hatters CUSTOM SHIRTS A 'SPECIALTY Professional, Semi-Dress, Evening Dress, Golf and Outing Habiliments 909 Agents fqr HALL 8: HANCOCK and KNOX HATS . 906 Everything in NEGLIGEE SHIRTS and Underwear. Welch Margetson Imported Collars 1312 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge Class Records 1 Literary, Social, Etc. THE HARVARD ADVOCATE. Oldest college magazine at Harvard. Founded 1866. Published fortnightly. J. C. GREW, President. W. WADSWORTH, Secretary. EDITORS. G. C. St. Jonn. A. P. Wadsworth. 8 MANAGER. W. H. CHILD. AMPHADON. W. E. FORBES, President. W. WADSWORTH, Secretary. MEMBERS. H. M. Ayres. J. C. Grew. H. W. Eliot, Jr. G. C. Hirst. R. M. Green. A. Hollingsworth. J. W. Stedman. H. M. Ayres. H. W. Bynner. F. Watson. A. P. Wadsworth. B. Wendell, Jr. H. R. Van Law. BOYLSTON CHEMICAL CLUB. Founded in 1885. Meetings fortnightly. J. A. GIBSON, President, 1 L. T. DUTTON, Vice-President.. H. A. CARLETON, Secretary and Treasurer. ACTIVE MEMBERS. J. A. Gibson. A. Klock. . M. Smith. THE HARVARD BULLETIN. A graduate weekly of Harvard news and announcements. Founded 1898. R. S. GREENE, 101, Editor. HARVARD CAMERA CLUB. H. W. ELIOT, JR., Vice-President. ACTIVE MEMBERS. . T. Michelson. J. A. O1Rei11y. G. O. Carpenter. H. W. Eliot. H. C. Travis. H. P. Williams. HARVARD CATHOLIC CLUB. L. A. ROGERS, Vice-President. BOARDOF GOVERNMENT. From 1902; W, J. Mayers. CERCLE FRANEIAIS. A. S. DIXEY, President. A. C. CHAMPOLLION, Vice-President. MEMBERS. T. Michelson. R. B. Noyes. J. A. O1Reilly. E. P. Richardson. A. Blanchard. J. Brewer. H. W. Bynner. W. Goelet. M. Green.. D. Haviland. D. Head. . W. Hoffman. S. Stanton. B. Trevor. gsgww . . Dickinson. L. Eaton. A. M. Butler. J. O. Carson. N. W. Faxon. E. B. Alvord. G. S. Forbes. R. W. Greenlaw. G. I. Hayes. F. B. Holmes. W. H. Knight. C. H. Lander. A. R. Lincoln. E. W. Mills. L. C. Moore. J. A. O1Reilly. I. L. V. Powers. F. W. Russe. S. K. Singer. m H. Stone. E. St'urtevant. S. Smith. . W. Talmadge, S. Walker. Wheeler. . R. Wade. . G. Wells. wwwaw Q J. A. Dix. GJA. England. H. M. Gittings. M. B. Lang. A. C. Champollion. J. 0. Carson. S. N. Castle. G. B. Dabney. R. Goelet. CHESS CLUB. urwwep . K. Thorndike. . Watson. L. White. . Wight. A. 0. WHITE, Vice-President. FINE CLOTHING Ready Made and to Measure LIVERIES Automobile Garments and Requisites F URNISH IN 68 SHIB TINGS and House Garments SPOI? TIIVG .4 COESSORIES LEATHER ana' WlOKER 00008 TRAVELLING and TOILET ARTICLES Etc. Etc. $EJ'TJIBLIJ'HED I8I8v29 Broadway, corner 22d Jtreet Q: L ,gw av .0 NEw YORKQ FLANNELS for Tennis, Golf and all outing purposes SEPARATE NORFOLK AND CHESTER JACKETS EQUIPMENT far Riding, Polo or the Hunt GOLF Suits, Coats, Capes, Waistcoats, Sweaters, Travelling Grips and Caddie Bags, Golf Shirts, Gloves, Gaiters, Scores and Sundries RAlN-PROOF Long Coats made from specially prepared Covert: and Tweeds SHIRTINGS in great variety, ready made or to measure, in Oxfords, Cheviots, Pangeek Madras and Silk CULLOTIIVE and SHANTUIVG SILKS for Riding, Polo, and kindred sports Imported Furnishings and House Garments, Breakfast Jackets, Room Suits, Dressing Gowns, Bath Robes, Shawls, Mauds and Rugs FINE ENGLISH LEATHER AND WICKEI? Travelling and Toilet Articles, Luncheon and Tea Baskets, Camp Cooking Outfits, Leather Trunks, Fitted Cases, I-Iold-alls, Portmanteaux, Flasks of Silver and Cut Glass, Combination Knives, Jewel Cases, Writing Folios, etc. etc. .9 Catalogue, containing over I50 illustrations with prices, mailed on request .2 Class Records, Statistics, Etc. .020 Literary, Social, Athletic Athletic Organizations 1902 Members of University Organizations Class Poems and Advertisements a 0v t a 6 V, t II. 8 r e V 41 n U lxmux,:xnk,-..mav .u', , 7,. . .4 3! Fair Harvard 4' - REV. SAMUEL GILMAN, ii I. Fair Harvard! thy sons to thy jubilee throng, And with blessings surrender thee oier, By these festival rites, from the age that is past, To the age that is waiting before. 0! relic and type of our ancestors, worth, That has long kept their memory warm, First Hower of their wilderness! star of their night! Calm rising through change and through storm! T0 thy Bowers we were led in the bloom of our youth, From the home of our infantile years, When our fathers had warned, and our mothers had prayed, L And our sisters had blessed through their tears 1, Thou then wert our parent, the nurse of our soul, We were moulded to mahhood by thee, Till freighted with treasure-th0ughts, friendships, and hopes, -Thou didst launch us on Destiny,s sea. When as pilgrims we come to revisit thy halls, To what kindlings the season gives birth, Thy shades are more soothing, thy sunlight moreideeir 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! T0 thy children the lesson still give, W ithifreedom to think, and with patience to bear, And for right ever bravely td live. Let not mossecovered error moor thee at its side, As the world on trutlfs current glides by; Be the herald Qf light and the bearer of love, Till the stock of the Puritans die. men' at work in the Hemenway Gymnasium. The Prince showed a lively interest in the work done by the candidates for the track team and the crew. After this the Prince attended a reception at Prof. Miinstere bergls house, where he was received by Prof. and Mrs. Miinster- berg and Mrs. Henry W. Putnam, t69, chairman of the Board of Directors of the Germanic Museum. It was at this reception that the Prince delivered to President Eliot a large portfolio of photographs of the monuments of Which the Emperor is having casts made for the museum- , . i .- At 5.30 the Prince and his suite left Cambridge for Boston, and from there he went to New York to sailback to Germany. 1902. .0 Meetings of the Class 1898. ELECTION OF OFFICERS:---Edison Lewis, President; Charles Sprague Sargent, Jn, Vice-President; Barrett Wendell, Jr., Secretary. 1899. President, Edison Lewis. Vice-President, Charles Sprague Sargent, Jr. Secretary, Barrett Wendell, Jr. President, Edison Lewis. Vice-President, Charles Sprague Sargent. Jr. Secretary, Barrett Wendell; Jr, President, Edison Lewis. Vice-President, Charles Sprague, Sargent, Jr. Secretary, Barrett Wendell, Jr. 1900. 1901. 0 Class Dinners SOPHOMORE DINNER, May, 1900, Hotel Vendorne. C. Platt; 3rd, Toastmaster. IE. Lewis, The Class. H. Bullard, The Crew. D. C. Campbell, Football. Speakers : 119 B. Wendell, Jr., Baseball. J, G. Willis, The Track Team. .P. E. Fitzpatrick, Debating. P. W . Thomson, The Press. A. Hollingsworth, Poem. JUNIOR DINNER, March 15, 1901, American House. C. Platt, 3rd, Toastmaster. E. Lewis,eThe Class. H. Bullard,'The Crew; D. .C. Campbell, Football. B. 9VVendell, Jr., Baseball. J, G. Willis. The Track Team. R. C. Bruce, Debating. P. W. Thomson, The Press. A. Hollingsworth, Poem. Speakers : ' 49 T0 the Class To THE CLASS 0F NINETEEN HUNDRED AND Two :- I take this opportunity to urge upon all the necessity of ready It is obvious that without the cooperation of the entire Class no adequate Class responses to the Secretaryis future requests. records are possible. And I must especially urge all those who I shall be glad to furnish duplicate blanks to any that need them. I have not yet returned their Class Lives, to do so at once. V shall be grateful to anyone who, in the future, will send me in- formation about themselves or other members of the Class, so that our records may' be complete and our Class organization strength- ened and preserved. BARRETT VVENDELL, JR., Secretary Class of 1902. Clas's'lives should be sent to P. 0. Box D, Cambridge, Mass. Angle and Jute and Saxon, Mighty of heart and limb, Fed with the breath of the north wind, W'arriors untamed and grim, Boldly they came and fiercely, Down from the stormswept main: And the Pict and the Scot and the woaded Celt Went up to the battle in vain. We are a Teuton people, Home-keepers in time of peace, Soldiers when wrong is to punish, Rovers o,er seven seas, Sailors that love the driving Of salt sea-foam in the face, For the dash and roar of the surging sea Is the song of the Saxon race. We are a Teuton people, Proud of our olden kin, Still is our spirit steadfast, Loyal our heart within; Eagle to eagle answers From frozen summits gray, And the youngest imp of the dragon brood Shall rise in the West and say: Hail to thee, Mother of Nations, Breeder of stalwart men! Hail to the Prince thou sendest To greet our people againi Hail to the Prince of sailors . That comes with the pledge of youth From the land of the lusty German race To the land of the college of Truth. , ,, 51m 7-.. .g, ,un ngmmnimmx...:g.zw - 5v 1 Prince Henry was then introduced and as he arose he was greeted by hearty applause. He saidzs iilVIR. CHAIRMAN AND GENTLEMEst , During my short stay in Cambridge 1 have found all I-ex- pected, except one thing, of which I have heard sometimes. Where is your Harvard indifference? I can only state a fact that I have met with just the contrary in your enthusiasm, strenu- ousness and high idealism. To be sure, if that is the real sentiment here, I had already met the true Harvard spirit before I came to Cambridge, when I met in Washington that noble Harvard gradu- ate who has brought honor alike to Harvard and to his country. Let us not forget him in our gathering, and, as I have been for two hours a Harvard man myself, I proposeyin true Harvard fashion for three times three lrahs for Theodore Roosevelt? Then came singing of the song, lIHard Luck for Poor Old Eli? and ItDie VVacht am Rheinfl sung in German, by the Glee Club. This was followed by the. Prince reading a cablegram he had just re- ceived from his brother, Emperor William. The Prince remarked that he preferred to read the message in the original,-German- and he hoped the audience would understand it. The sense of the cablegram was as follows :- The cheers for President were given with great spirit. HENRY, PRINCE OF PRUSSIA,HARVARD UNIVERSITY, CAMBRIDGE :- I congratulate you upon receiving today the honorary degree of Harvard University, the highest honor that America can bestow. May the copies of the examples of German art and German civilization Which I transmit through you be to the professors, as well as to the young academicians, an incentive throughout their lives and an inspiring example in the pursuit of German; ideals, and in the striving for all that exalts and is lasting. i WILLIAM, A Harvard cheer for Prince Henry was then led by Major Hig- ginson and then the Prince and his suite were escorted from the Union. He was shown the new Architectural Building and the we oweto Harvard University,-the'associations of familiar places, the recollections of pleasant times, the memories of good friend- ships. She has given high ideals that rise from continual inspiration, fixed resolves that grow through steadily strengthened purposes, and the po'wer to do that comes from having tried often and failed and tried again. Individuals and not the State have made Haryard University. Men of Harvard have made provision for our needs and pleasures with unselfish care and sacrifice. Teach- ers of Harvard have given us without stint their labor, and inter- est, and sympathy. And nowhere has anyone ever counted the cost or reckoned the return. It is our grateful duty to' make her such return as we can. Houses and lands and books and money, those who have will give her. But few of us can ever make great gifts to her. We must pay her obligations to this country and its people. She has given her bond to the nation for large public usefulness. And we must pay that bond, as other Harvard men have paid it, through times of peace and war. We must each meet her debts with simple. quiet service in needs great or small. We may not tender for this payment mere learning or noble dreams. hThose love her best who to themselves are true, And what they dare to dream of, dare to dofi I said our college spirit had no counterpart in the universities of Germany. It has+-the spirit of the Fighting Corps. We are a fighting corps. We fight with shams and intolerance and untruth, for truth and tolerance and simplicity. We fight wherever we are until we die, for the honor of Harvardis traditions, with the back- ing and encouragement of all Harvard men. The Harvard Union is the house of the Corps, Harvardis hhouse of. friendship? Here every Harvard man finds fellowship and support. Such is the spirit of the institution to whose membership we welcome your Royal Highness, Prince Henry. ' 7 At the conclusion of Bollingis speech, R. Derby introduced R. M. Green, i02, who read a poem of welcome :-'- 117 Hail to thee, Mother of Nations, Breeder of stalwart men! ,Hail to the Prince. thou sendest To greet our people again! We lay claim as thy children, Cradled by thy strong hand, From the day when our sires- went over the sea To dwell in the Britonis land. They were a Teuton people, Stoutest of English stocka- Puritans, fearless of peril, Staunch as our granite rock- They that brought through the ocean The faith of a German creed, And the freedom to worship their fathers God, And to go where his truth should lead. They were the folk who founded A school in a savage land, To train their youth to God,s labor, To serve him with heart and hand: Harvard has taught our fathers, Bred to her sturdy way: 'And true to the Teuton spirit still She is breeding their sons today. Look to the Teuton scions, Clean-Iimbed and tall and fair, Pith and thew of the-nation, Level-eyed, keen to dare; Theirs is the strength of battle To strike for the just and the right, And ours is the dauntless Teuton breast, That joys in the goodly tight. You are welcome as the son and grandson of the rulers who drew together the many German princes and peoples, and thus created once niore a German empire. we welcome you as the admiral of the German navy, and as the oflicer chosen to wear for the first time the German degree of Doctor of Engineering. We remember well that both as a nation and as individuals we owe much to Germany for its splendid literature, from the Nibelungen Lied, through Lessing, Goethe, Schiller, Kant, and their generation, down to the authors of the present time; for its lively music from the early Churchmen and Bach, through Haydn, Mozart, Beethoven, Schubert, to Brahms and Richard Strauss; for its great achievements in science, which have brought such benefits to mankind, and have wrought such wonderful industrial victories: and chieHy we owe you much for the noble example of the rich and many-sidecl manhood of the German race. Each year our students Hock in large numbers to your uni- versities in order to learn your language and to study under your teachers; and your countrymen and women come hither to cast in their lot with our -fortunes and mix their blood with ours. We never forget that in our struggle for national existence one hundred and twenty-flve years ago, Baron Steuben, a high Officer of your great ancestor, Frederick the Great, rendered us valuable service by teaching and training our officers and our men. We gladly acknowledge to the person of your royal highness our debt for all these German gifts. And what can we give in return? XVe have offered you the freedom of our dear old University. with its pleasant Yard and buildings, and the hearty greetings of our college officers and teachers, and yet more. I Here are our jewelsa-these young citizens of the republic of learning, literature, art, science, a republic limited to no country, -the future citizens of the United States of America, fresh, strong, hopeful, earnest, true,-like yourselves, ready for war, if need be, but always striving to prevail through peace-meaning to work for the welfare of their fellow-men, and believing in the eternal power and goodness of God. We all offer to- you our greetings and our friendship, and once more we bid you welcome to our house, and we ask of you your friendship and your presence among us againe-and meanwhile we bid you godspeed. Wlhen Major Higginson had finished his speech, he led a Harvard cheer for Emperor William. R. Derby then introduced R. C. Bolling, 3L, who spoke for the general student body, as follows:- Your Royal Highness knows today the welcome of Harvard. It is a mere general welcome from several thousand young men of the United States moved now by an impulse felt through the whole American people. Our welcome is more personal, the welcome of an institution of which your Royal Highness is an honored guest, and now a member. The letter of this membership the President and Fellows have conferred. The spirit of such membership the students of Harvard would now impart. This spirit has no counterpart in the universities of Germany. it is unlike the spirit of the English universities. Harvard is neither a group of professional and technical schools, nor a collec- tion of colleges. The heart of. Harvard is her one'college, round which gather the Schools of the University. The spirit of the College is dominant in the University. The University tempers and keeps tolerant the spirit of the college. Among the students of Harvard University four out of every five are sons of Harvard College. They must shape the spirit of Harvard University. But the mould is better for marks left by true sons of other colleges become good sons of Harvard. The spirit of membership in Harvard University is an ale legiance, simple and deep, like the loyalty of a man to his house and to his country. Broader than one, less broad than the other, it is made up of the same elementselove and duty. This love we bear to Harvard is at best but a poor return for the good we have had here. The best fruits of years that tell most in our lives .iagnvm 65-? V' a '4X 3- v, n-r .h. liOur whole people have the profoundest sympathy with the unification of Germany. We all believe in a great union of federated States, bound together by a common language, by un- restricted mutual trade, by common currency, mails, means of communication, courts of justice, and institutions of credit and iinance, and inspired by a passionate patriotism. Such is the venerable American Union; such the young German Empire. We gladly welcome here today a worthy representative of German greatness, worthy in station, profession and character. We see in him,lh0wever, something more than the representative of a superb nationality and an imperial ruler. Universities have long memories. Forty years ago the American Union was in deadly peril, and thousands of its young men were bleeding and dying for it. It is credibly reported that at a very critical moment the Queen of England said to her prime minister: lMy Lord, you must understand that I shall sign no paper which means war with the United Statesf The grandson of that illustrious woman is sitting with us here. i ' hNow, therefore, in exercise of authority given me by the Presi- dent and Fellows and the Board of Overseers, and in the favoring presence of the friends here assembled, I create honorary Doctor of Laws, Albert William Henry, Prince of Prussia, and vice- admiral, and in the name of the Society of Scholars I declare that he is entitled to the rights and privileges pertaining to this degree and that his name is to be forever borne on its roll of honorary members. The President arose when he conferred the degree, and the Prince then also arose amid applause, and remained standing until the President had finished. After this ceremony, the Prince, Presi- dent Eliot and the royal suite marched slowly from the theatre. Entering carriages, they were driven to University Hall, entering the Yard by the Johnston Gate. A large crowd of students were in front of Harvard and .Massachusetts Halls, and cheered loudly for the Prince as- he entered the Yard. A luncheon was served in honor of the Prince in the Faculty Room of University Hall, by the President and Fellows. There were present, the Prince and his suite, the President, Fellows and Overseers, the members of the Faculties, and about twenty-iive invited guests. In the meantime the students who had tickets to the Union were gathered in the Living Room, ready to sing and cheer when the Prince should make his appearance there. Shortly after three dclock the Prince and his party arrived, and under the direction of O. G. Frantz, io3, he was enthusiastically cheered and wel- comed. R. Derby, lo3, Vice-President of the Union, was chairman. The exercises were opened by the Glee Club singing ilFair Har. vardfl This done, R. Derby, ,03, welcomed the Prince in the name of llundergraduate Harvard? as follows:- YOUR ROYAL HIGHNESSZ- Undergraduate Harvard welcomes you here to the house of its Union, and hopes you may take away with you from this meet- ing a strong impression of the interest and good will of her students, as we trust you have from our masters and superiors. I say undergraduates, .but we have with us this afternoon a friend who, although not an undergraduate of Harvard, is to us the nearest and dearest of all her graduates, I present to you Major Henry L. Higginson. Major Higginson was greeted with great cheering, and replied as follows :- YOUR ROYAL HIGHNESS ;- This is your house, for it is the Harvard Union, built by Har- vard hands for all Harvard men, and today, and for as long as. you live, you are holding our diploma and wearing our name,-a Harvard man. You are welcome to our house-welcome as a son of the old, famous Hohenzollern dynasty, which has written many a page of the worldis history,-sometimes by fire and sword,--oftener by the arts of peace. . You are welcome as the representative-of a proud nation and as . the representative and brother of a great Emperor, who is walking ; resolutely in the footsteps of his ancestors. THE UNIVERSITY CLUB THE PUMP Quilt. 190D $lown up April. 190D VARSITY BOAT HOUSE ' WELD BOAT HOUSE mum 190m aauilt 189m University; Dean Hodges of the Cambridge Theological School, and Rev. Endicott Peabody of Groton School. Such then are some of the religious societies at Harvard. Let it be remembered that all the religious activities could never be learned, but that often the most helpful to give and receive must remain unknown deeds of kindness and self-sacrihce. VVlLLIAM MERRIAM CRANE. .9 Reception of Prince Henry at Harvard At one oiclock on Thursday, March 6, 1902. Albert William Henry, Prince of Prussia, Vice-Admiral, and brother tc Emperor William of Germany, became the guest of the University. On behalf of the corporation, the Honorable Francis Cahot Lowell, and Major Henry Lee Higginson had called upon him at the Hotel Somerset, Boston, to escort him to Cambridge The carriage containing Prince Henry, Admiral Robley D. Evans, twho was personal aid to the Princel the Honorable Francis Cabot Lowell, and Major Henry Lee Higginson, were escorted by a Lattalion of state cavalry to Memorial Hall. The Prince was greeted with great enthusiam all along the route from Boston to Cambridge. At the entrance to Memorial Hall he was greeted by President Fiiot and Professor Morgan. The Prince was then escorted into Sanders Theatre. As he entered the audience arose and ap- plauded him most heartily until he was seated at the right of President Eliot. On the platform were the Fellows and Overseers, the members of the Faculties, the Princes suite, and the invited guests. After all were seated the President, sitting in his chair, read the address of welcome, in which he formally conferred upOn Prince Henry the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws. follows 2-- The address was as HThis occasion in unique. Twice in the history of the Uni- Vyersity has a special academic session been held to do honor to 114 the President of the United States, making a progress through the country; but never before has this democratic University been called together on purpose to do honor to a foreign prince. VVeighty reasons must have determined such unprecedented action on the part of this Society of Scholars. x ttThese are the reasons: Our students of history know the Teutonic sources, in the dim past, of many institutions and public customs which have been transmitted through England to this New England. ' ltThe Puritan origin of the university makes us hold in grate- ful remembrance the heroes of Protestantism-I-uther, Melanch- thon, Erasmus, and their kindred spirits-and the German princes who upheld that precious cause through long years of confused alarms and cruel warfare. The Puritan Government of Massachu- setts followed anxiously the vicissitudes of the Thirty Yearsl War, and was in the habit of ordering public thanksgiving to God for good news from Germanyf ttIn watching the social and ethnological phenomena of our times we have seen that the largest contribution which a European people made in the nineteenth century to the population of the United States came from Germany, and that the German quota was not only the most numerous but the best-educated. ttAs University men we feel the immense weight of obligation under which America rests to the technical schools and uni- versities of the German Fatherland. From them thousands of eager American students have drawn instruction and inspiration, and taken example. At this moment hundreds of American teachers who call some German university their foster-mother are at work in schools, colleges and universities, all the way from the icy seacoast t0 the hot Philippines. hOur men of letters and science know well the unparalleled con- tributions Germany has made since the middle of the nineteenth century to pure knowledge, and also to science applied in the new arts and industries which within fifty years have so mar- vellously changed the relations of man to nature. Among the members and in the Board of Government fromvlgoz are W. J. Mayers and F. R. Boyd. . The purpose of the Religious Union is to bring together men of all denominations who desire to confer with entire freedom and tolerance about all questions of religious interest. . Amid the con- fusion of reform clubs and improvement societies it was thought desirable to have-one organization devoted to the intellectual side of religion. The club has a room in Brooks House with a small library, but most emphasis is laid in the meetings. Among the speakers of the past year haveibeen: Profs. Palrner, James and Peabody, and Rabbi Fleischer. The average attendance has not been large, but several hundred men turned out for Prof. James, meeting. ' Within the past three years a iiCommittee on University Meet- ingsll has been formed, composed of representatives from all lthe religious societies and from each of the undergraduate classes. This comes together to arrange meetings for all members of the University. At those of the past year addresses have been made by Mr. Robert E. Speer and Rev. W. S. Rainsford, D.D., at the Union, and by Rev. Lyman Abbot, DD, and Bishop Brent in Peabody Hall. Three men-R. S. Rainsford, R. B. Ogilby and A. Durant-have represented the class of 1902 on this committee. At the head of the social and philanthropic enterprises in which students are engaged stands the Social Service Committee. Prof. Peabody has characterized this as maintaining iia clearing house of philanthropy, supplying the organized charities of Boston with student volunteers and setting them in relation to that form of charity where they can most effectively work? A canvass .of the college dormitories is made twice each year to collect castoff cloth- ing of the students, which may be distributed with due caution among needy students and to the relief institutions of greater Boston. At the head of this branch have been L. D. Chapin and M. H. Birckhead. The only other member from 1902 on a com- mittee is-J. W. Stedman, though others have served in various ways. About a year ago the above name was given, in place of the more familiar iiStudent Volunteer, to avoid comparison with .the movement among college students for foreign missions. The proyision that iinot less than three of the committee shall be students who are not connected with any religious society? shows . the broad basis in which it is intended that the work shall be run. Two of the best opportunities for students to come into touch with the working classes are found in the Social Union and the Prospect Union. Here courses are offered in HistOry, Mathe- matics, Drawing, Languages and alvariety of subjects. A 1902 man, K. B. Emerson, has been at the head of the educational department of the former. Seniors who have had classes are: A. G. Barnette, E. R. Davis, R. G. Wellington, C. F. Nevens, A. 'M. Dame, F. H. Merrill, S. B. Serviss, W. E. Benscoter, J. F. Mason and P. H. Cram. The registration is a little larger and the attendance has increased thirty per cent. At the Prospect Union even'more ,02 men have had classes. Among them are H. K. Stockton, R. J. Scott, W. H. Pitkin, J. H. Abrahams, H. D. i Stickney, R. B. Ogilby, H. W. Bynner, A. F. Johnson, Horace Mann, T. B. Fay, R. G. Wellington, L. W. Riddle, J. A. OlReilly. A summer camp was started last year, which had such success that it is to be continued this summer. There are also new literary and debating clubs ; and one in athletics, taking up boxing, fencing. and gymnastic work. Such an article as this would hardly be complete without mention of the board of preachers to the university, who by their morning talks in chapel and their friendly advice, freely given to all who seek it in Wadsworth House, have had a large part in shaping the lives of some members of 1902. This board has in- cluded within the past four years, Prof. Francis Peabody, D.D.; Rev. Lyman Abbott, D.D.; Prof. Henry Van Dyke, D.D. ; Rev. Paul Revere Frothingham; President Hyde of Bowdoin College: President Tucker of Dartmouth College; President Harris of Amherst College; Prof. George F. Moore; President Hall and Prof. Francis ofiUnion Seminary; President Faunce of Boston sub-committees, so that new men were seen much, sooner than in former years. The effect of deputations sent to preparatory schools last year was so satisfactory to the membership that this branch of work is now pushed. Perhaps the greatest effort has been directed towards having the work more widely known. A kind of graduate association was formed during the summer by which former members in the larger cities shall be kept in touch with the Association. Their speakers have gone to Yale, Brown, Cor- nell and about a dozen other colleges for a similar purpose. At the Student Volunteer Convention in.Toronto, nearly fifty Har- vard men were present. Those from i02 were: L. J: Cook, C. E. Jackson, E. C. Leaycraft, H. E. Millard, J. C. Rowley, and W. B. Sprague. The year 1901-2 has shown growth in several departments. The Bible Study classes have an enrollment of 115 as against 60 or 70 before ; daily readings were mailed, as is the practice at Yale, to every member of the university for each half year. The mission work at the Davis Street Industrial Home, of which the association has had charge every Tuesday night, is encouraging. Attendance has doubled invtwo years, and an average of one a night signs the temperance pledge. Those from the class who have gone downito speak or furnish some entertainment are :2 W. H. George, H. C. Hoyt, W. B. Sprague, .L. C. Moore, H. L. Wells, and J. F. Mason. But it is in the East Cambridge Boys, Club that the greatest interest has been shOwn from all sides. Many who are not con- nected with any religious society whatsoever have been glad to. help in this project; An unfortunate delay in opening was caused by the change of quarters, but when the new rooms were arranged, the library and club work went on along;r a good deal the same lines as last year. Besides'the committee chairman it wasrfoun'd desirable to have another head, who could be regularly on the grounds; accordingly, a salaried superintendent has been in charge this winter. One step' toWards a social settlement has been'taken in having two men resident there. Finally some sewing classes have been started to. interest the girls, under the leadership of six ladies from the faculty. Several of the associations oflicers for the past three years have been l02 men. Among them are C. E. Corsen, Treasurer; A. S. Pease, Chairman of City Missions committee, and then of religious meetings; H. L. Wells, Chair- man of Deputations. Here again the name of C. W. Coxen must be included, for he was Chairman of the Bible study work, which was very near his heart. The president of the association for 1901-2 was also a member of the class of 1902. Closely associated with the Christian Association is the St. Paul's Society. Their policy is becoming more and more the same. So much so is this the case that the Christian. Association this year changed its night of meeting that it might not conflict with the other society, which had been the first to adopt Wednesday night. At iirst the purpose of the society was mainly devotional; but here too, the tendency has been to increase outside effort. L. D. Chapin and M. H. Urner, both of 1902, have helped in boys Clubs of the Church of the Ascension in Roxbury. M. H. Birckhead, as well as Chapin, has taught in the Sunday School of St. Stephens, and R. B. Ogilby ir1 that of St. Luke,s, West Somerville. Besides these, work was started this year in half a dozen other clubs and missions; Arrangements are being made for a boys club in Cambridge, to be under the management of someone connected with the Social Union. In the matter of its relations to the graduates the St. Paulls Society has also made an advance ; for an advisory board has this year been formed, consisting of Dr. Peabody of Groton, Dr. Thayer of St. Marks and siX-other gentlemen. A third of the denominational societies at Harvard is the Catholic Club. It has endeavored to draw together the Catholic young men of the university, with the object of making their religion better known at Harvard, and it has striven to increase the goodwill that exists between the Catholics and Protestants in college. Several member's of the club have assisted in giving entertainments at the JlH'omee for Destitute Catholic Children?j s 2'27:st '2 pwvnrvww mt .r' f' -'wkaaditwmmw'nd'mw ' r t ' MANDOLIN CLUB. President, W. H. Child; Leader, F. F . Hedemann; Secretary and Treasurer, D. Wight, and C. E. Aldrich, E. R. Davol, C. G. Wells, C. S. Walker, P. M. Brown. BANJO CLUB. President, C. G. Wells; Leader, R. B. Whitney; Secretary, H. D. Stickney, and H. W. Eliot, Jr., S. H. Eldridge, W. B. Bartlett, E. R. Davol. The following men were members of the'. Pierian S.Odality: P. S. Smith, Conductor; J. H. Shirk, Vice-President; J. W. Goldthwait, H. L. Wells, P. M. Brown, L. P. Bumham, P. H. Kelsey, C. A. Hosmer, G. R. Ford, J. H. Shirk, F. F. Zelle, W. M. Eby. The following were members of the Orchestral Chorus: C. A. McCarthy, G. H. Richardson, W. B. Sprague, W. Ste- phenson, C. A. Sylvester, C. S. Walker and R. K. Peirce. The following men were members of the Harvard Musical CIub: . LeR. M. Backus, H. M. Bruce, W. M. Crane, J. C. Grew, F. P. Lewis, J. F. Mason, C. T. Nichols, D. Wight, A. Winsor, M. B. Lang, and W. F. Dillingham. MORRIS R. BROWNELL. Religious and Philanthropic History It mayywell be imagined that it is no easy task, in considering all the social and religious activities of the students in Harvard University, to say what part is due to the class of 1902, or to determine what proportion .of that class has helped to support the old and introduce the new. Harvard men are well known to be reticent in matters of this sort, so that it is quite possible to know a man well without discovering that he has all winter been in charge of a boys club, of teaching a class in one of the social organizations. As the records of some societies are incomplete. and as certain kinds of work-and those quite often the most help- ful-cannot be brought under one head, an article of this kind cannot hope to include them all. For a small, but growing, number of men the religious work of a college year begins long before the fall term. At the North- field Student Conference early in July, plans are made for the activities that shall commence with the fall opening, and helpful suggestions are often given by the delegates of other colleges. This year there were sixteen Harvard men, including four from ioz: E. C. Leaycraft, L. D. Chapin, R. G. Wellington, and W. M. Crane. There comes a touch of sadness at the thought of one member of the class, Who the two preceding years took a deep interest in the conference, as he did in many phases of religious and philanthropic work-C. W. Coxen. An invitation came this year in the shape of a second conference at the end of vacation, which was held in Brooks House, with especial reference to the work of our societies. Speakers were in attendance from Yale, Columbia, Penn., Brown, and Williams. Several from Harvard spoke, but the only i02 man was A. S. Pease. For many men the introduction to philanthropic work at Har- vard comes with the fall Freshman reception of the Christian Association. Not that the greatest number of men or the best workers are secured by this fishnet process; but when three or five hundred new-comers are brought together to hear speakers of wide experience in this sort of service, the impression is often a lasting one. Brooks House with the rooms of the various so- cieties is thrown open for inspection. The conveniences of such a building and the friendly feeling which must come about between societies so closely drawn together, have greatly in- creased their efficiency. The Christian Association began the year with a careful mem- bership workf The plan was tried of having a large number of VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM ,VARSITY LACROSSE TEAM Gx. Musical History The Musical Clubs were a source of great enjoyment to the many members of the class who tried for them and were accepted. Freshman year three very successful concerts were given, the pro- ceeds going towards the support of the Freshman crew-one in Brattle Hall, Cambridge ; one in Cohasset, and one in Brookline. Junior year came an innovation in the form of a joint concert with the Yale Clubs on the evening of March 13, in Symphony Hall, Boston, which was a tremendous success in every way. This was repeated on the eveningvbefore the Yale game in the fall of Senior year, and was no less enjoyable than the first. Both were followed by receptions at the University Club. It is to be hoped that these concerts will be repeated each year, as they not only foster good feeling between the two Universities, but also furnish an incentive for excellence in the clubs themselves. Senior year the Pierian Sodality added a new feature in the form of an orchestral chorus of about hfty voices, and took up opera and choral music with very satisfactory results, the three concerts given in Sanders Theatre being more popular than ever. The Yard concerts were among the most enjoyable occasions of our college life and the pleasure aHorded by the small number that were given was proved by the hundreds who found time, es- pecially during examinations, to listen to them. . The Freshman Clubs were made up as follows: GLEE CLUB. President, J. A. Dix; Leader, M. B. Lang; Secretary, W. M. Welch. ' First tenors: J. S. Wolff, A. S. Proudfoot, P. E. Fitzpatrick, J. H. Freese. V Second tenors: W.M. Welch, E. W. C. Jackson, C. S. Walker, H. Weymouth, J. H. Converse, W. G. Bowdoin, W. C. Stephen- son, H. R. Van Law, P. 8. Harvey. First basses: R. T. Lyman, L. P. Frothingham, C. R. Metcalf, 110 F. M. Sawtell, E. C. Leaycraft, C. E. Corson, L. A. Janney, H. W. Locke, L. G. Brooks, W. Wadsworth. Second basses: J. A. Dix, D. C. Barnes, W. F. Dillingham, M. R. Brownell, J. C. Rowley, R. S. Rainsford, S. Abbot, V Greene, H. L. Movius, and E. H. Greene. MANDOLIN CLUB. President, W. Wight; Leader, D. Wight; Secretary, J. C. Grew. First Mandolins: D. Wight, J. C. Grew, W. 8.. Warner, R. B. Bowler, Jr., W. H. Child. Second Mandolins: L. B. Wehle, R. E. Edwards, H. H. Lynch, W. W. Sloane, N. W. Faxon, A. Dodge. Guitars: W. Wight, E. XV. Hermann, C. G. Wells, R. S. Earle. Violin: E. lV. Shirk. Flute: J. H. Shirk. BANJO CLUB. President, M. W. Ware; Leader; J. L. Lilienthal; Secretary, M. K. Smith. Banjeaurines: R. B. Whitney, M. K. Smith, J. L. Lilienthal, J. M. Sawyer. Banjos: C. H. Howe, M. W. Ware, W. W. Sloane, W. B. Bart- lett, J. H. Freese. Guitars: C. G. Wells, R. S. Earle, E. W'. Herman, E. R. Davol, D. W ight. The following men were members of the University Musical Clubs: GLEE CLUBf President, W'. Wadsworth; Leader, M. R. Brownell; Vice- President, H. L. Movius; Secretary, E. .W. C. Jackson; Librarian, B. H. Peirce ; Manager, J. Foster, Jr., and A. S. Proudfoot, J. C. Rowley, J. A. Dix. W. F. Dillingham was leader Sophomore Vear. elated. Our second' debate was the first at Harvard for the Pasteur. medal. The question discussed was the relative adapta- bility to the needs of the French people of the Second Empire and ' the Third Republic; McCarthy, Bruce, E. H. Letchworth and Fitzpatrick talternatey represented 1902. Again the class scored a victory over the Sophomores, the fnedal being awarded to Bruce. The third debate of our Freshman year was lost to the Sopho- Holmes, J. Grossman and J. M. Gates spoke for I902; ' Kirtland, Chandler and Catchings for 1903. The next year Kirt- land won the Coolidge prize in the trials for the Princeton de- bate, and the year after that Chandler made the Yale debate and To lose a debate to such men was no disgrace. And so, with one de- mores. won the Coolidge prize in the trials for the Princeton debate. . feat and two Victories to our credit, we closed a decidedly success- ful Freshman year. In the Sophomore year our first debate was against Exeter, upon the question chosen for the Princeton debate,-the merits of the Transvaal controversy. The Harvard team was composed of Fitz- patrick, Gates, W. L. Lough and Letchworth talternatey; the Exeter team of R. Alexander, L. Grilk and T. F. Dore. To the consternation of our class, Exeter neatly won. Bruce was a member of the winning IVarsity team in the Prince- ton debate. In the debate against the Sophomores 0n the wisdom of the retention of Philippine Islands by the United States, Holmes, Letchworth, E. Bernbauna and H. De Bray talternatey won for 1902 over Bettman, Mann and Rich. Thus, 1902 got a place in Fitzpatrick, Letchworth, Grossman and E. E. Smith talternatey won the interclass cham- the final round of the interclass series. pionship by defeating the Senior team-the Pasteur medal being awarded to Fithatrick. Up to thistpoint, then, the class of 1902 had won fourout of the six debates, wontthe Pasteur medal' for the second time,-and won theinterclasschampionship-an enviable record. , . a - In the Junior year Letchworth; Smith, H. Friedman and R. St. Earle talternatey lost, on the Philippine issue, to the Juniors 0f 109 a Holy Cross. In the first round of the interclass series McCarthy, Smith, E. B. Boynton and H. Sage talternatey lost to the Seniors. Thus, the class was unable to enter the final round of the inter- class series. F itzpatrick, however, was alternate on the victorious Yale team, and Bruce the winner of the Coolidge prize; Mc- Carthy was alternate on the victorious Princeton team. Unfortu- nate in the interclass debates, 1902 was decidedly fortunate in the ,Varsity debates. I In the Senior year our Class c1ub,-which in the Freshman year was at the top notch of popularity and efficiency, in the Sopho- more year was hardly less popular and efficient, and in the Junior year had sadly dwindledQ-in the Senior year the club consisted of one member,-an energetic President, ESE. Smith. But, a team, thanks-to Smithts energy, was got together to debate against the Juniors; Smith, Letchworth, W. M. Eby and C. C. Colby tal- ternatey lost to the Juniors. Another team was raised to debate against the Bates Seniors; Smith, Earle, Sage and C. H. Nor- wood talternatey lost to Bates. On the other hand, Grossman I . made a IVarsity team in the Princeton debate and won the Coolidge prize; E. E. Smith was alternate. In the trials for the team that defeated Yale, J. H. Holmes won the Coolidge prize. The loss of the class club debates was counterbalanced by the presence of three men for 1902 upon ,Varsity teams. I In short, our class won only four out of the ten interclass dee bates in which it was represented; but the class contained the first two winners of the Pasteur medal and three winners of Coolidge, prizes, and won in the Sophomore year the interclass champion- ship. But, debating distinction by no means measures the value of debating; the dozens of men in the class who have formed a practical acquaintance with contemporary social problems, who have attained a moderate facility at public speaking, who have learned to think with clearness, who have enjoyed debating-these men must not be forgotten in a just estimate of the Value of debate ing at Harvard to the class of 1902; I I R. C. BRUCE. poetry, and who care to develop their style, an incentive to work, and perhaps, a little useful criticism in their efforts. It covers a popular field not encroached upon by the other papers and is conse- quently a necessary and successful institution in the University. JOSEPH CLARK GREW. THE ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE The Illustrated Magazine was founded in I899 to set forth, as attractively as possible and with due regard for the advance in modern methods, nthose things. which have made Harvard what it is,, and to record in suitable form contemporary events. It has at- tempted to make its record as complete as possible by the use of engravings and drawings, illustrating the 4Harvard of the past and present. Such a course was at first regarded as a new dc- parture, which was of necessity doomed to fail, but it has been fully justified by the increasingand Widening interest in the maga- zine on the part of the University. For the most part, the contents of the magazine have been devoted to subjects which lend them- selves to historical treatment, and the fiction published has been largely illustrative of the college life as it is: or as it has been. The purpose has been, however, to give more than a chronicle; it has been to narrate events and describe scenes of the past and present with accurate knowledge of facts in such a way that these facts should be better known to the college world and arouse a genuine interest in the history of Harvard. In other words, the purpose has been to preserve the best traditions of the past with fidelity to the best spirit of the present, and record the events of the present with respect for the temper 0f the past. During the past year the Illustrated has been improved typographically and an editorial department added to bring the magazine in closer personal touch with its readers. The Board of Editors for 1901-1902 has been as follows: Roscoe Conkling Bruce, ioz, President; Ralph Tracy Hale, i02, Managing EditOr; Bergan A. Mackinnon, ioz, Secretary ; Alfred Eastman Lunt, fo3v, Business Manager: D. Lincoln Grififen, ,04, Assistant Business Manager; Bartlett Brooks, ioo, and N orman H. W hite, ,95, Grad- uate Advisers; Garland P. Ferrell, ,02, George Allan England, ,02, Herbert S. Baker, i02, Robert Magrane, i03, and Weston Brown Flint, ,03, Editors. RALPH TRACY HALE. .9 Debating History To compare a period in prospect with the same period in retrospect is the delight of political critics. In college matters the same contrast is interesting. Four years ago the Class of 1992 swarmed in the College Yard as many a F reshman class has eager- ly swarmed before. In more or less Obscure corners of the earth many men in our class had won distinction in athletics, in debat- ing, in literary effort, in scholarship. And that distinction, paltry as it seems now, gave feur years ago pledge of success at Har- vard. And so, we entered the competitions of Harvard,s life. F ootball at our high school was a different thing, we found, from football at Harvard ; our high schooloratory feel upon unresponsive ears. Many, very many of us, were defiected from our chosen activities, debaters turned athletes, athletes turned debaters, and both semi-occasionaliy turned loafers. And as we look back upon the four years in which we sauntered and gently studied, we smile at broken pledges. I The high school debaters, I say, did not in general cling to de- bating at Harvard. And yet every man on our first Freshman team-J. H. Holmes, P. E. Fitzpatrick, R. C. Bruce and C. P. McCarthy talternatei-had done some debating at high school or academy. Moreover, every man on that team eventually made a Varsity debate. The first Freshman debate was against the Sophomores and the question was that of the Nicaragua canal. Our team, thanks to the admirable coaching of J. A. H. Keith and S. B. Rosenthal, won the debate. The class was surprised and from different points of view. - In this way have been discussed such questions as rooming in the Yard, the Bloody Monday rush, scholarship in college, the value of French and German in educa- tion, college morals, the three-year course, and the reception of Freshmen. Finally, the possession of a Sanctum has given unity to the po-liCy of the paper, and to its members an esprit de corps that makes the Board a select, congenial literary club. With these new advantages the Monthly has entered on a sec- ond and more vital period of activity. The quality and nature of its work remains the same; but its temper, without being less academic, is more objective, and is free from any strain of dilettanteism. While entering the active field of college life, it con- tinues to represent, as it has done for seventeen years, the highest i literary standards of Harvard undergraduates. The editorial board for the year 1901-1902 was: Robert Montra- ville Green,- i02, Editor-in-Chief ; Laurence Murray Crosbie, i04, George Clarkson Hirst, i02, Henry VVyman Holmes, ,03, Harold Stanley Pollard, i02, Howard Ruggles Van Law, ,02, Lauriston' Ward, 03, HoyttLandon Warner, ,03, and Barrett Wendell, Jr., i02, Editors; Herbert Spencer Martin, i02, Business Manager; and Alfred Edward Ells, i02, and Arthur Linwood Thayer, i04, As- sistant Business Managers. ROBERT MONTRAVILLE .GREEN. THE ADVOCATE The first member of the Class of 1902 to become an Editor of the Advocate was H. W . Bynner, whose election took place in March of Sophomore year. Two months later he was followed by J. C. Grew, A. P. Wadsworth and Forbes Watson. In Novem- ber of Junior year, W. H. Child was elected a Business Editor, and in January Willard Wadsworth increased the number of Literary Editors from the class to five. At the beginning of the second half of Junior year, 1902 took over the management of the paper, with Grew as President, W. Wadsworth, Secretary, and' Child, Busi- ness Manager, and after completing the Board by the election in March of H. M. Ayres, and in June of G. C. St. John, issued the paper until, at the middle of Senior year, it was turned over to 1903. On looking back over our year of office we are especially in pressed by the great change which took place in the condition of the paper, when by the aid of Mr. T. T. Baldwin, ,88, and other enthusiastic graduate Editors, we were enable to furnish a cheer- ful, roomy and most comfortable Sanctum, next door to that of the Monthly in the new Union. The advantage to the paper of this change from our former cheerless den 0n Holyoke Street is in- estimable. The esprit de corps of the Board has been greatly strengthened by the possession .of a meeting place which is worth while usingr as a club-room, and where Editors care to gather without the formal call of a business meeting: the number of candidates has been increased with the greater incentive to work, and the literary standard of the paper should improve accordingly. The Sanctum was formerlyopened on March 5th, 1902, when a dinner for the founders, trustees and undergraduate officers was given in the Union by Mr. Baldwin, after which several graduates, of whom a large munber were present, spoke or read poems in the Sanctum, and finally joined in singing the new Advocate Song, written by Inglis and Class of the 1903 Board. The occasion was a distinct success. N0 efforts had been spared to make the Sanc- tum as attractive as possible, for besides having had large Advo- cate seals set in each piece of furniture, Mr. Baldwin had placed on the walls tablets bearing the names in gilt letters of all formei' Editors by classes from 1866 to 1902. Just what the Advocate accomplishes in the college world is a question which bears discussiosn. Except by occasional critical editorials, it does not presume, like the Monthly, to discuss the actual questions that arise in the University life, nor does it. as a rule, publish essays of a literary nature. Tts field is purely fiction, and therefore, with the Lampoon, it lays no claim to being taken seriously. But one thing it does accomplish-and herein lies its aimwnamely, to afford those who can write fiction or light