Harvard University - Red Book Yearbook (Cambridge, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1903 volume:

THE H RV RD YE R BDDK PRDGRAM f I IIMHIHIIII M l Jil nw 'fl!mmmmmr1.!iENIUNH sm nc Illi Ulf? .IV in i l l' rliVll1IlIHmW3 mix. G. RAYMOND WALLACE, Editor-in-Chief E. WILLARD FOOTE, Associate Editor MELVILLE H. SMITH, Business Manager HARVARD UNIVERSITY CAMBRIDGE MASSACHUSETTS JUNE 1903 EDITORS' STATEMENT In preparing the Harvard Year llook and Program, the editors have endeavored to produce a hook that will he valuable to all who are interested in Harvard, and especially to men in the Senior class. We have aimed, hoth in writing and in our choice of illustrations. to perpet- uate such Harvard traditions and customs as The Flower Rush Around the Class Tree and the Yard and Statue exercises, which are especially appropri- ate at this season of the year, and some other things ot' general interest, such as Old John, the l-larvard mascot, The Pump, and Memorial Hall. The class history. records, and statistics have been prepared with espe-:ial care, and will help to keep fresh the memories of college life. NYe wish to express our thanks to all those who have kindly assisted in the editing of the hook. Table of Contents. Program for Class W'eek ........ - - - 5 Class Day Officers ................ - -- 7 Class Lives of Class Day Officers .... - - - 9 History of Class Day ............. 14 The Class History: Football ......... - - - 23 Baseball .... 33 Rowing .... - - - 35 Track ........ - - - 40 Other Sports 46 Debating .......... - - . 51 Class Day Song ..... 52 Literary ......... .......... 5 3 Table of The Class ................. .......... 4 The River QRowing Scenej ............. . . . 13 The Statue-John Harvard ................. I4 The Flower Rush Around the Class Tree ..... . . . I7 The Yard on Class Day .................. . .. 20 The Old Pump ........................ . . . 22 R. P. Kernan-Football Captain, 1902 ...... .. . 23 C. B. Marshall-Football Captain, 1903 ..... . .. 24 Harvard Football Team, 1890 ........... 25 Harvard Football Team, 1898 ......... 27 Harvard Football Team, 1901 .... 28 Bert XVaters ................. .. . 29 Ben Dibblee ................. . . . 29 Harvard Football Team, 1902 .... 30 Stillman, ,O3, Punting .............. 31 1903 Football Squad ................. . .. 32 XV. Clarkson. Baseball Captain, 1903 ..... 33 The Diamond .......................... . . . 34 D. D. L. McGrew, Crew Captain, 1903 ..... . .. 35 'Varsity Float House ................... 36 XVeld Boat House ............... . .... 37 38 'Varsity Crew, 1902 ..... . . . Musical. ........ Religious and Philanthropic ..... Meetings of the Class ........... Class Dinners .............. .. Senior Field Day .... ........ Fair Harvard .... .............. JART Il. Class Records: I Literary, Social, Etc ............. Athletic ............. College Songs ............... Harvard Chronology ............ Secretaries of College Classes ..... Illustrations. ' M. T. Lightner, Track Captain, 1903. . . TN. A. Schick ...................... . 'Varsity Track Team, IQO2 .... .. Scene on the Track .................. Lewis coaching .... . ................ Soldiers' Field, Harvard-Yale Game, ,QQ Kick-off, Harvard-Yale Game, 1902 .... 'Varsity Crew ...................... University Hall ................. Sever Hall ......... The Johnston Gate .... The Union ........ Memorial Hall ............ Old John ..................... The Yard from Thayer Hal.l ........ The Yard ......................... PART II. The Main Gate ..... ..... . .... . Springfield Field ......... Yale Field ................ The Yard from Holworthy ..... Program for Class-Day Weeli. .00 -JUNE 14. Baccalaureate Sunday. Sermon by the Rev. Henry Van Dyke, D. D. JUNE 18. 2.00 P. M. Harvard-Yale Baseball Game, Soldiers' Field. 8.00 P. M. Senior Spread. Memorial Hall and the Delta. JUNE l9.- CLASS DAY. 9.00 A. M. The Senior Class will assemble in front of Hol- worthy and march to Appleton Chapel, where prayer will be offered by the Rev. Francis G. Peabody, D.D., the Class Chaplain. lO.l5 A. M. Sanders Theatre will be open to ticket holders. 10.45 A. M. The Senior Class will assemble in front of Hol- worthy and march to Sanders Theatre. JUNE l9.- Continued. 10.55 A. M. Sanders Theatre will be closed to all but Seniors. 11.00 A. M. Class Day exercises in Sanders Theatre. Ora- tion by Arthur Black. Poem by Langdon Warner. Ivy Oration by Richard XVashburn Child. Ode by Rich- ard Inglis. 2.00 P. M. The Yard will be closed to all but ticket-holders. 4.00 P. M. The Senior Class will assemble in front of Hole- worthy and march to the Tree. 4.30 P. M. The stands around the Statue will be open to ticket-holders. 4.45 P. M. The Graduates, the three lower classes, and the Glee Club, will march to the Statue. JUNE 19.- Continued. JUNE 19.- Continued. 5.00 P. M.-Statue Exercises, 8.00-11.00 P. M. Dancing in the Gymnasium and Memorial Hall. 7.00-9.00 P. M. President and Mrs. Eliot are at home to all graduates and officers of the University, and their friends, JUNE 24. and to all members of the graduating classes this year, C0111n1C11Cen1entfDay. and their friends. JUNE 25. 7.00-I 1.00 P. M. Music and lllumination of the Yard. Harvard-Yale Boat Races, New London. 495.-'QVC-ft 15- 6 Class - Day Officers. 2 Secretary. ROGER ERN ST. RICHARD DERBY, Fzrst Marshal. ' EDWARD BOWDITCH, JR., Secona' Marshal. ' ROBERT PEEBLES KERNAN, Thzra' Marshal. Orator. ARTHUR BLACK. Poet. LANGDON WARNER. Ivy Orator. RICHARD WASHBURN CHILD. Odlst. RICHARD INGLIS. Chorlster. ORVILLE GISH FRANTZ. Class Committee. DALLAS DAYTON LORE MCGREW. ALFRED STILLMAN. ROY PIER. - ' 7 Class Day Committee. MILTON TURNLEY LIGHTNER. LEO JAMESON DALY. ADELBERT AMES, JR. Photographic Committee. THOMAS HETHERINGTON GRAYDON. JAMES BOURNE AYER, JR. WA JOHN DUDLEY CLARK. J Senior Spread Committee. LTER CLARKSON. WALTER SMITH SUGDEN. STUART BLAIKIE. Undergraduate Class Officers. RICHARD DERBY, Preszdenl. JOHN DUDLEY CLARK, Vzce-Preszkient. GEORGE WASHINGTON SOUTH, Secrelary 8 Class Lives of Class Day Cmcers OGER ERNST, the Class Secretary, prepared at the Rox- bury Latin School. He has identified himself with many phases of college life, and is eminently fitted for the high honor that his class has chosen to bestow upon him. As a student he has distinguished himself as one of the ablest men in the class. He was the second man taken into Phi lleta Kappa of the eight elected from the junior Class. Since the Harvard Union was opened in 1901, he has been a member of the House Committee, of which he was chairman during the year. He has taken an active part in class debating. He was manager of the Sophomore crew. He has also taken great interest in the Prospect Union, which was organized in 1891 as a brotherhood conducted by workingmen, and by students and professors in Harvard University. During the year IQO2-IQO3 he has been a member of the Committee on the Regulation of Athletic Sports, and assistant manager of the foot- ball team. He has for two years been the 1903 class member of the Board of Directors of the'Harvard Co-operative Society. He is a member of the Deutscher Verein, the Roxbury Latin School Club, the Institute of 1770, the Dicky,', the Signet, the Memorial Society, the Phi Delta Psi Club, is Secretary of Phi lleta Kappa Society, and Librarian of the Hasty Pudding Club. ICH.-XRD DERBY of New York is President of his class and First Marshal. He took his preparatory work at Groton. In his Freshman year he played right half-back on the victorious Freshman eleven which defeated the Yale Fresh- man team by the score of 54 to o. He rowed at Groton, and in his Freshman year he was captain of the First Weld Freshman crew which won the Freslnnan lnterclub Race. In 1901 he rowed on his club class crew. In both 1901 and 1902 he rowed number 2 on the foar-oar crew which defeated Yale at New London. He is a member of the Signet, and was secretary of that society for 1901- 19o2. For two years he has been Vice-President of the Harvard Union. He is a member of the Institute, of the Dicky,U the Am- phadon Club, the 'Memorial Society, the O. K. Society, and is President of the Hasty Pudding Club. DWARD BOWDITCH, jr., Second Marshal, prepared at 'Groton. He played end on the Freshman eleven, and substitute end in his Sophomore year in both the Penn- sylvania and Yale games. For the last two years he has played right end on the University team. In his Junior year he was chos- en as one of the editors of the Cri111.s'o11, and during this year he has been one of the Senior editors ofv that paper. In his Senior year he has been a member of the Committee on the Regulation of Athletic Sports. He has for two years been a inember of the library com- mittee ofthe Harvard Union. He is a member of the Institute, the Dicky, the Signet. the Memorial Society, the Amphadon Club, the O. K. Society, and is Secretary of the Hasty Pudding Club. OlilERT Pl2l2.l.lLl2S K RRNAN, Third Marshal, prepared at Polytechnic institute in Brooklyn, where he took a . prominent part in both football and baseball. He played on the Freshman football team, and was substitute on the 'Varsity eleven in his Sophomore year. In his Junior year he played half-back on the 'Varsity,team, and was left half-back and captain last fall. He has played on the University baseball team for 'four years. Since his Sophomore year he has been a member of the track team. In the 'dual games with Yale last spring he won the high jump. Kernan is one of the few men that have secured their H in track, baseball and football. He is a member of the Institute, the Kalumet Club, the New York State Club, the Memorial Society, the Digamma Club, and the Hasty Pudding Club. RTHUR BLACK, Class Orator, has been prominent as a class debater. He is Vice-President of the Senior VVranglers, and has been on a number of class debating teams. In his junior year he won the Pasteur Medal for the best debate on a subject drawn from contemporary French politics. His name is 011 the rolls of the following societies: Pi Eta, Delta Up- silon, O. K., and the Memorial Society. ANGDON WARNER, Class Poet, prepared at Browne and Nichols' School, where he rowed some. In the Freshman Interclub Race in the fall of 1899, he rowecl on the first Freshman Weld crew. He has been an editor of the Advocate for two years. He is a member of the Institute of 1770, the Harvard Anthropological Society, the Signet, the Amphadon Club, the Me- morial Society, D. K. E., the Hasty Pudding Club, and is President of the O. K. Society. ICHARD WASI-IBURN CHILD, Ivy Orator, has through- out his college course taken an active interest in the liter- ary work of the college. During his Junior and S.enior years he has been an editor of the Lampoon. In his junior year he was chosen to the editorial staff of the Harvard Advocate, and in his Senior year he was President of the Advocate. He is a mem- ber of the Signet, the O. K. Society, the Memorial Society, and the Hasty Pudding Club. This year he wrote the lyrics for the Hasty Pudding Play, The Catnippersf' I ICHARD INGLIS, Udist, lives in Detroit. In his Fresh- man year he wrote a poem for the class dinner. For two years he has been one of the editors of the Advocate. During his Senior year he has been Vice-President of the Glee Club. He is a member of the Institute of 1770, of the Signet, of the Memorial Society, and of the Hasty Pudding Club, RVILLE GISH FRANZ, Chorister, has often been called. the most popular man in Harvard. As cheer leader for two years he has practically come in touch with the entire student body, and has helped the men on the grand stands to inspire the teams on the field, whether in victory or in defeat. His home is in Enid, Oklahoma. His preparatory work was done in Kansas, at the VV ellington High School, where he played on the school nine for one year. I-Ie was formerly a member of the class of 1902, but has shown himself to be one of the most loyal sons of 1903. He played second base on his Freshman Class nine, and also played on his Freshman football team. At first base on the 'Varsity nine he proved to be one of the best players Harvard has ever had. In religious work he has been prominent, and dur- ing his Senior year has been President of the Harvard Christian Association. He is Secretary of the Harvard Union, and one of the directors of the Harvard Dining Association. He is an Hon- orary member of the Institute of 1770, and a member of Delta Upsilon Fraternity. . ALLAS DAYTON LORE MCGREW, Chairman of the Class Committee, prepared at the University School ill Cleveland. He rowed on his Freshman crew and played on his Freshman football team. In 1901 he rowed on the 'Varsity crew, and in 1902 he was stroke of the 'Varsity crew. This year he is rowing on the first 'Varsity crew. During his Junior and Senior years he has been an editor of the Advocate. He has also been on the editorial staff of the Lam-poon for two years. Since the beginning of his Junior year he has been a member of the House Committee of the Harvard Union, and he is one of the directors of the Harvard Dining Association. He has been on the 'Varsity football squad. He is a member of the Pen and Brush Club, and is President of the Harvard Glee Club. In his junior year he was Treasurer of the Signet. He is an honorary member of the Insti- tute of 1770, belongs to the Delta Phi Club, the Memorial Society, and the Hasty Pudding Club. He designed the costumes and scenery for the Hasty Pudding play this year. LFRED STILLLMAN prepared at Hopkinson's School, where he played for two years on the football team. He has played on the University baseball nine for four years, playing as center fielder and pitcher. In his Freshman year hc played on his class football team, and was substitute half-back in his Sophomore year on the University eleven, He is a member of the Institute of 1770, of the New York State Club, of the Phi Delta Psi Club, of D. K. E., and of the Hasty Pudding. OY PIER comes from California, which is the home of Bill Reid and Dibblee. He played on the Freshman football team, and was quarter-back on the victorious class teams in 1900, IQOI, and 1902, during the last year being cap- tain. Since IQOI he has been one of the editors of the Advocate. During this year he has been on the editorial staif of the Lampoon. He was quarter-back and captain of the Climbers, the winning eleven in the scrub football series last fall. He is a member of the California Club, of the Institute of 1770, of D. K. E., of the Signet, of the O. K. Society, of the Amphadon Club, is Secretary of the Memorial Society, and a member of the Hasty Pudding Club. ILTON TURNLEY LIGHTNER, Chairman of the Class Day Committee, comes from the Middle VVest, and is President of the Harvard Chicago Club. He has been a prominent member of the track teams, and is this year captain of the track team. In the Intercollegiate Games at Berkeley Oval last spring, he won the 220-yard dash in 21 3-5 seconds, which made him holder of the Harvard Best-On-Record for that distance, formerly held by Wendell Baker, '86, in 22 seconds. He is Vice- President of the Harvard Christian Association, is President of the St. Paul's Society, and is a member of the Memorial Society. EO JAMESOFN DALY prepared at the Roxbury Latin School, and played on the baseball team there. He was quarter-back on the Freshman football team, and has been on the University football squad for three years. He holds his H both in football and baseball, playing in right field on the University baseball nine. He is a member of the Institute of 1770, of the Dicky, and of the Hasty Pudding Club. DELBERT AMES, JR., prepared at Andover. He has taken a wide and active interest in the affairs of the col- lege. He has been a member of the House Committee of the Harvard Union since it was opened in the fall of 1901. He belongs to the Harvard Andover Club, the Institute, the Dieky, the Memorial Society, and the Hasty Pudding Club. He was first assistant manager of the University football team this year. HOMAS, I-IETH1-ERINGTON GRAYDON, Chairman of the Photographic Committee, prepared at St. Paul's School, Concord. For two years he played on the St. Paul's football eleven as tackle and full-back. He also rowed on the school crew. On his Freshman team he played tackle, and in his Sophomore year he was substitute tackle on the University elev- en and played in the Yale game. For the last two years he has been full-back on the 'Varsity team. He rowed on the winning First Weld Freshman crew in 1900. He is a member of the Insti- tute of 1770, of the Phi Delta Psi Club, of the Ohio Club, of D. K. E., and of the Hasty Pudding Club. AMES BOURNE AYER, JR., prepared at the Roxbury Latin School, and is President of the Harvard Roxbury Latin School Club. He rowed on the Freshman crew. In his Sophomore year he captained and rowed number 7 on his class crew. He rowed on the 'Varsity crew in 1901. He is an Honor- ary member of the Institute, is a member of the Memorial Society, and of the Hasty Pudding Club. OI-IN DUDLEY CLARK prepared at Hopkinson's School. For two years he was catcher on the school baseball team, and he played end on the football team. He was end on his Freshman eleven, catcher on his Freshman baseball team, and has been a substitute catcher and first base on the University nine. In his Sophomore year he played in the Yale game, and for the last two years he has been substitute end on the University eleven. He is a member of the Cerele Francais Club. He was captain of the Senior class baseball team. He is a member of the Institute, of the Dickey, and the Hasty Pudding Club. AI.'l'lCR Cl..-XRKSON, Chairman of the Senior Spread Committee, prepared at the Cambridge High and Latin School, playing on the school nine for Five years, during three of which he was captain. ln his Freshman year he was captain and pitcher of his class nine. which defeated the Yale Freslnnen twice. He also pitched for the 1903 class team, which won the in- terclass championship in 1900. He is a member of the Civil Engi- neering Club, and is an Honorary member of both the Institute of 1770 and of the Hasty Pudding Club. He is captain of the 'Var- sity baseball nine. ALTER SMITH SUGDEN prepared at Phillips Andover Academy. He played center on the victorious Fresh- man team, and for two years was substitute center on the University team. Last fall he played center in the Yale game. He is President of the Harvard Andover Club, and a member of the institute and of the Hasty Pudding Club. I TUART llLAlKlE prepared at Andover, and is a member of the Harvard Andover Club. He played right tackle on the successful class teams in 1901 and 1902. He has taken an active interest in class debating. In 1901 he rowed number 5 in the winning XYeld Intermediate Eight-oar crew in the Metropolitan Amateur Rowing Association Regatta. He is one of theidirectors of the Harvard Dining flssoeiation, and a member of the Memorial Society. ' u.r f '45, , v ...H I, it 1 Vx. 'X pl - Y. Af- v . A -f-. , -M1 . w- A- 'fx :J .,PW1i - -'f fq.,,,L'L i?iLM?G - 7 yg,'v?.QN.,,z1,,gf.vf f -, J, , ,..,l , L, VV M-JW , Q .: UQ. Q mu, ' ww rf,-rv, Q 51 rc' I up A nasmmfk ' he zvg,,,,,,'r .Mn , M4143 ,',,., 3, 1 M if wg, . , we t' 5 YJ I., I , v P 1' f VIH 1. 4-Y '. f f, wg ,A 1 ' -4A'.:jE,5i,,q, -I K- . x'::fF.,.,f..-,r.,- H w'--..'-v . , - ,gmt ., ., . ' f xfgy. ?,ggX.3: ' qnpmfi . , Hun Q fig ,'iffH'3ji'N?1. ,L 4 'W L' l 'fx-.Q'.g.'q4 . , , V . 1, ,-4, zfe,fN,pw,.'g rv-was , .5 ?.f,Eg,3I3.i,, fi? 1 ,F -f- nm ' ' - ' ' 1vw,9 vH , 1 M f'.f, .1 , ' ' . .1 I. THE RIVER. :fm-mei' , ITI-I the passing of college years has developed the time-honored custom of the Senior class taking some more or less formal leave of their friends, in- structors, and college surroundings. This custom has given rise at different colleges to distinctive fea- tures connected with the closing exercises. To every Princeton man the thoughts of Class Day ceremonies and festivities center in the old Cannon. Everyone who has attended the Class Day exer- cises at Leland Stanford, Jr., University, will think of Class Day with pleasant memories of the delightful Quadrangle Reception on the evening of Class Day. The link that binds us most closely to the Class Days of the past is the Class Day Tree. XrVith its massive branches towering ma- jestically above Holden Chapel, the Class Day Tree stands a silent witness to many a fierce conflict of the classes of the past. Genera- tion after generation have engaged in the Class Day festivities clustering about this Tree. The old Tree still stands behind Har- vard Hall, but except for the secluded half-hour or so spent around it by the Seniors, while making their farewell round of the Yard, the Class Day Tree has been shorn of the honor of being the center of the more spectacular features of Class Day, and the car- nival of today around the Statue has succeeded the flower rush Jn and charge of yesterday about the Tree. The beginnings of Class Day are shrouded in the mists of by- gone days. Here and there we find a scattered record of some History of Class Day simple farewell by the departing class to the college authorities. A round two centuries have come and gone, and the plain adieu of the closing seventeenth century has become the elaborate Class Day of nineteen hundred and three, opening with the Senior Spread the evening before Class Day, and closing with the dances in Me- morial Hall and the Gymnasium. The more solemn and formal ceremonies now occur on Com- mencement Day. Class Day has become essentially a day of social entertainment and enjoyment. Before the middle of the eighteenth century Class Day was unknown. Soon after this time, however, we find records of separate Class Day exercises being held. The beginnings of Class Day very naturally developed in connection with the established custom of Commencement Day. To an ar- ticle in the Harvard Book is added a foot-note of some inter- est: The social exigencies of the day are exemplified in an entry made by Tutor Flint in his diary on the eve of Commence- ment, 1724: 'Had of Mr. Morris 2 corkscrews at 4 d. a piece.' This, if it represent an average, was certainly a handsome tutorial provision. Mr. Morris, it should be remembered, beside teaching Hebrew in the College, kept a small shop fsuch as used to be called 'variety stores'j on what is now known as Winthrop Square. Commencement in those early days of Harvard is thus described by a witness in 1687: Mr. Mather, President, Pray'd forenoon and afternoon. Mr. Ratcliff sat in the pulpit by the Governour's direction. Mr. Mather crav'd a Blessing and return'd Thanks in the Hallf' The same writer made the following entryvin his diary for july 2, 1690: Came to Cambridge by Water in the Barge, wherein the Governour Iliradstreetl, Major Generall fWinthrop1, Capt. Blackwell, Mr. Addington, Allen, Willard and others: Had the Tide homeward. Thirty Commencers besides Mr. lNathanie1j Rogers, Sir lSamuel1 Mather, and Mr. Uohnl Emmerson. Sir Mather in England yet had a Degree conferred on him. Mr. Rog- ers and Emerson should have Commenc'd last year, but were hin- dered by Sickness. Within a few years after this we find records of the feeble be- ginnings of Class Day. But except for the members of the class, Class Day seems for many years to have attracted almost no atten- tion. Iohn Rowe, a Boston merchant of some prominence, gives us in his diary numerous glimpses of Commencement and of dinners and dances given about the time of that occasion between the years I765 and 1774, but Class Day as such does not seem to have been mentioned by him. ' James Russell Lowell said in an article in the Harvard Book: We suspect that the origin of the literary exercises on Class Day may be traced by no doubtful inference to an attempt of the Over- seers, beginning in 1754 and renewed at intervals for some ten years, to improve the elocution of the students by requiring the public recitation of dialogues translated out of Latin into English. Though this effort seems to have failed of its immediate purpose, it is very likely to have given a hint to the undergraduates and roused among them an ambition for volunteer displays of oratory. How soon it may have occurred to them that they might have a literary festival of their own it is impossible to say. 'Ilhe earliest authentic trace we are able to find of any organization of the Senior class which may seem to have had such an end in view occurs in 1760. The list of annual orators begins in 1776, and a poem seems to have been added ten years later. The latter date is noteworthy as coincident with the opening of Charles River Bridge, which made easier the access from Boston to Cambridge, thus rendering more probable the enlivening presence of a non-scholastic audience. Before this the ceremonies seem to have been restricted to an oration in Latin, sandwiched between two prayers by the President, like a criminal between two peace-ofhcers, and can scarcely have betrayed the most thoughtless to any excess of hilarity .... The Massachusetts Historical Society Proceedings contain some interesting extracts from the diary of john Rowe: July 17, 1765. Commencement Day. Went to Cambridge, Mrs. Rowe, Polly Hooper, and Suckyg dined at Edward Wins- low's room, a very large companyg went to Mr. Hooper's room, also to Col. Thy1or's. The following day he took dinner at Mr. I-Iooper's, and in the evening attended a dance at the Town House given by Nathaniel Sparhawk, of the class of 1765, and Mr. Rowe adds that he Hdfiiciated as master of the ceremony. Similar en- tries were made in 1766. Under date of July 20, 1768, Mr. Rowe wrote: I went to Cambridge, stopped at Mr. Inman's, dined with a very large company at Jos. Henshaw's, paid a visit to Tutor Han- cock's, met the Rev. Mr. Barnard of Marblehead, afterwards paid a visit to Mrs. Green's, where were a very large company, too many to enumerate. july '17, 1771, has this entry: I went to Cam- bridge and dined with Mr. Inman, Polly jones and Sally Inman, after dinner I went to Col. Murray's room in the New Colledge, ' where there was a large company, Governour, Councill, and too many to enumerate. On july 15, 1772, Mr. Rowe gives an ac- count of a dinner he attended at Samuel Murray's room, at which Colonel Murray, Colonel Saltonstall, Judge Sewall, Colonel Oliver, Samuel Quincy, and other distinguished guests were present. The following day, July 16, Mr. Rowe writes: I went early to Mr. Inman's, who made the genteelest entertainment I ever saw on account of his son George taking his degree yesterday. He had three hundred forty-seven gentlemen and ladies dined, two hundred and ten at one table, amongst the company the Governour and family, and all the remainder gentlemen and laidies of character and reputation: the whole was conducted with much ease and pleasure and all joyned in making each other happy, such an entertainment has not been made in New England before on any occasion. These annual festivities, when a very large com- 'Hollis Hall. pany, too many to enumerate dined at Edward W inslow's room, or at Samuel Murray's room, and staid till six, are nothing else than the early stages of the Class Day spread, Down to the end of the eighteenth century, says James Russell Lowell, the official language of the college continued to be that of this Epistolae Obscurorum Virorum, and the cases were excep- tional and tentative where the Class Day orator descended to the domestic level and less difficult air of the vernacular. Latin verse was more arduous, and the poet seems from the first to have in- dulged in the less constraining jail-limits of his mother-tongue. Towards the close of the last century, ' and in the earlier years of this, the orator seems gradually to have given way at shorter inter- vals either before the hardships of Latin prose composition or the not unnatural ambition of making himself intelligible to his audi- ence. for in 1802 the Faculty, alarmed at the increasing tendency to molest the ancient solitary reign of classical precedent, passed the following vote :-- 'Whereas an innovation has sometimes of late years taken place in the conduct of the ceremony in the chapel on the day when the Seniors retire from College, after finishing their literary course, viz., the introduction of an English Exercise, whichgives it more the appearance of a public Exhibition designed to display the tal- ents of the Performers and entertain a mixed audience, than of a merely valedictory address of the Class to the Government, and taking leave of the Society and of one another, in which Adieu, Gentlemen and Ladies from ab-road are not particularly interested, And whereas the propriety of having but one Person to be the Organ of the class at the time of their taking leave of the College on this occasion must be obvious and as at the same time it is more Academical that the valedictory performance be in Latin than in English, as is thc practice in Universities of the most established reputation abroad, and was forn1erly our own: Voted, That the particular kind of Exercise in the Senior Class at the time of their taking leave of the College, sanctioned by the 'This was written in the nineteenth century. usage of a Century and a half, be alone adhered to, and conse- quently that in future no performance but a Valedictory Oration in the Latin Language, except music adapted to the occasion,'be permitted in the Chapel on the day when the Seniors retire from the S.ociety.' - ' To this vote of the Faculty is appended this interesting note by a recent writer: This vote probably explains the fact that there is a gap in the list of orators and poets for the six years following 1802. The object of the Faculty clearly was to check the growing publicity of the day. There is a strange blunder in the 'usage of a century and an half.' There is no allusion to Class Day, so far as we have been able to discover, in the diaries of Presidents Leverett and Wadsworth, Tutor Flint, or judge Sewall .... But Class Day, says Mr. Lowell, though thus tolerated rath- er than legitimized, and no doubt grateful enough virginibus puerisque, was not for many years yet allowed to Haunt it under the very nose of Commencement. , Henry Adams cites an interesting entry in the diary of a Har- vard man, which gives us the impression made by Class Day on one member of the junior class. iujune 21, 1786. Class Day. This day the Seniors leave col- lege. There is no recitation in the morning, and prayers are de-- ferred till IO o'clock. The class then went down in procession two by two with the poet at their head, and escorted the President to the chapel. The President made a very long prayer, in which in ad- dition to what he commonly says, he prayed a great deal for-the Seniors. but I think he ought to get his occasional prayers by heart before he delivers them. He bungled always when he endeavored to go out of the beaten path, and he has no talent at extempore composition. James Russell Lowellagives this entry from a private diary to which helhad access: Emerson's poem was somewhat superior to the general expectation .... This class danced around the Rebellion Tree. This was Class Day in 1821, and is doubly THE FLOWER RUSH AROUND THE CLASS TREE interesting because Ralf VValdo Emerson was Poet and also be- cause here we find the beginnings of the Tree exercises of later days. Another entry in the same diary under date of 1824 is: Tuesday, I3 july. We part today. After commons, according to previous appointment we had a good prayer from Burnap in the Senior Hall. Un University. This was the usage before the building of Appleton Chapel.j VVe spent an hour or two after this in calling on each other and bidding good-bye to many who would not even meet us at Commencement. Ah half past ten the class went in procession to the chapel, and heard a very beautiful valedictory oration from Newell and poem from George Lunt. . . . Chapel was quite full. After we had ended, we called upon President Kirkland and received his farewell blessing in cake and wine. - So early certainly as I834,,, continues Mr. Lowell, 'fthe custom had begun of the Senior class treating all comers to iced punch during the afternoon of Class Day. This beverage was brought in bucketspfrom NVillard's Tavern Know the Horse Railway Sta- tionj and served out in the shade on the northern side of Harvard Hall. As the weather was generally of the hottest fthe dog-days having been just loosed from their kennelsj the frigus amabile of this gelid liquor naturally prevailed with the thoughtless over the unsophisticate lymph Cdulci digna meroj, which Howed from the College pumps, albeit famous for its purity. Alas, it was this very failure of foreign admixture that prevailed against it, and serious disbrders resulted! . . . In 1836ithe College janitor, in vain protesting, yet not without hilarious collusion on his own part, was borne inwavering triumph on a door,i the chance-selected symbol of his officef' The list of Class Day Officers for 1829 contains the name of Oliver Wendell Holmes as Poet. Edward Everett Hale was Poet of the class of '39, Edward Everett Hale in an article in the H award M on-thly says of Class Day that when he entered college in 1835, it was estab- lished as one of the fixed matters. The class paraded in the morn- ing, and its own chaplain ofiered prayer. It met at the college chapel, which was then in University Hall, and an oration and a poem were delivered. All this was in the presence of an assembly which filled the chapel, of the ladies and gentlemen who were friends of the graduates. There were then a few 'spreads,' though we did not give them that name, in the different rooms, and with this the invited guests disappeared, and the afternoon of Class Day was given up to revelry. ' This means that around the groups of trees which were still called 'the grove,' and stood very near where Appleton Chapel now stands, were placed pails full of punch of different brewings, -rum, brandy, and I suppose whiskey, though we heard less of whiskey in those days,-which were constantly supplied. Every loafer in and near Cambridge was permitted to come in and drink as much as he wanted. There was loud singing and dancing, and most or all of the Senior class were present. I think that they had their supper at some hotel not far away on the same night, but it was understood in general that they would be at 'the grove' through the hours of the afternoon. It is easy to imagine what a scene of beastly drunkenness followed. If the college men were not drunk the loafersfrom the neighborhood were .... All this ended by marching to the Class Tree of today, and dancing around it. There was punch there also. It would be fair to say that everybody disliked this, and so it happened that at the beginning of the week in which Class Day was to be celebrated in 1838, President Quincy sent for one or two of the leading men of the class of '38 to confer about it in a friendly way. One of the gentlemen sent for was my brother, Nathan Hale, so that I know of the arrangements from the beginning. The President said to them that he knew they disliked this revelry as much as he did, and that the faculty would be glad if the class could agree on any arrangements by which it could be broken up. They said to him that they would cordially join with the faculty in their wish: they would, in fact, take the lead in suppressing the intemperance of the afternoon. And, after a friendly conver- sation, it was agreed that the Brigade Band, which used to play on those occasions in the morning, 'should be engaged to play all through the day in the college Yard, by way of giving a certain festive aspect to the day, not due to the presence of liquor. It was also agreed that the Seniors should not supply the punch which had been considered a necessity imposed upon them by the old college customs, and on this agreement the President cordially offered that the whole expense of the band, which would otherwise have fallen upon the class, should be met by the college govern- 1nent.' . . . There was a large attendance of the belles of Boston, as there always was, and as soon as the exercises in the chapel were over, they repaired to the different rooms which were open for 'spreads' But then it was that the young gentlemen urged the ladiesqnot to leave after these refreshments, but to remain through the afternoon and be present, with their smiles and applause, when the Seniors should make the final dance around the Tree. This Tree had al- ways been marked as the Tree around which the class was to form, hand in hand, and at which they bade the college good-bye. It was the Class Tree of today, and was then known, I think, as the Rebellion Tree. A The girls stayed as they were asked to stay, and the band was stationed in the entry of Stoughton, which is next to Holworthy. with those windows open. I think there was no platform in front, but the music men crowded in as they could, and played as they were bidden from time to time. But of course with the forty or fifty young men of dancing age, and with as many belles of the choicest of Boston and Cambridge, it would have been absurd not to use the advantages which they had. Immediately dancing was improvised on the grass in front of Stoughton and Holworthy. All this was so entirely successful that, with the next year. . . . we had fiddlers and other such people to play for the girls. Our invitations notified our friends that dancing would be in order. and the dancing began, as I remember, the moment the exercises in the chapel were overf, In the same article, Edward Everett Hale makes the rather amusing and interesting statement that there was a nice old lady, whose name I have forgotten, who lived down on the Brighton road, who had a lot of very sleazy black silk gowns, which we used to hire for a dollar a day for use on such occasions as these. In 1836, at the two hundredth anniversary of the founding of Harvard College, an ode by Rev. Samuel Gilman of the class of 1811 was sung. This ode was Fair Harvard, and this cele- bration was the first public occasion at which Fair Harvard was sung. For some half dozen years before this song was first sung at Harvard, singing had been a feature of the Class Day exercises. VVithin a decade Fair Harvard had taken' the place it so well deserved as the regular Class Day Song. Gail Hamilton, in describing Class Day in 1863, said that the Oration and Poem form the first public features of Class Day. After the public exercises came the spreads Each member of the Senior class prepares a banquet,-sometimes separately, and sometimes in clubs, at an expense varying from fifty to live hun- dred dollars .... When the feasting was over, the most picturesque part of the day began. The college green put off suddenly its antique gravity, and became Embrouded . . . as it were a mede Alle ful of fresshe Houres, white and rede,- 'Houres' which to their gay hues and graceful outlines added the rare charm of fluttering in perpetual motion. Everything was fresh, spotless, and in tune. It scarcely needed music to resolve all the incessant waver and shimmer into a dance: out the music came, and, like sand grains under the magnet, the beautiful atoms swept into stately shapes and tremulous measured activity,-M 'A line, sweet earthquake gently moved ily the soft wind of whispering silks' . .4.....4nHK4. mv-vu .Y THE YARD ON CLASS DAY Nothing can be more appropriate, more harmonious than danc- ing on the green. Youth and gayety and beauty-and in summer we are all young and gay and beautiful'-mingle well with the eternal youth of blue sky and velvet sward and the light breezes toying in the tree-tops. Youth and nature kiss each other in the bright, clear purity of the happy summer tide .... ' The funny part of Class Day comes last,-not so very funny to tell, but amazingly funny to see,-only 'a wreath of bouquets fast- ened around the trunk of an old tree, perhaps eight or ten feet from the ground, and then the four classes range themselves around it in four circles, with their hands fast locked together, the Freshman class on the outside, the Senior class within, grotesquely tricked out in vile old coats and 'shocking bad hatsf Then the two alternate classes go one way around the tree, and the two others the opposite, pell-mell, harum-scarum, pushing and pulling, down and up again, singing, shouting, cheering ,... and going all the time in that din and yell and crowd and crash dear to the hearts of boys. At a given signal there is a pause, and the Senior class make a sudden charge upon the bouquets, huddling and hustling and crowding and jumping at the foot of the old tree, bubbling upon each other's shoulders into momentary prominence and prospect of success, and immediately disappearing ignomin- iously, making frantic grasps and clutches with a hundred long arms and eager outstretched hands, and finally succeeding by shoulders and fists, in bringing the wreaths away piecemeal, and then they give themselves up to mutual embraces, groans, laments, and all the enginery of pathetic affection in the last gasping throes of separation,-to the doleful tearing of hair and the rend- ing of their fantastic garments. Such is the impression received of Class Dav on June 19, 1863, just forty years ago today. Save for the substitution of the Statue exercises for the Tree exercises,- legalized rowdyismf' as Gail Hamilton called it,-Class Day today is essentially what it was in the early sixties. The list of Class Day Officers for June 22, 1866, when Moorfield Storey was Orator, differs only in minor details from the list of Officers of today. There was no Ivy Oration delivered. Each outgoing class elected its Chaplain. The Class Committee consisted of two members instead of three, as it does today. The Photographic Committee and Senior Spread Com- mittee are additions of more recent date. A tide of increasing opposition to the exercises around the Class Tree set in, and with the class of '98 was introduced the S.tatue exercises. The earliest Senior Spread of which I have been able to find any record is the one described by Edward Everett Hale in My Col- lege Daysfi He says that on the night before Class Day, some of the Seniors, I do not know but what all, went out to the lower part of the college grounds, where there was still a grove of trees, and 'consecrated the grove,' as the phrase was,-which meant, drank all the brandy, whiskey, rum, and other spirits that they liked. This bears little resemblance to the Senior Spread in Me- morial Hall and the Delta that now comes the night before Class Day, and we should doubtless find a very different origin in reality for the Senior Spread. The old consecrating custom, however, is none the less interesting. Doubtless the origin of both the Senior 'Spread and the dances on Class Day evening in the Gymnasium and Memorial Hall dates to the dances given by individual members of the classhor by a number of members of the Senior class together. Mr. Ro-we men- tions attending such a dance on the evening following Commence- ment Day in 1765 given by young Nathaniel Sparhawk in the Town House. A short and simple address in. Latin, and a response, also in Latin, were the unassuming beginnings of our exercises in San- ders Theatre on the morning of Class Day. The exercises about the Statue, during which the proverbially reverend Seniors became a Hwrithing sea of humanityn in their frantic endeavors to get within their grasp the coveted flowers from the Statue, and then run the gauntlet beneath a perfect shower of confetti, molasses kisses, and varied colored ribbons, these exercises have been introduced within the memory of every- one. But the Tree exercises, the dancing around the Class Tree clad in vile old coats and Ashocking bad hats,' or as the later cus- tom was, in no hats and fewer clothes, had their beginning in the First quarter of the last century. The gay, festive attire of the Yard, the dreamy fairylancl of Chinese lanterns and transparencies, the sweet strains of music. with everything' cheerful and everyone happy, bring to the Senior a momentary feeling of sadness, as he thinks of the unreal appear- ance of the Yard he has come to know so well, and which he is so soon to leave. His feeling is but momentary, however, and quick- ly passes away as he hears again the soft strains of music floating through the archways of light, and is once more made aware of the rustling groups of men and beautifully dressed women. As he sees the varied colored gowns and happy faces lighted up by the swaying lanterns, he is content, for the fair sex are everywhere supreme-Class Day is theirs. The Class History HE class of 1903 is justly proud of its history, but in no phase of its successful life can it take deeper pride than in its athletic career. 1903 is an athletic class. The mem- bers of the class have won many athletic victories in the various branches of college sports. If we judge the success of the class in athletics by the records of individual members, by the records of the class teams, and by the number of men that have made the 'Varsity crews and teams, 1903 has an enviable record, and has proved itself a worthy successor of the famous class of '99, of which it has been said that it knew not defeat. The class of '99 prided itself especially on its foot-ball record, and justly could it do so. In its Freshman year, however, '99 was defeated in the series of interclass football games. The class of 1903 has done what no other class in Harvard has ever done since inter-class foot- ball was started. For four consecutive years, 1903 has defeated every opposing team in the inter-class football games, and has thus for four years been the champion football class. The 1903 Freshman football team never met defeat except at the hands of the Harvard 'Varsity team. The University of Penn- sylvania Freshman eleven were defeated by the score of 41 to 5. While the Harvard-Yale 'Varsity game resulted in an unsatisfac- tory tie, 0 to 0, its Freshman eleven completely outplayed the Yale Freshman team by the score of 54 to 0. In 1901 the class of 1903 had three men on the All-American Football Team. These men were Bowditch, Graydon, and Kernan. Athletic History FOOTBALL FRESHMAN YEAR. On September 28, 1899, Captain Burden of the 'Varsity football team issued a call for all candidates for the Freshman team to meet in the Trophy Room of the gymnasium. One hundred and thirty- live men handed in their names as candidates, and the first practice of the squad was held on Monday, October 2nd, E. N. Shaw, 2L., was chosen head coach. The candidates were divided into 11. P. KERNAN, Captain zgoz 'Varsity Football Team. squads and put in charge of the following captains: A. Stillman j. B. Ayres, I. D. Clark, J. C. Waterbury, P. Fox, A. R. Campbell and D. A. Baldwin. I. L. Knox, 2L., was chosen to assist in coaching the squad. A few of the men were inexperienced, but the majority of them had had more or less football experience on preparatory school teams. The work was at first confined to prac- tice in tackling and breaking through, but later the men were lined up. On October 9th the squad was reduced to 70 men. A C. B. MARSHALL, Capfaiu 1903 'Varsity Football Team. The first scheduled game was played October 14th with the Phillips Exeter Academy eleven on Soldiers Field. The game re- sulted in a tie, neither side being able to score. At one time dur- ing the second half, the Freshman eleven seemed about to score. but as in the Harvard-Yale 'Varsity game that fall, when the line was almost reached the ball was lost, and Brill punted the ball out of danger. Baldwin handled the team well and played a strong offensive game. The line-up was as follows: Campbell, Story, l. e. Cudahy, l. t. Clark, Macdonald, r. e. Baldwin, q. b. Ayer, l. g. Hersey, Lennon, Knowles, 1. h. b Sugden, c. Derby, r. h. b. Riggs, r. g. Stillman, f. b. Fox, r. t. Score, o-o. On Thursday, October 19th, the Freshman team went to An- dover. Onr team outplayed Andover, but was unable to score, the game resulting in another tie, O to o. The team showed con- siderable improvement since the Exeter game. In one sensational play Andover rushed the ball to Harvard's seven-yard line, but there Harvard braced and obtained the ball on downs. Line-up: Campbell, 1. e. Clark, r. e. Nickerson, l. t. llaldwin, q. b. Cudahy, l. g. lslersey, l. li. b. Sugden, c. Derby, r. h. b. Riggs, r. g. Stillman, f. b. lllctirew, Fox, r. t. The Freshman eleven held a meeting Friday night. October 20th, at which S. A. Baldwin, captain and quarterback of the Exeter team in 1898, was elected captain. J. L. Knox, 2L., was appointed head coach to succeed J. E. N. Shaw, 2L., who resigned. On the following day the eleven defeated the Worcester Acade- my team in a well played game by the score of II to o The line-up was: Clark, l. e. Story, r. e. Nickerson, l. t. llaldwin, Daly, q. b, Wright, Cudahy, l. g. Knowles, l. h. b. Sugden, c. Derby, Hersey, r. h. b. Riggs, r. g. Stillman, f. b. McGrew, r. t. HARVARD FOOTBALL TEAM, 1890. Harvard 12, Yale 6, at Springfield, November 22, 1890 On November Ist we won from the Sophomores by the score of I2 to 5. This was our first game in the inter-class series, and we had won. Line-up: l:lowditch, 1. e. Clark, r. e. Nickerson, l. t. Daly, q. b. ' Wright, l. g. Q Knowles, l. h. b. Sngden, Waterbury, c. Derby, Swann, r. h. b. Riggs, r. g. Stillman, f. b. Knowlton, Fox, r. t. Two days later we won the class football championship by de- feating the Seniors in a well fought game. The score was again 12 to 5. The Seniors had a decided advantage in weight, but the superior team work of the Freshman eleven told from the very first. A goal from the field was kicked by Stillman just as time was called at the end of the first half. Had this been made a mo- ment sooner the score would have been I7 to 5. The line-up follows: Clark, r. e. llowditch, l. e. Fox, r. t. Daly, q. b. Riggs, r. g. Swann, r. h. b. Sngden, e. Knowles, l. h. b. Graydon, l. g. Stillman, f. b. N ickerson, l. t. l The Pennsylvania Freshman team was outplayecl at every point by our team on Soldiers' Field, November 6th, and was defeated by the decisive score of 4I to 5. At no time was the game in doubt. We had a slight advantage in weight. The only score made by Pennsylvania was made by a pretty drop-kick from the 20-yard line. Harvard 1903 lined up as follows: Bowditch, l. e. Clark, r. e. Nickerson, McGrew, 1. t. Baldwin, Daly, q. b. Graydon, l. g. Knowles, Hersey, l. h. b. Sugden, c. Derby, Sprague, r. h. b. Riggs, r. g. Stillman, f. b. Knowlton, r. t. On November 9th our Freshman team 'defeated Groton by the score of I7 to 0. The sensational feature of the game was a 70-yard run for a touchdown by Stillman, when there were but 30 seconds to play at the end of the second half. Line-up: lglowditch, l. e. Clark, r. e. McGrew, l. t. Baldwin, Daly, q. b. Graydon, l. g. Hersey, l. h. b. Sugclen, e. Derby, r. h. b. Riggs, r. g. Stillman, f. b. Fox, r. t. On the following day the team lined up against the 'Varsity team. The 1903 eleven scored once, but after that were unable to cross the 'Varsity goal. The score was 20 to 5 in favor of the 'Varsity team. U The Freshman eleven lined up as follows: Clark, r. e. Fox, r. t. Riggs, r. g. Sugden, c. NVright, I. g. Graydon, l. t., Bowditch, l. e. Daly, q. b. Hersey, r. h. b. Derby, Stone, Leonard, l. h. b. Stillman, f. b. On Saturday, November 25th, our Freshman team played its last and best game. The Yale Freshmen were outclassed in every point of the game. Our team showed throughout the game the results of better training and coaching. After the first two touch- downs had been made by Harvard, the Yale defense broke down completely, and touchdown was added to touchdown, due partly to the wretched tackling of the Yale men, but more to the fast running of the Harvard backs. In the second half the Harvard team was almost entirely composed of substitutes. 4 The line-up was as follows: Bowditch, Donald, l. e. Clark, Waterbury, r. e. McGrew, Randolph, l. t. Baldwin, Daly, q. b. Graydon, l. g. Hersey, Kernan, l. h. b. Sugden, c. Derby, Swann, Knowles, Jones, Riggs, r. g. Sprague, r. h. b. Knowlton, Fox, r. t. Stillman, f. b. HARVARD FOOTBALL TEAM, 1898. Harvard 17, Yale O. at New Haven, November 19, 1898 SOl'1'IOMORlE YEAR. .The first of the Class Football games occurred on November 21. 1903 defeated 1904 in a hard and well contested game by the score of II to o. HARVARD FOOTBALL TEAM, 1901. Harvard 22. Yale O. at Cambridge. November 28, 1901 The line-up follows: Percival, r. e. Ames, l. e. Knowlton. r. t. lirumbhaar, q. b. Heinfelden, r. g. Noyes, r. h. b. VVatcrbury, c. Piper, 1. h. b. Cudahy, 1. g. Switzer, f. b. Fox, l. t. On the following Friday, the day before the Yale game, 1903 defeated 1902 by the score of II to 0, winning for the second year the class championship. 1903 lined up as follows: Percival, r. e. McGlcnsey, 1. e. Knowlton, r. t. Heinfelden, Rogers, r. g. W aterbury, c. Cudahy, l. g. Fox, l. t. Krumbhaar, Pier, q. b. Noyes, r. h. b. Stone, Piper, l. h. b. Switzer, f. b. In the 'Varsity football games Harvard defeated the University of Pennsylvania by the score of I7 to 5. The Yale game was played on the Yale Field, and resulted in a Yale victory. Score: 0-28. T JUNIOR YEAR. - Our Junior class football team defeated the Seniors by the score of 6 to 5 in the first class football game in 1901. The 1903 team showed excellent team play, and was strong on the defensive. 1902 advanced the ball around the ends to our 5-yard line, but there our team held the Seniors for downs. The line-up: i Noyes, r. c. Ruhl, l. e. lllaikie, r. t. Pier, q. b. lligelow, r. g. Glidden, l. h. b. Loring. e. Bullivant, r. h. b. Rogers, l. g. Foster, f. b. Ayers, l. t. On the day before the Yale game, occurred the final game in the class football games. By defeating 1904 with the score of II to 5, 1903 for the third consecutive year had won the class cham- pionship. The defensive work of 1903 was very strong, and the team work was excellent. Noyes made the run of the day, and shortly after, 1903 scored. The line-up follows: Fitts, l. e. Noyes, r. e. Mather, Ayer, l. t. Pier, q. b. . Rogers, Heinfelden, l. g. Leonard, Glidden, l. h. b. Loring, c. XVeed, r. h. b. Hanavan, r. g. Foster, f. b. i lllaikie. r. t. Harvard Coaches. BERT WATERS, Harvard, '94 Capt. of the '93 Team Played Left Tackle in '91, Left Guard in '92, Half-baclf in aridllllght Tackle in '94. Coach of Harvard Teams 1 BENJAMIN H. DIBBLEE. Harvard, '99 Capt. of the '98 Team Played Full-baoli ln '90 and Half-back in '97 and '95 Coach of Harvard Teams Harvard 1902 'Varsity Football Team This was one of the greatest years in lflarvard's football history. At no time was our 'Varsity team CVCII i11 da11ger of being de- l feated. Harvard scored 254 points to 24 scored by opponents. lior the fourth consecutive year l'ennsylvania was defeated. Har- vard won by a11 overwhelming victory with the score of 33 to 6. The Yale game was played on Soldiers' lfield Zlllll resulted i11 the greatest victory Harvard ever achieved over her rival. Yale was ontclassed completely. The score was 22 t0 O- vf-live., 1.1 1-1.01.1 af.. STILLMAN, 'o3, PUNTING. The line-up: Bowditch, r, e, Campbell, lO2, 1. e. tCaptainJ. Cuffs, 2L,, I-, t, Marshall, 504, q. b. Barnard, '02, r, gg RlStl11e, '02, Y. ll. b. Greene, fog, e, Kernan, 1. h. b. Lee, 2-M., 1, g, Graydon, f. b. Blagden, ,O2, l. t. SICNIUR X EAR. The first game in the inter-class football series was won on No- vember l5tl'l by our Senior class team. The score was 6 to 0. Our team was lighter than tl1e 1904 team. but 1903 won by strong aggressive playing. The line-up was as follows: Percival, r. e. Story, l. e. lllaikie, r. t. Pier, q. b. ,l-lanavan, r. g. llullivant, r. h. b. Loring, c. Locke, l. h. b. Corbett. l. Switzer. f. b. Cndahy, l. t. 'l riday, Noveinher 2lSl, was a great day for IQOS. For three years we had held tl1e class cl1a1npionsl1ip. lint one game re- mained, and 011 tl1at game our fate depended. The class turned out well to support the team, and the team did all tl1at Could have been asked of it. It began to get dark before the game was over, and when time was called, the score was: 1903, 18: 1905, o. For the fourth consecutive year we had 11ow won the inter-class football championship. The line-up follows: llrewster, Renn, 1'ulsifer, lllaikie, Ayer, r. t. Little, l. e. Percival, Roberts, lqlrown, r. e. Cudahy, Mather, l. t. Corbett, Child, l. g. Loring, Sears, c. Pier, Page, q. h. Stone, Gray, l. h. b. Bullivant, Shepard, Wcecl, r. h. b. Hanavan, Frantz, Monks, r. g. Switzer, Ives, Kittredge, f. b. Y The 'Varsity football team' was defeated once last fall, and that was at New Haven. In the Pennsylvania game Harvard won by the score of II to o. BASEBALL. On the 26th of February, 1900, a call was issued for candidates for the IQ03 Freshman baseball nine. A large number of men reported, and practice was begun immediately in tl1e cage. A l J '-w. WALTER CLARKSUN, CAPTAIN 1903 'VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM, large number of men were retained 011 the squad, which was grad- ually diminished in size. The first game was played on April I7 with the Boston Latin School nine. The score was: 1903, 22, Boston Latin School, 5. The other games played by our Freshman team were as follows: Harvard, 1903 .... .... 9 1903 .......... ..... 2 0 1903... ...O 1903... ...3 1903... ...5 1903... .....16 1903... .....30 1903... ...7 1903... ...4 1903... ...11 1903... ...6 1903... ...5 1903... 8 1903 .................... Thayer Academy .......... 6 Pomfret Academy .... . .... 1 Cambridge H. Sz L. School. 4 Dean Academy .... . ....... I Second nine ..... . . . ...... 6 M. I. T., 1902 .... ..... 2 M. I. T., 1903 .... ..... 1 2 Groton ........ . . . 8 Yale, 1903... 2 St. Marks .... . . . 2 Brown, 1903 .... 2 Andover ..... . . . 2 Exeter ...... . . . 6 Yale, 1903 ............... 4 The following men played in the Harvard-Yale Freshman game on june 4th, 1900: - Story, 3 b. Dover, r. f. Baldwin, I h. Sherlock, 2 b. Van Amringe, l. f. Lovcring, c. f. Clarkson, p. Jackson, s. s. Clark, c. The class baseball championship games resulted as follows in 1900: 1901... ...12 1900... 1903 .................... 6 IQO2 5 1903 .................... I2 1901 ... ... 4 1903 won the class championship. The 1903 class nine follows: Story, 3 b. Comins, r. f. Bartlett, r. f. Clark, C. Clarkson, p. Van Amringe, l. f. Sherlock, 2 b. Lovering, 1 b. Minton, c. f. Jackson, s. s. Stillman and Kernan played on the 'Varsity nine, which was once defeated by Vale, but in the second and tl1ird games with Yale was victorious. sm-110Mom2 YEAR. Harvard . . . . . .10 Pennsylvania . . . . . 3 Harvard . .. .. .II Pennsylvania . . . . . 3 The results of the class baseball championship games follow - JUNIOR v1z.xu. 1904 .................... 7 1903 .................... 5 190i IQ 1901 ' 7 The class baseball games resnlted in 1904 winning the class 90' ' ' ' 4 1904 ' ' ' ' ' 9 championship. 1902 was champion. 1904 H H ,H12 1905 ,,, hu'-II i , H , , 1903... ...lI, 1902... ..6 l'rantz, Ixernan and Stillman played on the 'Varsity nine. 1904 .III -..l. t Q ' i D i i 5 1903 b ... g . '.' u . U ' ' 4 Frantz had the highest batting average for the season of 1901, and ine Second iiigiiesi neifiing nvefnge- Siiiinian ranked SeC0nfi in The 'Varsity baseball nine for 1902 was defeated but three times, batting- once by Princeton, once by Holy Cross, and once by Yale. Un June 20 Harvard defeated Yale in Cambridge by the score These men from ,903 played on the 'Val-sity nine: of 7 to 3. On the 25th Yale was once more defeated by the score of 3 to 0. The Pennsylvania games also resulted in Harvard vic- liernan, c. Stillman, p. and c. f. tories. Clarkson, p. and e. f. Daly, r. f. The Diamond. SENIOR YEAR. 1903 played 1904 in the first of the inter-class games on Tuesday, May 26th. The batting order: Black, Renn, r. f. Marean, c. Minton, s. s. jackson, Hammond, p. Clark, Pope, I b. DCVCY, 3 b- Noyes, 2 Ip, Pier, Piper, l. f. McCall, c. f. 1903 won by the score of I5 to 2. -T-. D. D. L. MCGREXV, CAPFAIN' IQO3 'VARSITY CREW. KO WING. FRESH MAN YEAR. The Weld Boat Club opened for the fall of 1899 on October 2nd, A call was issued for Freshmen to report on that day. Two squads were formed of the candidates for the Freshman crew. On October 4th the Newell Boat Club opened, and a call was made for candidates for the 1903 crew. Un October 7th, F. L. Higginson, Jr., captain of the ,Varsity crew, called out all members of the class intending to try for the Freshman crew. About 70 men responded, and Captain Higgin- son urged all candidates to join either the VVeld or Newell Boat Club in order to get the rival boat club system firmly established. The number of men with experience on interscholastic crews was exceptionally large, and a large number of men with little or no rowing experience joined the squad. The Freshman inter-club races were held on November 21, 1899. The race was won by the First NVeld in 8 minutes and 28 seconds. The make-up of the first three crews follows: First lrVeld : E. B. Roberts CCapt.J, stroke. Hartwell, 3. Bent, 7. Locke, 2. Warner, 6. Adams, bow. George, 5. Litchfield, cox. Pumpelly, 4. Second NVeld: Greenough QCapt.j, stroke. Peabody, 3. Piper, 7. T. D. Roberts, 2. Blaikie, bow. Kelley, cox. W'hitwell, 6. Du llois, 5. Mason, 4. First Newell: Wolcott, stroke. Ayer, 3. Harding, 7. Pier, 2. Burgess fCapt.j, 6. Clark, bow. Bigelow, 5. VVard, cox. Gray, 4. The lnter-club Freshman Race occurred on May 4, IQOO. The crews finished in this ordcrz- l 1900. First VVeld. I90I' , First Newell. Law School' Second Vveldi Sophomore NVeld. Third Vveld Sophomore Newell. Third Newell. , , , Fourth Vveld. I' he time was II minutes. The make-up of the winning First Weld Freshman crew fol- At New London. on June 28tl'l, occurred the Harvard-Yale boat lows: races. ln the Freshman race, the Harvard Freshman crew won. f 1 'Varsity Boat House. Roberts, stroke. Bent, 3. The time: Harvard, I2 minutes, 1 second, Yale, I2 minutes, 20 George, 7. Derby, 2. Seconds- Wllitwell, 6. Hartwell, bow. The make-up of our Freshman crew follows: Graydon, 5. Litchfield, cox. li. li. ROberts, stroke. C. A. Hartwell, 3. Switzer 4' J. B. Ayer, Ir., 7. L. H. Switzer, 2. ' W. S. Whitwell, 6. E. George, bow. The class boat races were held on April 13, 1900. The crews W, James, 11-,, 5, B, S, Litchfield, cox, finished in the following order: D, D, L. MCG,-CW, 4. 36 Official Time: 'Varsity, Yale, 21m., I2S.j Harvard, 21111, 375. The 'Varsity boat races were held on the same day as the Fresh- man races. Yale won the 'Varsity race, and Harvard was first in the four-oar race. A change was made in the crew at the last moment, due to an accident. Captain Higginson broke a bone in his leg four days before the race, and was unable to row. Hard- ing stroked in his place, and Bullard rowed No. 2, where Harding had been rowing. The make-up in the race follows: C. L. Harding, '00, stroke. C. M. Sheafe, Jr., 2L., 7. H. Bancroft, 2L., 6. XV. E. Ladd, '02, 5. W. Shuebrnck, '02, 4. Harvard Four-Oar Crew: G. Bancroft, ,O2, stroke. G. N. Connell, '01, 3. R. H. Goodell, '02, 2. C. 13. Wood, 2L., 3. G. H. Bullard, '02, 2. W. Biddle, '00, bow. Four-Oar, Harvard, 13111, 22s.: Yale, ISIN., 34s. SOPIIO MORE YEA R. The class boat races were held on April II, 1901. The results of the races were as follows: 1902 first. 1901 second. 1903 third. Law School fourth. Time, Iom., I4S. f Our Sophomore crew was made up as follows: H. A. Wadleigh, '00, cox. - H. P. Henderson, bow. R. H. Howe, jr., '01, cox. G. Boardman, stroke. J. NV. Foster, 4 J. B. Ayer, 7. R. Haycock, 3. D. D. L. McGrew, 6. M. Stone, 2. E. Bowditch, 5. G. Clark, bow. ' At New London on .lune 27th, Yale won the 'Varsity and Freshman races. Harvard won the Four-Oar race. The following was the order in the crews: Harvard 'Varsity Crew: Hugh Bancroft, 3L., stroke. R. F. Blake, '99, 3. J. Lawrence, Jr., '01, 7. D. D. L. Mctirew, 2. H. Bullard, '02 fCapt.j, 6. R. H. Goodell, '02, bow. li. XV. C. jackson, '02, cox. I. B. Ayer, 5. W. Shuebruck, '02, 4. Weld Boat House. Harvard 1902 'Varsnity Crew Harvard Four-Oar Crew: M. H. Brownell, yO2, stroke. W. James, jr., bow. R. S. Francis, '02, 3. R. H. Howe, Jr., '01, cox. R. Derby, 2. es in our Junior year were held on crews finished in this order: The class rac The order in WVolcott, stroke. Hartwell, 7. Derby, 6. Bent, 5. JUNIOR YEAR. I Law School. the 1903 crew was: Greenough, 4. James, 3. E. B. Roberts, 2. E. George, bow. April 11. The At New London on .Tune 26th the Freshman race resulted in a the 'Varsity race, and Harvard to The order in the crews was: tie. Yale won D. D. L. McGrew, stroke. Guy llancroft, '02, 7. XV. Shuebruck, J. ll. Ayer, 5. F. XV. C. Foster, 4. Harvard Four-Oar Crew N. R. Brownell, '02, stroke. R. S. Francis, ,O2, 3. R. Derby, 2. D. D. L. McGrew was elected ok the four-oar. H. Bullard, '02, 3. F. R. swift, 3L., 2. W. James. Jr., bow. E. W. C. Jackson, '02, cox. E. F. Smith box 2 , v. H. Otis, iO4, cox. captain for 1902- sizmorz YEAR. 1903. e Newell Senior On April 9 the VVeld Senior crew won from th crew by over two lengths in I0 minutes and I3 seconds. In the final race for the class rowing championship, held on S'1tnrflaj.'. April 18th, the Seniors won the race. The Law School crew was second. Both the Junior and Sophomore crews were out of the race a half a mile' above the Harvard Bridge. There was a heavy wind blowing diagonally across the course, and the water was very choppy. The junior and Sophomore boats both sank, and the Freshman boat was so filled with water that the Freshmen were obliged to drop out of the race. The race between the Senior crew and the Law S.cho0l crew was very close, the Seniors winning by three-quarters of a length. The order in our winning crew was the same as on the 9th of April, when the VVeld Seniors won from the Newell Seniors. The make-up: Wolcott, stroke. Ernst, 3. Hartwell, 7. Roberts, 2. Derby, 6. George, bow. Bent, 5. Kelley, cox. ' Greenough, 4. Q Coach Higginson has had charge of the University crew this spring. His greatest ditheulty has been to settle on a stroke. 'Wolcott, Dillingham and MeGrew have all been tried. The pres-- ent make-up, with McC1rew as stroke. seems to be the most satis- factory arrangement. The first and second University crews are now rowing in the fol- lowing order : First Crew: Mcfirew, stroke. George, 3. Lamson, 7. Wolcott, 2. Ifilley, 6. Swaim, bow. Duffy, 5. Litchfield, cox. F. XV. C. Foster, 4. Second Crew: Dillingham, stroke. Uber. 3. Haycock, 7. Webster. 2. Q. Foster, 6. Locke. bow. Xyer, 5. Ivy. cox. Derby, 4. TRACK ATHLETICS. FRESH MAN YEAR. The Freshman Track Games were held on October 30th, 1899, and the 'Varsity games followed on the 3rd of November. The plan pursued in 1898 of having the 'Varsity and Freshman Games M. T. LIGHTNER, CAPTAIN X903 TRACK TEAM together did not produce as good results as was expected, and it was accordingly decided to-return to the previous plan of holding the Freshman Games one day and the 'Varsity Games on another day. The Freshman Games brought out a great many men, and the records made were in most cases very creditable. The summary follows: 120 Yards Hurdles: 220-Yard Dash: 1. R. Abercrombie. I. B. C. Lancy. 2. R. Wellman. 2. R. Inglis. Time, I7 I-SS. 3. L. Hibbard. Time, 22 1-5s. 100-Yard Dash, Final Heat: 1. B. C. Lancy. High Jump: 2. J. E. Haigh. 1. N. F. Glidden, Jr., 5 ft., 7 in. 3. R. Inglis. 2. E. H. XVebb, 5 ft., 6 1-4 in. Time, IO 2-55. 3. G. R. Ainsworth, 5 ft., 5 I-2 in. 440-Yard Dash: 1. H. K. Torrey. Broad Jump: 2. H. B. Young. 1. E. H. XVebb, 20 ft., 7 in. 3. S. Waller. 2. N. F. Glidden, Jr., I9 ft.. 9 Time, 54 3-5s. 1-2 in. 3. H. S. Wells, IQ ft., 6 in. 880-Yard Run: I. G. E. Behr, jr. Mile Run: 2. J. XV. Foster. I. E. Randolph. 3 C. L. Perkins. 2. J. E. O'Connell. 3. R. B. Thomas. Time, 5m., I I-55. 0 ' Time, 2m., 9s. In the Fall Track Games these 1903 men won places: 100-Yard Dash: 1. J. E. Haigh. 3. B. C. Lancy. 440-Yard Dash: 3. G. E. Behr. Mile Run: 3. E. Randolph. 120-Yard Hurdles: I. R. Wellman. 3. R. Abercrombie. High jump: 3. N. F. Glidden, jr. Broad jump: I. N. F. Glidden, jr. 3. H. B. Howitz. In the Class Track Games, held April 6, 1900, 1903 was fourth. I The following won places in their events: 100-Yard Dash: 1. I. E. Haigh. Broad Jump: 3. F. M. Murphy. High Jump: 3. N. F. Glidden, Jr., A. Derby, 5 ft. 5 3-4 in. On April 12, 1900, the 'Varsity Track Games were held. The 1903 men winning places were: 100-Yard Dash: 1. E. B. Sprague. 440-Yard Dash: 1. J. E. Haigh. 220-Yard Dash: 3. E. M. Ayer. High jump: 3. N. F. Glidden, Jr. Harvard won the Dual Meet with Yale: Harvard, 62 1-2: Yale, 42 1-2. The Inter-collegiate Meet resulted as follows: University of Pennsylvania, 39: Princeton, 25: Yale, 20 1-2: Harvard, 14. The following 1903 men were in the 1900 'Varsity Track Team: J. E. Haigh, R. Abercrombie, M.'T. Lightner, N. F. Glidden. ' SOPHOMORE YEAR. The candidates for the track and field events were called out early in the fall. B On October 26, IQO0, were held the 'Varsity Fall Track Games. These men secured places: loo-Yard Dash: 3. R. Inglis. 220-Yard Dash: 3. E. M. Ayer. 880-Yard, Run: 2. D. Du Bois. 3. F. W. Foster. Mile Run: 1. F. L. Carter, Jr. 3. P. B. Olney, Jr. High Jump: 1. F. M. Murphy. 2. A. Derby. Broad Jump: 2. E. H. B. Humphries. H -The Inter-class Track Games for 1901 were held early in April. 1. 1901. 2. A tie between 1902 and 1904. 4. 1903. 1 w. 11. scmcx, Ja. The following men placed in the different events loo-Yard Dash: 1. J. E. Haigh. 440-Yard Dash: 3. M. T. Lightner. Hammer Throw: 2. W. T. Piper. Mile Run: 3. S. Waller. A f L'r'1S'yf7:w 'iwL1i.3L,yg ,Q-fg'435.,'A.,1.fg., ,,gA . , -5-3151 i,.Lfl--hjhrggq-1 K ' ' - -..-, - f' f. ' -.,...v.w.y' ., ,J ' t'g.: V -1L,'-'W 'H , X Y ' - TFT' S f '44-' .Hz , , . -. , ' -'- LA.-7vf,jQg4:'g'qf ep! X ' - Y ' .' -. - 'LW V . ' - I 4 '. - NYJ ,- .lx ' . '45, f V h 3:53 - . x -va 1 Q ,,..,,.,,,,., .- , u '. V . Harvard 1902 'Varsity Tracli Team. Haruardflfale Dual Meet. Harvard, 6l H2 Points. Yale, 42 II2 Paints. 42 9. 4?' I . K 1' 1 -if-Q ' C M Q SCENE ON THE TRACK. .figs-.if '-T214 145' Two-Mile Run: 3. P. B. Olney, jr. High jump: N. F. Glidden, Jr., F. M. Murphy. Tied with C. M. Rotch, ,OI, for first place. Shot Put: 3. T. H. Graydon. On the 11th of April in our Sophomore year occurred the 'Var- sity Track Games. The following men won places in their events: IOO-Y21I'Cl Dash: 3. M. T. Lightner. 440-Yard Dash: 3. E. M. Ayer. Hammer Throw: 2. W. T. Piper. Mile Run: 2. S. VValler. High jump: 2. N. F. Glidden, Jr. In the Dual Meet with Yale in 1901, Yale won 57 points and Harvard won 47. The points won in the Inter-collegiate Meet were as follows: 1. Harvard, 44. 2. Yale, 30 5-6. 3. Princeton, 16 1-6. 4. Cornell, 15. The 1903 men on the 'Varsity Track Team in IQOI were: J. E. Haigh, M. T. Lightner, B. C. Lancy, D. Du Bois, S. Waller, O. J. Ives, R. P. Kernan, N. F. Glidden, F. M. Murphy and W. T. Piper. , Early in April, IQOI, the Committee of the University Track Association sent a challenge to the teams of Oxford and Cam- bridge for a return match, to be held in New York in September. An answer was received on Monday, April 1 5th, and it was agreed that the track games be held under the same conditions as those held in 1899. Captain Hallowell was appointed to captain the Harvard team entered in these games, and J. G. NVillis was appointed captain during the period the men were in training before the games. 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, where they stayed until two weeks before the games, when they were taken to Auburndale for a week, and then to New York, where they stayed at the New York Country Club at Morris Heights. The games were held on September 25th at Berkeley Oval, New York. The points were divided as follows: Harvard, 35 Yale, 3: Cambridge, 3, Oxford, 0. vi' International Games. SUMMARY. Ioo-Yard Dash: Two-Mile Run: 1. Hargrave, Y. I VVorkman, C. 2. Hind, C. 2 Mills, H. 3. Haigh, H. 3 Swan, H. 4. Churchill, C. 120-Yard Hurdles: 440'Y-Hffl D21Sl1 I Converse, H. I. Rust, H. 2 Garnier, O. 2. Boardman, Y. 3 Allcock, C. 3 3. Cornish, O. 4 Clapp, Y. 4. Neave, O. High Jump: 880-Yard Run: I Spraker, Y, I. Workman, C. 2 Kernan, H. 2. Cleave, O. 3 Smith, C. 3. Boynton, H. 4. Franchot, Y. Broad Jump 1 t I. Spraker, Y. Mile RUN! 2 Ristine, H. I. Corkshott, C. 3 Henderson, O. 2. Gregson, C. 3. Knowles, H. Hammer Throw: 4. Clark. H. 1 Boal, H. 5. Cawthra, C. 2 lxqav' 0. 6- Walflf011, Y- 3. Henderson, O. J Umor: YEAR. Owing to the fact that many men had taken part in the Inter- national Games in September, training was resumed by only a small number of men at the beginning of the fall. The outlook for a good team was bright. Twenty members of the team returned to college. On October 18 the annual fall handicap track games were held. The IQO3 men who won places in their events follow: Mile Run: 2. J. G. Souther. Two-Mile Run: 2. F. L. Carter. 3. J. H. Hall. Broad Jump: 2. A. Derby.' High Jump: 3. A. Derby. In a five-mile run with the Massachusetts Institute of Technolo- gy, Harvard won. From cne class I. H. Hall Finished fifth and 1. D. Clark seventh. 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 I 5 yards start on the next relay. 1903 lost the class relay race to 1905 by a small margin. Boynton, Du Bois, Adams and Behr composed the relay team that won second place in the Pennsylvania track games. On May Ist the Inter-class Track Games were held. 1903 was second with 26 1-2 points. I2o-Yard Hurdles: 3. R. Abercrombie. 100-Yard Dash: 2. E. Haigh. Two-Mile Run: 2. J. H. Hall. 3. C. M. Frothingham. 880-Yard Run: 3. D. Du Bois. 440-Yard Dash: 1. M. T. Lightner. 220-Yard Dash: 2. M. T. Lightner. Mile Run: 2. J. W. Foster, Jr. High jump: 2. J. VV. Foster, Jr. High jump: I. F. M. Murphy. 3. A. Derby. Hammer Throw: I. W. T. Piper. In the 'Varsity Handicap Track Games held on May 12, 1902, these men from 1903 secured first place in their events: 100-Yard Dash: J. E. Haigh. High jump: F. M. Murphy. 220'-YElI'Cl Dash: M. T. Lightner. Hammer Throw: W. T. Piper. Harvard won the Dual Meet with Yale: Harvard, 61 I-2, Yale, 42 1-2. In the Intercollegiate Meet Harvard was second, 4 points behind Yale. M. T. Lightner was elected captain of the track team for 1902- I903. SENIOR YEAR. With disagreeable weather and a heavy track, the Fall Track Games were held on October 25, 1902. Mile Run: 2. G. Souther. Two-Mile Run: 2. F. L. Carter. 3. il. H. Hall. Broad Jump: 2. A. Derby. High jump: 3. A. Derby. J. H. Hall and A. King were members of the Hrst team to rep- resent Harvard in the Cross Country Meet. Six colleges com- peted at Morris Park. Cornell won, Yale was second, Pennsyl- vania third, and Harvard secured fourth place. The winter work for the candidates for the track team began on December ISt in the gymnasium. In the Dual Meet with Yale, held on May 23l'Cl, Yale won. IQO3 won the inter-class track meet held early in May. The points by classes were: 1903 .............. .... 3 7 1-2 1905... .... 321-2 1904... ...28 1906... ...6 1-.mmf-y ..r Ima.. ram. 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 keen competition for place: 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. BASKET BALL 1903 introduced class basketball in Harvard in the fall of our Freshman year. It was not till the following year, however, that basketball received official recognition at Harvard. In our junior year Harvard became a member of the Intercollegiate Basketball League. Harvard tied Princeton for second place. Hanavan was elected captain for 1902-1903. One hundred and fifteen men answered the call for candidates for the basketball team last November. J. W. Gilles, IL., was appointed head coach. The plan followed last year of dividing the candidates into class squads was followed. Class teams were picked from these squads. A On December 15th, the Senior team was defeated by the Junior team. The score was 20 to 9. 1903 lined up as follows: Story, r. f. Hastings, r. g. Humphries, l. f. Edwards, 1. g. I-Iaigh, c. CRICKET In 1898-1899 Harvard won the Cricket Championship. This awakened interest in cricket at Harvard, and in the following fall a great increase in the number of candidates resulted. V. C. Mather was captain in 1901-1902, and W. N. Taylor has been captain this year. VV. C. Clark is manager of the team. In our Sophomore year an effort was made to make cricket popular at Harvard. It cannot be said that this effort was entirely successful. There was still the lack for good crease on Soldiers' Field, on which to play the championship games. - Again in our Junior year the cricket team was not very success- ful. This year the team improved greatly. In its final game for the season, the University cricket defeated the Pennsylvania cricket team by the score 83 to 42. GOLF Harvard has been very strong in golf, winning the intercol- legiate team championship in 1899, 1900, 1901, and 1902, four consecutive years. In the last two years Harvard has in addition won the individual championship, H. Lindsay, ,O2, in 1901, and I-I. C. Egan, '05, in 1902, winning the individual championship. In the University Tournament in October, 1900, A. M. Brown was runner-up. The University tournament the following Novem- ber was won by A. M. Brown. A. P. Thornton was runner-up. Brown won the tournament again in 1902, and was elected captain of the golf team. The following is the composition of the golf team: C. T. Richardson, 302. W. E. Egan, '05. 1 A. M. Brown. A. Murdock, jr., 'o4. H. Lindsey, ,O2. H. C. Egan, '05, Hoctu-:Y Within the four years we have been in college, hockey has taken its place as the leading winter out-door sport. In our Freshman year nine candidates came out, and a rink was made on Soldiers' Field. Brown was defeated in two games by the scores of 7 to 1 and 8 to I. During that year we played Yale for the first time and were defeated by the score of 5 to 4. The winter of 1900-1901 saw a much greater interest shown in the game, and though we did not join the Intercollegiate League, we nevertheless clearly showed our superiority over those teams which did belong to the league by defeating Brown and Yale, the two leading teams in the league. Brown was defeated in two games by the scores of 1 to 0 and 9 to 2. At the St. Nicholas rink in New York Harvard defeated Yale by the score of 4 to 0. In 1900 the class hockey games were won by 1902. In 1901 the 1901 class team was victoriousg IQOS won the class hockey games in 1902. rv-v' x JZTIZILL 'ff 1 . 'sn 5 . ' V Q Soldiers' Field, Cambridge Taken during rhe Harvard-Yale Game, 1899. Jcare, 010 47 In tennis Harvard has had some of the best players that have The results of the intercollegiate games in 1902 were: In 1902 Cornell won the championship, and Harvard was sec- Harvard Columbia ........ . . . Harvard Brown Harvard Yale ..... Harvard Princeton . . . Harvard Yale ..... Harvard Yale ..... J. S. Lovering was elected captain for 1903. 1905 won the class championship this year. On Saturday, February 2ISt, Harvard defeated Yale in hockey at the St. Nicholas rink by the score of 3 to 0. The line-up fol- lows: Macleod, f. Clother, c. p. Lovering, f. Carr, p. Souther, f. Manning, g. Foster, f. V On the following Saturday Harvard defeated Yale in the final game for the intercollegiate championship. The line-up was the same as on the previous Saturday, except that Newhall replaced Macleod during part of the game. The score was 6 to 2. Harvard closed the season by this victory over Yale after an unbroken series of victories. 1 LACROSSE The Inter-University Lacrosse League was formed in 1899 by Harvard, Columbia, and Cornell. In our Freshman year Harvard and Columbia tied for the Inter-University Championship. From 1903 Penhallow played on the team in 1900, 1901, and 1902, and was elected captain for 1903. R. A. Wood was manager of the team in 1902. . In 1901 Harvard won the intercollegiate championship. The result by games follow: Harvard Crescent A. C. ...... .. . Harvard U. of Pennsylvania. Harvard Johns Hopkins ..... . . . Harvard Columbia ...... Harvard Harvard Cornell ........ Crescent A. C ..... ond. In our Sophomore year all candidates were given a thorough trying out in the Inter-Class games, and this system has since been followed. R. Wynne, 'o2M., who has played cover-point on the Univer- sity lacrosse team for the past three years, is coaching the team this year. A game has been arranged to be played on June 17th with a team from Oxford and Cambridge. This game will close the lacrosse season. TENNIS ever competed in intercollegiate tennis matches. The ranking committee of the United States Lawn T.ennis Association published the following official ranking of tennis players for 1902: SINGLES. Class I.-W. A. Larned, M. D. Whitman, ,QQQ owe 3-6 of I5 . Class II.-B. C. Wright, CX-,O3 5 owes 2-6 of 15. Class III.-H. VVard, '00, W. I. Clothier, '04, L. F.. Ware, '99, scratch. Class IV.-R. D. Little, I-I. H. Hackett, C. Hobart, K. Collinsg receive 2-6 of 15. P Class V.-R. Stevens, R. P. Huntington, receive 3-6 of 15. Class VI.-S. C. Millet, L. H. Waidner, J. C. Davidson, J. P. Paretg receive 4-6 of 15. Class VII.-E. W. Leonard, '03, I. C. Wright, L. E. Mahan, R. G. Hunt, R. C. Seaver: receive 5-6 of 15. Class VIII.-A. S. Pier, 395, H. H. Whitman, '06, F. G. Ander- son, J. C. Neeley, R. Bishop, 2L., E. R. Patterson, W. C. Grant, A. C. McMaster, receive 15. Class IX.-I-I. E. Avery, receives I5 and 2-6. 4 KICK-OFF. Harvard-Yale Game, 1902. Yale Field 49 DOUBLES. Class I.-R. D. Wrenn, '95, and G. L. Wrenn, '96, Ward, '00, and Davis, '00, Collins and Wfaidner, Whitman, '99, and VV are, '993 scratch. Class II.-Little and Alexander, VVright, ex-'03, and Clothier, '04, Emerson and Diehl, B. C. Wright, ex-'03, and J. C. VVrightg receive 2-6 of 15. Class lII.-Ogden and Clothier, '04, Leonard, '03, and Clothier, '04g receive 4-6 of 15. Harvard won the intercollegiate tennis championship in 1899 in both the singles and doubles, and also secured permanent pos- session of the tennis trophy. Princeton won both singles and doubles in 1900. In the spring tournament in 1900 VV. S. NVarland of our ckiss won the inter-class singles. On June Ist, 1901, J. A. Roche won the inter-class singles, and in the fall tournament of the same year E. VV. Leonard won the singles and E. W. Leonard and W. S. Xvarland won the doubles. Men from our class thus held in 1901 the college tennis championships in both the singles and the doubles. In 1902 the Intercollegiate Tournament was held on October 2I1Cl. E. W. Leonard won the singles, and R. Bishop, 2L., was runner-up. The doubles were won by XV. I. Clothier, '04, and E. VV. Leonard. The inter-class singles were won by E. W. Leonard, who was also runner-up in the University championship matches. In both 1902 and 1903 Harvard has won from Yale in the tennis matches. The college champions, in both the singles and doubles, were in 1902, for the second consecutive year, mem- bers of the class of 1903. 'Varsity Crew. DEBATING. N debating during its four years at Harvard, the class of 1903 has not been so successful a participant as in some of the other branches of college activities. just what the difficulty has been is very hard to say. It certainly cannot be ascribed to indif- ference or lack of zeal on the part of the men in the class. A glance at the history of the 1903 Debating Club is enough to con- vince him who doubts the earnestness of the class in debating, that it would be hard to find a class that has entered into the spirit of wrangling with greater enthusiasm. In the fall of 1899, when the class was but two weeks old, all signs pointed toward a. bright and successful career in debate. On Oct. 16th of that year, all members of the class were invited to at- tend a meeting to be held for the purpose of organizing the Fresh- man Debating Club. Almost one-fifth of the class responded to the call. One hundred and nine members were enrolled on the books at that first meeting, or in other words, seventy more joined than enrolled in the Freshman Club in the fall of 1898. At that time C. H. Derby was chosen as temporary President, with H. S. St. Gaudens as Secretary and Treasurer. The society decided not to limit itself to debates within the organization or to the inter-class debates. In November, a debate was arranged with the VVorcester Classical High School. The men chosen to repre- sent 1903 on this occasion were C. H. Scovell, A. Black and D. Williams. The team. won from NVorcester team, and then the club's efforts were directed to the winning of the inter-class debate with the Sophomores. But victory would not perch twice on the banners of 1903, for the class team lost its debate with 1902, and with it all chance of gaining the inter-class championship, which, indeed, is rarely won by a Freshman team. In its Sophomore year the class worked hard for victory, but again were defeated. This time the Freshman team won from the 1903 debaters. Nevertheless, debating was carried on within the club with just as much zeal as ever, in the hope that the suc- ceeding year would reward hard and faithful work with success. When junior year came around the old camp system was re-estab- lished. Two opposing camps under G. W. Hinckley and A. King fought out battle after battle with each other. Their efforts bore fruit, and two teams were developed which were destined to land the championship under the green and white banner. One team, com- posed of G. Bettman, G. Clark and A. Black, defeated the Seniors on the question, Resolved, That the Chinese Exclusion Act Should be Reenactedf' The juniors had the affirmative and the Seniors the negative. In the final debate with the Sophomores, the class that had beaten them the preceding year, the Junior team of O. G. Campbell, A. Black and G. VV. Hinckley, won a decisive victory, for it gave the inter-class championship to 1903 for the first time since it had entered Harvard. Besides this, A. Black succeeded in Winning the Pasteur medal for showing the best indi- vidual preparation for the debate. ' In its Senior year, in the inter-class series, everything looked auspicious for another championship team. The 1903 team again defeated the 1904 debaters and was then pitted against the Fresh- man team which had won from the Sophomores. The Freshman debaters, however, succeeded in keeping the championship from going to 1903 twice in succession, and the career of the Seniors in inter-class debating was ended. In inter-collegiate debating during the last four years Harvard has won six and lost two debates. 1903 men have come out for these debates, and by their hard work have done much toward bringing about such good results. G. Bettman, ,O3, succeeded in being made alternate on the victorious team that defeated Yale in May, 1902. For the Princeton debate of December, 1902, G. P. Adams, '03, was made alternate. Last March, when Harvard de- feated Yale, R. LuV. Lyman, '03, was one of the regular 'Varsity debaters. While the class has not attained success in debating equal to its enviable record in football, it has a record of which it need not be ashamed. In spite of defeat it kept up always its spirit, and failure to win never disheartened its defenders. Steadily and per- sistently, they continued on in their difficult work, and no c1a-s with such faithful representatives as have been on 1903 teams could help landing the coveted championship before its career in college closed. Nineteen hundred and three did not lack ability and capacity for hard work on the part of its debaters, as the record of the class must show. Rather must we say that when our teams were defeated, they met men worthy of their steel and went down to defeat with their colors Hying. Rather is congratulation due to the opponents who 'vanquished them, and no discredit to them that lost to 1903. Here is a record of 'Varsity Debating Teams for the last four years, with the names of those winning the Coolidge prize each time at the trials for the intercollegiate debates. 1899-1900. Against Princeton-R. C. Bruce, 'o2g H. B. Kirtland, ,OIQ W. Morse, 'oo. Coolidge prize won by Kirtland, who did not debate against Princeton, owing to illness. His place was taken by E. Mayer, '00, with only 24 hours' notice. Won by Harvard. Against Yale-NV. Morse, '003 E. Mayer, 'oog H. A. Yeomans, '00. Yeomans took the Coolidge prize. VV on by Harvard. 1900-1901. Against Yale-M. Seasongood, 'ooz R. C. Bruce, ,O2Q H. P. Chandler, '01. Bruce took the Coolidge prize. Debate won by Harvard. Against Princeton-H. P. Chandler, '01 5 J. D. Fackler, 1L.3 J. W. Scott, ,O4. Chandler won Coolidge prize. Debate won by Harvard. 1901-1902. Against Princeton-J. K. Clark, 3L.g I. Grossman, ,021 T. H. Reed, IL. Grossman took Coolidge Prize. Debate won by Prince- ton. Against Yale-A. A. Ballantine, ,O4Q J. H. Holmes, 'o2g G. M. G. Nichols, sL. Holmes won the Coolidge prize. Debate won by Harvard. 1902-1903. Against .l rinceton-A. A. Ballantine, '04, W. Catchings, 2L.g j. Daniels, 'o4. Ballantine won Coolidge prize. Debate won by Princeton. Against Yale--I. Grossman, 2L.g R. Lu. V. Lyman, 'o3g F. B. Wagner, IL. Coolidge prize taken by Grossman. Debate won by Harvard. 2 CLASS-DAY SONG. INCE the fall of 1901, the Senior class has enjoyed the unique distinction of being the only class in college which has had a class song. To no talented composer was assigned the task of writing it: happy Chance made it famous. The tune was borrowed, and widened, so were a few of the words. But that mattered not a bitg it caught the ear of the men of 1903 when they were juniors, and has remained popular with them ever since. NVhenever 1903 has been called upon to support any of its teams, that song has been used to inspire its men to victoryg whenever 1903 has assembled either for a dinner or a smoker, the men have sung again and again the words of this class battle- hymn. In the fall of 1901, when the entire University was excited over the approaching contest with Yale, and the game was but a couple of days off, the four classes, headed by a band, marched down to Soldiers' Field to give Captain Campbell and his men a Final send- 0E to victory. The present Senior class had to march behind 1902, with whom there had always been much good-natured rivalry. VVhen the procession reached the field, the gates leading to the amphitheatre were closed on them as secret practice had not been concluded, and the men had to wait outside the bleacheries. Of course the wags of the different classes had to begin making complimentary remarks at one another. Then the classes cheered one another and all was good feeling. Suddenly a group of 1903 patriots, evidently inspired by the occasion, started up the words of our anthem, to the tune of The Dutch Companyg' and the men of 1902 and 1904 heard these words flung defiantly at them : O, there's Nineteen Two and therc's Nineteen Four, And there's going to be a lot of Ninetcens more! But Nineteen Three is the best company That ever came over from old Germany ,N LITERARY HISTCRY. THE CRIMSON The Crimson candidates from 1903 were called out early in the fall of our Freshman year. In 1900-1901 the following 1903 men were on the Crimson board: Secretary, A. M. Brown, Editors, R. A. Wood, F. R. Dickinson, and W. C. Clark. In 1901-1902 XV. C. Clark and A. F. Nazro were Assistant Managing Editors. C ourteny nf I'lwtn lllrm. University Hall. And amid the jeers of Seniors and Sophomores, the other juniors eagerly took up the words of the song, and the birth of the 1903 anthem maybe said to date from that time. Since then it has been sung at class games to urge the men on to victory, and when the victory has been won, it has been sung again as a defiant challenge to all who would seek to lower the colors of the Senior Class of 1903. The following were Editors: R. A. Wood, A. M. Brown, F. R. Dickinson, I. A. Field, J. D. Williams, R. W. Ruhl and E. Bow- ditch, jr. C. H. Derby was Assistant Business Manager. This year W. C. Clark has been President, A. F. Nazro Managing Editor, and C. H. Derby Business Manager. The Senior Editors are: R. A. W'ood, A. M. Brown, F. R. Dickinson, I. A. Field, J. D. XVilliams, R. W. Ruhl, and E. Bowditch, Ir. THE LAMPOON In our Sophomore year two men from our class were on the Board of Editors of the Lampoon. F. B. Hoffman, Jr., was on the regular editorial staff, and E. F. Du Bois was elected to be one of the Business Editors. In 1901-1902, these 1903 men were Editors: H. Bishop, R. W. Child, F. G. Hall, F. B. Holfman, Ir., McGrew, R. Pier, and W. N. Taylor. A. Weed is one of the Busi- ness Editors. THE MONTHLY The Harvard Monthly was established in 1885 by five members of the Senior class 1-Mr. A. B. Houghton, the first Editor-in- l'-mrtvny ul l'I1-ilu lim. sever C. G. Loring, Jr., and D. D. L. McGraw. The following were Business Editors: A. I-I. VVeed, E. F. Du Bois, and N. C. Foot. The following men are now on the Board of Editors: F. G. Hall, Presidentg N. C. Foot, Secretary, P. Adams, H. Bishop, R. W. Child, C. C. Hackett, F. B. Hoffman, Jr., C. G. Loring, D. D. L. Chief 3 the late J. 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 pur- pose of the magazine was stated to be to preserve as far as pos- sible 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 administration of the Uni- versity. Last year H. W. Holmes, L. VVard, and H. L. Warner were on the editorial staff. The editorial staff now contains the following 1903 men: L. Ward, Editor-in-Chief, E. Bernbaum, O. I. Campbell, H. XV. Holmes, and H. L. VVarner. THE ADVOCATE The Harvard Advocate, which claims for itself the honor of being the oldest college magazine, had on its editorial stat? in 1900- 1901 W. james, Ir., from our class. In our Junior year these IQO3 men were Editors: R. VV. Child, F. R. Dickinson, W. James, Jr., R. W. Page, R. XV. Ruhl, L. XVarner, D. D. L. McGrew, F. M. Class, R. Inglis, and R. Pier. These men were Business Editors: G. H. Dowse, O. B. Prescott, J. P. Williams. The Advocate board during our Senior year has, except for six Juniors, been en- tirely composed of 1903 men: R. IV. Child, Prc'.vz'n'cnf. F. W. Page, .S'c'crc'iary. F. M. Class. D. D. L. McGrew. F. R. Dickinson. R. Pier. R. Inglis. R. XV. Ruhl. W. james, Jr. L. VVarner. G. L. Kobbe. C. G. Loring. Nlalzagcr. I. P. Williams. B1lSl'lICSS Editors. G. H. Dowse. O. B. Prescott. THE ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE In the beginning of our Freshman year appeared the first num- ber of a new Harvard publication, The Harvard Illustrated Maz- azine. 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 of the past. G. A. England was on the first Board of Editors. Last year and this year A. E. Lunt has been Business Manager. R. Magrane has been on the Board for two years. G. W. South, Jr., is Presi- dent, and VV. B. Flint, Managing Editor, this year. The Johnston Gaia. MUSICAL HISTORY. Soon after the Christmas vacation in our Freshman year trials were held for the Freshman Glee Club. Over fifty men presented themselves as candidates at the first trial. These men were re- tained: B First Ts'1OfS--R- C- Paige, R. A. wood, H. E. Kelley, o. L. Car. Second Tenors.-C. VV. Brown, A. F. Gooding, H, L, Riker L. V. Banker, S. Baird, NV. James, jr., G. H. Fernald, Jr., A, B, Parson, E. F. Breed. First Basses.-S. Waller, H. W. Bingham, A. K. Hutchins, C. The following officers were elected: H. Derby, F. A. Croston, N. I.. Tenney, A. E. Lunt, P. Adams. Second Basses.-D. D. L. McGrew, H. R. Burgess, H. M. Boyl- ston, E. Bowditch, Jr., H. B. NVells, J. A. Field, E. J. Cudahy, F. E. Ames. FRESHMAN MANDQLIN CLUB. First Mandolins.-H. P. Brown, S. B. Cummings, C. R. Cross, Jr., A. H. Dowse, L. I. Eddy, C. S. Perkins, H. Roberts. The Union. Second Mandolins.--A. F. Afong, P. Bancroft, H. VV. L. Dann, N. C. Foot, W. Tuckerman, H. B. VVells. Guitars.-L. Albright, L. T. Brown, F. B. M. Cady, A. NV. Goldsmith, H. E. Holbrook, F. A. Poor, R. W. Ruhl, E. B. Var Winkle. 'Cello.--H. N. Strauss. Violin.-R. C. Van Amringe. 1 GLEE CLUB. D. D. L. McGrew, President. R. A. VVood, Secretary. S. Baird, Manager. F. M. Class, Leader. MANDOLIN CLUB. G. H. Dowse, Prc.vidc'nt. N. C. Foot, Sc'crcta1'y. H. P. Brown, Lcadcr. GLEE CLUB. The Mandolin Club, Glee Club, and Banjo Club are together known as the Harvard Musical Clubs, and have during the past year had a common manager, A. F. Nazro of our class. U HARVARD MANDOLIN CLUB. L. T. llrown, President. I. T. Cutter, Secretary. C. Foot, Imadvr. Fil'JJf Jiflll1fl'01llIS. I. T. Cutter. J. S. Seabury, ,O4. C. Foot. P. H. Allen, 'o4. ' H. Notman. H. llartlett, '04. C. L. Perkins. M. Bolles, 'o4. J. NV. Tuckerman Jr., 'o4. F. G. Macomber, Jr., ,O4. Second Mandolins. H. H. Berry, 'o4. NV. C. Cady, 'o5. R. G. XVhiting, 'o4. H. H. Krebler, 'o5. H. F. Atherton, '05, Third illamlolirzs. H. 'W. L. Dana. U. M. VVardner, 'o5. W. Kittredge. E. D. White, 'o5. A. H. Hayes, '05. Guitars. MENIBE B. Parson. W. H. L. Bell, 214. 1 RS' T. Brown. W. C. Titcomb, 'o4. , H Poor R E Daniels ,o5 D' D'.L' MCGIQCW' P' Dana' 04- ' ' ' ' 1 ' S. Baird, N. K. Wilcox, ,O4 VV. Ruhl. R. NV. Beach, '06. J, A, Field, A V Baird ,O4 Violin. 'Celia R. Inglis. G, A, Idayvton, '04- G. R. jones, 'o5. H. N. Strauss. R. C. Paige. J. R. Howard, '04 R R . 'fi . ...F of , g-P +.. R R fi A ' . '. 7 iflv-- H ' R 1 22:3 W. y . , i 5 HARVARD GLEE1 CLUB. D. D. L. McGraw, Prc.ridc1zt. R. Inglis, l'ivv-President. R. C. Paige, Svcrvfary. J. A. Field, Leader. l Hall. HARVARD BANJO CLUB. A. U. I a1'son, P1'csin'c11t. F. H. Poor. Secretary. P. Ailell, ,O4, Lpgdfyh 57 PP. H. Allen, YO4. WF. B. Ely, '04, ' E. P. Rowe, ,O4. B. Taylor, ,O4. P. Wells, '05, W. O. Bachelder, 305. tG. R. Taylor. E. Gardner, '04 C. Dill, ,O4. H. V. Crosby, 'o5. WA. B. Parson, ,O3. fL. T. Brown, 'O3. WF. H. Poor, 'o3. :F. B. M. Cady, '03. Baujcaurilzes. W. M. Tilden, 'o5. F. M. Von Schreder, ' H. VV. Paine, '06. H. VVilliams, '06. W. Wfilliams, '06, Banjos. H. C. Egan, 'o5. J. C. Foss, '06. S. Titcomb, '06. H. B. Sawyer, 'o6. G1zz'fn1'.v. W. H. L. Bell, ,O4. R. E. Daniells, '05, T. Sheldon, '05. R. XV. Beach, '06. W. L. Titcomb, '04, H. E. Rowley, '06. W. M. Bertolet, ,O4. Mandolas. J. W. Tuckerman, ,O4. R. T. Holt, ,O4. I T. Cutter, 'o3. E. Fischel, ,O4. .0 Religious and Philanthropic History. The religious and philanthropic work done by Harvard men is of a wide and varied character. The accessible records do not give the names and work done by many men because that work has no direct connection with any of the religious societies of the Univer- sity. VV. S. Bedal of our class has charge of the educational depart- ment of the Social Union. These men from our class have been teaching in the Union: P. F. Hall, H. W. L. Dana, E. F. Mann, W. M. Rockwell, J. E. Sedman, A. T. Southworth, W. Kittredge, J. Abeles, R. G. Estep, L. D. Somers, R. H. Knowlton, D. P. Lock- wood and F. E. Ames. ' 5 Matthew Hale has been Chairman of the Standing Committee on Classes in the Prospect Union, and a number of 1903 men have been teaching at the Prospect Union. These 1903 men are on the Social Service Committee: T A. B. Parson, Clzairmzm. G. RI Taylor, Secretary. R. A. Dean. M. T. Lightner. S. A. Greeley. T. Perry. O. G. Frantz is President of the Harvard Christian Association, M. T. Lightner is V ice-President, and F. VV. C. Foster is Libra- rian. . The following are chairmen of committees: C. VV. Gilkey, Mcmbvrslzip. A. B. Parson, Devoiioazal. E. F. Mann, Foreign Missions. T. Perry, C ity Mimiofzs. A. B. Parson, S1lf7t'ffIlfCfIdt l1f of ihe East Cambridge Rcadling Room. The St. Paul's Society has the following Seniors for officers: M. T. Lightner, President. S. R. Greeley, Vice-Pwsidcrzf. H. E. Kelley, Trca.s'111'cr. H. XV. Holmes is President of the Harvard Religious Union. G. XV. Hinckley is Vice-President, and D. D. VValton is Secretary and Treasurer. A. Derby is President of the St. Paul's Catholic Club, and I. J. Mahoney is on the Board of Government for 1903. Meetings of the Class. On the evening of December 11th, 1899, President Burden of the Senior class called a meeting of the class of 1903 to elect offi- cers: The voting resulted in the election of the following officers: Richard Derby, P7'CSillCIlf. john Dudley Clark, Vice-Prcsiu'c11t. George Washington South, jr., Sccrclary. CLASS OFFICERS. 1900-1901. Richard Derby, Prcsz'dc'11t. John Dudley Clark, 1'f,I'CC-P'I'CSI'tlClIf. George Washington South, Ir., Secretary. 1901-1902. Richard Derby, PI'CS'ldCllf. John Dudley Clark, I-'1'cc-P1'cs1'dc11t. George X'Vashington South, Jr., Secretary. IQO2-1903. Richard Derby, Pfrcsidczzt. john Dudley Clark, lf'1'ce-Prcsidcfzt. George yVashingtou South, Jr., Secretary. .0 Class Dinners. The Freshman Dinner, held on Thursday, May 4th, at the Ven- dome, was the first Freshman dinner held. Over four hundred men attended, and the aEair was very successful. G. Clark was toastmaster. These men responded to toasts: R. Derby, The Class. W. G. Nickerson, Football J. B. Ayer, Jr., Crew. VV. Clarkson, Baseball, A. M. Brown, Press J. D. lfVillia1ns, Debating The Sophomore Class Dinner was held Friday, March 22I1Cl, at the American House. The Junior Class Dinner was held at the American House on April Ioth, 1902. L. NVarner acted as toastmaster. The Senior Class Dinner will be held on June 22I1Ll. .0 Senior Field Day. After the Senior class picture had been taken on May 6th, Presi- dent Derby stepped out in front of the class and told the fellows that we had been given a holiday on Saturday, May I6tll, and that --01.11 JOHN. there would be a picnic at Misery Island. In order to cover the expenses of the excursion, Derby asked a couple of fellows to bring out a large tin pan that had been secured for the occasion, and then told the fellows, who were still upon the stand on which the class picture was taken, that he wanted them all to try and hit the pan. For a couple of minutes a shower of small change fell about the pan,-some went into it, no small part of the money apparently having been aimed at the fellows holding the pan, for they were constantly dodging dimes and quarters, only to be pelted by others. When the shower was over, the fellows rushed down and helped gather the money off the grass. In the meantime the Freshman class had climbed up on the grand stand to sit for their picture. After a couple of rousing cheers for 1903 by our class, some one suggested a cheer for 1906, which was immediately given. The Freshmen showed their appreciation by throwing down a little of their spare change, and this called forth a response from 1903 in another hearty cheer for 1906. Another contribution from the fellows on the stand, and one hundred and twelve dollars had been collected toward the expenses of Field Day. The rest of the money was subscribed by members of the class, collected in the boxes left in Randall,and Memorial Halls, secured in the raftles on the Field Day posters, which were drawn by mem- bers of the class, or received for the excursion tickets. Saturday morning about 9 o'clock, the class gathered in front of University Hall, and in a short time the fifteen piece band was heard approaching with its inspiring strains. From the steps of University Hall President Derby introduced P. L. Coonley, who was to have charge of the day's sport. The various committeemen then received badges bearing these insignia: Undertaker, Yard Cop, Boy Orator, Bell Boy, and Hot Dog. There was a Special Committee consisting of M. Hale, whose badge bore the instription It, About 9.4 5, the class, headed by the baud, moved noisily out of the Yard through the Johnston Gate to the Square. As sched- uled, the palatial special cars were ready, and the marching line was broken up in the rush for seats. An eager crowd of fellows from the other classes, who had no 9 o'clock lecture, or, what was more probable, who had cut just this once, a liberal scattering of the ever-present muckers and others less interested, had gathered to get one of those famous last impressions of the Seniors. The last car had soon swung around into Broadway out of sight of the Square, and we were fairly started on the first, and we hope not the last, Senior Field Day. The trip to the wharf was one of the most enjoyable features of the day. First one carload and then another took up the class song, and nearly all the way to the boat some of the fellows were singing- H O there's Nineteen Two and there's Nineteen Four, And there's going to be a lot of Nineteens more: But Nineteen Three is the best compimy That ever came over from Old Germanyf' Numerous variations, to which our song has a most happy fac- ulty of yielding itself, were frequently introduced. One of these variations frequently sung was: U Nineteen Four may go next year, llut Nineteen Three will not be hereg llut Nineteen Three is the best company That ever came over from Old Germany. Team-drivers, factory-hands, loafers, and others along the streets on the way to the wharf entered more or less into the spirit of the occasion, one gray-haired old man even twirling his hat around in the air on the end of his cane, shaking his fist in the air, and cheering as best he could. The pie-man, who always appears in nursery rhymes where there is a fair or a picnic, was waiting on one of those delightful avenues in the VVest Side. XVhen the cars came along side the pie-man's wagon, the good-hearted old pie-man couldn't give away his wares', to the fellows fast enough to keep pace with his enthusiasm, but the fellows, little knowing what the future had in store for them, were a little reluctant about touching the proffered pies. One huckleberry pie took to itself the wings of the morning and alighted in the middle of palatial spe- cial car N'o. 3. VVhen we reached 84 Commercial Wharf, Boston, the commo- dious steamer King Phillip was pulling restlessly at .the great cables that held the massive steamer to the pier. By gflmg flown the gang-plank or climbing in over the side-railing everyone was Soon aboard, and as we glided gracefully out to sea, the fellows be- About one o'clock, Misery Island was sighted, and soon we had dropped anchor. just after we landed, some pictures of the party were taken, and then began the long anticipated grand march and exploring expedition about the Island under experienced guides- the object being to become thoroughly acquainted with the vast wildernesses on Misery. The great surprise of the day was now about to burst upon us all unawares. A rush for seats on the long verandas began our gan to sing Farewell, farewell, my own true love. Asudden after- thought, and it was decided it would be best not to leave my own true love, -the provisions for the day,-so back we went, and with the cheese and dogs safely tied below, we once more started for Misery Island. No one knew, as yet, just where the Misery part was going to strike us, but that's anticipating our story. The voyage passed off with but few incidents. The band struck up an occasional air, one fellow went seas over, and many tried to find the warm side of the deck. ' line-up for the scheduled free lunchf, After a short wait we ad- journed temporarily to watch an impromptu game of ball. A movement toward the tables once more set in, and when all were seated, some barkings and yelpings were heard, and some of the committee and volunteers hurried to round up the evasive lunch. Soon, however, we began to hear wonderful stories and strange noises, and one fellow even suggested that he had smelled some- thing to eat. One more brief moment and we were in the midst of a great scramble towards the kitchen, which resulted in some few fellows getting souvenirs. Before long the cold hot dogs, the inexhaustible supply of cheese, and the rest of the lunch was being distributed and disposed of. It was about the middle of the afternoon when the fellows gath- ered on a nearby hill to run off the field sports of the day. The first event was a loo-yard dash. Nearly every one in the class ran in some one of the heats of this race. After the final heat, the following announcement was made: The final heat of the IOO- yard dash was won by Heinfelden. The time, IO 4-5 seconds, breaking the previous world's record. The pick-a-back race was a scene of falls, trippings, and rollings. Several heats were run off in the three-legged race, which was one of the most exciting events of the afternoon. The final heat was announced for all those who thought: they were first in the trial heats. Comins and Wilt were awarded the first prize. Some few others also ran. The obstacle race followed, and was a pretty race,-three somer- saults, a sprint, and Lockwood was past the tape. The next will be a race between Mat Hale and Heinfelden. There seems to be some rivalry. The fellows lined up along the side of the impro- vised track, wliich started almost at the foot of one hill and ended part way up another. A moment and they were off. The an- nouncer called out: The race was won by Hale. Heinfelden was second. The H50-yard dash open resulted in a dead heat. The wheel-barrow race and the relay race between representatives of the college papers followed. In the backwards race Parsons was an easy winner. The last of the track events was the four- legged race, in which everyone cheated, and Chew was an- nounced as the probable winner. The megaphone then announced that a handsome fountain pen had been lost in the excitement, that a silver cigarette case, two fountain pens, and other things too numerous to mention had been found in the grass. A professional baseball game between the picked nines from Phi Beta Kappa and the Sports then followed. The Sports had it all their own way at first. They made four runs in the first in- ning, while they held Phi Beta Kappa down so their men did not touch first base in this inning. The umpires were in constant dan- ger of their lives from the fierce attacks of the Sports for alleged false decisions. One man after another took his life in his hands and umpired a while, being received on the field with handshakes, slaps on the back, etc., but receiving before long more or less pugnacious treatment by the players, until he too was finally put on the retired list of umpires. . The pitcher for the Sports finally weakened, and Phi Beta Kappa won the game. just before the finish of the game a foul ball fell some short dis- tance out in the water, and was the occasion of one of the many unique incidents of the day. Child, Conant and Warner matched to see who would go in after the ball, and Conant was stuck to get it. A minute later Conant was in the water and threw the ball to the shore. On the trip back on the boat Conant was called on to tell how he did it. The trip home was scheduled to begin with a trip to sea, but as it was not moonlight, we were all given instead a delightful ride in a dory from the pier to where King Phillip was riding majes- tically at anchor. Before we had journeyed many leagues the dinner bell rang in- audibly for the elaborate dinner 3 a line was formed, and our appetites were soon far behind. Before the boat reached Boston, speeches were made in the cabin. Frantz, Coonley, Hale, Conant, Hammerslough, Child, Blaikie, Magrane, VVarner and others were heard from. Singing and cheering for 1903, we landedat the pier. In taking the cars for Cambridge the class became broken up, and the first Senior Field Day was over. Fair Harvard. REV. SAMUEL GILMAN, '11. Fair Harvard! thy sons to thy jubilee throng, And with blessings surrender thee o'er, By these festival rites, from the age that is past, To the age that is waiting before. O! relic and type of our ancestors' worth, That has long kept their memory warm, - First Hower of their wilderness! star of their night! Calm rising through change and through storm! To thy Bowers we were led in the bloom of our youth, From the home of our infantile years, When our fathers had warned. and our mothers had prayed, And our sisters had blessed through their tears, Thou then wert our parent, the nurse of our soul, VVe were moulded to manhood by thee, Till freighted with treasure--thoughts, 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 more dear Than descend on less privileged earth. For the good and the great, in their beautiful prime, Through thy precincts have musingly trod, As they girdecl their spirits, or deepened the streams, That make glad the fair city of God. Farewell be thy destinies onward and bright! To thy children the lesson still give, VVith freedom to think, and with patience to bear, And for right ever bravely to live. Let not moss-covered error moor thee at its side, As the world on truth's current glides by 3 Be the herald of light and the bearer of love, Till the stock of the Puritans die. ? Class Records, Statistics, Etc. 00.0 Literary, Social, Athletic Athletic Organizations 1903 Members of University Organizations Class Poems and Advertisements .0 ESTABLISHED I8I8 0 ROCKS BROTHERS .0 Broadway, corner 22d Street at qnm:Gi' ko.ta'.:uB,.o 2 NELU YORK' .0 eeee SUITS and OVERCOA TS in the latest slfapes and newest fabrics, reaay made or to measure, from the medium to fhe lziqlrer priced. PAD000K 00ATS, SAIIO0WIIS, 00VEl?TS, BOULT0lY 0VEl?00ATS, RIDING BIIEECHES and LEGGIIIGS. I?AIIIPHO0F 0VEHGAl?HENTS made from specially prepared Tweeds and 0overts. ALL EQUIPMENT for HIDIIIG, POL0 or the IIUIIT, LIVEHIES for 0a1-riage, House or Club Servants, AlITOMOBlLE GAIMIEIITS and SUIYDHIES. IIEGKWEAI? I I?0Af SPITALI-'IELDS SILKS in original designs and colorings. Special Oonined Patferns for Weddings. THUIIKS, VALISES, LlINOIlE0fI BASKETS, LEA THEI? and WICKED GO0DS, and all accessories for varlbus sporfs. 8 ' 8 Catalogue oontalnlng ovor 150 Illustrations, with prlcos, and dlreotlons tor self-measurement, sent upon request. Class Records-Literary, Social, Etc. The Harvard Advocate. Harvard Camera Club. Oldest college magazine at Harvard. Founded 1866. Published H. S. WFILSII, President. fortnightly. ACTIVE MEMBERS. R' W' CHILD' President' G F B ld S J H O 1 b 05 J A OR ill 02 , ..een,s. ..gesy,'. ..'ey.'. R' W' PAM' Secretary' S. A, Berry, 'o4. F. G. Jackson. P'f. F. 0. de Sumichast EDITORS- H. R. Colson, sC. W. G. R. Allen, '04, W. H. Tillinghast. I , H. S. Deming, '05. L. B. Fisk, '04. H, C. Travis, '02. F. M. Class. C. G. Lormg- C. J- Hambleton. 04. F. R. Dickinson. L. B. Fisk. H. S. Welsh, '04. F. R. Dickinson. D. D. L. McGrew. E. R, Little, '04. F. C. H. Eichorn, 1G. F. R. Fraprie, 1G. F. Ingalls, '04. Pi I A' D. Fi k , '04- G. W. Outerbridge, '05. E, L. Getchell, 3G. J. B. Stetson, '06, 1C. R' Inglis' R Wea M G S G C amd ,04 M. s. MCN. wants, 'o5. v. H. McCutcheon, '06. W. B. Flint, 'o2. W- James- Jr' R ' U ' ' ' men ' ' ' E. S. Bryant, '06. W. H. Glasgow. F. E. Rich, '04. G. L. Kobbe. L. Warner- F. Q. Olmsted, Instr. W. C. Lane, M.A. H. J. Barrett, '06. MANAGER. S. L. R0b6I'tS, '05, M. D. Miller, 1M. , J. P. WILLIABIS. ' Harvard Catholic Club. Amphadon' A. Dm-muy, President. H. W. HOLMES, President. BOARD OF GUVERNMENT. H- W- L- DAM' SeCfet W' 1903-J. J. Mahoney. 1904-T. F. Brennan. 1905-A. L. Derby. MEMBERS 1904-W.C. McDermott. 1904-A. Lawrence. 1905-M. 0. Riorden. ' 1906-M. Burns, Edward Bowditch, Jr. C. W. Gilkey. Roy Pier. G-renvllle Clark. H. W. Holmes. H. L. Warner. H. W. L, Dana. C. G. Loring. Langdon Warner. Cerde Frangais' Richard Derby. R. w. Page. J. L. White. A- C- CHAW0'-I-ION, President- J. A. Field. F. W- Peabodbv' W. A. BURNI-IAM, Ju., '04, Vice-President. MEMBERS. Boylston Chemical Club. 1903 Founded in 1885. Meetings -fortnightly. S. Burton. A. Gray. H, H. du Pont. H. A. CARLTON, 1G., President, A. C. Champollion. S. N. Greeley. H, L. Riker, F. G. JACKSON, Vice-President. glaghujk BYV-BD-HH1?,Vi1aHfl- W' B' Rogers' H, E. BENEDICT, Secretary and Treasurer. Class., Jgyfnan. Siglllmler' O. Chew. D. W. Knowlton. H. N. Strauss. The Harvard Bullgtln. F. C. Colburn. M. B. Lang. F. B. Thompson. G. A. England. P. Livermore. H. R. Ward. A graduate weekly of Harvard news and announcements. Found- J, A, Field, G, L, Lorillard- L. Ward. Pd 1898- H. H. Flagg. E. E. du Pont. S. Waller. 1 . BOST F- L. TRANSCRlPTgglLDING. fine Clothes. SPORTING GARIVIENTS A SPECIALTY. A HERRICICS - SSSKEE Telephone, Back Bay 608 or 950. THEATRE TICKET I CHOICE SEATS FOR ALL THEATRES. ff-ZIZSZJIL 1fSf.I1pIiS11if35.fie3f A G E N C Y. . BALI-IITING'S CORRESPONDENCE PAPERS. There is much to be gained by the use of fine Correspondence Papers. Poor papers create a very bad impression of the sender by the receiver. Why not use that which is used by those who desire to be in good form in their correspondence? VVhiting's French Organdie is the finest paper man- ufactured for polite correspondence. Have you tried it? Premiere ,Quality Chocolates Chocolates OUR GOODS ARE ON SALE WHERE QUALITY IS APPRECIATED H. D. Foss dt Co., mc. 87 UNION STREET, BOSTON NEW YORK LAW SCHOOL. 35 Nassau Street, NEW YORK CITY. 1. Follows the llwlght. Mt-thoml of lcgul instruction, the method ol that great tenchcr, Prof. Theodore W. Dwight. 2. Gives thoroughly pn-nutlm lnmtruwtlon. developing the principles Of the law and the ra-nsonn upon which they rest.. :L ls In New York City. -the hestplace to learn New York law and procedure-the most desirable place in which to esta mllsh a.lnwyer's practice. Its location in the city allords an opportnnlty to attend thc sessions of the courts, and also to gain practical exiperlence ln lawyers' otllces, In connection with the law school study of legal pr uc p es. 4. Confers the dupree of I.l..B. lu two years gof LI..M. lu three years. ll' s n lm Sv mol and also an 1-Ive-nln school. A student. can attend either 5. 1 y S . 6. Hail szll students ln attendance the past year 11901-190215 of these 2140 were col- lege graduates. GEORGE CHASE, Dean, 35 Nassau St. C. F. HOVEY 8t.CO., Dry Goods. Gentlemenhs Shirts a Specialty. 33 Summer Street and 42 Avon Street, THE HARVARD CO-OPERATIVE STORE can supply your wants. R. M. Acosta. P. L. Barbey. E. Bell. Jr. W. P. Blagden. H. D. Brandyee. C. W. C. Titcomb. J V. Blanchet. H J. Forman. G A. Gordon. P. S A. G. W. S. M. W. W R. F. G. R. Anderson. G. Ballantine. Barry. A. Barrow. G. Bauer. D. Brackett. D. Bragdon, W. Brown. 1904. G. A. Bromwell. W. A. Burnham, L. de Koven. K. H. Gibson. Gfreenough. E. C. Edson. 1905. H. Hennebergef- G. Jones. P. G, Henderson. 1906. M. C. Gutman. J. B. Stetson. Krumbhaar. Peck. Post. Stephens. Thorndike. W. R. Hannan. W. H. P. Hatch. L. Hayward. A. H. llrtrrnp A. E. Hoyle. H. F. Kantlehner. F. A. Knapp. D. P. Lockwood. C. B. Longhead. C. F, Lovejoy. T. Michelson. J. Muldoon. C. W. A. Oldfather. W. G. Parsons. . S. Pease. C. R. Post C. B. Randolph. E. M. Rankin. Harvard Chess . EsTEs,'04, President. W. M. K. Jones. H. Stephens. C. da S. Prado. Club. C. Wmrx-1, '02, Vice-President. E. HYDE, 104, Secretary. HUTCIIINSON, 2G., Treasurer. Officers, ex-olliciis, and C. T. Rice, '04, Executive Committee. Harvard Christian Association. Onv1r.1.i: G. FRANTZ, President. T. LIGIITNER, Vice-President. R. Bowm, '04, Corresponding Secretary. H. Bimnnnv, '05, Recording Secretary. Ovnnsox, '05, Treasurer. W. C. Fos'rr-zu, Librarian. HUGGINS, 2G., Graduate Manager. Classical Club. Founded in 1885. Meetings every third Wednesday. ACTIVE MEMBERS. S. E. W Campbell. Cary. . E. Clark. H, L. Cleasby. W C. T. E. . C. Cleveland. G. Copeland. M. Carson. E. Craig. F. W. Doherty. C. T. Derry. A. M. Dane. F. E. Dunn. A. H. Evans. H. T. Flck. J. H. Fobes. H. R. Gardner. - H. H. YGRIHES. C. N. Smiley, Jr. H. H. Smith. A. T. Southwork C. E. Stanton. G. S. Stevenson. A. M. Thompson W. E. Thompson. 0. S. Tonks. A. R. Wightman. The Harvard Crimson. . The Daily Crimson, founded in 1873g the Herald, founded in 1882 the two consolidated in 18833 the name changed to The Harvard Crim son, 1891. Published daily. W. C-. CLARK, President. A. F. Nixzuo, Managing Editor. SENIOR EDITORS. R. A. Wood. F. R. Dickinson. J. D. Williams. A. M. Brown. J. A. Field. R. W. Ruhl. E. Bowditch. Jr. BUSINESS MANACER. 'C. H. Derby. Harvard University Debating Club. OFFICERS. A. A. BALLENTINE, '04, President. MEMBERS. G. W. Hinckley. G. Clark. J. D. Williams. G. Bettman. G. S. Forbes. A. J. Hammerslough G. P. Adams. R. G. Earle. 0. J. Campbell. Delta Upsllon. J. D. WILLIAMS, President. J. S. BENT, Jn., Vice-President. A. G. McAv1'rY, Secretary. E. F. BREED, Treasurer. E. C. K1-:1:ANs, Corresponding Secretary. F62 CONDAX Qwgg FOR MEN o o AND WOMEN THE ORIGINAL STRAW TIPPED CIGARETTES BE T. PRICE STYLES ARE THE S QUALITY LEATHERS STYIIIC BOOK SENT HN REQUEST' DID YOU EVER TRY THEM? Mail orders Carefully Filled Aumu-:ss .. .. ASK YOUR DEALER The Crawford Shoemakers Crawford Building ' 25 CENTS A PACKAGE' l60 SUVIVIER STREET and l83 FEDERAL STREET I3US'I'LJN , THE FISK TEACHERS' AGENCIES I ' AN S EVERETT o. Flslc sr co , Proprietors A. 4 Ashburton Place, Boston, Mass. . Q 156 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. h . ' P .A .,w ' ,D.c Q 203 Michigan Blvd., Chicago, Ill. 1505 emi ve as mgton I ' , 4x4 Century Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn. U Q' 533 Cooper Bldg., Denver, Col 11 622 Hyde Block, Spokane, Wash. . r b 94 Seventh Street, Portland, Ore. . ,f f... ROUND HATS and BONNETS 518 Parrott Bldg., San Francisco, Cal. ,. , N 525 Stinison Block, Los Angeles, Cal ,' X. GOLFING and OUTING HATS ' 'Ml -- E rr- ff fr-f-rf' f f E4 rf For Men and Women I-I Proper Hats for All Occasions Q Authorized Agents in Principal Cities O R Write for Booklet of Styles T A i L S' MAKERS OF L FOR ST DEN . 1107-1109 Broadway, Madison Sq., West 158 Broadway, near Liberty St. 6. 5 and 10 Pemberton Sq- 536 Fifth Ave., near 44th St. BOSTON E. H. Abbott, Jr. F. E. Ames. J. S. Bent, Jr. E. Bernbaum. A. Black. E. F. Breed. E. E. Craig. H. C. DeLong. MEMBERS. 1903. F. Dever. R. Fitzpatrick. S. Foss. G. Frantz. B. Hall. W. Magrane. F. Mann. G. McAvity. D. C. G. E. S. H. J. C. The Deutscher Verein P. B. ROBINSON, President. J. P. HooUs'r, '04, Vice-President. H. KEIJIDGG, Treasurer. W. H. CHASE, '04, Secretary. K. Banngarten-. W. S. Bedal. R. S. G. Boutell. E. F. Breed. W. H. Clafiin. L. R. Clapp. F. M. Class. P. Allen. H. la R. Brown. W. H. Chase. R. T, Crane. T. P. Hoguet. F. W. Cloud. C. Ehlermann. 1903. C. Colburn. R. Cross. T. Derry. Ernst. C. Froelich. H. Goldthwaite. I. Gorflnkle. 1904. B. Hutchinson. R. C. Kibbey. Kendall. W. R P. F. P. W. G. T. F. W Ea. B. Krumbhaar. H. J. W. Lee. P. 1905. J. W. Gribble. 0. P. G. Henderson. T. W. F. Mvaag. P. Penhallow. Read. S. Stevenson Swift. Whitaker. T. Williams. D. Williams. W. Gilkey. H Hubbard. W. Locke. B, Olney. W. Peabody. B. Robinson. T. Ruhl. P. Wolcott. G. Meier. H. Osgood. E. Sachs. F. Schwartz. S. Stokes. R. Koechl. Ybarra. J. M. Adams. M. Borthwick. Deturs. 1900-1901. fNovember, 1900.1 . R. Gardner. R. Clapp. Ernst. R. W. Magrane J. J. Manoney. A. L. Richards. J. A. Field. C. W. Gilkey. . H. Goldthwaite. M. Hale. E. Swift. D. P. Lockwood. 1900-1901. fDecember, 1901.1 . O. C. T. E. Craig. T. Derry. I. Gorilnkle. P, Adams. Bancvroft. Blaikie. W. E. Clark. G. Johnson. G. B. Laubenstein. H. T. Poland. 1901-1902. F. S. Darrow. F. I. Haber. H. W. Holmes. J. Knight, Jr. G. S. Stevenson C. H. Walker. J. G. Patterson. C. Read. C. C. Scheffy. The Harvard Educational Conference. Nortonl, Instr. Copeland, Instr. G. Rugg. S. W. Hallett. . R. Allen. Thorwaldson. J. L. MEILIALI, President. Gnouor: Rune, Vice-President. Bum T. BAILDWIN, Secretary-Treasurer. Pnor. PAUL H. HANUS, C. R. ALLEN, H. W. HOLMES, J. E. IMARVIN, C. G. PERSONS, MEMBERS. J. N. Gloves. Executive Committee. J. L. Meriam. W. G. Horton. C. W. Flagg. T. C. Galbreath A. Ahrens. L. G. Putnam. B. T. Baldwin. C. W. Annable. J. B. Keefe. Harvard Electrical Club. A. G. CHAPIN, President. J. C. DUm.mf. Secretary. M. G. TOROSSIAN, Treasurer. INCORPORATED IBB3. The Mason Regulator Company. TNIANUFACTURERS OI Standard Appliances for the Automatic Regulation of Steam, Water and Air Pressures. Reducing Valves, Auto Engines, Pressure Regulators. Office 158 Summer St., .24 .al BOSTON. WORKS: DORCHESTEII LOWER MILLS. MASS. Established 1860. Charles River lron Works, EDWARD- KE NDALLi sz SONS 'Q' STEAM BOI LERSQ' and PLATE IRON WORK of every description. CAMBRIDGEPORT, MASS. J. ll. IIHNIIS. l'n-ulllvnt. ll, ll. Illllll-IIT'I'74, 'l'rvnw. ll. ll. 'l'llIlllX'I'1lN, Supl. WORKS CO. ROBERTS IRON Plate and Sheet Iron Work BOILER MAKERS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. MACHINISTS STEAM nouns ' from 3 to I25 ,,,3nd,,, n. P. on hand and shipp a orders at short notice. GENERAL lRON W0llKEllS T ph 12 MBRID Nos. 180 to 198 Main St., CAMBRIDGEPORT. MASS., U. S. A. I-lorner F. Livernrmore HIGH GRADE STEEL 4 MALLEABLE 'P GREY IRON BRONZE, BRASS. ALUMINUM CRSTINGS SNIALL STEEL CASTINGS A SPECIALTY A FULL ASSORTMENT OF BRASS AND COPPER SHEET, WIRE, Roo AND TUBING I N STOC PC Prompt Deliveries Right Prices 85 and 87 PEARL ST.. BOSTON LONG DISTANCE TE: nvuoms GRANOLITI-IIC. wy:, f'f is sl ROCK ASPHALT. 351429 TAR CONCRETE. EIMERQQQQQ ASBESTOLITH. -66WONS54?TiNi1' Phone, Main 1155 Floors, Sidewalks. Steps, Driveways, Etc. .av .av .9 I ' CONCRETE - STEEL CONSTRUCTION R. Baldwin, '05. W. S. Archibald. J. H. R. T. W F. H. T. H. M. E. R. P. G. H. Bishop, '04. Bullen, '05. Chickering. Clarkson. H. Coleman. L. Eames. C. Eayrs, '05. W. Barnum, 3L. A. Buchanan, 3L, L. Brune, 2L. E. Daniels, '05. L. Dole, '05, Dolley, '04, J. Elarn, 2L. Civll Engineering Club. J. P, H. Pl-zunv, President. C. W. STARK, Secretary and Treasurer. MEMBERS. E, H, Fitzhugh, Prof. L. J. Johnson. P, Fox, . R. Newell, '04. F. N. Goble. P. H. Perry- C. M. Gould, '05, C. Sealver. D. W. Howes. E. N. Smith, '04, H. E. Huntington, '04. C. W. Stark. G. D. Keyser, '05. C, R. Weitze. T. Lindsley, '04, E. C. Whiting. ,J. A. Wilson. Harvard Fencers' Club. H. W. HOLBIES, President. H. J. ELAM, 2L., Secretary and Treasurer. H. W. HOLMES, Captain. M. A. BUc11ANAN, 3L., Lieutenant. H. W. HOLNIES, H. J. ELAM, 2L., M. A. BUCHANAN, 3L., y H. W. BARNUM, 3L., ! Hom-:R SAINT GA1maNs, j MEMBERS. P. H. Faulkner, '05. H. A. Hirsh, '05, T. D. Roberts. H. W. Holmes. H M. McLeod, '06. L. R. Merrill, '06. J. H. W. Mills, '06. E. C. Parker, '05, i J. Executive Committee. T. Pierpont, '06. Saint Gaudens. Sargent, '05. E. Sedman. B. Stetson, Jr., '06. F. P. Woodbury, '04. Freshman Debating Club. A. E. LUNT, President. C. H. DERBY, Vice-President. R. Am-mcROMBu-1, Secretary. H. S. SAINT GAUDENH, Treasurer. G. W. Souru, Fifth Member of,Eq:ec. Com. E. H. Abbott. R. Abercrombie. S. Agoos. W. M. Angle. J. B. Ayer. D. A. Baldwin. C. P. Bancroft. L. V. V. Banker. F. M. Borton. O. L, Bear. G. Bettman. E. D. Bechtel. H. Bishop. A. Black. S, Blaikie. C, Brewer. R. M. Bowen. S. L. Bullivant. F. O. Butler. H. J. Carleton. L. H. Castle. G. L. Chase. E. N. Clark. G, B. Clark. L. R. Clapp. F. M. Class. E. J. D. Coxe. R. M, Crowell. L. B. Cummings. R. S. Coutant. H. W. L. Dana. S. Daggett. R. A. Dean. C. H. Derby. F. R. Dickinson. J. C. Dudley. W. M. Eby. L. J. Eddy. N. W. Edson. G, H. Fernald, Jr. F. E. Fitts, Jr. F. W. C. Foster. H. U. Gade. MEMBERS. C. W. Gilkey. N. F. Glidden. J. F. Gough. S. A. Greeley M. F. Gaupner. M. E. Grush. F. J. Haber. H. W. Hahn. S. B. Hall. A. J. Hammerslough. C. H. G, Heinfelden. L, P. Hill. G. W. Hinckley. S. T. Hobbs. H. W. Holmes. J. P. Hogan. H. B. Horwitz. D. W. Howes. W. H. Hubbard. F. G. Jackson. A. King. F. C. Keffer. E. L. Lane. W B. Larkin. J. S. Leopold. E. C. Littig. W. McC. Lloyd. D. P. Lockwood. C. R. Loring. A. E. Lunt. H. Mann. P. P. Merrill. J. B. McDonald. W. H. V. McDonald. L. E. More. C. M. Moses. P. Mulock. P. B. Olney, Jr. A. B. Parson. J. Perry. E. D. Peterson. L. V. Pulsiver. H. A. Rich. N. G. Ritchie. J. D. Roberts. W. M. Rockwell. H. A. Rosenfeld. W. T. Ruhl. P. Sayward. C. C. Scheify. C. H. Scovell. J. T. Sears. D. P. Shea. R. M. Senior. J. E. Sedman. N. Silverman. C. D. Simpson. L. D. Somers. G. W. South, Jr. H. W. Stern. H. S. Saint-Gaudens S. A. Storer. M. I. Strauss. G. O. Suppes. E. Swift. L. E-. Swarts. S. Thurman. B. F. Thomas. J. E. Tomlinson. I. A. D. P. I-I. A. R. H. A. R. E. J. H. J. S. R. C. P. Veazey, Jr. H. Vernon, D. Walton, Jr. L. Walsh. L. Warner. H. Weed. Wellman. B. Wells. Weil. G. Wiggin. N. Willis. D. Williams. P. Williams. L. White. Whitaker. A. Wood. A. Zanettl. AUTOCAR Popular Tonneau Car PRICE. Sl7oo.oo 194'-' S E A R C H M O N T oL S oB'LE PR1oE. S2500.00 OLDSMOBILE E gr' A , l A oaa O The best thing f a . if 3 on wheeIs S'X x . O 7 O PACKARD!-' The Standard Runabout of the World PACKARD TOURING CAR umsmnnne cn. an New England 239 COLUMBUS AVE. B. Q' BOSTON 239 coLuMBus Avenue, BOSTON A. F. J. H. N. G. A. G. E. A. R. O. R. G. J. W. VV. F. C. J. H. L. R. D. G. R. J. F. Ames, Jr. H. Appleton, Jr. B. Ayer, Jr. W. Baker. S. Bartlett, Jr. S. Barton. F. Bigelow. D. Boardman. Bowditch. M. Brown. H. Bullock. Chew. W. Child. Clark. D. Clark. C. Clark. Clarkson, Hon. M. Class. P. Clifford. G. Coleman, Jr. L. Corbett. J. Daly. Derby. F. Downs. Draper. Ernst. A. Field. W. C. Foster, Hon. E. Hasty Pudding Club. The Harvard Illustrated Magazine. OFFIC-ERS. . DERBY, President. . CLA1cK, Vice-President. . F. DOWNS, Treasurer. . PIER, Kr. F. M. CLASS, Chorister. . ERNST, Librarian. . F. DowNs, Bownrrcn, Jn.. Secretary. BOARD OF EDITORS. GEORGE W. SOUTH, JR., President. WESTON BROWN FLINT, Managing Editor. MALCOLM S. M. WATTS, '05, Secretary. GEORGE A. ENGLAND. ROBERT MAGIMNPI. AI.rmf:n EASTMAN LUNT, Business Manager. Institute of 1770. B. AYER, House Committee. T. H. GRAYDON, G. BARTON, . L. RIKEN, Amusement Committee. WALL!-IR, . 1903. MEMBERS. W. S- G0l1fI'9Y- J. L. Peabody. A- Z. Gray- F. W. Peabody. T. H. Graydon. G. Percival. A. Gray. G. B. Perry. M. Hale. R, Pier. C. A. Hartwell. J. S. Pitkin. F. B. Hoffman, Jr. W. James, Jr. D. K. Jay. R. P. Kernan. D. W. Knowlton. J. H. Knowles. C. H. Krumbhaar, Jr. B. S. Litchtleld. P. W. Livermore. E. W. Leonard. R. W. Locke. C. G. Loring, Jr. J. C. Lord. J. S. Lovering. W. V. Macdonald. P, E. Marean, Hon. H. W. Mason. V. C. Mather. C, E. McGlensey. D. D. L. McGrew. S. H. Noyes. R. W. Page. L. V. Pulsifer. T. F. Rando-lph. F. B. Riggs. H. L. Riker, E. B. Roberts. A. G. Rotch. A. Stillman, 2d. T. Stokes. M. B. Stone. W. S. Sugden. A. W. Swann. R. Swift. J. E. Switzer. S. Waller. L. Warner. A. H. Weed. W. P. Wharton. K. Winsor. H. L. Whitrldge. S. H. Wolcott. W. P. Wolcott. C. F. Wright, Hon. R. Derby. E. Bowditch. Jr. N. S. Bartlett. Jr. G. Clark. A. Ames. A. Z. Gray. J. S. Pitkin. A. L. Nickerson. F. B. Riggs. D. D. L. McGrew. J. L. Peabody. S. H. Wolcott. A. G. Rotch. R. Ernst. S. Waller. C. E. McGlensey. W. P. Wolcott. T. Stokes, Hon. MEMBERS. FIRST TEN. J. S. Lovering. H. Krumbhaar. R. Swift. Stillman. J, D. Clark. S. Barton. D. W. Knowlton. SECOND TEN. De L. K. Jay. L. Whitridge. G. D. Boardman. James, Jr. T. H. Graydon. P. Kernan. J , C. Waterbury. THIRD TEN. W. S. Godfrey. M. Brown. W. B. Rogers. W. Livermore. A. W. Swann. H. Noyes. B. C. W-right. HONORARIES. 0. G. Frantz. FOURTH TEN. C. P. Clifford. R. Burgess, E. B. Roberts. F. Downs. A. F. Bigelow. F. Randolph. C. A, Hartwell, Hon. FIFTH TEN. E. W. Leonard. Pier. W. P. Wharton. H. Bullock. L. F. Percival. Winsor. L. Warner. J. B. Ayer, Hon. Clarkson, Hon Gverytbing a Student Needs I r In Stationery, Fountain Pens and Engraved Cards can he found at H. I-l. G1-IRTER 8: GSMPHNY 5 Somerset Street, near Beacon All Engraving and Stamping executed in our building Twenty per cent. discount to College Students HOTEL OXFORD HUNTINGTON AVE. BACK BAY Aquiet family hotel, situated in Copley Square, directly opposite B. SL A. R. R. Station, within two minutes' walk of N. Y., N. I-I. 8: 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, Manager. Brewer Sz Stevens Cmkw 564 Washington Street - BOSTON Jefferson Building, opposite Adams House ' BUST0l,l54Tv1m1SUn1hlzlfhk ' annnruumumsaa , ' '. i NlW'lUNVllIE.0pos'IzR.R5!l5ll . f gmungggwmwmgg PHOTNBUAPDIER H, I3 FRAME MAKER ' ' Tn.: Pnons connrcrvous. NOIYAIIITOCUII 1.u.mmtlDGE.. SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS. OAK GRO VE CREAMERY CO. .anal FINE DAIRY PRODUCTS .anal Pure Milk and Cream delivered in Glass Jars. Specialties in Milk and Qream. Fresh Churned llutter. Our famous Lunch Room for adies and gentlemen. adjoining d 'th C h b tl l d and erfectl and connecte wi our reamery. as een recen y en arge p y equipped. The best of everything the market affords. well cooked, perfectly served and at reasonable prices, can alwavs be found there. 445 BOYLSTON STREET, BOSTON, MASS. N, L, MARTIN, Branches: 7Il and I3I0 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge. TRE O T TURKISH BATH, 176 TREMONT STREET, .Q B0-gT0 N. unnen TREMONT Tnzrrnz. - 1-n.:v-noun. LADIES GENTLEMEN. Week Days 1 9 a.M. to r rum, Week Days: r rum. to 8 A.M. Sundays: 1.30 to 6.30 P.M. Sundays : until 1 P.M. and All Night ADOLPH LFNDIN, PROP. U. HOLZER, All Kinds of Books Bound or Repaired Photographs Mounted, Maps Mounted. P. M. V.. H. B. H. J. W. A. N. A. E. V. W. E. A. D. E. W. A. P. F. J. B. Stone. C. Mather. L. Riker. S. Litchfield. W. Mason. C. Lord. , S. Whitwell, Jr. Keogh, Hon. L. Corbett. Rollins. S. T. Richardson. Whitney, Hon. C. Clark. Randolph. Derby. A. Baldwin, Hon. E. du Pont. S. Sugden. H. Schefer. D. Atwater. W. C. Foster, Hon. W. Pomeroy. W. N. Taylor. SIXTH TEN. H. W. Baker. T. G. Coleman, Jr. F. B. Hoffman. G. L.. Kobbe. 0. Chew. L. J. Daly. A. Gray. Hon. 1 SEVENTH TEN. J. A. Knowles. A. S. Thurston. G. B. Perry. B. F. Thomas. L. T. Brown. L. H. Switzer. F. M. Class, Hon. G. L. Lorrillard. EIGHTH TEN. H. W. Read. F. H. Appleton. Jr. F. W. Peabody. H, H. Flagg. L. U. Pulsifer. H. F. du Pont. W. V. Macdonald. NINTH TEN. W. S. Warland. E. C. Fitz. H. R. Ward. P. H. Norton. M. Hale. R. Inglis, H. U. Gade. TEVNTH TEN. C. G. Loring. Jr. W. N. Taylor. J. E. Switzer. G. H. Dowse. H. L. Warner. W. A. Hadden, Hon. J. Bryant, Jr., Hon. Hononaries taken out later: E. V. Randolph. E. E. du Pont. F. Jaques. J. W. Foster. The Junior Wranglers. G. CLARK, President. H. J. CA1cLEToN, Vice-President. S. BLAIKIE, Secretary. A D. P. Lockwoon, Treasurer.. G BETTMAN, Fifth Member of Exec. Com. C. M. Frothlngham. P. F. Marean, Hon. M. A. Adler. W. M. Angle. W. S. Archibald. P. Bancroft. J. K. Baxter. G. Bettman. S. Blaikie. O. J. Campbell, Jr. H. J. Carleton. G. Clark. R. A. Dean. E. T. Andrews. H. E. Benedict. C. W. Brown. L. R. Clapp. W. B. Flint. M. P. Adams. C. E. Andrews. Jr. W. F. Canavan. E. Field. C. E. Greenwood. H. Hallett. W. L. Hunt. F, D. McEnteer. G. R. Mitchell. MEMBERS. C. H. Derby. D. R. Ernst. G. G. H. Fernald, Jr. J. C. W. Gilkey. P. F. I. Haber. T. M. Hale. G. A. J. Hammerslough. M L. P. Hill. S. G. W. Hinckley. D. W. H. Hubbard. S. A. King. Kappa Gamma Chl. S. A. Srolu-zn, President. H. E. Wlascorr, Secretary. R. H. HM.I.lc'r'1', Treasurer. p 1903. G. W. Hinckley. J. P. Lockwood. H. McDermott J. Mahoney. B. Oln-ey, Jlr. Perry. W. Smith. Jr. H. Thompson. Thurman. D. Wlalltong Jr. Whitaker. V. LAwlucNcl-1, Vice-President. T, Sears. P. V. Lawrence. M. H. Smith. A. E. Lunt. J. E. Seflman. H. R. Maxson. S. Conyers Read. G. 1904. L. S. Hill. H E. C. Johnson. F. G. Kenyon. R. H. P. Marshall. F. E. H. Pierce. J. W. A. Pennell. H 1905. G. W. Morse. E. C. W. Randall. A. G. A. Rice. A. Storer. 0. Suppes. F. Phillips. W. Piper. A. Sadler. M, Smith, Jr. H. Stone. E. Westcott. C. Parker. L. Wheeler. The Harvard Lampoon. BOARD OF EDITORS. F. G. HALL, President. N. C. Foor. Secretary. HIS is one of the ships upon which you may mahe a delightful voyage to Jamaica and return, .0 .0 FARE REDUCED from May 15th to Nov. lst to 360.00 for the round trip, and 335.00 one way, including stateroom accommodations and meals. Affording a chance to take an ideal expense, being assured of smooth water and delightfully cool breezes. 0 0 There are four of these beautiful new twin-screw steamships, which have all the comforts and lux- uries of private yachts. They are the ADMIRAL DEWEY ADMIRAL SAMPSON ADMIRAL SCIILEY and ADMIRAL FARRAGUT Operated by the United Fruit Company One of them sails for JAMAICA each WED- NESDAY and FRIDAY at xo A. M. f If y ocean trip at a small . . No other trip approaches Jamaica For beauty and oarietg. WITH its MAGNIF- ICENT TROPICAL VEGETATION, its TOWERING MOUN- TAINS and PICTUR- ESQUE VALLEYS, its PERFECT CLIMATE and EXCELLENT HOTELS, JAMAICA FAR ECLIPSES Any Other Resort in Europe or America. SEND FOR OUR BEAUTIFUL BOOKLET WHETHER YOU CONTEMPLATE A TRIP OR NOT. YOU ARE WELCOME TO IT FOR TIIE ASKING. UNITED FRUIT COMPANY, Long Wharf, BOSTQN FREDERIC S. JOPP, Division Passenger Agent Adams. Bishop. W. Child. C. Hackett. B. Hoffman, J G. Loring. Bennett. Bowditch. C. Clark. Derby. Inglis. J-ames, Jr. G. Loring. I'- D. L. McG1'ew. F. Nazro. Pier. Warner. L M, Crosbie. H W. Holmes D. D. L. McGrew. R. Pier. W. N. Taylor. R. G. Fuller. W. A. Green. G. S. Greenfield. BUSINESS EDITORS. G. B. M. Collings. A. R. May. H. Lawrence. R. Little. F. Peck. A. Welldon. Ybarra. Weed. Harvard Memorial Society. Pnor. C. E, Non'roN, President. Mn. W. C. LANE, Vice-President. R. PIER, Secretary. C. G. Lonmo, Treasurer. MEMBERS. J. B. Ayer. L. T. Brown. G. Clark. H. W, L. Dana.. J. G. Field. M. T. Lightner. R. P. Kernan. F, W. Peabody. H. IA Warner. J. L. White. A. H. Weed. The Harvard Monthly. P. Williams. H. Wolcott. Ames. Black. Blaikie. W. Child. Ernst. A, Greely. W. Holmes. B. Perry. LAURISTON WARD, Editor-in-Chief. MEIIWIN K. HAm',Bu8iness Manager. EDITORS. E. Bernbaum. V. Van M. Beede. O. J. Campbell. Hoyt L. Warner. S. Alfred Welldon. Harvard Mining Club. D. D. L. McGrew. S. Baird. J. A. Field. I. T. Cutter. N. C. Foot. H. Notman. H. H. Berryt R. G. Whiting. H. W. L. Dana. W. Kittredge. L. T. Brown. A. B. Parson. OFFICERS EX-OFFICIO. K. BAUMGARTIN, sl Exe t. J. F. MANNING, cu W Musical Clubs. HARVARD GLEE CLUB. D. D. L. McGmcw, President. R. INd1.1s, Vice-President. R. C. PAIGE, Secretary. J. A. FUQLD, Leader. e Committee. MEMBERS. R. Inglis. N, K. Wilcox. R. C. Paige. A. V. Baird. P. Dana. G J. R. Howard. MANDOLIN' CLUB. L. T. BROWN, President, I. T. Curran, Secretary. N. C. Foom, Leader. First Mandolins. . A. Lawton. C. L. Perkins. M. Bolles. P. H. Allen. F. G. Macomber. H. Bartlett. J. J. S. Seabury. Second Mandolins. H. F. Atherton. K W. C. Cady. Third Mandolins. W. Tuckerman . H. Koehler. A. H. Hayes. E. D. White. D. M. Wardner. Guitars. R. W. Ruhl. R W. H. Ll. Bell. R F. H. Poor. W. C. Titcomb. F. F, MCINTOSII, President. 1 ' JOHN M' Fox, Secretary. Violin Cello. . E. Daniels. . W. Beach, W. M. CLARK. Treasurer. G. R. Jones. H. N. Straus. 7 Nlen's Furnishing Goods HEwlNs Gt HOLLIS THOMAS J. Gus HI 'I pl B t QIMPQRTING TIULORJQ i A A-D V NO. 19 ELM STREET 1-1oT1:L AVOY, BOSTON MASS. 600 Washington Street, BOSTON. Ladies' and Gentlen1en's Dining Room. S mall Dining Rooms for Theatre Parties and Club Dinners. E ROPEAN PLAN. .st JI lhl.l,lAlcn Rc . ia. A. STRANMIAN. PHILIP L. CARBONE, ,af ,af Fiorist and Official Class Day Decorator, The Mosler Safe CQ' Decorations for Class 'Day Spreads George E. Foster, N. E. Manager. Harvard Square, Cambridge and Q 258 Boylston Street, BOSTON. .al .al Telephone. J' .al P. H. Allen. F. B. Ely. E. P. Rowe. B. Taylor. G. R. Taylor. J. E. Gardner. C. Dill. A. B. Parson. L. T. Brown-. F. H. Poor. F. B. M. Cady. I. T. Cutter. A. C. Boylston. E. P. Cole. J. S. Cross. BANJO CLUB. B. Pmzsox, President. H. Poole, Secretary. H. ALLEN, Leader. Bavijeaurines. W. O. Bachelder. F. M. Von Schreder. Banjos. H. V. Crosby. S, H. C. Egan. H. J. C. Foss. Guitars. W. L. Titcomb. T. W. M. Bertolet. R. W. H. L. Beli. H. R. E. Daniells. Mandolas. E. Fischel. J. R. T. Holt. PIERIAN SODALITY. OFFICERS. C. Borr.s'roN, President. T. Clmsi-:. Vice-President. W, Paine. P. Wells. H- H. Williams. W. M. Tilden. W Williams. Titcomb. B. Sawyer. Sheldon. W. Beach. E. Rowley. W. 'l'uckerman. B. WALES. Treasurer and Manager, S. Smzimicn. Secretary. C. STONE, Librarian. S, NIILINONVSKI, Conductor. Orchestra. Members from 1903. G. L, Chose. J. H. Murray. R. S. Contant. F. S. Shephard. E. M. Clark. Prize Winners. 1901-1902. Bowdoin Prizes. For Dissertations in English. irxmziumknxwrrz rmzrzs. Alain Campbell White. '02, Hrst prize. Harold Witter Bynner. '02, second prize. anknuivria vnlzic. Robert Mearis Yerks. For Dissertations in Greek and Latin. UNm:uanAnuA'1'n lunzics. Dean Putnam Lockwood. '03, a prize of 350.00 for a translations into Latin. Deain Putnam Lockwood, '03, a prize of 5550.00 for a translation into Greek. IiRAlll'A'I'l'I PRIZIC. .Joseph Harrison Cole. The Iinylstnu I'r1'.2'vs. For Eloculion. rmsr rmzrz. Roderlc Wellman, '03. srxzoxn rluzics. Harold Witter Bynner. '02, Orville Gish Frantz, '03. Leslie Pinclcney Hill, '03. 'rim l'AS'l'l-ZITI! Ml-ziml., Arthur Black, '03. 'rm-1 com.mm-1 IlI'IllA'l'lNil I-iuzlcs. Isador Grossman, '02. John Haynes Holmes, '02. 'rm-: imxu: 1-iuzic. Alain Campbell White, '02, first prize. Alphonso de Salvio. second prize. 'rum sAnm+:x'r riuzlc. Sidney Cornwall Legh, '04. 'rim ui-zonaic in HOIIIICR riuzic. George Clarkson Hirst, '02, Tir d Ifn. rnzor doesn t cut ropcrlp, lt husu t. been sl1111pen4. properly You can t 1:0 pu.g.,ood rumr good wlclxont a good razor sfrop TORREY STROPS are better than others be- cunsu tllcv are made solely to 811111 pen IIIIOIIN r 11 :Oc 'I 00 U N L.-5 ' Y' 1 1 V ingnr lorln ornln. ntfnu onrcqucst. SP1 CIAL SCISSORS OFFLR. 1 c 1 qofnn o I1 d uwlll oruy all 7 1c fu d I B TOIIREYILO I 0 H186 W re le lhn L 1 r , ,. 1 .:. r fl I ,' , ? X - 4 fi 1 f - If , . 5 g To ru-yl'11wI1ln11F!rn 1,! , 5c,Sl. , f J SLI: 1111-ISLHU.'lv-rw-5 s11111g.'1r-1ps,f11m, -M X 7:1.:,s1.oo 111-l S1.:11, 5.-1.1 1.0311111111 lf I yournlvnlcrc1111m1ln111plv5-1111. Send-lo 1 X , or 11-1:11 pr..-mac ur '1'..ruy'11 smvp 1 W1 A llrw1sl11g-guml Yurnny svrnp. 011 n ugllt! . mul vnlunllula book on nlm lx11:11114lkm-p- Q xr. -rnm - 1 '1 1 u ' 2, ,E Sc11l25 un ,-1111111111-11.11111-fr. mn l 5, wh 11 11vun,11n w nl-mly1111np:1lr ' ' '1 of'l' - ' 1--at 5-cvntS1-Issnrw-lnrue, ' nu-4ll11m or nmull. M01 y rc n cd lf uul. u11Llsf111:l,ury. . . ' . '. . 0 , o el r, . 1 1 l l 1 l l 1 1 1 l l l l l l 1 1 l BIGE O . KENNARD i AND CO. Goldsmiths. Silversmifhs. Jewelers anfl Importers Makers of flne Watches and Clocks 51' WASHINGTON STREET1 BOSTON SC. . H. MM EXTRA DR Y. The imports in IQOZ of G. H. MUMM 81 C0'S EXTRA DRY aggregated I25,7I9 cases, being 407,304 botlles IIIOTC than any other brand. G. H. MUMM CO. SELECTED BRUT. The finest brut wine imported....11 H. M. LEVINE. TAILOR. 125 TREMONT STREET, rem-H ns Konvosrrs max srnssrl BOSTON. Polltlcal Club. A, Black. E. Bowditch, Jr. A. M. Brown. R. W. Child. G. Clarke. G. R. Ainsworth. L. Bullard. G. H. Dowse. C. H. Floyd. C. R, Wait, E. M. Parsons. W. N. Taylor. T. B. Fay. 'rue su.:-:s rR1zr:. James Francis Conlin, '03, THE PHILIP WASHRUIIN PRIZE. Roland Greene Usher, of the Graduate School. THE RICARDO PRIZE SCIIOLARSHIP. Robert William Mavgrane, '04. 0. K. Society. L. WARNER, President. L. WAIID, Secretary. H. L. WARNEIR, Treasurer. F. G. HALL, Librarian. MEMBERS. W. C. Clarke. R H. W. L. Dana. R. R. Derby. IJ. C. C. Hackett. H F. G. Hall. L. H. W. Holmes. Pen and Brush Club. H. D, GRINNELL, President. W. Page. Pier. Ward. L. Warner. Warner. E. B. VAN WINKLE. JR., Vice-President. E. T. PUTNAINI, Secretary. T. B. FAY, Treasurer. F. G. HALL, Librarian. MEMBERS. E. T. Putnam. E. D. D. L. McGrew. A. E. R. Little. H F. G. Hall. E. F, De W. Washburn. T. W. D. Swan. C. F. H. Haskell. R. W. S. Poor. H C. M, Harrington. H F. I.. Clark. B. Van Win E. Hoyle. E. Warren. C, Moore. H. Thomas. G, Loring. W. Aldrich. B. Willard. kle, D. Grinnell. D. W. Alline. E, Balmer. T. L. Barnes. G. E. Behr, Jr. A. L. Clottelter. 'W. J. Clothier. Phi Kappa Psi. G. L. GRAY, President. G. E. Balm. JR., Treasurer. C. H. CoI.Lr:s'1'1cR, Secretary. MEMBERS. C. H. Collester. G. L. D. F. Downs. C. H. S. W. Fenno. E. F. C, W. Foss. E. R. F. A. Gibbs. P. A. B. C. Harvey. E. E. Pl Eta. J. J. Rookies. President. R. R. Al.l'1XANIll'1R, Vice-President R. S. WALLACE, Secretary. W. M. Hmm, Treasurer. Gray. Holt. Johnson. Keedy. Shaffer. Young. R. Abercrombie. P. Bancroft. R. M. Battus. W. C. Brooks, Jr. A, Black. H. P. Brown. A. R. Campbell. F. H. Coleman. P. L. Coonley. I. T. Cutter. G. G. Davis. R. M. Davis. MEMBERS. 1903. W. Dennison. J. B. Manning. A. Fay. W, J. Morton. S. Fuller. A. J. Munroe. E. Hammond. C. M. Olmsted A. Hatch. R. C. Paige. W. Huguley. A. B. Parsons. A. Jackson. A. D. Rominus F. Jackson. L. D. Somers. W. J. Kingsbury. W. L. Tenney. G. McAvity. R. Wellman. T. McCall. G. H. Wise. R. Miller. R. A. Wood. W. P. WlI0ll'FON, President. S. N. HINCRLEY, Vice-President. R. A, DERBY, Secretary, me ELEK Eg ptian Cigarettes The finest that money and experience can produce. These cigarettes are manufactured at our factory No Zll lndia St., Boston, from the finest grades of Imported YENDIGE and DUBEG Tobaccos blended with the greatest care and skill. A Cool, Mild, Aromatic and Pleasing Smoke. Boxes of10's, 5026, 100's Fon SALE nv LEAVITT SL PIERCE NEW ENGLAND TNBNGUU GU., BUSTUN, NASS. I bit be l th th are Th t l f the 'gl k d I g - d fll d th the l t t p I dvrce and gg 'hey I ar pl f dly talks 1 th c p 1 1 late I b tl th g Th 1 i t -five Lg72, .r Az.'rIlIff7Nlf fhlllf nr. .rn mr .811 .hw fu Ihr: hun Hur! vnu, 7Wf1l urwr In nu I lhtvu fin' lhouyhllr ffrlfgfhf If I I I I .A 1, .r1n'r',l' 'ruff nwrr ur 1 une! PHOTO ERA The American Journal of Photography H IS A BICAUTIFUL PITBLICATION PUBLISHED IN THIS INTEREST ov PHOTOGRAPHERS, BOOKLOVERS, EDUCATIONAL WORKERS AND ARTISTS It specially I ts all d glghl sof Phgply dArt. A ll a may PHOTO ERA PUBLISHING CO. l7l Jummlr Jtrast, BOJTON. MAJJ. Prospect Union. R. S. xVl'IYM0lY'l'lI, Recording Secfetllfy- C. A. Sll'1l'ENVltlGII'l'. Financsial Secretary. S. M. WIr.I.mMs, Treasurer. W. F. Jouxsox, Auditor. C. L. HIJIDSON, Steward. TEACHERS. J. M, Adams. E. E. Craig. C. T. Derry. R. Ernst. J. A. Field. Awnluu-:n IN 1901. Group I . J. I. Gorflnkle. G. Johnson. G. B. Laubenstein. D. P. Lockwood. H. T. Poland. R. G. Fuller. D. S. Greenough. W. H. Pitkins. C. C, Scheffy. H. H. Atwood. D. A. Baldwin. A. S. Beatman. S. Blaikie. M. Hale. F. W. Von Schreder. C. J. Hambleton. I.. Stowe. G. Jones. W. S. Whitwell. J. Lebovick, J. L. White. Harvard Republican Club. ALI-Altlill E. LUNT, Presidenl. A. A. Bixl.I.Ax'rINE, Vice-President. D. L. Looms, Secretary. G. W. Sorru, Ju.. Treasurer. Scholarship Holders. Awnumzn IN 1900. Group I. A. A. Capotosto. W. E. Clark. C. G. Copeland. F. S. Darrow. Group II. E. M. Greene. M. E. Grush. F. I. Haber. M. Hale. C. Ham. J. P. Hogan. F. B. Holmes. J. A. McGilvrey. W. A. McLaughlin. Awluuwzn IN 1902. Group I. G, A. England. R. Ernst. J. A. Field. H. R. Gardner. M. P. Adams. O. L. Bear. J. V. Blanchet. P. Chase. P. S. Estes. A. Ficke. G. M. Adams. H. M. Borthwlck. L. R. Clapp. R. Ernst. J. A. Field. W S. Archibald. D. A. Baldwin. J. R. Barclay. W S. Bedlal. H. Bishop. E. F. Breed. C. W. B'rown. A. A. Capotosto. M. W XV. E. Champion. E. Clark. C. Cleveland. H. R. Gardner. C. W. Gilkey. R. H. Gclldthwaite. I. Grossman. M. Hale. D. P. Lockwood. Group II. S. Daggett. C. T. Derry. J. J. Gorlinkle. M. E. Grush. F. I. Haber. L. P. Hill. H. W. Holmes. E. H. B. Humphries. G. Johnson. G. B. Laubensteln. C. B, Longhead. R. W. Magrane. J. J. Mahoney. A. S. Pease. A. L. Richards. E. Swift. W. C. McDermott. J, A. McGilvrey. W. A. McLaughlin. C. Read. G. B. Ryder. C. C. Scheffy. H. Schenck. M. I. Strauss. L. Ward. R. Wellman. C. W. Gilkey. G. P. Adams. J, H. Adams. P. Bancroft. E. De T. Bechtel. E. Bernbaum. S. Blaikie. W. E. Clark. E. E. Craig. F. S. Dalrrow. C. T. Derry. S. Baird. A, S. Beatman. W. S. Bed-al. C. W. Brown. G. H. Fernald, Jr. N. C. Foot. Eleazar Freedman. E. .C, Froehlich. M. E. Grush. C. J. F. H. J. G. ,.. ANL . J. E. G. H. C. W R. G. C. W, Gilkey. J. Gorhnkle. J. Haber. W. Holmes. Knight, Jr. B. Lauhenstein. Group II. Hole. H. I-Iall. M. Hill. Johnson. M. Kallen. B. Longhead. A, McLaughlin. W. lvlngrane. A. Newman. C. Woodside, A. L. Richards. . S. Stevenson. Swift. H. Walker. J. Mahoney. G. Patterson. C. Scheffy. H. Scovell. 0. Smith. O. Suppes. E. Thompson Thurman. P. Lockwood. J. Mahoney. G. Patterson. T. Poland. Read. L. Richards. C. Scheffy. S. Stevenson, Swift. H. Walker. M. Oxnstead. A. Remy. E. Sabine. I-I. Scovell. O. Smith. F, Strout. B. Thompson. M. Ware. Whitaker. ALL HINDS OF Superior Flooring KILN DRIED AND WORKED AT OUR OWN PLANT. T HE Norcross Brothers C0 Genera? Contractors anb Qyuifbers .9 We Con Builders of 0 640 Main Street, Cambridge. SEVER HALL - HEMENWAY GYMNASIUM AUSTIN HALL EVERYTHING FROM SILLS TO SHINGLES. 1-HA AAAAAAHAA Ar A A H A A A A' Af- i PERKINS HALL ' CONANT HALL Frank L. Whitcomb, FOGG ART MUSEUM . HARVARD UNION CLUB Contractor and Builder. STILLMAN INFIRMARY Factory, ns BROADWAY, CAHBRIDGEPORT RADCLIFFE GYMNASIUM 0fflce,'l66 DEVONSHIRE STREET, BOSTON. Builder of Semitic Museum and A. D. Club. 0 Eiembor of Mauser BxsIIoIkers Asaociiaiglciilx Tel. Main 174 GEORGE W. HARVEY 0 ' BOSTON NEW YORK Building Contractor 1143 Tremont Building 160 Fifth Avenue I7 Milk Street - - Boston PROVIDENCE, R. I. CLEVELAND O F rmerlv with Woodbur a d L igh for thirteen o Industrial Trust W RIVCY St J. K. Baxter. G. Bettm-am. A. Black. S. Blaikle. R. S. Contant. C. H. Derby. R. Ernst. C. W. Gilkey. M. E. Grush. F. I. Haber. M. Hale. J, B. Bancroft. E. T. Breed. I. W. Clokey. G. G. Davis. S. Daggett. Senior Wranglers. A. J. 1'IAMMElCSDOUllI'I, President. A. BLACK, Vice-President. A. Kuvo, Secretary. D. P. Locltwoon, Treasurer. S. WH1'rAKEn, Fifth, Member of the G. W. HINCKLEY, M. HALE, , MEMBERS. A. J. Hammerslough. E. W. C. Henry. C. L. P. I-1111. C. G. W. Hinckley. J. W. H. Hubbard. H. A. King. G, W. Kittredge. T, D. P. Lockwood. S. J. J. Mahoney. W, J. C. Nichols. H. T. Perry. E. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. G. GILMAN DAv1s, President. J. L. W1LI.zKlllJ, Vice-President. H. P. WILLIAMS, Secretary. W. E'. TAX'I.0lK. J lr, Treasurer. Camp Captains. D. Petersen. C. Schefty. H. Scorvell. E. Sedman. W. B. Stern, R. Taylor. M. Ware. Whitaker. S. Whitwell, Jr. P. Williams. E. Young. MEMBERS. 1903. F. H. Davol, Jr, W. E. Taylor, Jr. A. G. Eldred. . G. P. Wolcott. H. E. Holbrook. H. P. Williams. T. Leavitt. J. L. Willard. Mac A, Moore. Signet. S. A. WP2l.Lll0N, President. A. Forums, Secretary. E. R. LI'r'rLr:, Treasurer. A. D. Fickn, Librarian. Exec. Com. MEMBERS. 1903. E. Bowditch, Jr. R. Ernst. l.. W. Page- M, R. Brownell, Hon. J, A. Field. F. W. Peabody. O. J. Campbell, F. G. Hall. R. Pier. R. W. Child. C. A. Hartwell. R. W. Ruhl. G. Clark. R. Inglis, A. A. Shurtleff, Hon. W. C. Clark. W. James. Jr. L. Warner. S. C. Colburn, G. L. Kohbe. L. Ward. H. W. L. Dana. H, W. Holmes. H. L. Warner. R. Derby. D. D. L. McG.rew. K. Young, Hon. F, R.. Dickenson. A. F. Nazro. La Sociedad Espanola. F. W. SNOW, President. A, P. RAouI0, Vice-President. N. F. HIALL, Secretary. ALEX. CUMMING, Treasurer. W. P. Snwrlcn, Fifth Member of the Exec. Corn. Social Union. The Social Union is similar to the Prospect Union, but is open to women as well as to men. The following 1903 men are teaching at the Social Union this year: W. S. Bnlmr., Head of Educational Department. P. F. Hall. H. W. L. Dana. E. S. Mann. I. E. Sedman. N '. S. Bedal. L. D. Somers. W. M. Rockwell. R. H. Knowlton. F. E. Ames. A. T. Southworth. D. P. Lockwood. W. Klttredge. J. Abeles. R. G, Estep. St. Paul's Society. M. T. LLIGIITNER, President. S. R. G1uf:ELEY, Vice-President. G. C. CUNNINGIIAM, '04, Secretary. H. E. KELLEY, Treasurer. K. K. SMITH, '04, Librarian. A. W. Looms, '05. Ohorister. REDDING, BAIRD Sw. CO.. Boston, Mass. Number 83 Franklin It. Leaded Glass Stained Glass Churclalllindows g Meal-raal wiaaows within a few mile: of Harvard I DENNISON TAGS to the number of Hundreds of Millions are made yearly ' Travel in any clime, on land or sea, and I you will find it is a Dennison Tag that marks your baggage, identifies your steamer chair, insures safe delivery of your express package. Why? Because it is the strongest and most I perfect tag made, recognized and used throughout the world as such-yet It is but one of Dennison's many products, all of which have this standard reputation and are equally essential in modern business, home and school life. - eruiilolielllumifadiuiriwa rzsrnumsmn 1844. BOSTON. NEW YORK. PHILADELPHIA, CHICAGO CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS. J Prize Trophies Sterling Silver and .filver Plate Loving Cups, Punch Bowls, Shields Trophles for ',, Golf, Polo, Yachting, Bicycling and for all Athletic Events Send for Trophy Book No. I29'Y ' INTERNATIONAL SILVER CO. Successor lo ' MERIDEN BRITANNIA GUMPIINY ,' MERIDEN, CONN. For sale by leading dealers everywhere ,-.. .. , . . The Delights , I, of a chafing Dish i' will cost lesstand give as much enjoyment if , ypxmgvyvglllpsstsplffgacl of grain alcohol its best , 1 fi .ll ,, Q2 COLONIAL J' , - i n ax U., SPIRITS ,ggf u 1 which burns with a hot, smokeless, odorless flame and consumes to the last drop without leaving any residuum or foreign matter to n clog or foul the lamp. IA refreshing luxury for the bath and for massage purposes, and the equivalent of grain alcohol for all purposes 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 2oc., 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. l.,- - : I I BERRY BROTHERS, LlllllTED. DETROIT' St. Paul's Cathollc Club of Harvard University. R. Abercrombie. J. M. Adams. W M. Angie. H H. Atwood. O. L. Bear. G. Bettlnan. A. Black. 0. J. Campbell. R. Contant. A. T. F. W. Soph G. L. R. R. C. DERBY, President. M. F1'rzrArmcK, '04, Vice-President. E. NEAGLE, '05, Secretary. A. Semen, '05, Treasurer. omore Debating Society. BLTTMAN, President. P. HILL, Vice-President. ABERCROMBIE, Secretary. A. Woon, Treasurer. A. E. Lunt. J. J. Mahoney. E. F. Mann. C, A. McCarthy. G. H. McDermott J. A. McGilvray, P. B. Olney, Jr. A. B. Parsons. Scovi-:LL, Fifth Member of Exec. Com. MEMBERS. J. Carleton. L. P. Hill. M. Crowell. G. W. Hinckley. A. Dean. W. Holmes. L. Eames. H. Hubbard. G. Frantz. G. Jackson. W. Gilkey. King. E. Grush. V. Lawrence. F. S. Haber. J. S. Leopold. A, J. Hammerslough. D. P. Lockwood. W. B. Renn. L H. A. Rich. R W. P. Sawyer. D C. H. Scovell, P J. T. Sears. . EL Swarts. . B. Thomas. . D. Walton, Jr . Veazey, Jr. S. Whitaker. G. W, South, .Tr. J. A. T. Southworth. E H. W. Stern. R D. Williams. . N. Willis. . A. Wood. H. P. L. Partridge. S. A. Storer. E. D. Peterson. M. T. Strauss. Harvard Whist Club. V. K. KEESICY, President. C. W. BARRY, Vice-President. J. M. DE WOLIPIC, '04, Secretary and Trgasuy-gy A. C. Exumxu, 4M., Captain of Team. MEMBERS. 1903. C. W. Barry. V. K. Keesey. B, Deland. J. E. Tufts. C. W. Stark. . . USE. . Dills' Tobaccos. PLUG and CUT PLUG. AN OCCUPATION R T l 4 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 give you all that you can find at a first-class hotel in quality and variety of dishes and character of service, and at a moderate price. We also give you music from 5.30 to 7.30 to add to your enjoyment at dinner. Crosby's Restaurant, I9 School street, Boston. . C. SKINNER FOR A YouNc. OR MIDDLE AGED MAN. l MAKER or ffylolhea FOP iluoenla Remuneration increasing yearly. Requiring no capital, l T B ' only industry. Address, , remont ui ding' Boston' s. T. clzossv, 7wA'rER s-TREET, Bosron. , Wadsworth Howland 84 C0 E E ' W ' ' ' I QlNCORl'OltA'l'EDJ - GREETINGS T0 THE CLASS 0F i903 - y , 7 . 2 i Q Intercollegiate Bureau of Academic Costume. l rftgfg 5upPfte5 'X COTRELL 6: LEONARD .. ' 4723. - 478 Broadxvay, Albarmy, N. Y. - Mnkersof- 216 CLARENDON ST., ' THE CAPS AND GOWNS siresefwefew ST-1 - BOSTQN, MASS X 4 -- to tl1e-- t it r :f:i.r::..U.xE::i:i'if:.::i.E:.'l?g'S CHILDREN RICH GOWNS EOR TRUSTEES AND FACULTIES, THE PULPIT AND THE BENCH. ' Illustrated Bulletin, Samples, Blanks, etc., ui on application. H. DONOVAN ESF QleiEsh24..QHC1.Pei!-2.-Tf5f3mT3rQf HC- 858 Sixth Avenue, New York. T lephone H38-38tIl St. TEETHINQ ' 9 has been used for Mrs. Wmslow S over p1F'pyyEAR3 bf MILLIONS OF B OTHERS FOR THEIRCHILDIIEN Soothing Syrup WHILE TEETHING WITH PERFECT SUC- CESS. I'l' SOOTHEH 'PHE CHILD SUFTEIQS THE GUMS ALLAYS ALL PAIII. CURLS WIND COLIC, and is the BEST REMEDY FOR DIARRHCEA. Sail? by druggists in every part. of the wort. Twenty-five Cents a Bottle. Members, Members Members Members Athletic Records. H Worn on Sweaters. of the crew wear white sweaters with a. red H. of the lfoot-bull team wear black sweaters with a red H. of the track team wear red sweaters with a white UH. of the base-ball team wear red sweaters with a black H, Committee on the Regulation of Athletic Sports. Faculty Members. Pnor. I. N. HOLLIS, Chairman, 52 Wendell St. PROF. A. C. C0oLInoE. Prior. H. S. WIIITE. Graduate Members. THOMAS NELSON PERKINS, A.B. ROLANIJ WILLIAM BOYDEN, A.B. BERTRAM GORDON WATERS, A.B. Undergraduate Members. EDWARD Bownrrcrr, Jn., '03. R. ERNST, '03. E. B. KJIUBIBIIAAIK, '04. HUaH BLYTHE, Graduate Treasurer. Crlcket Team. W. C. CLARK, Manager. W. N. TAYLOR, Captain. Drinkwater. Rothermel. Krumbhaar. Carter. Bullinger. D- Tyllg- Pasea. Brock. Williamson. Moore. Waters. A- TYH3- Harvard Fencing Team. T. D. Roberts, '03, Cap- F. W. Palfrey, 4M. H. W. Holmes, '03, Sub- tain. R. M. Henderson, '02, stitute. F. G. JACKSON, '03, Manager. Harvard came in fifth in the Intercollegiate Tournament. H. W. Holmes, '03, is Captain for 1902-03. Harvard Fencers' Club. H. W. HOLMES, '03, President. H. J. EKLAMI 2L., Secretary and Treasurer. H. W. HOLMES, '03, Captain. M. A. BUCHANAN, 3L., Lieutenant. H. W. HOLMES, '03, 1 H. J. ELAM, 2L., ' , I Executive M. A. BUCHANAN, 3L., Commuee HOMEN SAINT-GAUDENS, '03, z ' H. W. BAENUM, 3L., j MEMBERS. H. W. Barnum, 3L. P. H. Faulkner, '05. H. T. Pierpont, '06. M. A. Buchanan, 3L. H. A. Hirsh, '05. T. D. Roberts, '03. E. L. Brune, 2L. H. W. Holmes, '03, H. Saint-Gaudens, '03. R. E. Daniels. '05. M. McLeod, '06. L. Sargent, '05. P. L. Dole, '05. R. Merrill, '06. J. E. Sedman, '03. Gilman Dolley, '04. H. W. Mills, '06. J. B. Stetson, Jr., '06. H. J. Elnm, 2L. E. C. Parker, '05, F. P. Woodbury, '04. Harvard Golf Club. A. M. BROWN, '03, Captain for 1903. 13 MISSISSIP Illinois Central Railroad. DIREC'1' LI N FT ..--nulllllllllllllln VIIIIYA G0 to OIIIAIIA, SIOUX? CITY, ST. LOUIS, MEJIIPHI.S, rllltl IVIU IV ORLEANS. l- UNSURPASSED TRAIN SERVICE. 1---l New Laine to ST. PAUL mul MINNEAPOLIS. XVcekly Tourist Excursions--personally conducted--to CALIFORNIA via CHICAGO and OMAHA in connection with the Denver and Rio Grande Railway- The Scenic Line. Also via CINCINNATI and NEW ORLEANS, in connection with Southern Pacilic Railroad. vol: lmrlcs ,mn ALL l'A1c'1'roU1.Aus, Almlucss, , J. C. CLAIR, New England Agent. 305 Washington St., BOSTON. THE COLLEGE MAN'S FAVORITE ROUTE BETWEEN St. Louis and Kansas City, Leavenworth, Atchison, Omaha, St. Joseph, Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Denver MEALS SERVED SUPERB CAFE AND 5 ELECTRIC A LA CARTE 5 DINING CAR SERVICE LIGHTED TRAINS ST. LOUIS to Dallas, Fort Worth, El Paso, Los Angeles, and the Paciflc Coastg Austin, San Antonio, Laredo, Galveston, Houston, and MEXICO, via IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE Weekly Tourist Cars via Scenic Route to Colorado, Utah, and Pacific Coast Information regarding routes, rates, etc., cheerfully furnished by L. W. EWALD, N. E. P. A. W. E. HOYT, G. E. P. A. 192 Washington Street, Boston 335 Broadway, New York Or, H. C. TOWNSEND, G. P. 61 T. Agt., St. Louls, Mo. GOLF TEAM- , Rifle and Pistol Club. C. T. Richa.rdson, '02. W. E. Egan '05. H. Lindsley, '02, 1 . ' . ' H. S. ' c.'.'.P ci t. A. M. Brown, 'o3. A. Murdock, Jr., '04. H. C. Egan, 05. 1 HN' X' 'H N5 res' Cu I P. L. Cooxm-:r, Vice-President. Intercollegiate Tournament, October, 1902, Harvard won the team championshipg H. C. Egan, '05, won the individual championship. Harvard Ice Hockey Association. GAMES IN 1902. P. D. Lamson. Harvard .... ..... 4 Columbia . . ... 3 Harvard ,,,, .... 7 Brown . . . . . 2- Harvard .... 3 Yale 4 Harvard .... ... 3 Princeton . . . ... 3 Ha,1'va,1-d Yale . . Harvard Yale . 1-IARVARD TEAM. Pruyn, Forward: Winsor fCaptainb, Forward: Foster, Forward, Rumsey. Forwardg Penhallow, Cover-point: Manning, Goalg Carr, Point. Harvard Lacrosse Association. D. P. PENHALLOW, '03, Captain for 1903. Harvard GAMES IN 1902. Harvard Johns Hopkins Harvard Stevens Institute Harvard Swarthmore Harvard Harvard Crescent A. C... Crescent A. C... Harvard Cornell ........ Harvard Univ. of Penn.. Columbia ...... Cornell won the Intercollegiate Championship, and Harvard was second. ' HARVARD TEAM. Kendall, Goal, Chaffee, Pointg Wynne, Cover-point, Stevenson, First defence: Kitbey, Second defence, Hoguet, third defence: Bennett, Cen- ter: Penhallow, First attack, Alvord, Second Attack, Binger, Third At- tackg Mitchell, Outside home, Goddard, Inside home. Stevenson was Captain tor 1902. C. M. Ambrose. Philip Bancroft H. C. Billings. H. M. Channing W. H. Chase. H. R. Colson. P. L. Coonley. R. T. Crane. A. W. Dennison. G. C. Dolley. C. L. Dillon. M. A. Edwards. Hornsby Evans. L. Albright. H. W. Baker. Philip Bancroft. R. H. Bullock. C. P. Clifford. H. L. Corbett. E. D. J. Coxe. E. E. duPont. Grandon Dowse. G. L. Dom.:-:x', Secretary and T'l'6flS'l.H'Cl'. M. A. Emmun:-2, Captain. ME-M BERS. Gerrit Forbes. J. R. Fowler. R. E. Hammond. D. N. Hartt. I. P. Hazard. J. P. Hogan. William James, Jr. J. S. Leopold. M. D. Miller. J. A. O'Reilly. W. A. Pennel. H. V. Poor. T. D. Roberts. T. H. Romeiser. K. Rossiter. Homer Saint-Gardens L. D. Somers. H. Stocton, Jr. B. F. Thomas. E. B. Van Winkle. W. G. Waite. F. W. Weed. R. A. Wood. L. W. Wright. W. M. Wright. Harvard Shooting Club. PIIILTI' BANcuor'r. '03, President. R. E. S'rm':rr, '03, Vice-President. FAY INGALLS, '04, Secretary and Treasurer. E. E. DU PoN'r, '03, Captain. MEMBERS. 1903. J. B. Ferrell. S. Seager. H. W. Endicott. W. H. Glasgow. H. N. Jones. E. W. Leonard. H. W. Mason. J. L. Peabody. C. L. Perkins G. B. Perry. C. Seaver. S. C. Smith. H. D. Sticlcney. R. E. Street. L. L. Wadsworth. D. R. Wegg. M. Wilby. 'I NOS CIVW 0SS'ON BNO :I 3'lBV3 OS SSBUOOV .INHOA M3N'HS'!VMS39.. 'I'H 'LQIOJNLEILQ .LV 0S'IV i A 38 'VlU0.l.SY-dHOG lVNt'8 BSYIOH UNV'I'lOH N33M.L V IIJJLI 'BI 8 ' HHN EIN M. Ol 'HH 'GHOSXO QWVD HEJIHQ 'BSCIIH 'N0.L CI NV '.LS 38 '9'N'SM .LV S.LOd 3 Cl LNX'XOCIN'0'I 'LS CINOIIIPIO QI XVAVIX J V L13 IVH IY'O OH I 2LJ4K9EI ' oazrq 105 vmnwm fill 9123 XVIEKQLIQH CLKTW' SEIY3 'S.'5l'.E.Y 0? Y ., it N Q QL 3 ',: r. H 1' 564 7 1 fm - r:ff..+W TE, : Kina ,.4A'u -'54, Q 54' 'K . 144- qg4?5zgg2q 5 4 'N 'rIS?I!?Z'..,q' z gl M., Q. f .flings 3, f Grew H , Wy, , ., 1 .lx V' 51' E3 NI 0 . ' ja ' O The Custom 53.50 King Calf Blucher Oxford 3 gracefully rounded toeg medium wide extension solesg snug ankle fit. JJ! RCAL Shoes for University Men University and College Men all over the country have long found in Regal shoes the distinctive style of London cus- tom-made shoes, the ease of the most porous and flexible leathers and the enduring wear of old-fashioned Oak-Tanned Sole Leather. Regals could not be sold at 33.50 a pair if they did not go to you directly from the manufacturer. The Custom, illustrated above, can be furnished in Ox- fords of King or Wax Calf, Blucher or Lace style, and in Bals. of Enamel leather, dull Kid top, Blucher style. REGALS are procurable at 55 Regal stores, or at Mail Order Department, Boston. Boston stores: 113 Summer Street, 248 Washington St., 71 Devonshire St., and 169 Tremont St. Regal Stores are also found in the following other cltles: Providence, R.I.g Hart- ford, Conn.g New York Cltyg Brooklyng Newark, N.J.g Jersey City, N.J.g Albany, N.Y.g Rochester, N.Y.g Baltimore, Md., Washington, D.C.g Philadelphia. Pa., Plttsburg, Pa..g Atlanta, Ga.: Denver, Colo.: Louisville, Ky.g SeattIe,Wasl1.g Nashville, Tenn.g Buffalo, N.Y.g Clnclnnatl, Ohlog Detroit, N.Y.g Cleveland, Ohio: Chicago, llls.g St. Louis, Mo., Milwaukee, WIS., Minneapolis, Minn.: St. Paul, Minn., Los Angeles. Cul., and London, England. Intercollegiate Tennis. INTERCOLLEGIATE TOURNAMENT, OCTOBER 2, 1902. : Singlesf Winner, E. W. Leonard, '03. Runner-up, R. Bishop, 2L. Doubles. Winners, W. J. Clothiers, '04, and E. W. Leonard, '03. SPRING TOIURNAMENT, JUNE., 1902. Interclass Singles. Winner, El. W. Leonard, '03. Runner-up, G. Clark, '02, University Championship. Winner, G. A. Lyon, 2L. Runner-up, E. W. Leonard, '03. HARVARD-YALE MATCH, MAY 23, 1902. Harvard, 6 sets, Yale, 3 sets. FALL TOURNAMENT, OCTOBER, 1902. Singles. Winner, W. S. Warland, '03. Runner-up, G. A. Lyon, 2L. Doubles. Winners, E. W. Leonard, '03, and W. S. Warland, '03. HARVARD-YALE MATCH, May 25, 1903. Harvard, 6 sets, Yale, 3 sets. Harvard Yacht Club. OFFICERS. FRANCIS W. PEARODY, Commodore. GARDNER B. PERRY, Vice-Commodore. WILLIARI P. Wu.-mfrox, Rear-Commodore. L1v1Nos'roN DAVIS. Secretary and Treasurer. F. H. Appleton, Jr. G. D. Boardman.- F. P. Collin. H. W. L. Dana. Richard Derby. F. W. C. Foster. W. H. Glasgow. D. S. Greenough. D. W. Howes. MEMBERS. 1903. F. G. Jackson. J. A. Knowles. G. L. Kobbe. B. S. Litchfield. W. V. MacDonald. H. W. Mason. F. W. Peabody. L. F. Percival. G. B. Perry. W. B. Piper. J. S. Pitkin. 0. B. Prescott. F. B. Riggs. E. B. Roberts. P. B. Robinson. M. B. Stone. W. P. Wharton. H. P. Williams. K. Winsor. 'VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAMS AND GAMES SINCIE 1899. W. D. A M. W. A F 'VARSITY ELEVEN, 1899. A. M. Burden, '00, Captain and Right Guard. C. Campbell, '02, Leilt End. W. Ristine, '02, Left End. Donald, lL., Left Tackle. D. Eaton, '02, Left Tackle. . R. Sargent, '00, Left Guard. 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 I-Ialfback. C. S. D. Daly, '01, Quarterback. G. Ellis, '01, Fullback. W. T. Reid, '01, Fullback. Sept. 30.--Harvard Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. 4.-Harvard 7.--Harvard 11.-Harvard 14.-Harvard 18.-Harvard 21.-Harvard 28.-Harvard 4.-Harvard Nov. 11.-Harvard Nov. 18.-Harvard GAMES OF 1899. Harvard. Opp 29 0 vs. Williams ........... ..... vs. Bowdoin ... ... 13 0 vs. Wesleyan . . . . . 20 0 vs. Amherst ...... .. . 41 0 vs. West Point .. 18 0 vs. Bates ......... 29 0 vs. Brown ............. 11 0 vs. Carlisle Indians ..... 22 10 vs. University of Penn. . . .. . 16 0 vs. Dartmouth ......... 11 0 vs. Yale ....... . ...... 0 0 210 10 G6 KEEFE, 8:10 Qambridge St., Boston All goods guaranteed or money refunded. SPECIAL AT'I'I+1N'I'ION GIVEN TO LADH-:s AT NVIIOLESAI.l'I coUN'rEu ANI: CAFE. I have in stock a large line of wines and liquors that I have carefully selected after years of experience in all branches of the liquor trade. I carry the largest assortment in imported and domestic wines and liquors: also a full line of cordials that are second to none in America. l guarantee that if you will try a sample bottle of any of my goods you will be convinced that my prices are the lowest and quality the best. Mx' WINES AND LIQITORS Alu-1 nEcl-:ivEn DIRECT Enom TIIE VINE- YARDS AND ms'rlLl.EiuEs, 'rnEnlf:lf'onl-: I GIVE YOIT BETTER QUAl.1'rY Fon l.Ess MONEY THAN ANY nousrz IN nos'roN. Whiskey. Rum, Gin and Brandy, from 551.50 per gallon and upwards. All Leading Brands of Wines, from 551.00 pcr gallon and upwards. Ales and Porter at lowest prices. ltr, 7 1 1-54 I ROM Per Quart St.Julian at 50c per bottle is Ln- excelled for mix- ing Claret Lem- ' . onade, Punch, or Umf 'smuu-an 474- BCRDIZAUX , dashing in fancy drinks which re- quire flavoring. My California Wines for 25 cts. per Quart, are su- perior to any on the market for lililllET A 7 soc. to 31.50 ,iii f fits X 4 I , gsryw . I l rl that money. Kentucky IQYWE AND BOURBON 7 years old Thlsli a fine old Kentucky Whis- key that has ina- tnrerl ln the wood. making lt sccond to none on the BQKIRBQNHWHISKEY!market. I guar- hxs, 1 4anteeoveryhottle. 33.5-,'x! I IN I'u1.l,, vQu:x1t'l's AI:.::.::':.: L'.':::'g:p:r:.':r 5 5 IRQSIIKPII N IH f ' UT I f Gon.Keefe. CTS. Om-thnibridgesi. nosvuw.MA2S- I IIAYIC RUM, GIN, and BRANDY At the same price Manhattan Marllnl Whiskey Gln CUCKIUIIS These are made from the best liquors. There are none any better. Send for afbottle. Smonnnt wniskn Q GiF. 'iES CURUIALS f cs: llii 0 as may izrmi FQ Quarts In 6l'l'l'I,lIljfl: Ql:.uc'l's , I and ,id .:-X. V 1 ' PlN'rs gagging? ' I Bottled in Bond SAM I'LIC , .E9S'.?Ff'E?'.5- ' lhrr rims 'I ' ' or Au. L. . . ill' . A 12 F1111 ns. BUSTI ' Invaluable as a Spring Medicine and Tonic PRICE PER BUTTLE, 87.00 L-ll. X ,4 sp ,fab rn Q' rf: N I have used ROIXUSTINIC while training: and ilnd it gives me an excellent appetite and relieves that tired feeling which ls prev alentln snchcases. I cannot speak too highly of lt and would recommend lt to all athletes. Aprll21,1901. cSinnedb .loam 'l'wrN SULLIVAN. fl insnnnie INVIGORATES THE SYSTEM MAKES PURE BLOOD gk. fo , V l .- -is wk le- ! , 'A X' I . x f if. W 1 , . 3- K 'I N 1 4.0, 5 v1.1.8 :P -- '. sf wk . - ., ns H- v .1 I , 1: Wo' -is s i - - 'Vx .59 3.!1:'v'l4 3 , Tr ' . xr , N , x 1 r . H I 9. ' I iw .1 Z1 ,E H, ,., - EB ' J ... .. . .n.':.':'1::n:. mr.:'.:':.:.'m.f':-.r.:-:.::.:r..... ...J z1 :.s.':r:rn.i :'::.-:::.::'.:.:r..':.:r:.zu.:'.::aa.:a:zr. ... .8 lnvlgorates the System and Makes Pure Blood .sl Call . ff5-bfb aw ruuma sr. num las: M... .... .. ..... . ... .... D. J. Keefe 6: Co. Importers and Retail Dealers in Groceries, Wines, Liquors and Cigars i ALWAYS A FULL LINE or FANCY AND sTAl'l.E Gnocx-:mpgs 1 IN STOCK AT LOIVICST PRICES l 109-Ill Dartmouth Street, Boston, Mass. I TGIUIDIIOIIT, 600 Tremont. open Evenings 1900. C. D. DALY, '01, Captain. THE ELEVEN AND SUBSTITUTES. D. C. Campbell, '02, Left End. E. Bowditch, '03, Lett 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, '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 Haltback. E T. Putnam, '01, Left Halfback. R. P. Kernan, '03, Left Hallback. E H. Kendall, Jr., '02, Right Hauback. A. L, Devens, Jr., '02, Right Halfback. S. G. Ellis, '01, Fullback. A. Stillman, '03, Fullback. D. C. Campbell, '02, Captain for 1901. 1901. D. C. CAMPBELL, '02, Captain. THE ELEVEN AND SUBSTITUTES. D, C. Campbell, '02, Left End. 'C. Blagden, '02, Left Tackle. W. G. Lee, 2M., Left Guard. C. S. Sargent, '02, Centre. 'C. A. Barnard, '02, Right Guard. 'O. F. Cutts, 2L., Right Tackle. WE. Bowditch, Jr., '03, Right End. 'C. B. Marshall, '04, Quarterback. R. P. Kernan, '03, Left Halfback. 'T. H. Glaydon, '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 Centre. D. A. Baldwin, '03, Substitute Quarterback D. D. L. McGrew, '03, Substitute Fullback. S. W. Mifflin, 1L., Substitute Fullback. R. Lawrence, '02, Substitute Tackle. L. J. Daly, '03, Substitute Quarterback. G. L. Jones, '03, Substitute Haliback. J. L. Motley, '02, Substitute End. C. F. Wright, '03, Substitute Tackle. Played in Yale Game. 'VARSITY FOOTBALL GA MES. 1901. h Sept. .-Williams . . . ..... . . . . . Oct. -Bowdoin .. .. . 12 Oct. .-Bates . . . . . . 16 Oct. .-Amherst .... 11 Oct. 12.-Columbia ... ... 18 Oct. 16.-Wesleyan . . . . . . 16 Oct. -West Point . . . . . 6 Oct. -Carlisle .... . . . 29 Nov. -Brown ....... . . . 48 Nov. -Pennsylvania . . . . . . 33 Nov. -Dartmouth . . . . . . 27 Nov. -Yale ........ 22 254 1902. SCHEDULE. SEPT. -WILLIAMS AT CAMBRIDGE. OCT. -BOWDO-IN AT CAMBRIDGE. OCT. -BATES AT CAMBRIDGE. OCT. -AMHERST AT CAMBRIDGE. - OCT. -UNIV. OF MAINE AT CAMBRIDGE. OCT. -WESLEYAN AT CAMBRIDGE. OCT. -WEST POINT AT WEST POINT. OCT. -BROWN AT CAMBRIDGE. NOV. 1.-CARLISLE AT CAMBRIDGE. NOV. .-UNIV. OF PENN. AT CAMBRIDGE. NOV. -DARTMOUTH AT CAMBRIDGE. NOV. -YALE AT NEW HAVEN. - Harvard Opps 16 The S. S. WHITE 29 f5 i' DENTAL MANUFACTURING COMPANY S a result of fifty-nine years' work in the development of Dental Manufactures, we are enabled to offer to students and graduates in the Dental profession a larger and more COIIIDIELS stock of Dental Instruments, Furniture, Machinery and Dental Materials of every kind, from which to make a selection, than can be found else- where in the world. In addition to this we claim that in our manufactures we have fixed a. high standard of quality. to which no other lzouse has reached. While we do not make our claims for consideraticln on the score of cheapness, it will be found that in most lines our prices are not higher than those asked for inferior goods, and when accuracy of form, perfection of finish, and durability are taken into account, it will he found that our high-class goods are the cheapest in the market. In addition to our I? GI-I BROS. Edfbdfb Q9Bofograpl5ers General Supplies for Dentists, we would ask special attention to our 5 line of Dental Toilet Articles. comprising Tooth Powders, Tooth Soaps, l Tooth Pastes, Fragrant Mouth Washes, Tooth Brushes, etc., fall of which have been prepared with'the utmost care, and are highly approved by the Dental Profession. PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK, BosToN, CHICAGO, NEXT T0 BECK HALL BROOKLYN, ATLANTA, BERLIN, GERMANY. BUENOS AYRES, S.A., ST. PETERSBURG, RUSSIA. Boston House: No. 120 Boylston Street. C. II. VEO, ll. M. D. Qliarvard Universily.J L. N. YEO, D. M. n.q d ' i .J F. vm., M. nfT2'Z?J..3'13Zi5ifi.... MORRIS BURKE PARKINSON U U U U U Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty. Gold Fillings by Band Pressure. motfraifg .01 El m N. N. Hotel Pelham, Boston. 423 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON DR. A. L. Wr-:l.l.s, JR. MEDICAL Ann SURGICAL TREATMENT or DENTAL DISEASES. on-'nczz 811 CoLoNlu. BUILDING. TEL. BACK BAY, No. 1289-3 .aw .sr SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS SCORES. GENERAL SUMMARY OF HARVARD-YALE CONTESTS. HARVARD ..... .... 1 1 WILLIAMS . . HARVARD .... 17 BOWDOIN . . . HARVARD ----. .. 23 BATES .... . HARVARD ..... . . 6 AMHERST ....... . HARVARD ..... .. 22 UNIV. OF MAINE .. . HARVARD ..... .. 35 WESLEYAN .... . HARVARD ..... .... 1 4 NVEST POINT . . . HARVARD ..... . . tl BROWN ...... . HARVARD ..... . . 23 CARLISLE . . HARVARD ..... .... 1 1 PENN. ....,.. . HARVARD ..... .... l IJ DARTMOUTH . . . HARVARD ..... . . 0 YALE ........ . 1902 'VARSITY FOOTBALL ELEVEN. THE ELEVEN AND SUBSTITUTES. P. O. Mills, '05, Left End. ' C. A. Shea, '04, Left Tackle. C. A. Barnard, 2L., Left Guard. W. S. Sugden, '03, Centre. A. Marshall, 2L., Right Guard. D. W. Knowlton, '03, Right Tackle. E. Bowditch, Jr., '03, Right End. C. B. Marshall, '04, Quarterback. R. P. Kerman, '03 ccaptaim, Left Halfback. ' E. T. Putnam. 3G., Right half-back. T. H. Grayion, '03, Fnllback. SUBSTITUTES. W. S. Whitwell, '03, Left Guard. W. J. Clothier, '04, Right End. A. Stillman, '03, Left Ilalfback. D. J. Hurley, '05, Right Halfback. L. J. Daly, '03, Quarterback. W. T. Harrison, '05, Fullback. W. C. Matthews, '05, End. E. 0. King, 2L., Centre. H. C. Force, 3LT, Centre. 1876-YAL-E, 1 GOAL: HARVARD, 2 TOUCH-DONVNS. 1877-NO GAME. 1878-YALE, 1 GOAL, HARVARD, 0. 1879-YALE 2 SAFETIESQ HARVARD, 4 SAFETIES. 1880-YALE, 1 GOAL., 1 TOUCH-DOWN3 HARVARD, 0. 1881-YALE, 0 SAFETIESQ HARVARD, 4 SAFETIES. 1882-YALE, 1 GOAL, 3 TO'UCI-I-DOWNS, HARVARD, 2 SAFETIES 1883-YALE, 4 GOALS: HARVARD, 1 TOUCH-DOWN, 1 SAFETY. 1884-YALE, 6 GOALS, 4 TOUCH-DOWNS: HARVARD, 0. 1885-NO GAME. 1886-YALE, 5 GOALS, HARVARD, 1 TOUCH-DOWN. YALE, 3 GOALS, 1 SAFETY, HARVARD, 1 GOAL. 1 GOAL, 1 TOUCH-DO-WN, HARVARD, 0. 1887- 1888-NO GAME. 1889-YALE, 1 GOALQ HARVARD, 0. 1890-HARVARD, 2 GOALS: YALE, 1 GOAL. 1891-YALE, 1892-YALE, 1 GOAL5 HARVARD, 0. 1893-YALE, 1 GOAL: HARVARD, 0. 1894-YALE, 123 HARVARD, 4. 1895-NO GAME. 1896-NO GAME. 1897-YALE, Og HARVARD, 0. 1898-HARVARD, 173 YALE, 0. 1899-HARVARD, 03 YALE, 0. 1900- 1901- 1902- YALE, 28, HARVARD, 0. HARVARD, 22g YALE, 0. YALE, 233 HARVARD, 0. Harvard Base-Ball Association. 1902. Barrett Wendell, Jr., '02, Captain. C. Frothingham, Jr., '02, Manager. A. H. Weed, '03, Assistant Manager. Barrett Wendell, Jr., '02 CCaptainJ, Left Field. R. P. Kernan, '03, Catcher. Walter Clarkson, '03, Pitcher and Centre Field. Alfred Stillman, '03, Pitcher and Centre Field. C. W. Randall, '05, First base. S. H. Skilton, Jr., '04, Second Base. Proctor Carr, '04, Third Base. E. E. Coolidge, 2L., Short Stop. W. C. Matthews, '05, Right Field and Short Stop. Leo J. Daly, '03, Right Field. G. P. Milne, 1G. fsub.J, Cfatcher. C. B. Marshall. '04, CBIJiaiI1'l'0l' 1903- H. D. Kernan, '05 Csub.l, Right Field. 17 A , ff , ,, .I lwfffj gg I lm .3-up 0110, 'lx' Ni X- ian. ,- f l - x X X .Wi Q11.:-.':-- 'MX X N T K . . K .X A .Sim ,V N M I- gQxfi L NN- 1 4 ff ,,,T,,:.....Q....,l,,i,,, X ' U -'filpy ' eilf N. ' J ' 7 iT vI' '4lJ,..L .'1'v:'1 n .gif -il .e1:---vw - -' al 'v - .- - - . 1 ' f-'?'i-.1-f.f'f:.- 5 Y' ill' 11 Hhaunafwqcivu 'lawslilugfilung V, 1 b A 'fi ' 'jj ff? . , 9,111.41 .H Ivlvyv-isgvhyuuui7lwl.au-vw,-r,oLuu1,1 I-I vi-'5i'L1.f n.vLn-J.l,IJ:LIIJ5.j' 3'-f - - ,. N' eE'5i--- . , Anno -ati -3. 4,- sw, -1 ' if A' Tlfff... 4 .--n V ,J ,.-- 1' if '.'Y,-'5g :' 3 . ' .L ' '- l . U .4 ' 1 1.-nj' 7: -' . V ,-riff, , V+ ' r .figaf J-Nb , f , ' ' L1'5a.S?',, ,fagab J- ' K Q- 'Iv .. 112' ' K nfl. I' 'Y'-2' -fklif 14'THE MOUNT 1 . A-4 viii .L'1.Vrfqv' i wAsH1NGToN ln lln- lleurt of the Y!'hlle Mountain! The MOUNT PLEASANT The MOUNT WASHINGTON 18-Hole Golf Course, Bowling Green, Four Tennis Courts, Squash Courts, Bowling Alleys, Swimming Pcol. Exceptional Possibilitie s for Mountain Climbing, on foot or in saddle. Saddle Horses from Tallack's Park Riding School. ANDERSON 6: PRICE, Managers wmT5iinH8iililioNn m FLORIDA Address Bretton Woods, N. li. assasoit Bousc Springfield, Mase. Hmericam and Guropean Dian. mm. 5. Chapin, prop. Qibe fbine ibotef, CHESTNUT STREET, above l9th, PHILADELPHIA. AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLAN. s. MURRAY m1'rcHKI.1., Prop. DIQINCETON, N. .l. NASSZXLI HOTEL OIJIJOSITE LINIVEIPSITY BUILDINGS lzlI'Si-CICISS ill Clll UClDilI'illlCIliS ORC HlIllCll'CCi IQOOINS LOHQ INSTCIHCC TCICDHOHC electric and ues ugm STCGITW Hfffli ll. D. COUIS. Dr0pl'icTol' Dalles, 52.50 to 53.00 Yllllffllfilll Dlcln The WAUMBEK COTTAGES AT JEFFERSON, N. H., In the white Mountains, 'Pk' Will Open In june. ik' Attractions include excellent Golf Links, perfect Tennis Courts, well equipped Saddle Horse Department, Coaching, Mountain Climbing and Trap Shooting. Information obtained and engagements made by addressing MR. MURPHY at the Laurel House, Lakewood, N. J. BATTING AND FIELDING AVERAGES OF 'THE UNIVERSITY NINE, SEASON OF 1902. HATTING. r. s.l1. a.b. lJ.h t.b. Clarkson .. .... 23 1 92 29 46 Carr .. .... 23 4 86 26 28 Wendell .... .... 2 4 5 90 26 30 Daly .... .... 1 0 2 49 14 14 Randall .... .... 2 4 2 67 19 28 Coolidge . . . .... 15 . 5 64 17 18 Matthews .- 7 0 37 10 15 Stillman .... ---- 2 6 4 96 24 39 Milne ......... - - 3 0 16 4 4 R. P. Kernan .--- 11 2 73 18 23 Skilton ....... .... 1 3 3 79 16 25 H. D. Kernan .. 4 1 29 4 4 riannixu. Games. p.o. a. e. R. P. Kernan, Catcher 21 184 30 7 Milne, Catcher ....... . . . 6 44 14 3 Randall, First Base ...... .... 1 9 152 5 11 Wendell, Left Field ............. 24 69 2 6 Clarkson, Pitcher, Center Field ..... 22 25 25 6 22 17 34 10 Stillman, Pitcher, Center Field ..... 24 19 29 7 Carr, Third Base ........... . .... Coolidge, Snort Stop ............ 18 43 35 13 H. D. Kernan, Rlfght Field 7 9 2 2 Skllton, Second Base ............. 22 20 46 18 Daly, Right Field, Short Stop ........... 10 12 9 7 Matthews, Third Base, Right Field ...... 10 12 8 9 Harvard University Nines and Games Slnce 1899. 1899. P. D. Haughton, '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. HV. .315 .302 .288 .285 .283 .281 .270 .250 .250 246 202 .158 av. 968 .951 .934 922 893 862 857 857 846 785 750 689 R. Fincke, '01, Shortstop. B. H. Dibtblee, '99, Right Field. E. F. Loughlin, '00, Centre Field. E. H. Sears, 2nd, '99, Left Field. A. V. Galbraith, '99, Short Stop. GAMES OF 1899. Harv. Opp April 8.--Tufts .......................... . . 5 .L 12 -Boston University .... .... 2 0 3 15.-U. of Virginia ....... .. 9 3 17.-Richmond ....... . .... 10 5 18.-Fredericksburg . . . . . 5 1 20.-Georgetown ..... . . 5 6 22 -Manhattan . . . . 1 3 26.-Dartmouth . . . . 5 7 27 -Dartmouth . . . . 5 0 29 -Williams . . . . 8 3 May 2.-Exeter .... .... 2 2 2 3 -Bowdoin . . . . 9 1 6.-Columbia .... .... 1 3 5 9 -Amherst . . .... 14 0 13 -Princeton . . . . . 2 10 16 -Williams .. .. 4 6 17 -Turits ....... .. 4 10 20 -U. of Penn ..... .. 0 3 24 -Georgetown . . . . . 5 9 27 -Princeton . . . . . 2 12 30 -Cornell .... .. 7 2 June 3 -Brown ...... .... 1 1 3 7 -Holy Cross .... . . 8 10 10-U. of Penn ..... .. 7 6 14 -Brown ............. . . 9 0 17 -Holy Cross ...... ..... . . 1 0 22 -Yale fat Cambridgej ..... .. 0 2 24 -Yale tat New Havenj .... . . 4 3 ' 30 -Yale car New Y01-ky .. ....... .. ...... . 13 10 208 126 Games Won: Harvard, 18g Opponents, 11. 1900. W. T. Reid, '01, Captain. J. N. Trainer, '00, Manager. H. H. Murdock, '01, Assistant Manager. W. T. Reid, '01, Catcher. 'XT 4 was W M? ,-ffm , mp I 65711 5 GU ,, -. f ,JV , .11 ,I 4.1.2 , 's 'LN K. .- K 241411, QQ X 1 'W fff'!gXx x V - m I, - ,152-,1,,-+ , ggylcx s- .,,, ,xv , 1.--,.i.:rg,, .Q ,,n . , f I si .,, -. 4 Q W wg. ' ' W - X X - 1, .. J Q5 f Pax :... egg --L -f5,,ff1x,,a-A F. Loughlin, '00, Cent1'e Field. . Stillman, '03, Pitcher. PH G. C. Clark, '01, Third Base. R. Fincke, '01, Second Base. E. H. Kendall, Jr., '02, First Base. E. E. Coolidge, '01, Short Stop. . L. Devens, Jr., '02, Left Field. . Wendell, Jr., '02, Right Field. CUB' G. P. Milne, '01, Catcher. R. P. Kernan, '03, Pitcher. BASEBALL GAMES OF 1900. Harv. Op April 7.-Boston College ...... . ................. .. 8 7 11.-Tufts .......... -- 5 4 14.-U. of Virginia .... .- 7 0 27.-Dartmouth . . . - - 5 l 28.-Brown ...... - - 0 3 May 3.-Dartmouth .... .. 8 0 5.-Williams . . . . . . . 12 0 8.-Amherst .. .... 26 5 10.-Bowdoin .. .... 7 5 12.--Columbia . . . . . . . 19 4 15.-Lafayette . . .. . . 8 2 21.-U. of Penn ..... .. 9 5 26.-Princeton . . . - - 4 0 30.-Georgetown . . . . - 2 8 June 2.-Brown ...... -- 2 3 6.-Holy Cross .... Q- 2 3 9.-U. of Penn ..... .. 6 'l 13.-Princeton .......... - - 2 9 16.-Holy Cross .......... -- 1 0 21.-Yale fat Cambridgej .... . .. 5 1.5 26.-Yale tat New HavenJ . . . . 3 0 30.-Yale fat New Yorkj ...... 5 3 Games Won: Harvard, 163 Opponents, 6. 146 78 'VARSITY NINE, 1901. W. T. Reid, '01, Captain and Catcher. R. P. Kernan, '03, Catcher. A. Stillman, '03, Pitcher. W. Clarkson, '03, Pitcher. O. G. Frantz, '03, First Base. R. Fincke, '01, Second Base. E. E. Coolidge, '01, Short Stop. G. C. Clark, '01, Third Base. B. Wendell, Jr., '02, Left Field. A. L. Devens, Jr., '02, Right Field. F. W. George, 3M, Centre Field. BASEBALL GAMES O-F 1901. Harvard. Opp. April 13.-Virginia ... ... .. 8 0 17.--Trinity ...... , ,, 12 0 26.-Darmouth . . . . . . 4 2 27.-Dartmouth . . . . . 11 2 May 4.-Williams . .. . . 4 5 7.-Amherst . . . . . . 13 2 9.-Colby .... .. . 10 0 11.-Bowdoin ... ... 14 0 14. Lafayette .... . . . 7 0 18. U. of Penn ..... 10 3 22.-Phillips-Exeter . . . . S 1 25.-U. ol' Michigan .... .. 5 4 30.-Brown .......... . . 3 1 31.-Cornell .... 11 0 June 4.-Chicago .... . . . 7 1 8.-U. of Penn... 11 3 12.-Brown ..... . . 3 4 15.-Carlisle .. ... 20 4 20.-Yale ... .. 7 3 '25. Yale ..... ........ 3 0 April 5.--U. of Maine .... .. 171 35 Games Won: Harvard, 185 Opponents, 2. 'VARSITY NINE, 1902. B. Wendell, Jr., '02, Left Field and Captain. R. P. Kernanf '03, Catcher. A. Stillman, '03, Pitcher and Centre Field. W. Clarkson, '03, Pitcher and Centre Field. C. W. Randall, '05, First Base. . S. H. Skilton, Jr., '04, Second Base. E. E. Coolidge, 2L., Short Stop. P. Carr, '04, Third Base. W. C. Matthews, '05, Third Base. H. T. Kernan, '05, Right Field. BASEBALL GAMES FOR 1902. H-arv. Opp 8 2 12.-U. of Virginia .. . 11 8 15.-Annapolis ..... .... 1 3 7 17.-Annapolis ..... .... 1 7 5 19.-West Point .... .... 1 4 4 22 -Bates ....... . . 6 2 25 -Dartmouth . . . . 4 2 29--Exeter 13 2 THE ATIONAL SUFFOLK BANK, 53 STATE STREET. PERRY, c0P111N Sz B RR, eapiral s1,5oo,ooo. M Surplus S375,DOC. C. MINOT WELD, President. V WILLIAM C. WILLIAMS, Vice-President and Cashier F. A. LOW, Asst. Cashier. FRANK H. WRIGHT. Asst. Cashier. DIRECTORS: HARCOURT AMORY, AUGUSTUS P- LORING, S. REED ANTHONY, EDWARD LOVERING, EZRA H. BAKER, J. M. PRENDERGAST, HARRY H. BEMIS, NVILLIAM L. PUTNAM, H. B. CHAPIN, FRANK W. REMICK, HENRY B. DAY, R. M. SALTONSTALL, A. LAWRENCE EDMANDS, CHARLES G. WASHBURN, J. BROOKS FENNO, C. MINOT WELD, ROBERT WINSOR. The accounts of Individuals, Firms, Trustees and Corporations solicited. N. Y. SECURITY 6: TRUST CO. 44 ee 46 wA1.1. STREET. NEW YORK. CAPITAL ---- S1,000,000.00 SURPLUS ---- S4.000,000.00 CHARLES S. FAIRCHILD, President. ABRAM M. HYATT, Vice-President. OSBORN W. BRIGHT,2nd Vice-Presiden ALEX ANDER S. WEBB, ja., Secretary, L. CARROLL ROOT, 3rd Vice-President. ZELAH VAN LOAN, Assistant Secretary. JAMES E. KEELER. 2nd Assistant Sec'y H. W. W!-IIPPLE, Manager Bond Department. i INVESTMENT BONDS. 60 State Street, BOSTON, MASS. MASON, IQEWIS 8: CO., BA N K E RS. BOSTON, CHICAGO, 60 Devonshire Street. Monadock Building. ., BONDS. ho ce Issues. Street Railway and Gas Companies.C I Lists on ppl t MIfI?CAN'I'ILIf TIQLIST CO 50 WHTEI? STIQEET, IBOSTON. CYXDITAL - - 5500,000.00. SLIIJDLLIS - - .'5I5llll,000.00. , PARKIN SON 8z BURR, 53 State Street, - BOSTON. 7 Wall Street, - NEW YORK Members of the Boston and New York Stock Exchanges. . Private Wires to New York. May 1.-Amherst .. .. 3 3.-Colby . . . . . . 9 4- 5.-Andover . . . . . . 2 7.-Brown ...... 8 10.-Holy Cross 9 13.-Williams .. 7 17.-U. of Penn .... 8 20.-Lehigh .. . -- 26 24.-Holy Cross .. . -- 0 28.-Cornell .... 11 30.-U. of Illinois -- 2 June 4.--Brown .. .... -- 5 11.-Princeton .......... - - 0 14.-U. of Penn ........... .. 1 19.-Yale Cat Cambridgej . . . . . . 2 ' 24.-Yale Cat New Havenb ..... .. 10 28.-Yale fat New York, if tiedl .... 6 University Crews. HARVARD 'VARSITY CREW. 1899. F. L. I-I1Go1NsoN, '00, Captain. Stroke, F. H. Higginson, '00, No. 4, N. W. Tilton, '00. No. 7, C. M. Sheafe, Jr., 1L. No. 3, C. B. Wood, lL. No. 6, H. Bancroft, 1L. No. 2, D. D. Evans, '01. No. 5, J. Lawrence, '01. Bow, C. L. Harding, '00. Coxsivain, H. A. Wadleigh, '00. Race, New London, June, 1899. 1. Harvard, 20m. 52y.,s.g 2. Yale, 21m. 13s. 1900. F. L. HIGGINSON, '00, Captain. Weight. Height. Age. 161 21 Stroke, C. L. Harding, '00 .... 5,09 No. 7, C. M. Sheafe, Jr .... 167 6.01 No. 6, H. Bancroft, 2L .... 175 6.02 No. 5 W. E. Ladd, '02 ...... 176 6.02 No. 4, W. E. Shuebruk, '02 .... 176 5.11 No. 3, C. B. Wood, 2L ...... 176 5.095 No. 2, H. Bullard, '02 ..... 165 6.00 Bow, N. Biddle, '00 ....................... Coxswaln, H. A. Wadleigh, '00 ................. 103 5.09 Race at New London, June 28, 1900. Time: Yale, 21m. 12s.g Harvard, 21m. 37s. Stroke, No. 3, No. 2, Bow, Coxswain, Stroke, No. 7, No. 6, No. 5, No. 4, No. 3, 2 No. , Bo Stroke, No. 3, No. 2, Bow, Coxswain, Stroke, No. 7, No. 6, No. 5, No. 4, No. 3, No. 2, Bow, Coxswain, W. Coxswain, 1900 'VARSITY FOUR-OAR. Weight. Height. Age. N. W. Tilton, '00. 174 6.02 23 G. M. Connell, '01..... 170 6.00 20 Guy Bancroft, '02 ...... 159 5.10 19 H. P. Henderson, '01 ................ 172 6.00 20 R. H. Howe, Jr., '01 ...... - .......... Race at New London, June 28, 1900. Time: Harvard, 13m. 22s.: Y-ale, 13111. 34s. 1901 'VARSITY CREW. V HARQLD BULLARI1, '02, Captain. Weight. Height. Age. Hugh Bancroft, 3L .......... 179 6.02 21 James Lawrence, Jr., '01 ..... 175 6.02 23 Harold Bullard, '02 ........ 167 6.00 21. J. B. Ayer, Jr., '03 ....... 175 6.09V2 18 Walter Shuebruk, '02 .... 179 5.11 19 R. F. Blake, '99 ........ 161 6.00 23 D. D. L. McGrew, '03 .... 171 6.01 20 Il. H. Goodell, '02. .. ................. 165 5.11 20 E. W. C. Jackson, '02 ...... .......... 1 07 5.02 21 Race at New London, June 27, 1901. Time: Yale, 23m. 37s.g Harvard, 23m. 45s. 1901 'VARSITY FOIUR-OAR. Weight. Height. Age. M. R. Brownell, '02 .................. 150 5.09m 19 R. S. Francis, '02 ..... 170 6.0112 20 R. Derby, '03.. ....... 167 6.00 20 W. James, Jr., '02 ......... ........ 1 62 6.00 18 R. H. Howe, ar., '01 ................. 110 5.08 26 Race at New London, June 27, 1901. Time: Harvard, 11m. 491-55.3 Yale 1.2m. 9 1-5s. 1902 'VARSITY CREW. HAICOLIJ BULLARD, '02, Captain. Weight. Height. Age. D. D. L. McGrew, '03 .... 170 6.01 21 Guy Bancroft, '02 ...... 165 5.10 21 Walter Shuebruk, '02. . .. ... 179 5.11 20 J. B. Ayer, '03 ................. 176 6.0015 19 F. W. C. Foster ............. . .... .... 1 77 5.105 21 Harold Bullard, '02 fCaptainJ. ....... 165 6.00 22 F. R. Swift, 3L ................ 167 5.1115 23 W. James, Jr., '03 ................... 165 6.00 19 E. W. C. Jackson, '02 ................ 107 5.02 22 Race at New London, June 26, 1902. Time: Yale, 20m. 20s.g Harvard, 20m. 33s. vt' NEW LONDON FIRMS. uf E. D. STEELE -- AGENT FUI! - Stein-Bloch Clothing E. 85 W. Collars and Cuffs Dent's Sz Perrin's Gloves Cluett 8m Hathaway's Shirts Neptune Bldg., State Street, New London MSSTARR O 1312 THERS DRUGGISTS SOLE AGENTS FOR HUYLE1i'S CIIOCOLATES K1 BON-BONS ICE CREAM SODA VVATER wa STATE STREET, as NEW LONDON, CONN. T TE 8: NEIL?-T . W ' H A TTERS ' 158 STATE STREET. fNext to Crocker Housej Have the correct thing' itll YACHTINO, SEASIDE and GOLFING HEADWEAR ...F0ll... - MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN. Caterers to the Harvard Crew in The Good Old Summer Time ' . KEEFE, D1-wus s. eo. Dealers in Fancy Groceries. Supplies for Yachts and Ships Fancy Bottled Liquors 125 BANK STREET - - NEW LONDON THE MOHICAN HOTEL And Apartments Rates: 91.00, 81.50, 92.00, European Plan. American Plan, 92.5001 93.50 Cmirrfonn D. PERKINS, Manager Fire Proof New London liarvard Men are Ulelcomehl 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 Smokers' STEPHEN R. WIGHTMAN, No. II4 State Street, NEW LONDON, CONN. 11463 at Qvggjirjl qlsibif S S .. GO TO .. - f-T HE -GEM CRESTA URANT lilwodfeit - .,.. Fi 9- 3 ST-'ETEST-W .o offer London FOR N EW LON DON RACE. NEW oesmvmou mm av me ctumn vtlmonr RAILWAY. .The flnest observation train that ever followed a 'varsity boat race will be put in service for the Harvlard-Yale race at New London, on JUNE. 25, 1903. 'l'he Central Vermont Railway has built at its own shops 50 cars from an original and novel design and these, made up as a Special, will follow the exciting race from start to finish. Every up-to-date modern appliance for safety will be used f-or the equipment of this new ob- servation traln, including Westinghouse air-brakes and air-whistle com- municating 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 to- gether, the train has the same solidity ot motion as a. wide vestibule train or parlor or sleeping cars. The untrzmrn to the ears ls through the rl-nlrr up nn nlslc. tothe rhrht :md left of which ure 'l'ht mul whl h ulll H nshlonul ure nll high hnck with sulllelrnt rise for Articles of all kinds. four rows of nc-nts. -rv s. r ' - sr . - , , . oceupnnls to ohtnln nn unohstrm-led view ofthe r:u'u.nml permitting the ludlcs to wt-nr their most churlnlnp: summer huts. A heavy plnnk lloor hetween unch sent gives 'perfect rest, und n dushlmnrd nt the hunk und hottom will prevent Injury to clothing. The nrcher roof of the cnrs ls so lngenlously supported thut no obstruction whntever f-xlsts to u. cleur view, both from thc h-nm, ,md ,cur ends ot the rare-1. while protection ls given upmlnst showers. The truln is lmmlsomely pnlnted und will he de-vornted with the crimson nndhlue, so fnmlllnr und dear to the frlemls of ench nl the famous rollegvs. , Tickets 'tor this train will be on sale in Boston, and may be obtained of Mr. T. ll. Henley. at the Central Vermont Oflice, 360 Washington Street. Records of 'Varsity Boat Races. YALE AND I-IARVARD. 1852, Aug. 3. Winner, Harvard. 8 oars. 2 miles. 1355, July 21 Winner, Harvard. 8 oars. 3 miles. 1859, July 26 Winner, Harvard. 6 oars. 3 miles. 1360. JUTY 24 Winner, Harvard. 6 oars. 3 miles. 1864, July 30 Winner, Yale. 6 oars. 3 miles. 1865, July 23 Winner, Yale. 6 oars. 3 miles. 1866, July 27 Winner, Harvard. 6 oars. 3 miles. 1867, July 19 Winner, Harvard. 6 oars. 3 miles. 1868, July 24 Winner, Harvard. 6 oars. 3 miles. 1869, July 23. Winner, Harvard. 6 oars. 3 miles. 1870, July 23. Winner, Harvard. 6 oars. 3 miles. 1876, June 30. Winner, Yale. 8 oars. 3 miles. 1877, June 30. Winner, Harvard. 8 oars. 4 miles. 1878, June 28. Winner, Harvard. 8 oars. 4 miles. 1879, June 27. Winner, Harvard. 8 oars. 4 miles. 1880, July 1. Winner, Yale. 8 oars. 4 miles. 1881. July 1. Winner, Yale. 8 oars. 4 miles. 1882, June 30. Winner, Harvard. 8 oars. 4 miles. 1883, June 28. Winner, Harvard. 8 oars. 4 miles. 1884, June 26. Winner, Yale. 8 oars. 4 miles. 1885, June 26. Winner, Harvard. 8 oars. 4 miles. 1886, July 2 Winner, Yale. 8 oars. 4 miles. 1887, July 1 Winner, Yale. 8 oars. 4 miles. 1888, June 29. Winner, Yale. 8 oars. 4 miles. 1889, June 29. Winner, Yale. 8 oars. 4 miles. 1890, June 27. Winner, Yale. 8 oars 4 miles. 1891, June 26. Winner, Harvard. 8 oars. 4 miles. 1892, July 1 Winner, Yale. 8 oars. 4 miles. 1893, June 29. Winner, Yale. 8 oars. 4 miles. 1894 June 27. Winner, Yale. 8 oars. 4 miles. 1895, June 28, Winner, Yale. 8 oars. 4 miles. 1899 June 29 Winner, Harvard. 8 oars. 4 miles. 1900, June 28. Winner, Yale. 8 oars. 4 miles. 1901, June 27. . Winner, Yale. 8 oars. 4 miles. 1902, June 26. ' Winner, Yale. 8 oars. 4 miles. 1902 'VARSITY FOUR-OAR. Weight. Height. Age. Stroke, M. R. Brownell, '02 .... 150 5.10 W 20 No. 3, R. S. Francis, '02 .... 171 6.01M ' 21 No. 2, R. Derby, '03 .... 167 6.00 20 Bow, D. Colby, '02 ...... 169 5.11 23 Coxswain, Harold Otis, '04 ..... 1903 Freshman Crew. E. B. Roberts, Stroke. J. B. Ayers, Jr., No. 7. W. S. Whitwell, No. 6. W. James, Jr., No. 5. D. D. L. McGrew, No. 4. C. A. Hartwell, No. 3. L. H. Switzer, No. 2. E. George, Bow. B. S. Litchfield, Coxswain. Race' at New London on June 28th Time: Harvard 1903, 12m. ls., Yale 1903, 12m 20s 1903 FRESHMAN ELEVEN. CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES. Harvard 1903. ......... 41 U. of Penn. Hardvard 1903 ................ 54 Yale 1903 .... Harvard 1903 .... Harvard 1903 .... Bowditch, Left End. Donald, Left End. McGrew, Left Tackle. Nickerson, Left Tackle. Randolph, Left Tackle. Graydon, Lelt Guard. Sugden, Center. Jones, Right Guard. Riggs, Right Guard. Knowlton, Right Tackle. Fox, Right Tackle. Clark, Right End. Waterbury, Right End. Baldwin fCaptainJ, Quarterback. Daly, Quarterback. Kernan, Left Halfback. Hersey, Left Halfback. - Knowles, Left Halfback. Derby, Right Halfbazk. Swann, Right Hallback. Sprague, Right Halfback. Stillman, Fullback. l903 FRESUMAN NINE. ....4 Yale 1903..... ....8 Yale 1903..... TUCKER, ANTHONY 81 CO. Bankers and Brokers, 53 Stl St t B I C tllyl 1 nM F1 IM xc., It X k TTIOOTE an FRENCH, I BANKERS, 48 CONGRESS STREET, - - BOSTON. Boston Storage Warehouse Company, Massachusetts and Westland Avenues, - -also? Huntington Av ue Bryant Street. EC I-:I v ics ox s'ronAo1-1 FURNITURE. PIANOS, PICTURES.. WORKS of ART, CARRIAGES, TRUNKs, etc. 1 ' ocke doors from 51.50 per month and upward Separate rooms with I d , according to size. Al. I reproof Vaults, for Silverware and Valuables. n i' on v er ect Moth Preventive for Our Cold Storage D p t t tl 1 p f Furs and Woollen G d Fire Insurance asl y I 'n New Euglai d '1' wif lmv. Z ZOO. PER YEAR REFUSED BY ASYOUNG ENERGETIC LIFE ASSURANCE JUST SUCH A BUSINESS PRO POSITION IS OPEN FOR OTHER AMBITIOUS ACTIVE ALERT TRAINED COLLEGE GRADUATES MEN IIF BRAINS AND INTELLECT WANTED T0 S E LLTl'IE CIINTRACTS DF TH E LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY JWJLEXANDER HYDE V me STRONGEST IN THE WORLD ANNUITIES EN OWMENTS LIFE ASSURANCE AND 57 Twenrv YEAR Goin Bonus CALL ON OR ADDRESS JAMES H LAKE GENERAL AGENT Q EQUITABLE BUILDING BOSTON TELEPHONE MAIN 2634- , H - ' 3 7 1 V-7 , 1 A, W ly ,V u , - ' gor Tn: umrzn srxres. I , O . . N Z .S I 3-QJIY , 1 faeqfzffnrgk 1 y . I 2 ICS EJIDEIYT o i' . ,- - 1 ' E, F V ' T Y v j' b H . , . 1899. First. Second. Third. Fourth, First, Second. Third, Fourth, 1901. First. Second. Third. Fourth. 1902. First. Second. Third. Fourth. 1900. Clarkson, Pitcher. Clark, Catcher. Baldwin, First Base. Sherlock, Second Base. Story, Third Base. Jackson, Short Stop. Van Amringe, Left Field. Lovering, Center Field. Dever, Right Field. , . Intercollegiate 'Cup. U. of Pennsylvania ............ .. 58 points. Harvard ............. , , 28 points. Yale ., ............ .... 2 21-2 points, Princeton ........... ,, 11 points. U. of Pennsylvania .. 39 points. Princeton ........... , , 25 points. Yale .............. .... 2 01-2 points. Harvard . . , , , 14 points, Harvard , . . .... 45 2-3 points, Yale ....... ,,T30 5-6 points. Princeton .... .... 1 6 1-6 points. Cornell ,. ,. A 1.5 D0iI1tS- Harvard . .. . . 34 D0iHtS- Yale ....... . - 30 D0iI1lS- Princeton .... .- 27 P0103- Amherst ........ , ....................... 1,1 points. 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 nrst Intercollegiate Cup in 1889, W. Harvard-Yale Dual Games. W. Richardson, 1L. E, I-Iaigh, '03, H. Shirk, '02, , W. Foote, 2Dv, . M. Butler, '02, D. Daly, '01, W. Blakemore, 3L. Abercrombie, '03, NV. A. Boal, '00, 1900. Games at Cambridge, May 12, 1900. Harvard, 62W points, Yale, 41175 points, A. N. RICE, '00, Captain, H. J. Brown, '02 .I, G. Willis, '02, C. J. Swan, '01, A. N. Rice, '00, W. G. Clerk, '01, D. G. Harris, '00, C. M. Rotch, '01, A. L. Dean, '00, W. A. Applegate N. F. Glidden, '03, J, W. Hallowell, '01, H. S. Knowles, '02, G. G. Hubbard, '00, W. W. Hoyt, 3M, S. G. Ellis, '01, M. T. Lightner, '02, C. N. Prouty, '00, C. M. 1901. J. W. LIALLOWVELL, '01, Captain, Games heh! at New Haven, May 11, 1901. Yale, 57 pclntsg Harvard, 47 points. J, G. Willis, '02, T, Lightner, '03, C, Lancy, '03, H. Webb, '01, D. Daly, '01, G. Clerk, '01, C. Rust, '04, L. Manson, '04, B. Boynton, '02, E. Behr, Jr., '01, A. Applegate, '01, Dubois, '03, B. Clark, '01, O J. E. Haigh, '03, DeL. P. White, '01, S. Waller, '03, F. C, Williams, '01, H. W. Foote, 2Dv. . W. Richardson, 2L. E, W. Mills, '02 C, J. Swan, '01, J. H. Converse, '02, J. W. Hallowell, '01, J. G. Willis, '02, 0. J. Ives, '03, . W. Bird, '04, F C. M. Rotch, '01, 1902. R. P. Kernan, '03, N. F. Glidden, '03, F. M. Murphy, '03, S. G. Ellis, '01, W. A. Boal, 1L. W. T. Piper, '03, C. H. Robinson, '04 J. H. Shirk, '02, A. W. Ristine, '02, J, Foster, Jr., '02, E. M. Sawyer, '04, A, Goodhue, '04, R. G, Hall, '04, J. G. XVILLIS, '02, Captain, Games at Cambridge, May 24, 1902. Harvard, 6114, points, Yale, 4215 points, H. Converse, 2d, '02, E. B. Boynton, '02, E, Behr, Jr., 1G. W. A. Schick, '05, W. Ristine, '02, C. H. Williams, 2L. G. Fry, '04, . R, Ayres, '05, , M. Channing, '02, Frothingham, '03, . M, Walsh, 1L. H. Robinson, '04, J. M. Rothwell, '05, J. E, Haigh, '03, N. F. Glidden, '03, J, C. Grew, '02, F, B, Sheuber, '02, F, M. Murphy, '03, R. W, Robbins, '02, A. Derby, '03, C. E. Fischer, 2G, J. Foster, Jr., '02, J. H. Stone, '04, W. E. Story, '04, C. A, Barnard. '02, E. M. Ayer, '03, 1903, M, T. Lightner, '03, W, T, Piper, '03, F. W, Bird, '04, E, W. Mills, '02, J. H, Hall, '03, F. S, Buffurn, '04, A. Robeson, '04, J. W, Foster, '03, J. H. Shirk, '02, D. P. Penhallow, '0 K. E. Adams, '03, J,'Burke, '04, M. T. LICHTNER, Captain. Games held at New Haven, May 23, 1903, Yale, 58 points, Harvard, 46 fomts, The neatest, brightest and clcverest paper on either slde ol the ocean. -Allmu v lmyu mx. The Illustrated I F in Devoted to New York L Satire and Humor ESPECIALLY INTERESTING T0 COLLEGE MEN. MR. GIBSON DRAWS FOR LIFE. Subscriptions, 55.00 per year, postpnid. to cents n copy. Sample copies free. For sale at all News Stands. Omce nf LIFE, lil and 21 N'elt Thtt'ty-llrsl. Street, New York. JOHN HOOD. GEO. B. IIARRIMAN. JOH HOOD 8: CO., SPECIALTIES... W8 Tremont SL, GOL D l 0IL xt-ttf lm, .mt sm.-1. 1-mm .mt Qentol Qoods, 1 I P s0LDEll Telephone Oxlord No. I. Factory Hi HJ de Park- ii-Reylnolds, Welch Cgl Col 4 l Tailors Ft' pt' '- reeclies Qllaliers 4 l 'g y I ll 424 FIFTH AVENUE Q Y NEW YORK P l 1 1 4 -ef, ss-.--Asif-'-f..f-f-f - f.--sf. -s--l ll: 1 H 4 Always acceptable F Q as a gift f 0 A ij O A .Hrtistic , .mg tl: u U Delicate , 'grgggg Attractive Packages XJ . .N-fi.. .. ' 15o5ToN CHOCGISATES MADE BY - L . B o S 'r o lv ' M. 35' 22' wt. wk H tt. wk.. College men know and the New Haven Umbra says, apropos of term-end with its good-bys: The question of wha! in Ike world lo give a frzkmz' at parting seems to have been solved by the publication of Songs of All the Colleges which is alike suitable for the collegian of the past, for the student of the present, and for the boy for ghlj with hopesg also for the music- loving sister,.and'a fellow's best girl. of ' ' All the New xangs, all ilu om mags, 4609! , ' and liz: Jang: pqpular at all Ihr college: g O W nlillo UMM, 13 welcome gy! M any ham: anywhere. S I AT ALL BOOK STORES AND MUSIC DEALERS Ponpald. 31.50. and an afpmul by uapuMl:ur:, Supa Ponpqu. l'llNDS NOBLE, 'i?. L NEW YORK CITY E. B. Boynton. '02, R. W. Walsh, '04, 1902 Games held at Berkeley Oval, New York, May 30-31, 1902. 1st Harvard, 34 points, 2nd Yale, 30 pointsg 3rd Princeton, 27 points 4th Amherst, 11 points, J , G. WILLIS, '02, Captain, L. P. FROTIIINGHAM, '02, Manager. JOHN GRAHAM, Trainer. Shick, '05, J. H. Stone, '04, R. Robeson, '05, M. T. Lightner, '03, A. Dana, '06, F. W. Murp-hy '03. L. Grilk, '04, D. W. Howes, '03, R. E, Crane '05, M. Y. Perkins, '06, E, P. Trott, '05, E, L. Young, '06, J. E. Haigh, '03, A. King, '03, R. B. Gring, '05, W. G. Clerk, '05, J, D. Hall, '03, M. Sawyer, '04, E, J. Dives, '05, O, J. Ives, '03, J. Q. Tingley, '05, J- W- F0-Stef. '03, F. W. Bird, '04, F. H. Schoenfuss, '04, K. E, Adams, '03, F. H, Behr, '04, C. H. Robinson, '04, S. Curtis, '05. R. Abercrombie, '03 J. A. Burke, '04, G. E, Behr, 2G. A Peterson, '04, W. A. Calwell, ze, W. B. Jordan, '06, D. R. Ayers, '05, W. T. Piper, '03, R Overson, '05, C, R. Barnard. 2L, W. A. Schick, '05, Mott Haven Teams. 1900. Games held at New York, May 26, U. of Penn., 39g Princeton, 25, Yale, 20145 1900, Harvard, 14, J. C, Grew, '02, J, G. Willis, '02, J, E, Haigh, '03, E . VV, Mills, '02, J, H. Shirk, '02, I-I, M. F. W. Bird, '04, W, T, Piper, '03, F, M, Murphy, '03, Yale, Channing, '02, A, W, Ristine, '02, J. H. Converse, 2d, '02, C. E. Fischer, 2G. C, H. Robinson, '04, I, G, Fry, '04, E 1903. C. Rust, '04, T , , Lightner, '03, J. W. Foster, '03, G. E, Behr, Jr., 1G, N. F. Glidden, '03, F. B. Sheuber, '05, J. Q, Tingley, '05, Games held at Berkeley Oval, New York, May 29-30, 1903, 41253 Harvard, 41, Cornell, 163 Princeton, 11155 Syracuse, 11 A, N, Rica, '00, Captain, A, GL MASON, '00, Manager, J , G, L.A'1'IIll0P, Trainer, Amherst, 93 Georgetown, 8, Pennsylvania, 35 Williams, 2. M, T, LIGHTNER, '03, Captain. W, C, CLARK, Manager, JOHN GRAHAM, Trainer, J, E. Haigh, '03, J. H. Shirk, '02, H. W, Foote, 2Dv. A, M,-Butler, '02, C. D, Daly, '01, A. W, Blakemore, 3L, R, Abercrombie, '03, W, A. Boal, '00, H, J. Brown, '02, J. G. Willis, '02, C, J, Swan, '01, A. N. Rice, '00, W, G, Clerk, '01, D, C, Harris, '00, C. M, Rotch, '01, A. L, Dean, '00, W, A, Applegate, '01, N. F. Glidden, '03, H. S, Knowles, '02, G, G. Hubbard, '00, W. W, Hoyt, 3M. S, G, Ellis, '01, M, T, Lightner, '03, C, N. Prouty, '00, O, W. Richardson, 1L, 1901, Games held at Berkeley Oval, New York, May 25-26, 1901. Harvard, 45 2-3, Yale, 30 5-65 Princeton, 161-6, Cornell, 15. M, T, Lightner, '03, J, E, Haigh, '03, VV, A, Schick, '05, L, Grilk, '04, - W. G. Clerk, '05. R. M. Walsh, 3L, J. H, Stone, '04, J, H. Hall, '03, A, King, '03, F. W, Bird, '04, J. A. Burke, '04, F, M. Murphy, '03, A, Derby, '03, D, R. Ayres, '05, A. Robeson, '04, K E.. J, Dives, '06, 4 O. J. Ives, '03, , B, Gring, '05, J, H. Converse, 2M. F. R, Bauer, '04, R. Robeson, '05, R. P, Kernan, '03, A, Peterson, '03, S. Curtis, '05, G. E, Behr, 2G. W. T. Piper, '05, E. M. Sawyer, '04, J, W. Foster, '03, F, H, Schoenfuss, '04, W. B. Jordan, '06, K, E. Adams, '03, C, H. Robinson, '04, P. Dana, '04, W. A. Colwell, 2G. J, Q, Tingley, '05, W. C. Clark, '03, J , W, HALr,owam., '01, Captain, T. Gaiuusrr. '01, Manager. JOHN GRAHAM, Trainer. Interclass Track Games. J. G. Willis, '02, H, W. Foote, 3Dv, C, D, Daly, '01, E. C. Rust, '04, C. J. Swan, '01, J. H, Shirk, '02, H, B, Clark, '01, M. T, Lightner, '03, E. B, Boynton, '02, E. W. Mills, '02, J. E, Haigh, '03, W. G. Clerk, '01, J. H. Converse, 2d, '02, J. W. Hallowell, '01, S. G, Ellis, '01, 'T, L. Manson, '04, C. M. Rotch, '01, C. H. Robinson, '04, W. A. Boal, 1L. A W, Rlstlne, '02, D, DuBois, '03, G, E, Behr, Jr., '01, H. S, Knowles, '02, J. Foster, Jr., '02, E. H. Webb, '01, May 2, 1902. 120-YARDS HURDLES. MILERUN, 1. J. G, Willis, '02, 1. F. S. Buffum, '04, - 2. F. W, Bird, '04, 2. J, W, Foster, '03, 3. R, Abercrombie, '03, 3. J, C. Grew, '02, Time, 16 2-5s. Time, 4m, 46s, nenszvu-iN S 5 45523 5 HIGH-GRADE U 7 px NX l I , 1 ,melbi Q syjzf . A!4x4,47S2c g IX' Q 9 1. M. en n IS 22732 1, ' 4 544341 7s 'Q-Oil? Nr , Q M - . Q Rackets X These superb A A FOR Rackets represent the last in tennis racket construction. Q 1 9 In design they are the product of the most recent expert opinion. p ,I For sale in all Sporting Goods Departments. - X Tennis Catalogue free on appllcatlou. ' . K E. I. I-lorsman GO., 354 Broadway, N.Y. X '1 rt, p OUTING FOOTWEAR Yi... 'px' if ' The N and B. SHOES are sold by the I ad ng V dealers . .Maker of Men's Fine Clothes EXCLUSIVE STYLES ONLY Sporting Clothes a Specialty 363 Washington St., Boston BEHLE 8: INMHN. HOSIERS AND smarzvmxeas to hll Majesty KING EDWARD VII--411 131-2 NEW BOND STREET, LONDON, W. Our representative, Mr. Greening, will be at the Gilsey House Hotel, New York, from the middle of November until the e d of February. ARTHUR JOHNSON 8: COMPANY 55 West 42d St., New York We cuter especially to the College Amletic Student Athletic Wear and Supplies. Send l Catalogue No. 5 f ra vw .1 .2 H. C. HANSEN, 'O J 'O' ' Brass Type 1' Type Founder, R le 190-192 CONGRESS ST. U S Li-J' J' Q, R Complete Printing Office at Short Notice. 'A at 'Q Vg 100-YARDS DASH. TWO-MILE RUN. 1. W. A. Schick, '05. ' E, W, Mills, '02, 2. J. E. Haigh, '03. J, H, Hall, '03, 3- I- G- Fry, '04- C. M. Frothingham, '03. Time, 10 2-5s. Time, 10m. 11s. 880-YARDS RUN. SHOT PUT. 1. E. B. Boynton, '02. C. H. Robinson, '04, 41 ft. 10 in 2. K. E. Adams, '02. J. A. Burke, '04, 38 ft. 10 in. 3. D. Du Bois, '03. F. H. Schoenfuss, '04, 38 ft. 1 in. Time, 2m. 2 2-5s. 440-YARDS RUN. HIGH JUMP. 1. M. T. Lightner, '03. F. M. Murphy. '03. 5 ft- 7 in. 2. E. C. Rust, '04. ' G. W. Winslow, '05, 5 ft. 6 in. 3. S. Curtis, '05, A- Derby. '03, 5 'fb 4 ill- Time, 52s. J. M. Rothwell, '05, 5 ft. 4 in. 220-YARDS HURDLES. POLE VAULT. 1. J. G. Willis, '02. F. B. Scheuber, '05, 10 ft. 6 in. 2. F. B. Scheuber, '05. A. Goodhue, '04, 10 ft. 35 in. 3. F. W. Bird, '04. W. C. Story, '04, 10 ft. Time, 25 3-5s. R. G. Hall, '04, 10 ft. R. B. Gring, '05, 10 ft. 220-YARDS DASH. BROAD JUMP. 1. W. A. Schick, '05. A. W. Ristine, '02, 21 ft. 416 in. 2. M. T. Lightner, '03, J. H. Shirk, '02, 20 ift. 9M in. 3. R. W. Robbins, '02, J. Foster, Jr., '02, 20 ft. M in. Time, 22 3-55. HAMMER THROW. ' 1. W. T. Piper, '03, 122 ft. 5 in. 2. A. W. Ristlne, '02, 110 ft. 9 in. 3. C. A. Barnard, '02, 109 ft. 6 in. May 8, 1903. 1903 CLASS CHAMPIONS. The scores made by each Class in the different events: 100-Yards Dash ................ 1903 1904 1905 1906 1 0 5 2 120-YARDS HURDLELS. F. W. Bird, '04. F. Bauer, '04. J. R. Howard, 04. Time, 16 1-5s. 100-YARDS DASH. W. A. Schick, '05. M. Williams, '06. M. T. Lightner, '03. Time, 10 1-5s. MILE RUN. J. H. Stone, '04. D. W. Howes, '03. E. P. Trott, '05. Time, 4m. 40 3-53. 440-YARDS RUN. J. E. Haigh, '03. T. Lightner, '03. 3 E. Dives, '06. Time, 49m. 2-5s. 880-YARDS RUN. K. E. Adams, '03. S. Curtis, '05. P. L. Beckwith, '06. Time, 2m. 33-5s. 220-YARDS HURDLES. 919111 R. Bauer, '04. . Peterson, '04. J. Ives, '03, Time, 26m . 1-53. 1.. 2 af 1. 2. 3. 1. 2. 2. 1. 2. 3. 1. 2. 3. 1. 2. 3. TWO-MILE RUN. A. King, '03. J. H. I-Iall, '03. R C. Ware, '04. Time, 9111. 9 2-5s. SHOT PUT. J. Q. Tingley, '05, 44 ft. 7 1-2 in. F H. Schoenfuss. '04, 43 ft. 6 in. C. H. Robinson, '04, 42 Ift. 11 in. F. A F R. E. A D. W F. HIGH JUMP. M. Murphy, '03, 5 ft. 8 in. 6 D rhy, '03, 5 ft. 6 3-4 in. F. de Rham, '05, 5 ft. 6 3-4 In. POLE VAULT. B. Gring, '05, 10 ft. 11 1-2 in. N. Sawyer, '04, 10 ft. 9 1-4 ln. Robeson, '04, 10 ft. 6 1-4 in. BROAD JUMP. R. Ayres, '05, 20 ft. 6 in. Q B Jordon '06 20 ft. 41-2 in. 'Mf Murphy, '63, 19 ft. -101-4 in. HAMMER THROW. W. T. Piper, '03, 127 ft. 10 in. R. Oveson, '05, 127 ft. 5 in. J. Q. Tingley, '05, 119 ft. 6 in. 220-Yards Dash . . . . . 2 1 5 0 440-Yards Run . . . . . 7 0 0 1. 880-Yards Run . . . . . 5 0 2 1 Mile Run ........ .. 2 5 1 0 Two-Mile Run . . . . . 7 1 0 0 120-Yards Hurdles . . . . . 0 8 0 0 220-Yards Hurdles . . . . . 1 7 0 0 Shot Put .......... . . 0 3 5 0 High Jump .... .. 614 0 lk 0 Broad Jump .. 1 0 5 2 Pole Vault ....... . . 0 3 5 0 Hammer Throw . . . . . 5 0 3 0 3714 28 3215 6 220-YARDS DASH. 1. W. A. Schick, '05. 2. M. T. Lightner, '03. 3. L. Grilk, '04. Time, 22s. 'VARSITY RELAY RACES 1899. No 'Varsity Relay Race this yeal HA WKES Cailor tb 7I BEACON STREET Opposite Public Garden I I I I I S Q CC. B 0 S T 0 N . apanese and Clurzese works of Hn, Tel. Haymarket Agent for JAPAN HOUSE' 1387-3 IHHESHEH s. GLENNY, LoNooN, w. 272 Bgylgton Street, 5,4 BOSTQN, A Aww AMERICAN BRANCH HOUSES : EUROPEAN HOUSE : 254 Fifth Avenue, New York. 68 New Bond Street, London, W., England Yamanakn Annex, 250 Fifth Avenue, New York. Steel Pier, Block Board Walk, Atlantic Clty, New Jersey. Take a Sea Trip 1? For coMFoR'r, .:....,,....,...n., . !u n .m,fW. PLEASURE, and . RECREATION -I f -- SPCERIITUEKULEY v' --5-.4-QL I :.,.aa,,, A V, PERFECTION IN TRANSPORTATION - Merchants and Miners Trans. Co. I cnumco s ALTON RAILWVAY QUEEN OF SEA ROUTES 'lkllelucnvinist sticl rniej, lpid on ntixnrltlaucl BETWEEN i'....E.C2'GJf.'. 2250:fulfil.?..lS12Sli.?JhtR,.ali BALTIMORE, NORFOLK, and Boston, PHILADELPHIA and SAVANNAH 2::.z zfx:2S:,a'1'n'HE ,a ..'.'::.rg?:'3 R0V'DfNCf' 'NORFOLK and BALHMORE Am:nH:A's must muun RAILWAY-IUSTLV mum BALTIMORFZ and SAVANNAH THE ONLY WVAY Accommodations and Cuisine Unsnrpnsaed TTETXVEEN Clllvugn, St. Louln, Knnsun City and I'1-orlu. Send for Booklet W. P. 0' P' A-1 Ba'tlnl0l'C, Md. Gnu. 1. CnAm.1'oN,1Lrn. Pas. Agr.. Chicago, lll. 1900. B. A. A. Games, Boston, Feb. 3, 1900. 'Varsity Relay Race. Harvard vs. U. of Penn. Q11 Harvard. Time, 3m. 12 2-5s. Harvard Team: J. H. Converse, 2d, '02. S. H. Bush, '01. A. L. Dean, '00, W. G. Clerk, '01. I 1901. B. A. A. Games, Boston, Feb. 16, 1901. 'Varsity Relay Race. Harvard vs. U. of Penn. .. C11 Harvard. Time, 3m. 11 1-5s. Harvard Team: J. E. Haigh, '03. W. G. Clerk, '01. E. C. Rust, '04, J. G. Willis, '02. 1902. B. A. A. Games, Boston, Feb. 8, 1902. Harvard won from U. of Penn. Time, 3m. 13s. Harvard: J. E. Haigh, '03g M. T. Lightner, '03, J. G. Willis, '02 fCapt.J3 E. C. Rust, '04. Dual Cross Country Meet. I-Iwarvard vs. Mass. Institute of Technology, One Mile Outdoor Relay Team. Intercollegiate Champions of America. Races at Philadelphia, April 25, 1902. Harvard, flrstg Yale, second, Georgetown, third. Time, 3m. 21 2-5s. Harvard: W. A. Sch.ek, '05, M. T. Lightner, '03g J. G. Willis, '02 fCupt.J, E. C. Rust, '04. International Games. Held at' New York, Sept. 25, 1901. Harvard-Yale Team, 6 flrstsg Oxford-Cambridge Team, 3 flrsts. A 100-YARDS 'DASH. 1. Hargrave, Y. 2. Hind, C. 3. J. E. Haigh, H. 1903. Time, 10 2-5s. 440-YARDS DASH.- . E. C. Rust, '02, H. 1 2. Boardman, Y. 3 . Cornish, O. Time, 50s. 880-YARDS RUN. 1. Workman, C. 2. Cleave, 0. 3. E. B. Boynton, '02, H. Time, lm. 55 3-5s. MILE RUN. 2. Gregson, C. 3. H. S. Knowles, '02, H. Time, 4m. 26 1-Es. TWO-MILE RUN. Workman, C. E. W. Mills, '02, H. C. J. Swan, '01, H. Time, 9m. 50s. 120-YARDS I-IURDLES. J. H. Converse,2d, '02, H. Garnier, O. Allcock, CL Time, 15 3-5s. HIGH JUMP. Spruker, Y., 6 ft. DA, in. R. P. Kernan, '03, H., 6 ft. M, in Smith, C., 5 ft. 10V,, in. BROAD JUMP. Spraker, Y., 22 Fft. 4 in. A. XV. Ristine, '02, H., 21 ft. 4 in. Henderson, O., 19 ft. 9 in. Dec' 14' 1901' HAMMER THROW Harvard: E. W. Mills, '02 1Capt.Jg W. A. Pownall, '02, J. H. Hall, '03, 1 Bo I IL H 136 ft 8 1' , , , . a, .. .. . mn. J. D. Clark, 03, W. W. Gallagher, 04. 2' May, on 128 ft' 3 in. Won by Harvard, 22 points, M. I. T., 33 points. Time, 30m. 16s. 3' Henderson, on 111 ft' 5 in' E. MIRIAM COYRIERE, HOME AND FOREIGN TEACHERS' AGENCY, , 150 FIF IH AVENUE, S.XV.Cornzr 20th Street, NEIY YUIKIC CITY. Telephone No. 554-:Sth St. ' 'l 'tll'fsHs Universities, Collcgvs, Svhools :md lfauuilu-s supplies wx 1 ro cs 1 -. 'l'c:wlurrs, Tutors, Govcruesses, und Ruaulers in every Brzuwh ol' Education. Secretaries, liookkecpcrs, Vompnuions, :und Iluusckvcpcrs. 'l'e:u-hors supplied to Mexivo :md South AlllCl'lC2l. Schools recomumnded to pam-uts. . . . MUSICAL DEPA RTFIENT. . . HENRY A. WHEELER 81. CO. Bags me Lvninge 62 and 64 Commercial Street - - - BOSTON PAlNTR2INlgVXgT2RNlSH Removes Quickly and Easily old PAINT, VARNISH or SHELLAC from Chairs, Tables, Floors, etc. Does not injure finest grained woods. Old Furniture can be reHnisl1ed to look like new. QHARLES RICIIARMDSON an co., Boston SIX LITTLE TAILORS, 4ll washington sr., BOSTOIN. will Our nevf summer fabric 1151 Porto RICO Cloth Suns Blue Serge Suits, all LQ ,li shades, color guaranteed FULL mzEss surrs 'UNAPOLEONS !Sntin or Silk Lineup Our Jpeclalty. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. A ZVICCARTHYQ ERQTHERS, BY Tl Cnarqwooa charcoal A 41 Llnwwd Street. SOMERVILLE, MASS. Telephone 207-2. POARBEN POABRIKEN of Elberfeld CO. 40 STONE S'l'l?lflf'l', - - NEW YORK. IMPQRTERS OF ALIZARINE AND .ANILINE COLORS. HUDSON RIVER ANILINE COLOR WORKS, ALBANY, N. Y. l'lllLADELI'Illk:13 1orthWat St t. TELEPHONE CONNECTION CIIICAGO : lg!! Klllzle Street or me BOSTON: 32 Iudin. Street. xsiamishcd my. 7 EIMER 6: AMEND 3.i'3'5l1..l.lf!ll'.. 352251 NEW YORK- Cbemicals, Chemical Hpparatua and Haaay Goods. EYERYTHINU NEEDED FOR THE LABORATORY. Class Baseball. 1900. 1901 . . -. .... 12 1900 .... . . . 8 1903 . . . .............. 12 1902 .... .... . . . 5 1903 ................ 6 1901 ............ 4 1903 winning Class Championship. 1903 FRESUMAN CLASS NINE. Clarkson, Pitcher. Clark, Catcher. Jackson, Short Stop. 1 Lovering, First Base. Sherloclc, Second Base. Story, Third Base. Comius, Right Field. Minton, Center Field. Van Amringe, Left Field. 1904 1902 1902 1.904 1903 1904 1901. 1903.... ....9 1901.... .............. 14 1904 ..... 1902 winning Class Championship 1902. ...12 1905 .. ...11 1902 .. .............. 5 1903 ..... 1904 winning Class Championship FLAGMAKERS STATIONERS ...To 'rl-nz UNIVERSITY... BENT M BUSH, 387 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON, MASS. I EMBLEM JEWELLERS SPECIAL NOTICE T0 STUDENTS -i-4 You positively save from TEN to FIFTEEN dollars on a suit or overcoat by ordering of Opp. City Hall . . 5o SCHOOL ST. The Swellest Work Only S El I5 E CJ S 'I' CJ INT. F, A. WATERMAN, The Boston Guide, Personally conducts Delightful Parties in Boston or Cambridge and quickly Shows and Explains the Historic and Interesting Places and Buildings Visited and Seen 3 HOURS TRIP 50 CENTS EACH PERSON PARTIES LEAVE AT 9 30 and 2 30 FHOIIT 0F PARK STREET UHUHUH BOSTON A Wat 1 n 10 Hamilton Place fOpposite Park Street Churchj In Charles Pollock s Pictu e Stor here trangers may wa I . , . . . , 9 , ' Lopposite 123 Tremont St., near Park St. Subway Stationj. F. . ern u , F , . ' r e. w s i . FRED C. BECKERJ FLORIST cuss DAY WORK AND CRIMSON FLUWBRS 1730 CAMBRIDGE STREET CAMBRIDGE Telephone Connection GEO. H. WALKER 85 CO., ' LITHOGRAPHERS, PHOTO-LITHOGRAPHERS, PROCESS CUTS. LETTER HEADS, CARDS and COLOR WORK. POSTERS A SPECIALTY. SEND FOR ESTIMATES. NEW ENGLAND. AND NEW YORK BY DISTRICTS NEW LERSEY, , Cl Y MAPS, GUIDES, RAILROAD MAPS AND ATLASBS. Send for Descriptive Catalogue. ST. cOnc block frogzasiiritington Avc.D WM. MITCHELL AND SON, PLUMBERS. 1 PROVINCE COURT, BOSTON, MASS Class Football. 1899. 1900 .... .,..15 1901 1903 .... .... 1 2 1902 1903 .... ....... 1 2 1900 ' 1903 GLASS TEAM. E. Bowditch, Left End. W. G. Nickerson, Left Tackle. T. H. Graydon, Wright, Left Tackle. W. S. Sugden, Waterbury, Center. F. C. Riggs, Right Guard. D. W. Knowlton, Fox, Right Tackle. J. D. Clark, Right End. L. J. Daly, Quarterback. J. A. Knowles, Left 1-Ialfback. R. Derby, Swann, Right Halfback. A. Stillman, Fullback. 1900. 1902 .... .... 1 0 1901 0 1903 .. ...11 1904 0 1903 .. ....... 11 1902 0 1903 CLASS TEAM. L F. Percival, Right End. D. W. Knowlton, Right Tackle. C. I-I. G. Heinfclden, Right Guard. W. B. Rogers, Right Guard. J. C. Waterbury, Center. D. J. Cudahy, Left Guard. P. Fox, Left Tackle. C. E. McGlensey, Left End. C. H. Krumbhaar, Jr., Quarterback. R. Pier, Quarterback. I, S. H. Noyes, Right I-Ialfback. M. B. Stone, Left Halfback. W. B. Piper, Left Halfback L. H. Switzer, Full back. 1904' 1903 1903 E.C 1901. 5 1905 ...6 1902... ...o ..... 11 1904 .. 5 1903. 1903 OLASS TEAM. Fitz, Left End. V. C. Mather, Left Tackle. J. J. Rogers, Left Guard. G. G. Loring, Center. W. L. Hanavan, Right Guard. S. Blaikie, Right Tackle. S. H. Noyes, Right End.. A. F. Bigelow, Right Guard. R. Pier fCaptalnJ, Quarterback. J. C. Leonard, Left Halfback. A. H. Weed, Right Halfback. F. W. C. Foster, Fullback. J. B. Ayer, Left Tackle. C. H. G. Heinfelden, Left Guard. N. F. Glidden, Left Halfback. W. T. Ruhl, Left End. S. L. Bullivant, Right Halfback 1902. Brewster, Renn, Pulsiver, Little, Left End. Cudany, Mather, Left Tackle. Corbett, Child, Left Guard. Loring, Sears, Center. Hanavan, Frantz, Monks, Right Guard. Blaikie, Ayer, Right Tackle. Percival, Roberts, Brown, Right End, Bullivant, Shepard, Weed, Right Halfback Pier, Page, Quarterback. Stone, Gray, Left Halfback. Switzer, Ives, Kittredge, Fullback. GULLIVER aB A LLEN Commission Merchants FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 4, 4 I-2, and 5 South Side and Front, Old Faneuil Hall, Boston References: F tnnd Produce Exchn ge. Fourth Nation IB k FRANCIS BATCHELDER. 'Phones 1313, 1414, Richmond. F. S. SNYDER FRANCIS BATCHELDER 8z CO., RECEIVERS OF BEEF, PACKERS OF PORK. CURERS OF HAMS. MAKERS OF SAUSAGES, DRESSERS OF POULTRY, CHURNERS OF BUTTER, GATHERERS OF EGGS' Central Egg and Poultry Station, Fenton, Michigan. Slaughter-house, Brighton, Massachusetts. Butter and Cream Stations, Vermont und Michigan. 55, 57, 59, 61 and 63 Bleckstone St., Boston, vMgss: GEO. W. KIMBHLL 8: CBS. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Boullrg aqcl Game, Beef, Mullen, Igarqla aqcl Veal Basement, 32 A North Street, Boston Eastern Cold Storage Building Teleph C t n C. R. CORWIN Q CO. Commission Merchants and Dealers in BUTTER, EGGS POULTRY, GAME, Hotel and Restaurant Supplies Basement, 2 Quincy Market, South Side, BOSTON 'I' l ll C tion ESTGDIISIXCG I536- Telephone - Iiosron 229.9 J. T. C-LINES CO. l2Ili.i122QT.TlllL........ CCH: EE GIWCI T EA 50 IITCHO STITTCT, BOSlOll, MOSS. DIAMOND CREAMERY BUTTER. E t It wvlll Ple Y . Put up expressly for the B t F ly Trade. SIMPSON MclNTlRE 8: CO. Boston, Mass. The Belmont Pork Products ...AND... . Carbonated Beverages WILLIAM H. BURKE. BELMONT M. 5. AYER 6: CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS BOSTON EVENT. 100 yards. 220 yards. 440 yards. 880 yards. 1-mile. 2-mile. 3-mile. 120-yard hurdles. 220-yard hurdles. 1-mile walk. 2-mile walk. ..-mile walk. 7-mile walk. 2-mile bicycle race. Running high jump. Standing high jump. Running broad jump. Pole vault. Throwing hammer 116 lbs.J, standing. Throwing hammer C16 1bs.J, 7-ft. circle. Putting shot C16 lbs.7 Hop, step andljump. Table of Harvard Best-on,-Records. Ruoouu. 9 4-5s. 21 3-5s. 47 3-4s. fstralighta- wayj. 49s. fcircular trackl. lm. 54 2-5s. 4m. 26 1-5s. 9m. 57 3-5s. l6m. 5 2-5s. 15 3-5s. 23 4-5s. Gm. 56 1-5s. 15m. 10 1-2s. 23m. 48 4-5s. 58m. 52s. 4m. 40 3-5s. 6 ft. 2 1-4 in. 5 ft. 1 1-4 in. 22 ft. 10 1-2 in. 11 tt. 4 1-4 in. 108 ft. 5 in. 142 ft. l0 3-4 in. 43 ft. 8 in. 48 ft. 6 in. Correcied to'June I, I902. WINNER. W. A. Schick, '05, W. A. Schick, '05. M. T. Lightner, '03. Wendell Baker, '80. W. C. Downs, '90. E. Hollister, '97. R. Grant, M. S. 0. W. Richardson, L. S. C. A. Davenport, '90. F. B. Fox, L. S., .I. H. Converse, 2d, '02. J. G. Willis. R. S. Hale, '91, H. H. Bemis, '87. R. S. Hale, '91. H. H. Bemis, '87. G. F. Baker, Jr., '99. cf. R. Fearing, Jr., '93. W. Soren, '83. E. B. Bloss, '94. VV. VV. Hoyt, M. S. J. R. Finlay, '91. W. A. Boal, '00, J. S. Tingley, '05. E. B. Bloss, '94. 28 PLACE AND DATE. Soldiers' Field, May 24, 1902. Harvard-Yale Games. Intercollegiate Games. Soldiers' Field, May 24, 1902. New York, May 31, 1902. Beacon Park, July 1, 1886. Holmes Field, May 24, 1890. Holmes Field, April 16, 1897. Holmes Field, May 14, 1898. Harvard-Yale Games. Soldiers' Field, Ma-y 12, 1900. Holmes Field, June 25, 1887. Oxford-Cambridge-Harvard-Yale Meet. London, July 22 1899 Oxford-Cambridge-Harvard-Yale Meet. New York, Sept 25 1901 Harvard-Yale Game. Soldiers' Field, May 24, 1902. Holmes Field, May 10, 1886. Holmes Field, May 10, 1891. Holmes Field, Ma-y 22, 1891. Holmes Field, Nov. 9, 1886. Charles River Park, June 3, 1896. B. A. A. Games. Boston, Feb. 14, 1891. Intercollegiate Games. World's Fair, Chicago, Intercollegiate Games. Holmes Field, May 16, Intercollegiate Games. Harvard-Yale Games. World's Fair, Chicago, New York, May 29, 1880. Sept. 14, 1893. New York, May 28, 1898. 1891. New York,'May 26, 190l.. Soldiers' Field, May 24, 1902 Sept. 16, 1893. Braman, Dow Ar, Clo. Steam Fitters and Mill Supplies Steam and Water Heating Plans cmd estimates flH lN:Sll6ll. 239 to 2215 Gauseway Street, BSSTSN, M1-ISS. New voax. nos1'oN. nAr,'rrMonE. THE WELL 8: NEWTO C0., ce,--4a aaa--Q ce,--ae ce--Q eye--Q HEATING AND PLUMBING ENGINEERS and CONTRACTORS CG-Y-Q SQL-Q 6-Q Q-GD Q--ff-E Il -vnrrl I'nlon null Stillman lullrmnry plumbing lnutnlleel by wa. J. W. BISHOP COMPANY, Contractors and Builders. Essex Building, 683 Atlantic Avenue, 4I7 Butler Exchange, Providence, R. l. 107 Foster Street, Worcester, Mass. Mead, Mason CQ. Co. General Contractors and Builders wt' ve' OFFlCES,l Boston, 520 Tremont Building. CONCORD, N.H., at Fact y. Mmxcrrasraa, N. H,,5 yuvs mock. , ,mms .548 Builders of Delta Phi Club House. JOHN B. BYRNE Mason, Contractor and Builder Setting Boilers and Furnaces, Erecting Steam Chimneys, Engine Foundations, Etc., a Specialty. Jobblng Promptly Attended To. Residence: 196 ERIE STREET. Qffgcg and 0,.de,. Box T 'Ph ' 228 Main Jtreet, Cambridgeport Branch House, WORCESTER. MASS. New York, FZLIE J. l'0llt0llv PIEKH E HUOT. Vice-l'fC8't. !Vnshlngton. Tel. 2117 Richmond. DuuarquetLlj!lgQ1Ulig5sollyrloneuse 2 IMPERIAL FRENCH RANGES HIGH GRADE COOKING APPARATUS Also GENERAL ICITCIIEN 0UTl-'I'l'TEllS. 11, K, TICE, Manager New England States. 90 North Street, X' X' BOSTON. Bay State Belting Company Sole Tnnners und Mnnufnctururn of the Gvnulne INDIAN TANNED BELTING Q LACING LEATHER 119 Fi:AN1cl.iN S'l'Rl'1lCT Asn 67 Frziiicimi. S'riu-:n'r, BOSTON lfnctory :nt South Boston. Tamnerics at Salem R. P. Kernan, '03. E. Bowditch, '03. D . W. Knowlton, '03. C. A. Barnard, 2L. A. Marshall, 2L. C. A. Shea., '04. C. F. Wright, '03. C. B. Marshall, '04. W. Clarkson, '03. R. P. Kernan, '03. C. A. MacDonald, 3L. O . G. Frantz, '03. T. F. Murphy. '04. Ames. Ayer. Ayers. Bigelow. Bowditch. Blaikie. Brewster. Brown. Bullivant. Child. Clark. Corbett. Cudahy. Daly. Fitts. Foster. Fox. Frantz. , Glidden. HOLDERS OF THE FOOT-BALL. E. T. Putnam, 2G. T. H. Graydon, '03, W. S. Whitwell, '03. H. K. Roberts. '04. D. J. Hurley, '05. W. S. Sugden, '03, W. J. Clothier, '04. A. Stillman, '03, L. J. Daly, '03. BA SE-BA LL. C. W. Randall, '05. L. J. Daly, '03. P. Carr, '04, W. C. Matthews, '05. B. Wendell, Jr., 2L. J. D. Clark, '03. J. A. Burgess, 'C4. H. C. Force, 3L. W. T. Harrison, '05. P. O. Mills, '05. L. J. Motley, 2L. O. F. Cutts, 3L. S. W. Miflln, 2L. . Stillman, '03. A S. H. Skilto-n, '04. H . D. Kernan, 2S. E. E. . Coolidge, 3L. MEN WHO ARE ENTITLED FOOT-BALL. Gray. Graydon. Hanavan. Heinfelden. ' Ives. Kittredge. Knowles. Knowlton. Krumbhaar. Leonard. Little. Locke. Loring. Mather. McGlensey. Monks. ' ' Nickerson. Noyes. ' Page. Percival. Pier. Piper. Pulslfer. Renn. Riggs. Roberts. Rogers. Ruhl. Sears. Shepard. Stillman. Stone. Story. Sugden. Swan. Switzer. Waterbury. Weed. UNIVERSITY H. M R. M M. E. G. F. F. R. Brownell, Derby, '03. H. Ivy, '04. T. Lightner, C. Rust, '04. E. Behr, 2G. W. Bird, '04. IL '03 B. Scheuber, '05 W. A. Schick, '05. TO WEAR Clarkson. Sherlock. Van Amringe. Comlns. Lovering. Roberts. Ayer. Whitwell. Wolcott. Greenough. R . Abercrombi-' J. E. Haigh. D M J. J. . Du Bois. . T. Lightner. W. Foster, Jr. H. Hall. CREW. D. D. L. McG1'eW, '03. W. Shuebruk, 2L. J. B. Ayer, '03. TRACK. R. P. Kernan, '03. J. Q. Tingley, '05. C. H. Robinson, '04. W. T. Piper, '03. J. E. I-Iaigh, '03. R. Abercrombie. '03. W. E. Ladd, 1M. G. D. Marvin, 2L. J. F. Perkins, 3L. H. S. Knowles, lL .I. H. Converse, 2M W. G. Clerk, 2S. A. M. Butler, 4S. R. Grant, 3M. A. N. Rice, 2L. THE l903. BASE-BA LL.. Story. Laney. Baldwin. Jackson. Dever. CREW. James. McGrew. Hartwell. Derby. Ernst. 5 TRACK. C. M. Frothingham. F. M. Murphy. A. Derby. W. T. Piper. 0. J. Ives. D. W. Howes. Clark. Bartlett. Minton. c Switzer. George. ilitchileld. Bent. Kelley. . K. E. Adams. A. King. N. F. Glidden, Jr. S. Waller. P., B. Olney, Jr. I . 15 tgl 'Viet via TOUl'CllllC Iioulslon and 'llctmonl Slrccls Ilorlael' House SCll00I Ellld 'l'I'tfIllOIll STVCCTS Youngfs Holel COLIN SlI'C6l tlllfl COLIN SCILIKIVCI BOSTON .I. IQ. WI-IIDI1LIi 81 CO. L Adams House, Boston. Dartmouth and Newbury Streets, Boston I HP' European Plan I we Harry I.. Brown, Barnard, '96 Droprietor and Manager AMERICAN HOUSE, BOSTON. ANNOUNCEMENT. A RATHSKELLAR AND DINING ROOM are being added to the American House, also other extensive improvements are at the present time under way, consist- ing of new Bath Rooms, Hot and Cold Water in the rooms, new Furniture, Carpets, etc. l'he management wishes to state that these two large dining rooms will he opened to the puolic about the ist of October next. the one on the oflice floor having a seating cn actty of 150 will be the hotel dining room, with the entrance from the olice and ladies' parlor. The prices will be reasonable and the service unexcelled. The kathskellar will be under the hotel dining room with an entrance from the street, and also from the oflice. This room will he finished in the llutch style, with decorations and furnishings to harmonize, and is intended to be one of the unique attractions of the city. It will have a seating capacity of 250. At noon-day particular attention will bc paid to the entertainment of business men, when the quick service and the cuisine will receive strict attention. In the evening a specialty will be made of a 51.25 table d'hote dinner. There will be nn orchestra both noon and evening. As over 540.000 will be expended in constructing nnd equipping these two rooms, some- thing worthy ofthe continued patronage with which this house has so long been favored, may be expected. HOTEL BRUNSWICK BOSTON EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLANS Hotel Somerset Commonwealth Avenue t 8o.rton'.r Fa.:-h Iona bla Hotel i H - 1 IH European Plan. Charles A. Gleason, President. Alfred S. Amer, Manager. Q' Harvard Songs. 'Q' O-N TO VICTORY. fTune of The Marseillaisefj The cheers from the Harvard hosts ring high, While the Crimson banners streaming Lift the Crimson glory to the sky Where the sunset red is gleaming. And our 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! fEverybody up.j Then stand and raise your colors on high! On! On to victory! UP THE STREE.T.'i Look where the Crimson banners fly! Hark to the sound of tramping feet! There is a h-ost approaching nigh,- Harvard is marching up the street! Onward to victory again! Marching with drum-beat and with song,- Hear the retrain! As lt thunders along-as it thunders along! Behold! they come in view! Who wear the Crimson hue--- Whose arms are strong, whose hearts are true! Ever to Harvard! ever to Harvard! And I-Iarvard's glory shall be our aim, And through the ages the sound shall roll, When all together we cheer her name,- When we cheer her with heart and soul! GLORY FOR THE CRIMSONJ' lTune of John Brown's Body. j Raise the Crimson ensign to the place it held of yore! In the loyal spirit that shall live forevermore! The sun will set in Crimson as the sun has set before! For this is Harvard's Day! lCI'IOIlUS.lI Glory! Glory for the Crimson! Glory! Glory for the Crimson! Glory! Glory for the Crimson! For this is Harvard's Day! DOWN WITH YALE. lTune of Our DlI'0Ct0l'. 1 Hard luck for poor old Eli, Tough on the Blue. Now, all together! - Smash them and break through! 'Gainst the line of Crimson They can't prevail, Three cheers for Harvardg And down with Yale! Rah! Rah! Rah! liREl'EA'l'lNG.1 'Gainst the line of Crimson They can't prevail. Three cheers for Harvardg And down with Yale! Rah! Rah! Rah! Harvard! Harvard! Harvard! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Harvard! Harvard! Harvard! Es'rAnl.Isulf:n 1836 The Lifverpool E3 London E3 Globe Insurance Company OF ENGLAND. FIRE LOSSES PAID IN THE UNITED STATES ALONE EXCEED 585,000,000 No. 27 Kilby Street ' INO. 24' Exchange Pl. GUILD rt EASTMAN, Jllauagers CH mmcs E. GUILD Gmumm A E s'rMAN CHARLEH E. GUILD, Jn Teleph Iluln 17 Frank Gair Nlacomber INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS NEW YORK OFFICE 147 Milk Street 51 Wall Street BOSTON CHICAGO 12 Sherman Str t Telephone 1205 Oxford-4...-1, SMITH 81 SMLILLEN CO., MM Toilors, ww I 6 SUINIUCI' Slrecil, - - BOSTON, NCUI' Washington Street. l?CDI'CS6I'II'IIlQ JOHN WANFI'I?YIiIfI2, New YOPR. , Wate rman's Qdcg Fountain 6Pen I KW I Howons I I I 'I II M for graduates are fully expressed by presenting In I , 9 I . , Waterman s Ideal 3 I I - I 3 I Fountain Pen Ig :ff ,f ' l If you are not informed as to the nearest local A-I dealer, write us and we will advise you V 51 I The Ideal Pen For the Student I 1 W---4---A+ ' L. E. WATERMAN sf eo., if The Largest Pen Manufacturers in the World II' V 173 Broadway, N1-:w Yours. VV rn. NI. L. McAdams ENGRAVING S TA TI O N E R STAMPING I4 Federal St. ll3 Congress St. Boston, Mass. Crests and Society Errmblenas a Specialty STUDENTS' SUPPLIES OF ALL Kmns FRANK A. ANDREWS matches, Diamonds 10 SCHOOL STREET, BOSTON 1903 CLASS SONG. CAir, Dutch Companyj O there's Nineteen Two and there's Nineteen Four, And there's going to he a lot of Ninetecns moreg But Nineteen Three is the best company That ever came over from Old Germany. Come, fill a sparkling, crimson bowl, Drink with a spirit free again, And let a hearty chorus roll: Heres to the class and all her men. I-lere's to the men who heat olcl Yale, S Here's to the men who are going to, For that's what the-y'll do, For that's what they'll do, Thejfll always rlo. Then here's to Nineteen Three. VVhose sons will ever be Great Alma Mater, true to thee, To Three and Harvard : To Three and Harvard. REFRAIN. Then come, fill up, we will pledge once more, In good fellowship and sincerity The class w0'll honor forever more, VVhile we live, here's to Nineteen. Three. -R. Inglis AUG. S. SPIEGEL. lffifexfafifsi :E SGUSGQQS 9? ,?H.1f.lEffi Also Wholesale and Retail Dealers in DILL PICKLES AND SAUERKRAUT. 141 and 143 ELIOT STREET, BOSTON, MASS. I37 SUMMER STREET Cllranch Storej. T 1 Ph S STUSRTEVERYQS iinilgev. F S BEEF and SUPPLY COMPANY. ' Beef, Pork, Lard, Hams, Bacon. Pigs' Feet and Tripe. fQ Telephone c i 1. 38 and 40 Faneuil Hall Market, BOSTON, E!-l'l'A BLISH ED 1830. D. J. Se oo. GREENWQQD .Q co., Wooden and Willow Glare, Brooms, Brushes and Baskets, 4 8: 5 SOUTH MARKET and 4l and 42 CHATHAM STREETS, B O 5 T O N . IJANIIQLJ Gunm- EAXTISFFFCHAPIN co , 0 Commission Merchants and Wholesale Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Fruits and Produce 83 and 85 Faneuil Hall Market, Cellar I5 South Side 'l'elt-phone. Illclnnmul 777 c. B. FosTER, Potatoes a . . Countr Produce. , , S,,ec,d,.,, ll and IZ Boston 8: Maine Produce Market, Boston. Telephone, No. 57 Charlestown. Address, Box 7, Charlestown, Mau. SHATTUCK se JONES - -- Y--WWW. EDIVAIID ls. Nl-:w'roN 128 FANEUIL HALL MARKET Jos:-IUA Tl-IORNDIKE. cz-ms. W. SPEAR JOSHUA THORNDIKE 8: CO., mutton, llamb, Ucal, 5 Stills 3 and 3VNevuW Fsneuil Hall Market, Boston, Mass. FRED F. SQUIRE 8: GC. Hotel, Restaurant, and Family Supplies 27, 29 and 31 Faneuil Hall Market, Boston Telephone, 204 Rlt-hmnml iv H .loNEs sf eo ' S N I l I Wholesale nucl Retail Dealers lu POULTRY and GAME, Young Pigs and Smoked Tongues. Chicken Livers, a la Brochette Stalls 51, 53 and 55 FANEUIL HALL MARKET -1-el. RiC,,,,,,,,,d 936 HOPKI NSON 8a HOLDEN WHOLESALE DEALERS IN ' WOODENWARE AND TINWARE E lAl LISIHCD 1850 I5 and I6 FANEUIL HALL S-0., BOSTON Harvard Chronology. Appleton Chapel, built in 1858g cost 568,000g 350,000 given by the heirs of Samuel Appleton. ' Architectural Building, built in 19013 S500,000 given by Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Robinson, of New York City, for building and endowment. Arnold Aboretum, established in 18723 was given by James Arnold, ot New Bedford, Mass., and has an area of 222 3-5 acres. Astronomical Observatory, established in 1846. ' Austin Hall, the present home of the Law School, was finished in 18835 was the gift of Edward Austin and cost S154,000g designed by Richardson. Board of Overseers, established in 16423 eligibility extended to alumni not inhabitants of Massachusetts, 1880. Botanic Garden, founded in 1807, area of seven acres. Boylston Hall, built in 1857 and cost E562,000g was partly the gift of Ward Nicholas Boylston. Brooks House, memorial to Phillips Brooksg cost 850,000 and was built in 1898-'99, Bussey Institution, the School of Agriculture and Horticulture, was founded ln 1871-'72 by the will of Benjamin Bussey. f Carey Building, erected in 1897-'98 on Soldiers' Field to the memory of Mr. Henry Astor Carey. Chapel Services, compulsory attendance abolished in 1886. Charter granted to Harvard College in 1650. College House, built in 18323 known as Graduates' Hall until 1860. Conant Hall was the gift of Edward Conant, and was erected in 1893-'95 at a cost of S1,09,000. Corporation, consisting of the President and Fellows, created by charter of 1650. Dane Hall, gift of Nathan Dane in 1778, was built in 1832, and further enlarged in 1845g used until 1883 by Law School. Dental' School, established in 1867. Divinity Hall, erected in 1826 and cost S20,000. Divinity Library, completed in 1887. Faculty of Arts and Sciences, instituted in 1890. Fogg Art Museum, gift of Mrs. Elizabeth Foggy was built in 1895 and cost 8150,000. Foxcroft House, purchased in 1888 for 823,000g used by the Foxcroft Club until June 28, 1899. Now used as dormitory. Gore Hall, erected in 1837-'41, to provide a more suitable place than Harvard College for the College Library, cost 870,000g taken from bequest of Governor Christopher Gore, a new wing added ln 1876, and in 1895 the interior was altered at a cost of 852,000. Graduate Department, instituted in 1872, and organized as the Graduate School in 1890. , Grays Hall. built in 1863 to commemorate the munificence of Francis Calley Gray, John Chipman Gray and William. Gray Herbarium, thc gift of Prof. Asa Grayg given to the University in 1864. Harvard Club of Chicago, iirst Harvard Clubg founded in 1857. Harvard College, founded in 16363 named for John Harvard in 1638, Harvard Hall, first built in 1672 by contribution by the towns of New England: destroyed by fire in 1764, second Harvard Hall built by the Province and subscription in 1765-'66 at a cost of 823,000 ' NEVER STICK BLOW OFF VALVE. Works easily and quiclily under pressure. U 4, Is adjustable and does not leali, all parts 1' HX ll -I ,iflnnmmlm v QQV f IWW WWI M ll ,, p IPM w 5! W' ITM, All lEll MVP' ...iff l . llln protected. This valve is made in straight or angle li KH UK2: S pattern, and for high and low pressures. ii uwf1mrf1ll ' ?f l'rr 'N It Wh' A ' RWM WA-LM-?xlNlCO FLANGES- CQ. DRUMS. il HIGH PRESSURE VALVES, a n d FITTINGS fo r STEAM PLANTS. WALWORTH MANUFACTURING CO. 132 FEDERAL STREET, BOSTON. MASS. Par ' ' ' K Row Building, New York City. JAMES D. SAFFORD. Proud HENRY R. D ALTON, Jr., Traax. and Manager. C. A. G. WINTHEF-. Gen'lJ' Chapman Valve Manufacturing Company, Indian Orchard, Massachusetts. Q Valves and Fire Hydrants for all purposes and 0 pressure, and in all sizes. Boston Omoo, 94 Pearl Street. L Phil d0lPhlll 0500. 16 North 7th S Chicago Office, 28 South Canal S S Francisco Omoo, 32 First S New York Oilice, 28 Platt Street S . Louis Oiiice, 721 Olive Str 9 Hemenway Gymnasium was the gift of Augustus Hemenwayg erected in 18785 enlarged in 18955 cost 3200,000. Holden Chapel, built in 1744 at a cost of :S400 sterllng5 was t.he gift of the wife of Samuel Holden, M. P. Hollis Hall was built by the Province in 1763 at a cost of 230005 was named for Thomas Hollis, a generous English merchant. Holworthy Hall was erected in 1812 from the proceeds of a Lottery authorized by the General Courtg was named for Sir Matthew Holworthy. Holy-oke House was erected in 1870-'71 at a cost of 3126,000. Jefferson Physical Laboratory was the gift of Mr. Thomas Jefferson Coolidge, of Boston, of the Class of 18505 was finished in 1884 at a cost of 3115,000. John Harvard Statue was designed by French, and was the gift of Samuel J. Bridge, June 17, 1883. Johnston Gate, designed by McKlm, and was the gift of Samuel John- ston, of Chicago5 was built in 1890 at a cost of 311,500. - Laboratory Method of Teaching Science was introduced in 1847 by Pro- ' fessor Agassiz. Law School was established in 1817, and is the oldest of the law schools now existing in the United States. - Lawrence Scientific School instituted in February, 18475 took its name in recognition of a gift of 350,000 from the Hon. Abbot Lawrence, of Boston. Locker Bulding was erected on Soldiers' Field in 1893-'94 by subscrip- tions from Alumni5 capacity of 1,500 lockers. Massachusetts Hall, built in 1718-'20 by the Province and cost 535005 used as a barracks in 1775. Matthews Hall was built in 1872 from the gift of Nathan Matthews5 cost 3120,000. l Medical School, first professorships in 1782-'835 flrst degree conferred in 17885 school transferred to Boston in 1810. Medical School Building was flrst erected in 18155 present building in 1883 at a cost of 3240,000. In 1901 Mr. J. Pierpont Morgan gave 31,000,000 for new buildings. Memorial Hall, corner stone laid in 18705 erected by subscription as a memorial to Harvard men who fell in the Civil War5 dining hall and vestibule completed in 18745 cost 3306,0005 clo-ck placed in tower in 1897 at a cost of 36,000 by the Class of 18725 Sanders Theatre added in 1876 at a cost of 381,000. Meyer Gate, gift of George von L. Meyerg erected in 1892 at a cost of 38,000. Peabody Museum of American Archaeology and Ethnology was founded by George Peabody in 18665 erected in 1876-'92 at a cost of 3160,- 000. Perkins Hall was built in 1893-'95 at a cost of 3160,0005 was the gift of Mrs. Catherine P. Perkins. Pierce Building, built in 1901 at a cost of 3240,0005 part of bequest of Henry L. Pierce. President's House was the gift of Peter C. Brooksg built in 1861 at a cost of 365,0005 occupied successively by Presidents Felton, Hill and Eliot. Radcliffe College tSoc.iety for the Collegiate Instruction of Womeuj, founded in 18795 name changed to Radcliffe College in 1894. Randall Hall, erected in 1898-'995 cost 380,000, of which the John W. and Belinda L. Randall Charities Corporation gave 370,000, and the corporation of Harvard College advanced 10,0005 opened for service as a dining hall, September 27, 1899. Rogers Building C0-ld Gymnasiumb, was erected in 1860 at the cost of 39,5005 was the gift of Henry B. Rogers, '22, Rotch Mining Building was the Carey Building, built in 18905 the gift of H. R. A. Careyg c-ost 338,0005 altered in 1898, and used by the Department of Mining Engineering5 addition in 1900, 37,0005 gift of John Limpkins. Sears Laboratory, Medical School, 18905 cost 335,000. 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 Museumg new Semitic Museum, the gift of Mr. Schiff, built in 1901, at a cost of 365,000. Sever Hall was designed by Richardson and completed in 18825 was the gift of Mrs. A. P. Sever, and cost 3117,000. Established 1874. CONNERY 8: WENTWORTH, Durgina Park 85 C00 Building . . Market Dining Rooms, 30 North Market and 31 Clinton Street, Boston. Open from 5 A. M. to 7 P. M1 Contractors, Members of Master Builders' Association, Office: 22 PEMBERTON SQUARE. ROOMS 7 and 8- CH A DODGE. CHAS. L. WILLIAMS BURDITT 62 WILLIAMS co C'A'DODGE5'CO BUILDERS, H A R D W A R E , 79 MILK STREET, BOSTON, MASS. B 0 S T 0 N , M A S S TELEPHONE, MAIN 3816. MASTER BUILDERS' ASSOCIATION 'grbhx . l'g7' l2?ii3..51-M, Q ,v9'f .'iw 712' ,L 2:--fmt' ,' :bf W -- .QYTQJQT1 ' VJ fm? 22 ,fl 'fi sfdg fx TAILOR. 58 WINTER STREET, QT 9 COR.TREMONT. 'l2lePh0ne-oxf0rd-7o- 1-Jia-ff .073 IRA G. HERSEY, CARPENTER AND BUILDER, 166 DEVONSHIRE STREET, B O S T O N . MILL AND YARD NO. H3 BROADWAY, CAMBRIDGEPORT, MASS. ROBBINS SPRING WATER. The Robbins Springs are 363 feet above sea level, located in centre of sixteen acres of uncultivated land on the highest hills of Arlington. AN UNSURPASSED TABLE,WATER. For detailed account of sources of supply and for the analysis, see Iivublished report of the Massachusetts State Board of Health. elephone, Arlin ton 155-3. 5ours very truly, WM. H. HAMLEN. Soldiers' Field was the gift of Mr. Henry Lee Higginson in 1890. Stillman Infirmary was the gift of Mr. J. A. Stillman, and was built in 1901 at a cost of 575,000 , Stoughton Hall, flrst, built 1700 by Lieut.-Gov. William Stoughtong re- moved 1780. Second Cpresentl Stoughton Hall, built in 18053 cost S23,700, of which 518,400 was obtained from a lottery. Thayer Hall, erected in 18705 cost S100,000g was the gift of Mr. Nathaniel Thayer. Union Building, built in 19013 cost S150,000g was .he gift of Major H. L. Higginson. University Hall, built in 1815: designed by Bulfinchg cost S65,000g Massachusetts contributed 553,000 University Museum, began in 18593 additions from 1866-'69, cost 3450,- 000g addition built in 1900 cost S5100,000g was the gift of Alexan- der Agassiz. University Boat House was erected in 1900 at a cost of S35,000g was the gift of the harvard Club, of New York City. Veterinary Department tSchool of Veterinary Medicinel, established 1882-'83. School closed in 1901 for lack of financial support. Walter Hastings Hall was the gift of Mr. Walter Hastings, erected in 1888-'90 at a cost of S250,000. 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 17263 cost .,-91800, the college contributing 153800, occupied successively by Presidents Wadsworth, Holyoke, Locke, Langdon, Willard, Webber, Kirkland, Quincy, and Everett. Weld Boat House, the gift of George W. Weldg built in 1889-'90. Weld Hall, built in 1871-'72 at a cost of, 997,000g gift of Mr. W. F. Weld, in memory of his brother, S. M. Weld, '26, Yard Fence, built in 1901. Given by the Classes of 1870, '72, '73, '74, '75, '76, '77, '80, '86, '89, '90. Gate Lodge was erected near the entrance to Soldiers' Field during the fall of 1899. '- Iiotel ' 55: fi ... O Q y viefefie, - ,, .,.i'w, ' J ll- - at-oeawey, Fifth Avenue, ' x S . and 27th Street, A 'Y f into 44 ' I l 511 lil - X al Jfi K 'I , L I ,lille gagging! QQ l r I if l i f-Il I lil It ' 'll' ' A 'L' M mf ,IJ K FIT r Q 'Psr lil -4 a ff . l I, V --IP 1. mm.- .' A Y m y ' M so eA.,eee , fff' Q iiilll --'U ps A Fil , lit , , ,hm 1, W if 1, 1 ll pl i'n.1a ll , efee f i ii. NEW YORK CITY, The most centrally located hotel in New York. In the heart of the shopping and amusement district. Con- venient to all surface and elevated roads, and within fifteen minutes of all steam- ship docks, ferries, and rail- way stations. Cuisine unsur- passed. Private telephones, hot and cold running water, steam heat, and in fact every modern convenience is at the disposal of guests. Recent improvements have just been added at an expense of two hundred and fifty thousand dollars. TIIE IIUTEL VICTORIA IS NOW SECOND T0 NONE. TI-I E TEN EYCK f T. r 4 035.5 .1155 L A 1 3 ii UW? ig 5 .' X '. 'H 4 is , Alai F - ,,,,A1i'3:.f2W I 4 Q5 li ., 3. gli? fe w ? ff' nssiifr pr I e raf ting as .Zr':vgl fi , :L H .: . W l,. ,Qi I 2 rin-f l mln e 1 I 11' if 5-1 -gl, L-s---essential.- . ALBANY. N.Y. P081 Tl VELY FIRE - PHO0F EUROPEAN PLAN Most attractive Hotel in New York State Near State Capitol and other places of interest Cuisine and service of the highest standard. Long Distance Telephone in every room. Orchestral music during evening dinner. A delightful home for those wishing to spend some time in this interesting and historic city. H. J. ROCKWELL 8.1 SON. From G ra n d Central Station take cars mark- ed Broadway to Fort Lee Ferry and reach Hotel Empire ln seven mlnutes. Rooms 51.00 per Day and Upwards. A greater num- ber ot street car lines pass the Hotel Empire than any other hotel ln the clty. The E m p I r e restaurant Is noted for Its ex- cellent cooking. ettlclent service a n d moderate prices. HOTEL EMPIRE Broadway and 63d Street, N. Y. City. Telephone In every Room ALL CARS PASS THE EMPIRE Send for booklet. W. Johnson Oulnn, Prop From Court- land or Liberty St. Ferries take cars m n r k e d oth and Amster- dam Avel., dl- rect to hotel door ln 20111111- utes,or take L to 59th Street. ORCH EBTRAL CONCERTS EVERY EVENING. The Empire has long been the favorite ho- tel for tourists visiting the Metropolis. A tlue library of choice litera- ture forthe ex- clusive use of our guests. , .SEA CLIFF INN ISLAND OF NANTUCKET, MASS. Open from June until October Cuisine excellent - efficient service- music Desirable furnished cottages, with service for rental Bathing, fishing, sailing, riding, driving, golf, and tennis. SPECIAL RATES FOR JUNE Bookings made by NANTUCKET COMPANY E. M. GUILD, Treas. 31 Market Square, Providence, R. I. 1333 1834 1835 1838 1839 1840 1841 1842 1843 1345 1846 1847 1848. 1849 1851 1852 1853 1854 1855 1856 1857. 1858. 1859. 1860 Secretaries of College Classes. Dr. Morrill Wyman .... .... 7 75 Sparks St., Cambridge Samuel VV. Rodman .... .... 1 74 Beacon St., Boston Charles H. Parker ..... .... 4 7 Tremont St., Boston VV. I. Bowditch ........ ....... 2 8 State St., Boston Rev. Edward E. Hale ......... 39 l-lighland St., Roxbury john Capeni. ........ ..... 5 Worcester Sq., Boston Hon. T. S. Keyes ......... ........... C oncord, Mass. Dr. Andrew D. Blanchard ...... 17 Hillside Ave., Melro-se Thomas B. Hall ................... 75 State St., Boston Charles W. Folsom .... .... 1 9 Berkeley St., Cambridge Charles E. Guild ....... .......... 2 7 Kilby St., Boston Rev. Francis Tiffany ......... II Hilliard St., Cambridge . David R. VVhitney ....... 68 Commonwealth Ave., Boston . Thornton K. Lothrop .... 27 Commonwealth Ave., Boston Prof. Henry VV. Haynes ......... 239 Beacon Henry G. Denny ............. 68 Devonshire Samuel S. Sl1aw ..... David H. Coolidge ..... Edward H. Abbott ..... D. A. Gleason ......... Dr. Francis H. Brown. . james C. Davis ....... . . . .49 Mt. Vernon .......31 State . . . . .1 Folle11 St., . . . 152 Causeway ............28State St., Boston St., Boston St., Boston St., Boston Cambridge St., Boston St., Boston 65 Mason Building, Boston Cl1arles J. VVhite ............. 24 Quincy St., Dr. Stephen VV. Driver ....... Farwell Place, Cambridge Cambridge 1861. 1862. 1863 1864 1866 1867 1868 1869 1870. 1871 1872 1873 1874. 1875 1876 1877 1878 1879 1880 1881 1882 1883 1884. 1885. 4 Rev. J. Edward lVright .... ..... M ontpelier, Vt. Charles E. Grinnell ................ 30 Court St. Boston Arthur Lincoln .......... 53 State St., Room 716, Boston Dr. Xfvllllillll L. Ricl1ardson. .225 COH1,WC2tltl1 Ave., Boston Cl1arles E. Stratton ........... 68 Devonshire St. Boston Francis H. Lincoln ..... .... 6 0 Devonsl1ire St. Boston Alfred D. Chandler ................ 31 State St. Boston Tl1omas P. Beal ......... Second National Bank, Boston Thomas B. Ticknor ......... 18 Highland St., Cambridge Albert M. Barnes. . .1290 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge Albert L. Lincoln, .lr .......... 18 Post Office Sq., Boston Arthur L. VV are ...... .................. ..... M i lton. George P. Sanger ....... 940 Exchange Building, Boston Warren 'A. Reed ............................ Brockton John T. Wheelwright ..... 734 Tremont Building, Boston John F. Tyler ........... 1038 Tremont Building, Boston Joseph C. Wl1it11ey ................ 53 State St., Boston Francis Almpy ...... ......... B ulfalo, N. Y. John Woodbury .......... ....... I 4 Beacon St., Boston Prof. Charles R. Sanger ...... 103 Walker St., Cambridge Henry W. Cunningham ..... ...... 8 9 State St., Boston Frederick Nichols .................... 2 Joy St., B0sto11 Edward A. Hibbard .... III Broadway, New York, N. Y. Henry M. Williams ................ 70 State St., Boston LUHERE HARUARD MEN DINE 'Cupper's. Restaurant Aww OPEN The Finest Lunch-room in the Southend Fine Cigars, Confectionery, Ice-Crearn 8: Soda 367 COLUMBUS AVE., Cor. Yarmouth St. CHAS. WIRTH 8z C0., German Restaurant. IMPURTED and PABST MILWAUKEE BEER on DRAUGIIT. 33 and 35 Essex Street BOSTON, VIASS. 1 Telephc ne :go Oxford. MRS. ATI'llNSON'S-1 DINING ROOMJ Fon LADIES AND GENTLEMEN 233 6: 239 Washington Street, BOSTON, MASS W. T. DeFriest Sv. Co. 4 New England Distributors Ior WM- J- LEMP BREWING c0'S T I phone 9 Oxford. ST. LOUIS DRAUGIIT k BOTTLED BEER. 28-30 AVERY STREET, BOSTON, MASS. FOR A FIRST CLASS DINNER m sn UI mem R COOKINl IRYBLISILEITS CAFE c.HonggfgfN.NES-L'QUOffi5EERg ANQQIGALS Gionni- HLfll,rn JR,PROP,TEL PAvS1A.ZII9I Ox. 82 BEDFORD ST. BOSTON J. H. WESTON, REJTAQKANT 63-65 Cornhlll and I8 Brattle Street, BOSTON, MASS. The DUNSTER CAFE Il Dunster Street, Harvard Square Cambridge, Mass. .9 The only strictly first-class Restaurant in Cambridge, iilling a much-needed and long-felt want. 12' Constantly growing in favor with the best families in Cambridge and students of Harvard College. CHARLES A. HOLT Proprleta 1886. 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1393 1894. .DI'.JOl11l H. Huclclle ston . George P. Furbur .... Dr. Fred B. Luncl .... james H. Ropes .... joseph W. Lund. . Arthur J. Garceau .... A. R. Benner ...... S. F. Batehelcler. . . lL26X V. 85th St., New York, N. Y. .340 South Statio11, Boston . . . .529 Beacon St., Boston 13 Pollen St., Cambriclge . . . . . .40 NVater St., Boston 12 Ashburton Place, Boston Phillips Acaclelny, Anclover .721 Tremont Bldg., Boston E. K. Rancl, Care Morgan Sz Harjes. . . . . . . . . . . .... . Boulevard Hausmann, Paris 15595 1896. 1897. 1 898 1899. 1900. 1901 1902 1903 Albert H. Newman ........ Henry R. Storrs. . VV. L. Garrison, Jr 15, H. Hayes ........ .... .437 Marlborough St., Boston . . .................. Brookline 60 State St., Boston .Robeson St., J'ama.ica Plain Arthur Aclams .... ...... . ........ L . . .Quincy Eliot Spalding .... ....... . . ............ Cambriclge Harold B. Clark.. . . . .249 W. 54th St., New York, N. Y. Barrett Wenclell, jr ........................ Cambridge Roger Ernst ........ .... I amaiea Plain The Main Gate THREE OAKS KENNELS. High Grade Boston Terriers at Stud. PUNCH, Jr. CA. H. C. 68,155 D. Fee SIC. HARVARD I,AD CA.H.C. 70,035l. Fee 810. Winner of three Erma. The important points and l1lll.1'lClllgS of the BOSTON 'lf.El.i- RIER are 1'a1'el.y understoocl except by nn expert. ln lllillly cases it is necessary to leave the selection to the breecler, which shows the ilnportzlnee of rlealing with people of known reputzl- tion. TVO clenl in BOSTON TiEli.'Il'I'ilCIlS CXClllSlV0l'Y--Ulll' stock is highly pedigreefl and 1'eg'iste1-eel. G u R F. B. FURBISH. Carpenter and Builder. Builder of New Harvard Boa! HON-IBO. Base-ball Cage and Grand Stands on Soldiers Fleld. 'A' P Q 'P Q 25 CHURCH STREET, - CAMBRIDGE. C. BRIGHAM COMPANY, 158 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE. CAMBRIDGE, MASS. ...DH XLFRS IN AND MANUFACTURERS OF. P t A , C b 'd , M . 218 u nam venue am F1 ge ass FRESH CREAMERY BUTTER, W 5, Lu EVERYTHING WALLINGFORD PASTEURIZED CREAM, D - as E Z E 5 z SIGNS AND LETTERING. Telephone Mil mul 20.5 Lnmbrldge. F 4 4 E II- CD nocrows smus A SPECIALTY. E E U-' 4 1 011 Q LQ A UD 2 1 S1l.fWW 8 f, 5 Z : E i 1 Q, OT '. E -l 5 3 4 1 L 4 LL I6 5 . C 1 S 5 Q .- I OUR ADJUSTABLE SHAVING 0 5' CJ Q 5- 53 ' and TOILET STANDS. ' l CB , make Shaving a luxury. Instantly adjusta- ui 2 N Q ble for use, either sitting or standing. Mirror 5. I.. U5 'S works 011 swivel, giving perfect reflection. ls: fn O E Prices range from 85.00 up. Our booklet Q 2 Q Z 5 tells all about them-a postal will bring it 4 - 0 a H to you. Z Q 5 5 E I3pl'OVll1CCSt1'22f, P ADJUSTABLE FURNITURE co., 2 O 2 5 Beaton 141 sr 143 ontario street, crncAoo. u Q E ' TELEPHONE CONNECTION HAMPDEN PARK, SPRINGFIELD, MASS. The Scene of the Harvard-Yale Football Games until 1895 37 Hotel Chatham. I7 Rue Daunon, Plrll, France. A thoroughly modern hotel with every facility for the welfare and pleasure of guests. We understand the wants of college men, cater for their patronage and are proud of the fact that The Chatham is the favorite hotel in Paris of Harvard men. American House, HAMILTON, BERMUDA. Open all the year round. Situated in best part of citv and within easy access to all points of interest. Lighted by Acetylene Gas - Electric Bell Service Throughout. Livery Stable and Barber Shop in connection. Terms Moderate. A. PASCHAL, Proprietor. TI-I E LAKE HOU SE, Beautifully Located, Most Popular Hotel on Lake George. First-Class Accommodations and Service. of J' .al .af- A. H. RUSSELL, Lessee and Proprietor. LAKE GEORGE. NEVV YORPC. G. E. FULLEH. J. W. Cmsu M FULLER 8a cr-11s1-IOLM fine 'Cailoring 120 TREMONT SV. - - BOSTON COpposite Park Street Church. Up one flightj ' HotelNottingham Copley Square. al JI European Plan. 175 Rooms. in ... The nearest Hotel to Boston's Back Bay R. R. Stations Rockland House Nantasket Beach, Mass. 200 Rooms. Golf and Tennis. Bit Opens June 20 Popular Prices. .af .al .X A.H.VVI-IIPPLE. af- .el .al ST Q 9 YXARTFORDB is ka N1 nm K- ' Q fc YD M, QQG 2 f 0006 he L NAND m5 Northeastern .af .af Department df .af C. E. ROBERTS Manager Office, No. 101 Mill: St. Telephone Building BOSTON - MASS. 1' H L ' ' 'WWIlrw-z .f1tearsii1S:q52f-:maefsv1f1,. , -1, Q. -1.4 x..f..'qw 'Ai .554 r' YALE FIELD, NEW HAVEN, CONN. ' Yale kicking oFfg Harvard vs. Yale, 1898 38 'Phe 'AL'VI S TA Cnmennf takes photos 4 x 5 or almost any size you wish. Some of our models combine the use of both films and plates. You can take a film picture 4 x 12 or a plate photograph 4 x 5, or 5 x 7, as you wish. With no other camera can you do this. In every clty in the country there are amateurs and professionals who are enthusiastic about these AL-VISTA CAMERAS. OUR CO-OPERATIVE PLAN. We are sending out now alarge number of cameras on this Co- operative Plan. A small first payment being made, we ship you the camera, and you can use It while you pay the remainder in monthly instalments. This plan appeals to a great many people and certainly shows our confidence in the quality of our goods. WRITE US FOR FULL lNFORMATlON ABOUT IT. Multlscope 84 Fllm Co., 1291 JEFFERSON ST., BURLINGTON, WIS. THE YARD FROM HOLVVORTHY THE BURR M INTOSH-STUDIO ' ., T he Samuel Wmslvw out-door photographs of the day. ..: Skate anufacturing Co MAUDE FEALY. 'E Worcester, K MA ss. ARE MAKERS OF WINSLOW'S EUREKA SKATE SIIARPENER 3 WINSLOW'S ANKLE BRACES, which can be fitted to any make of Ice Skates WlNSLOW'S MEN'S AND WOMEN'S ICE SKATES, UP- T0-DATE Styles, including RINK, FIGURE, and several styles of HOCKEY SKATES f-:.- A -favfff' f' - .- .i - , - a ll fy N12 W' I ,,, ,1 3, ,j,,lwl,,l,, 1' 1 , ' , 1 1 1 ,. 351'l',',1,l11?1lll1'q,':,:::f,,l,l , ,, ,N j1,,'- , W ,T 1 wj:1l: 3,l. j X X N 1, 'L .ls A T T we Ant.,eL.r.,rr1h.n..r T .lm - ,T,, ..,,., - lr.r-,M,l.,,,trlr.l-l This photograph won the loco-franc prize in the Paris Figaro Contest of Art - - and Beauty. There were over 3o,ooo entries from all parts ofthe world. whlch are as splendid as THE BURR MCINTOSH-MONTHLY A GOAL FROM THE FIELD ls reproducing in colors, process and gravure prints, the Z latest and best achievements ofthe Studio. The Harvard-Yale Bom Race will be reproduced in Descriptive Catalogue sent free on Application. the August Number. Caustic-Claflln Co., Printers, E6-28 Brattle St., Cambridge, Mass. v s n . wfgv A fl'-' ' 'Y Lu. C llrlcfiy BJRR MCINTOSH MONTHLY. .. y 11:9 Si ' II. D. Kernan Matthews R. P. Kernqn Stillman Coburn S11 h- .' M4 .- wud A A r Carr my Randall Coolidge Skilton Clarkson, Captam Daly Hammond Ll Lnlmlllnlclxinsuxn NIQIT l The Varsity Nine 1903 L xnmb mar, .flu-'I ,114-'r vAv ..:-:-. T J J h e Berkeley Ho Berkeley and Boylston Streets NEAR BACK BAY STATIONS On direct line of cars to Harvard Square Wfklf KHBNJ tel AFFO European and Adodern in American Plans every detail nagol n-:go-. Ros EVERY PROTECTION T0 LADIES TRAVELLING LONE A JOHN A. SHERLOCK '