New York University - Violet Yearbook (New York, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 268 of the 1898 volume:

1 52501 N X Aff, --Xxx ff..--7-H - V X x K ,f XR If If X x X ' b XXX ff XX X X ' J A y I F' ixxxkx ,f . ' X N xx X K X! 1 3 NX xx V! x -X lf! A XXX - 1 . -' 1 w 3 L ' Y If 4 I , ff' Xxx ff' x ' jf!! XX. fl I N X X , N . .-f .f ,gf ,X ,, V MX ff'N 7'Hx X f xx! f I XX xx x gt ' X XXX x f N X 3 1 X ? I , W , jg X ff f x XX X, X ,f XXX X , xx , I ff' X' X . N X ' f X' X - ,ix X r 1 1 5 1 1 6 2 S 1 1 5 1 1 A 1 1 5 5 H 1 I i ' 2 ' E V i I I. l 1 5. i J. i N I I 1. K J x w i 1 l 4 I i , P 5 r 2 , l 1 , E I 1 1 N 1 E I I J I 5 1 1 1 9 l ' 1 1 I W 4, l I i y b r 1 1 Y N 'W Ubia JBOOR was nbrinteb anb :IBounb bg 'Che filjanufacturing Eepartment of Jliaton 8. fllbains 150 Jfiftb Zlvenue, 1FlCv0 1120114 , JAN. 24.-Bergman, '99, and Mr, Riley disrz4.vs, stump speeches. . R ESTABLISHED isis. Q! RRRWRV Brooks Bl'Oll7Ql'S 1 BROADWAY, coil. 22D STREET, NEW YORK CITY. CLoTH1NG AND at as FURNISHING Goons, Ready-made andq Made to Measure. .l-1 . OUR customers, though familiar with the character and quality of our goods, may find some interest in the following list of specialties : Readpzmade and made to measure. Knickerbocker Suits of Tweeds, Homespuns, Sweaters in all weights, shapes, and colors. Donegals, and Russian Crash. Highland Gaiters, Pigskin Leggings. Scotch Long-Hose. Covert Coats of various weights, wool, serge, or silk lined. Golfing Coats with club collars and buttons. Waterproof Coats in improved shapes and Fancy Waistcoats, knitted and woven. newest colors. o furnishing Department. Gloves in proper shades for driving and street Imported Golf Clubs of Simpson, Forgan and Wear. Morris makes. Coachmen's Furnishings. Helsby A Golf Balls. Neckwear of confined patterns in rich silks. Caddie Bags of leather and canvas of superior Club and school colors. Stocks, Scarfs, quality from the best manufacturers. and Ties in Washable fabfics' Leather and Wicker Goods, including Valises, Bath Robes and Wraps, Room Suits and Kit Bags, Shirt Cases, Luncheon and Gowns, imported and of our own man- Tea Baskets, Holster Cases, Riding ufacture. , Whips, Crops, Twigs, etc. I JAN. 28.-Exams! Exams ll Exams l ll iii OCT. 57.-The Y. M. C. A. hold their annual feast at Association Hall. XPUNES amous rip riving loves. THE most practical glove yet invented for retaining a firm hold of the reins. THE grlp is a perfect Riding or Driving Glove, being made on an entirely new principle. U. S. Pat. 548,541, October zz, 1 895' TO BE OBTAINED OF ALL FIRST-CLASS RETAILERS THROUGHOUT-THE COUNTRY . . Established 1777. - n u u 4 OCT. 8.- Ad Leonard, '99, makes his first flunk in Greek. V ' becomincrly arrayed, 5WimS across the door m Butler DEC. 8.-Benny Swat' OI, ul? museigent of the S0Ph5- Hall, much to t S 3 JN. my wr? A-.flex ,wa 1 A7 ',4ff5f' . . , H 1 A X , .. fdzglx K f 3 I 5. , I .3 fl - ' - aff r t ' ftp 4 A -. 1 L 74 f- . ,Q ' F 1? .s:'ilr- 1 4, ,- 1 4 . -, ., . Q. A ,,.,,,, fu - . 1 .opt , - TK 1 'X Z ' who X I X ..,-p , . , -wtf. . yah 'I I 4 1 f 1-aw -tuna., .wx .Qi fl Jiffy, ,gs 1 44 .V ' ' er Q 'J - ,-f 1 if iw :il ' X in A I ix, fb fa 1 1 ' It -535. ' K , X G ' Ax W M ' 1 YQ el ' f- -s J ' ,A if . N -If it ,? if ig' 12,241 I u V K wg' . fin if 'Q I I fi W' l ' 4' ig X X4 , ' , ' ,5 'fy J , fl? gf f e r' . es s.: ff Q 3 .f J I: wwf, fm 'FUN ' anti' ' 1, fi me X ern J.- ,Q- X lk 14:-'rr sifx .3 lif Q P X, 1-4 Q 2627, ' t ' t Q ' I 1 QLQZSL S' -2.2 '- 'SW dxgnmnf Aa I W sf? '5!1lf 25'5f' fi? xt' f ' I s' I 'ff ' Xa M, nf' 4. 2 ' - f salt f ' .eff me f if 5.1 - v ' 4 ' lv ,si- 'g'o- -Ul A NJ A rl' -z ALB E hieP!lkhEaH 0 TEL. YOUIVIANS CELEBRATED HATS. 'F' Q-ik , Yves if Qi 1 ' Y,-5-'L' - 'fx Q 1 A . .,., - . Y Y' -F ,J ,- L 5 J' --1. 4' win H-- ff-4 -A --1 951. 6' 1 . wha T :'1? ts'f' Nqr! 4 , ,Sin-L, In QA 'gig uf' P-SQX im g. w in . 5,1- Round Hats and Bonnets. Correct Styles in Straw Hats for College Men. 1107 84 1109 BROADWAY, Madison Square West. 158 BROADWAY, near Liberty St Authorized Agents in Principal Cities. :: Write for Booklet of Styles. DEC. 15.--Woodward, ,99, falls in love with a camera clerk at Macy's. vi P' 153 x9 .. N9 aRoAnwAY LA lVlARCH 28.-The young ladies of New York Collegiate Institute attend Physics. 2 ,QQ greets them with the college cheers. V s f ,x ,asm-fs , 4 .VJ 'tff 2, ,x J The Newest bicycle with the Oldest name. I if 1 T' a' ,ff Bevel-Gear 5 Chainless Bicycles, S125 Make Hill Climbing Easy. Columbia Chain Wheels, - S75 X Hartford Bicycles, - - - 50 Vedette Bicycles, - - S40 and 35 Liberal Options-Handsome Finish ' on all our chain Wheels. lVlachines and Prices Guaranteed. POPE NIFQ. CQ., Hartford, Conn. MARCH go.-The students of N. Y. U. hold a Cuban demonstration, at which Weyler is burned in effigy. , vii M' ' V VL .- .257 Ink Z ,Q Z - '-9,11 X I Q bfimwmi' 4ZlL!,:g4!,l .,-2:-f Q f--- -11' j mx f qffgm - A R 'gk .. .. 41 Nl! Z '- QU x 'itil' fly! '1-I'f?f-'SQ ff f' ff ' 4 ,-3?-E:..1 , I Liv. . Kliifffgif gt . Q wx w fm W j I , A X 3 FJ X X iw . X ',1'-A Q V J fd V xdjuw X, S . 'lf' M74 V N 5 XS fi X 'ip XX I fic! 5 Q Q 7, fi R.,-2 I ww f IM Wtiihy' 'D T ff Nfl X N31 7'5 fb my 'l K X xx' I' U ' V' 1 M 45- 1 1 w l u 'E 4.-.,,vh,f-W .....-ww--,N - - N, . ,,,.-f . 1 '144 'tlluilliam gf. Tbavemeger. ,en F all the things that have aided and. inspired the new growth of our Uni- versity nothing has been more potent than the generous gifts of a few benefactors. Foremost among these benefactors is MR. VVILLIAM F. HAVEMEYER-a man who has long been known in financial circles for his ability and business thrift. MR. HAVEMEYER has been interested in the University for several years. His name is found upon that memorable Committee of Needs and Endowment that labored so untiringly for the purchase of University Heights. His name is also found among those whose gifts gave us this new site. ' MR. HAVEMEYER has assisted our Alma Mater in other ways. His presents of books to the library have been valuable. For the past eight years he has been a member of the University Council, serving most of the time as its treasurer. The carefulness with which he has performed this duty is proved by the fact that during his term of office of the investments made for the University not a dollar either of principal or interest has been lost. However, MR. I-IAVEMRYER has done our College of' Liberal Arts the greatest service by the gift of the new Chemical Laboratory, which the authorities have named in his honor. This was the Hrst permanent building given for the new site, and was doubly valuable at the time, since it acted as a stimulus for other gifts. It would be needless to say to those who are acquainted with our grounds that it is one ofthe finest laboratories in the country. It is a tasty structure of two stories, built of gray brick with sandstone trimmings. It hasiample accommodations for apparatus and desks, besides its well-arranged lecture rooms. In presenting this handsome laboratory MR. HAVEMEYER not only added to the beauty and value of our grounds, but he supplied a pressing need as well. The proportionately large number Of students who have improved the opportunities offered there bear testimony both to the need of such a laboratory and the appreciation with which it has been received. May it long stand-a blessing to the University and a lasting monument to MR. HAVEMEY'ERl 5 1 ,I 1 , , 1 RAIH, RAH, RAH1 V 1 151. 11.11. S1SS11111BO0IV11 A111 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 11 1, 11 1 , 1 1 X1 11 11 11 11 1 1,1 111 1, 1'1 1, ,W , , . Mil fe' . If .. .V ,435 3 .x.s . V I ' X- -Q l 4 -- r XA! s ' 'W f' .l fl ..S ' S a will-,fQlf if l l . ll i ny'-lil. ' , I l f Qing . - jill' S Q , Nh -F ifi A- , 5QF'5?5' -'Neve 'V ,4' T- Y Y 1- -K ' z X' g 2 . . gt y 5555 T is with feelings of pleasure and 45? V pride that we present to the ' W :fx ' students and friends of New 4 fx York University this ninth annual ,pg VIOLET. We cannot say that we J Nr' give to the public the book as it was orig- ,.ff,2f , f- inall lanned, for'we have met with hin- S . , I drances and drawbacks which were unforeseen when we set out--hindrances that have ' gf . caused us to change some parts quite mate- ? E A-7 rially. Throughout our whole period of work B we have endeavored to combine excellency with X economy, and so have kept our bill of expenses . within bounds-a plan which we are sure will - Q meet the approval of our own classmates and those who are to follow us, as well as those of our predecessors who have lank pocketbooks. In our jokes and grinds we do not deny being somewhat personal. We have attempted, how- ! ever, to be fair. If anyone Hnds there that which isseem- Spy ingly too extravagant, either in praise or the opposite, let Z him forbear. Or, if he must wreak his vengeance upon some one, let him try it on himself for allowing so much of secrecy to get abroad. Do not blame THE VIOLET Board, even though you feel like doing so, but rather say with Shakespeare that it is only our fantasy. 2 7 Wfficew anb Gouncil of the Ulniversitxg. HENRY M. MACCRACKEN, D.D., LL.D., . . WILLIAM ALLEN BUTLER, LL.D., WILLIAM A. WHEELOCR, ISRAEL C. PIERSON, PH.D. WILLIAM E. HAYEMEYER, A LESLIE J. TOMPKINS, MS., LLB., CHANCELLOR . . PRESIDENT OF COUNCIL , VICE PRESIDENT OF COUNCIL SECRETARY . TREASURER WVILLIAM F. HAVEMEYER. HENRY M. NIACCRACKEN JOSEPH S. AUERBACH. CHARLES T. BARNEY. CHARLES R. FLINT. JOHN P. MUNN, M.D. AUIGUSTUS D.lJUILLIARD CHARLES R. OTIS. JOHN CLAFLIN. OLIVER H. PAYNE. MARCELLUS HARTLEY. CHARLES E. MILLER. JAMES MCCREERY. CYRUS C. MILLER. ' J 9 COUNCIL. Dateof Dateof Election. ' Electio IS36.9?CHARLES BUTLER, LL.D. 189o 1862. WILLIAM ALLEN BUTLER, LL.D. 1891. 1865. JOHN E. PARSONS. 1891 1871. WILLIAM A. VVHEELOCK. 1892 1875. JOHN HALL, D.D., LL.D. 1892 1881. VVILLIAM LORING ANDREWS. 1892. 1882. LEMUEL SKIDMORE. 1893. 1883. RODERICK TERRY, D.D. 1893. 1883. WILLIAM S. OPDYKE. 1893 1884. SAMUEL SLOAN.- 1894. 1884. DAVID BANKS. 1895 1884. ROBERT SCHELL. 7 1896 1887. GEORGE ALEXANDER, D.D. 1896. 1887. WILLIAM L. SKIDMORE. 1896. ISQO. FREDERIC BAKER. 1897. 1890 HON. HON. HON. . ISRAEL C. PIERSON, PH.D. W. WHEELER SMITH. PRESIDENTS OF THE COUNCIL. . ALBERT' GA LLATIN. MORGAN LEVVIS. JAMES TALLIVIADGE. GARDINER SPRING, D.D. C HANCELLORS OF CHARLES BUTLER, LL.D. JOHN C. GREEN, LL.D. JOHN TAYLOR JOHNSTON. 1' YVILLIAM ALLEN BUTLER, LL.D. JAMES MATTHEXVS, D.D. HON. THEODORE FRELINGHUYSEN, LL.D. ISAAC FERRIS, D.D., LL.D. THE UNIVERSITY. REGISTRAR , D.D., LL.D. HOWARD CROSBY, D.D., LL.D. JOHN HALL, D.D., LL.D. I HENRY M. MACCRACKEN, D.D., LL.D. it Died during the year. 9 L ,..,-.L...,LDL .L., .......--A A 11 'IROII of Eminent rofessors. I - FACULTY OF ARTS AND SCIENCE. SAMUEL F. B. MORSE. GEORGE BUSH- LU HENRY P. TAPPAN, LORENZO L. DA PONTE. ' U JOHN TORREY. COURTLANDT VAN RENSSELAER. IE LEWIS C. BECK. ELIAS LOOMIS- CHARLES P. MCILVAINE. GEORGE J. ADLER. CALEB S. HENRY. CHARLES DAVIES. NJ HENRY VETHAKE. JOHN C. DRAPER. 3 ' CHARLES W. HACKLEY. HENRY DRAPER. VVILLIAM A. NORTON. TAYLER LEWIS.U X JOHN W. DRAPER. HOWARD CROSBY. THOMAS H. GALLAUDET. E. H. GILLETT. EDWARD ROBINSON. E. F. FORESTI. ' CHARLES D. CLEVELAND. BENJAMIN' N. MAR'TIN. li S iw A IFACULTY OF MEDICINE. VALENTINE MOTT. I - HENRY CDRAPER. J SAMUEL GROSS. JOHN C, DRAPERI SAMUEL H. DICKSON. JOHN A. SWETT. D VJ ELISHA BARTLETT. GRANVILLE S. PATTISON. I MARTYN PAINE. HENRY S. HEWITT. IJ GUNNING S. BEDFORD. .ALFRED CHARLES POST 1 JOHN W. DRAPER. W I FACULTY OF LAW. L BENJAMIN BIITLER. Q JOHN NORTON POMEROY. I ' ILLIAM IEENT' I . B. VILXUGHAN ABBOTT. I W HEODORE SEDGWICK. A HENRY E. DAVIES GEORGE HENRY MOORE, A IO Nl' -N ,. V! 'a IU Vp J V .r I II 5, I, W 1 Ellumni flsaociation of the Ulnivewitp. PRESIDENT, . .' WILLIAM S. OPDYKE, M.A VICE PRESIDENT, . . . WILLIAM H. NICHOLS, M.S SECRETARY C49 Cedar Street, New Yofkp, CEPHAS BRAINERD, JR., MA TREASURER, ..... CYRUS C. MILLER, BA., LL4.B REGISTRAR, . PROFESSOR HENRY M. BAIRD, D.D., L.H.D I A ' EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. A A I JOHNJ. STEVENSON, LL.D. MORRIS COOPER, B.S., LL.B. , ' JAMES ABBOTT, B.A. CHARLES S. BENEDICT, B.A., M.D. ALBERT B. CARLTON, M.A. WILLIAM J. GRAENELLE, B.S.,.M.D A A I With the Officers of the Association. A 2? jfounbers of the mniversitg. HON. MORGAN LEWIS. VALENTINE LTOTT, M.D. HON. SAMUEL R. BETTS. EDWARD DELAFIELD, M.D. ' HON. JAMES TALLMADGE. SAMUEL HANSON COX, D.D. JAMES M. MATTHEWS, 'D.D. JAMES MILNOR, D.D. '- ' GEORGE GRISWOLD, SR. ARCHIBALD MACLAY, D.D. MYNDERT VAN SCHAICK. - SPENCER H., CONE, D.D. I - . STEPHEN 'WIQIITNIFIYI CYRUS MASON, D.D. ' ' MARTIN E. THOMPSON. ' WILLIAM W. WOOLSE-Y. ' A JOHN'DELAFIELD. CHARLES STARR. ' JAMES LENOX. JOHN S. CRAIG. SAMUEL WARD. GABRIEL P. DISOSWAY. II l l 'lliew oth 'Ulnivewitp Senate. as I ORDINARY MEMBERS. HENRY M. MACCRACKEN, LL.D., . HENRY M. BAIRD, LL.D., . ROBERT W. HALL, M.S., . - CLARENCE D. ASHLEY, LL.M.', . ISAAC F. RUSSELL, LL.D., . EGBERT LE FEVRE, M.D.,. W. M. PQLK, LLD., . EDWARD R. SHAW, PH.D., CHARLES B. BLISS, PH.D., . - JOHN DYNELEY PRINCE, PH.D., . FRANCIS HOVEY STODDARD, PHD., CHARLES H. SNOW, M.S., . , , Chancellor . -Dean University College Professor University College , Dean School of Law Professor School of Law . Dean School of Medicine Professor School of Medicine . Dean School of Pedagogy Professor School of Pedagogy . Dean Graduate School Professor Graduate School Dean School of Engineering JOHN J. STEVENSON, LL.D., Professor School of Engineering HONORARY AND ADVISORY MEMBERS. WILLIAM HENRY GREEN, D.D., LL.D., . Princeton Theological Seminary VERY REV. E. A. HOFFNIAN, D.D., LL.D., . General Theological Seminary PRESIDENT HENRY A. BUTTZ, D.D., LL.D., . Drew Theological Semin ary PROFESSOR I. G. LANSING, D.D., New Brunswick Reformed Theological Seminary PRESIDENT-ELECT CHARLES CUTHBERT HALL, D.D., Union Theological Seminary I2 - gl ' l OCX , J me A R Q, x .- '- K YN Q 2 ,f 'V A . 1 fi ,3 Z ' .vo Q + wqf . f fiilif. h f 4 gn. I if ol E A ' '-xr, Xf vy. S If X- Q NW! tiny 8453 . - f ME: x 1 f?!l:f25?5i',' 5 na wr K Q-bib I 1 WV ? A L fi Z Q X N . ' N 1, 5 1 I i 113+ .- ,M E f' - QUQLWLR km Q N1 K ! ' X' 5 9- K ' A29- 1111 111 ,1 , 1 1 1 ' 11 1 , 1 4 1 1 11 1 1 , , 11 :11',' ' I, 1, , 1 1 I 1 E 1 s 1 1 1 , ,, , 11 1 3 11,11 1 1 1 1 , , 1,1 X 1 11 , ,W 11 1 1 S 1 , 1 1 11 11, '1 11 1 1 911 1 11 1 1 1-11, I 1111 1 1111 1 1 111, 1 1 U W ,,1 V 11 , 1 1 .g,,N 1 111 1 1 111 1 .,1 ,'1 111 1 I 711 1 1 1 111 111 11 111 1 11,'f 1 L I 1. '1 1 fs 11. ,N 1 1, 1m ,N ,fr 1 11 11 1 ,1 1 11 11 T 1'1 1 '1 f 13 ,' 1 1 1 ,V , L 1 1 1 11 1 1, 11 I 111 1 11 1 1 1 11 E, 1 111 1 1111 Q 111 , 11 1 1 1 acultp of Elrts anb Sciences. HENRY M. MACCRACKEN, D.D., LL.D., Chancellor and Professor of Philosophy HENRY M. BAIRD, D.D., LL.D., L.H.D., Dean of the Faculty, Professor of the Greek Language and Literature A . JOHN J. STEVENSON, PH.D,., LL.D., f . . Professor of Geology DANIEL W. HERING,r C,E., PH.D., . . . ' . Professor of Physics FRANCIS HOVEY STODDARD, PH.D., Professor of the English Language and Literature ROBERT W. HALL, M.A., M.E., .' . Professor of Analytical Chemistry WILLIAM KENDALL GILLETT, M.A., Professor of the French and Spanish Languages MORRIS LOEB, PHD., .... V Professor of Chemistry CHARLES HENRY SNOW, M.S., C.E., . . - Professor of Civil Engineering ERNEST GOTTLIEB SIHLER, PH.D., Professor of the Latin Language and Literature JOHN DYNELEY PRINCE, PH.D.,'Professor of the Semitic Languages and of Com- parative Philology i 'ADDISON BALLARD, D.D., . Professor of Logic POMEROYP LADUE, tB.S., . . '. . Professor of Mathematics MARSHALL S. BROWN, 'M.A., . . Professor of' History and Political Science CHARLES L. BRISTOL, PH.ID., . . . Professor of Biology CHARLES B. BLISS, PH.D., . . Professor of Experimental Psychology LAWRENCE A. MCLOUTH, B.A., Professor of the German Language and Literature SAMUEL MACAULEY JACKSON, D.D., LL.D., . Professor of Church History FRANK M. COLBY, M.A., . . 'Associate Professor of Political Science THOMAS W. EDMONDSON, PH.D.,- . Assistant Professor of Physics GEORGE C. MASON, M.S., C.E., . . ' . Instructor in Engineering GEORGE W. OSBORN, M.A., D Instructor in the Semitic Languages FRANK Wj PINE, B.A., . . . -Instructor in English JOHN H. MACCRACKEN, B.A. ,... Instructor in Philosophy COLLINS P. BLISS, M.A., . Laboratory Instructor in Hydraulics and Steam ISAAK W. RILEY, B.A., B.D., .... Instructor in English LESLIE J. TOMPKINS, M.S., LL.B., I . ' . Librarian FRANK H. CANN, . . . . Director of Gymnasium WALTER E. PETTIGREW, B.S., i . Demonstratoir in Analytical Chemistry JAMES H. SHIPLEY, B.S., , . h . I '. . Assistant in French . Q15 T 5 fu .4 S Y Y ,U IC lg or SY sh SY tal ics IDS on .on ion ning ling nts rar ity ub acultp of the School of law. HENRY M. MACCRACKEN, D.D., LL.D., .... Chancellor CLARENCE D. ASHLEY, B.A., LL.M., Professor of Law and Dean of the Faculty ISAAC FRANKLIN RUSSELL, D.C.L., LL.D., Professor of Law and Secretary of the Faculty. 1 FRANK A. ERWIN, M.A., LL.M., ,,,, Professor of Law CHARLES F. BOSTWICK, PH.B., LL.M., Professor of Law fGraduate Divisionj GEORGE A. IVIILLER, LL.B., ..... Professor of Law THADDEUS D. KENNESON, M.A., LL.B., . Professor of Law ARTHUR C. ROUNDS, M.A., LLB., . Professor of Law RALPH S. ROUNDS, B.A., LL.B., . Professor of Law FRANK H. SOMMER, LL.B., . i . Professor of Law CARLOS C. ALDEN, LL.M., Associate Professor of Law JAMES HILLHOUSE, B.A., LL,B., . Professor of Law LESLIE J. TOMPKINS, M.S., LL.B., . . Registrar and Librarian ABNER C. THOMAS, LL.D., . . Honorary Lecturer on Real Property WILLIAM H. GOOD, BA., LL.B., Instructor on Legal Instruments in Common Use in Litigation. ALGERNON SIDNEY NORTON, B.A., LL.B,, Instructor on Law Latin in Common Use ALFRED C. P. OPDYKE, A.M., LL.B., Instructor in Legal History. 17 acultig of the C5rabuate School. HENRY M. MACCRACKEN, Philosophy. University Heights. JOHN DYNELEY PRINCE, JJ D.D., LL.D., Chancellor of the University, Professor of PH.D., Dean of the Faculty, Professor of Semitic Lan- guages and Comparative Philology. University Heights. HENRY M. BAIRD, D.D., LL.D., Professor of the Greek Language and Literature 219 Palisade Ave., Yonkers. JOHN J. STEVENSON, PH.D., LL.D., PrOfCSSOr Of Geology 468 West End Ave. ISAAC F. RUssELL, M.A., IZO Broadway. DANIEL W. HERING, C.E., 128 West I2Qll1 St. ABRAM S. ISAACS, PH.D., 2 NVest 14th St. FRANK F. ELLINVVOOD, DD., LL.D., . 144 West 78th St. FRANCIS HOVEY STODDARD, PH.D., Professor ture. 22 West 68th St. ROBERT W. HALL, M.A., 712 Fifth Ave. YVILLIAM KENDALL GILLE Pelham Manor, N. MORRIS LOEB, PH.D., , IIS West 72d St. ERNEST GOTTLIEB SIHLE 62 East 125th St, POMEROY LADUE, PLS., University Heights. LL.D., Professor of Sociology PH.D., . Professor of Physics Professor of German Literature Professor of Comparative Religion of the English Language and Litera- Professor of Analytical Chemistry ME., , TT, M-A-, Professor of Romance Languages Y. Professor of Chemistry R, PH.D., Professor of the Latin Language and Literature . Professor of Mathematics 3 Secretary of the Faculty 18 MARSHALL S. BROWN, M.A., . Professor of History and Political Science University Heights. CHARLES B. BLISS, PH.D., . Professor of Experimental Psychology Washington Square. LAWRENCE A. MCLOU1'H,B.A., Professor of the German Language and Literature University Heights. i SAMUEL MACAULEY JACKSON, D.D., LL.D., Professor of Church History I4 East 3ISf St. SAMUEL XVEIR, PH.D., . Professor of the History of Education and of Ethics W'ashington Square. FRANK M. COLBY, M.A., Professor of Economics University Heights. FREDERIC TABER COOPER, M.A., LL.B., PH.D., Professor of Sanskritg Associate Professor of Latin. L I77 WVarburtOn Ave., Yonkers. GEORGES H. CANTE, B. es L., B. et Lic. en Droit, Professor of French Literature A 135 West 41st St. THOMAS W. EDMONDSON, PH.D., Assistant Professor of Physics University Heights. EDWARD FRANKLIN BUCHNER, PH.D., . Professor of Descriptive Psychology XVashingtOn Square. GEORGE W. OSBORN, M.A., . Instructor in Semitic Languages University Heights. JOHN HENRY MACCRACKEN, M.A., Instructor in Philosophy University Heights. . -9? ESQ V N ' f fx'- if it 1 . . Q2 sp N- T .lb gal! E5 I9 acultg of the School of 2biCi116. L - .W 7 L I 'hr' Tmivefirv Hmm-3 M. MACCRACKEIQ, D-D-, LL-D-, - Chancellor or L X: 'L -b-L! XK'11L1:3lx' KL DOTK NLD 7 W W Proiiessor of G3'rr?ecologjf and Obsrerrrcs -XL' -ug, 4 ..--.- '1'4i '79 fj E151 36111 SI. N - ij- I :!1:V'D'F'L' IJLEWTZLS A. brmsozv. M13-. Prolsbbo Ol SUADJE E151 33121 Sr. Rl-m Ol?E A- WH-THATS IN-E-D-3 E'LTrQbfr'55SfODI of Chemisrry, Physxcs, and To:-ucolfogjr 41-0 E151 26173 SL r--- r f, ' fm, W. Gamma Triomrsozi- BLD-. - Pfolcbbof Oi Mcdlcmc Ensz 31sr S1 Cgpfgnmgvg -SRUQXQLSEE' . Professor of Anatomy and Clinical Surgery 117 Elsa 351-l'l SL Q H: -mv D Tf, ,w. , - ,IT T3 Pmisnror of Mareria Medica The-ra eutics, and Clinical Hr-:mr L- Looms ---i-, -JD-:bb : Medifcime- 55 Emsr SL V- CUE-T05 EDGAR! INK-BN Professor of Gbsrerrics 50 Easr 34121 SI.. Efowa-RI Emma, BLD-, Acting Dean and Secreraryg Adjunct Professor of Medicine. ' S2 Vfesr 56111 Sz. FREDEMQCK TW- Grmvia, M-D-, Adjunct Professor of Surgery 332 Lfi-'SJ:lTL1Q'C0D Arre- IRWZQG S- Hsrrzxis, BLD-, Adjmmcr Professor of Anaromyg Demonsrrator of Anat- ormjf. 131 Emi S611 Sz. QQ CLINICAL AND .SPECIAL PROFESSORS. 555315 G- PHFFARH M-D-f - . . Professor of Dermatology 25.6 'Wesr 57h Sr- ----- f'---s s 1 - - - .. ,- jfU'51lPA'i E- TW DM'-R-f if-D-, Proiessor ot Dlseases or Cmldren 25 Wien SIEIVE Sr. aqsfs S'f r. - --'-. - -- . . Cf 1- - 12935-U BLM-f M-D., Protessor of Ophrlualmology 47 mesa 3651 SL 20 E I 1 i Li E I - rr-1..L.-.:,.v i- fa 11 PRINCE A. MORROXV, M.D., . Clinical Professor of Genito-Urinary Diseases 66 West 40th sr. EDWARD .D.'FISHER, .M.D., Professor of Mental and Nervous Diseases 42 West 45th St. 1 CHARLES ELQUIMBY, M.D., . Clinical Professor of Medicine 44 West 36th St. CORNELIUS G. COAKLEY, M.D., . Lecturer upon Physiology and Professor of Laryngology. ' 126 East 45th.St. . NEWTON M. SHAFFER, .M.D., . Clinical Professor of Orthopaedic Surgery 28 East 38th St. A GORHAM BACON, M.D., . . . Professor of Otology 63 West 54th St. IVIN SICKELS, M.D., . Assistant Professor of Chemistry and Physics I7 Lexington Ave. WILLIS E. FORD, M.D., U. Professor of Electro-therapeutics I. GEORGE ADALII, M.D., . . . Lecturer upon Pathology Montreal, Canada. ALEXANDER E. MACDONALD, LL.B., M.D., Emeritus Professor of Medical juris- C prudence. W'ard's Island. 'fi-48 . INSTRU CTORS. IKVILLIAM -F. STONE, M.D., Instructor in Anatomy, Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy. GEORGE D. HAMLEN, M.D., . Instructor in Obstetrics and Gynaecology LOUIS W. RIGGS, PH.D., . Instructor in Chemistry, Physics, and Hygiene PERCIVAL R..-BOLTON, M.D., .... Instructor in Surgery IJVARREN COLEMAN, M.D., Instructor in Materia Medica and Therapeutics and in - Gross Pathology. ROBERT C. JAMES, M.D., . . Instructor in Practice of Medicine J, S, FERGUSON, M.D., . Instructor in Physiology and in Histology HENRY S. STEARNS, M.D., . . . Instructor in Pathology 'sam I LABORATORY AND CLINICAL INSTRUCTORS AND ASSISTANTS. CHARLES C. BARROWS, M.D., - . . Clinical Instructor in Gynxcology TRUMBULL W.,CLEAVELAND, M.D., . Clinical Instructor in Gynaecology WILLIAM T. GIBB, M.D., . . Clinical Instructor in Gynmcology 21 acultxg of tbe Ecbool of llbebagogp. HENRY M. MACCRACKEN, D.D., LL.D. ,..' . . Chancellor EDWARD R. SHAW, PH.D., Dean ofthe Facultyg Profeisor ofthe Institutes of Ped- ELSOSY- SAMUEL XVEIR, PH.D., . Professor ofthe History of Education and of Ethics EDWARD FRANKLIN BUCHNER, PH.D., . Professor of Descriptive Psychology CHARLES B. BLISS, PH.D., Professor of Experimental and Physiological Psychology FREDERICK. NIONTESER, PH.D., PD.D., Lecturer on Comparative Study of National School Systems. JAMES PARTON HANEY, B.S., M.D., . Lecturer on Physiological Pedagogics ARTHUR B. YVOODFORD, PH.D., . Lecturer on Sociology in Relation to Education LESLIE I. TOMPKINS, M.S., LL.B. ,..... Registrar FRANCES M. WOODWARD, . Assistant in the Library 3 23 ISAAC W. RILEY. R. RILEY was born in the city of New York in 1869. I-Ie received a portion of his education abroad and completed his preparation for college at Buffalo, N. Y. I-Ie graduated at Yale in ISQZ with the degree of A.B. The following year was spent in private teaching. He then entered Union Theological Seminary, where he remained two years, and then returned to Yale, where he received the degree of B.D., in 1896, from the Divinity School, and studied a final year in the Department of Phi- losophy. Mr. Riley entered the University last autumn, and has spent a very successful year as assistant in the English Department. ' 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 f I g -1 1 W X 1 ! i 1 1 1 1 1 I 11 1 11 ' 1 1 1 1 1 111 1' W, '1 lj, WI, Q, 13 1 4. 11, I. 111 X 1i Q i1 111 W I1 QI 1 M V 1 5 E 1 N 1 fi 11 1 If 1 E! 1 4 1 1 1 s 1 l Classes XV ii? W if? il? RV W W xi? W ,ge egg iv? . . .W N. . . xv lw qv, xv . W E431 sv xv Q4 W , , N. JB .W . . xv Qixyffgb W XV iv? W iv? W xv? iv? W R97 Glaze of '93 SENIOR YEAR. V F CLASS COLORS-Maroon 'amd VVhite. CLASS YELL-fHippy! Hippy! Hi! Hi! Peel, Ora lor, Dl.l'6Cf07', Presz'flem', Wke Preslflefzl, Secrelafy, T 1'easzl:'e1', . Hz'sl0:'z'a11, . Fozmzlers' Day F0zl7z1le1's' Day Fomzflers' Day Propkef, . . Slalzslzdafz, . Cwzsor, . . .Presefzlallofz Oralor, , C071Z7lZ6716677Z67lf Grafzzl llfarsaal, Class Day Zllarshal, . Class Day Oralor, Class Day Poet, Scfggfcafzz'-al-arms, Rip! Zip! ZOO! ps! 'gsx N. Y. U.1 F OFFICERS. 28 RENWICK W. ABBOTT. RALPH CAMPBELL. HAROLD H. BAYLISS. BENJAMIN S. BARRINGER. CHARLES F. LENT. SAMUEL B. PRAY. W. W. VVOTHERSPOON. BENJAMIN S. BARRINGER. EDWIN HUYLER. HAROLD H. BAYLISS. FRANK M. THORBURN. JAMES T. GORTON. GEORGE G. MACCRACKEN BENJAMIN F. FOSTER. JOHN R. EVANS. SAMUEL B. PRAY. JOHN R. PRATT. 'lbistorxg of 'llilinetgaeigbt 96' .I A- ,gr -Si QSZT IS indeed true that some have honors thrust upon themg how 1 else should I, who am so inadequate for so high an honor, be chosen to write the history of '98? It is a small number that has survived-the result of, not as might be expected, natural selec- tion, but that species indulged in by the faculty? Alas! we mourn their loss. Our college course is nearly over, and looking back upon the pleasant years it is withipride in our achievements. During these eventful four-the first four spent on the new site, when under the wise care of our Chancellor and his advisers our alma mater has attained such a vigorous growth --'98 has not been idle, but in every branch wofrcollege-fenteirpfrisei-hastaken the lead. Nothing which '98 has accomplished is a cause for greater congratulations and will be productive of more lasting and beneficial effects than the establishing of a feeling of loyalty to our college -a broadening of our horizon and the establishment of that vital requisite which we term college life. It was a critical time for the University when '98 enteredfi- The Univer- sity College had been uprooted from Washington Square and transplanted to the Heights. But '98 was equal to the ordeal and has emerged triumphant, and through her well-directed efforts order has come out of chaos. To '98 belongs the honor of inaugurating a Junior Prom which, thanks to the weather, was a howling success in more ways than one. Indeed, so great was the liking of our class for the mazes of the dancei that a Senior it This sentence is a sample of their boasted attainments.-ED. 'I' Very true, but ,QQ arrived in time to save her.-ED. 1Their chief ambition and greatest accomplishment.-ED. 29 Cotillion Club was formed, whose one meeting to date was one of the pleas- antest on the social calendar. In politics-class and otherwise-some of our members have attained enviable reputations. '98 does not claim for herself great scholastic prowess in any boastful manner- it has even been suggested by certain evil-disposed persons that reasons other than a deep-rooted modesty deterred us-but to forever put an end to such base innuendoes I point to the brilliant record made just prior to March 23d and to the standing of the class in Professor Stocldardfs English Eighteen. .The years have been very enjoyable to us. Though one professor remarked in a burst of confidence that another year of it would cause him to lose either his morals or his religion. 'lt is but due to us to say that the loss of the latter would be trifling. ' W'e have set the pace, and long after we have left for the sterner duties of life customs which we have established and paths which we have trod will be followed by our successors. We came into being at a time when the college life and customs were plastic, and by our earnest endeavors have stamped our impress and lead toward the larger and better life of our alma mater. Three cheers for her. May she be to others what she is to us andfmay all her sons be as loyal as is 'QSF V C. F. L. if' For a fuller account of the great achievements of this remarkable dass see Side Lights on ' 8 b th . ' 3 same author, otherwise known as Fables for the Little OH6S.,'-ED 9 y e H ,.,.,, ,. fm 3 98 P2 hp, 30 Gi .Q Vlx N15 gg! in -lx , T 5 Q- doin R7 Q I I , I I I I I I I I I , , I I I 1 I E I I I H I II II , ,I II II I I I ' ,I . 3' ,Tk II . I ,I I III ,II VI 'I I ' III I II' I: III III -III II :,II I' ,I' , VII I I I I I I i , I I I I I I I I I I nbivibual ecorbs of the Glass of 98. ca. N. B.-The numbers i1I parentheses denote the college year: Q15 Freshman, etc. RENWICK VVYLIE ABBOTT, - IP. T. House, University Heights g I5o West Io5th Street, New ,York City. Alf. T. g Red Dragong 9. N. E.g Eucleiang Athletic Associationg Ten- nis Club : Glee Club Q25, Q35, Q45 3 Chapel Choir Q25g Class Football Team QI5, Q25g 'Varsity Baseball Team QI5, Q25, Q35, Q45 g Captain Class Baseball Team QI5, Q35 5 Tennis Champion QI5g Executive Committee Athletic Association QI5g Treasurer Athletic Association Q25g Class Secre- tary QI5 3 Class Executive Committee QI5 g President Tennis Club Q25 3 Usher Opening Cere- monies Q25g Chairman Class Dinner Committee Q25g Class Historian Q35g Assistant Manager Football Team Q35 g'Secretary Sound Money Club Q35 3 Corresponding Secretary Eucleian Q35 5 Chairman Junior Prom Committee Q35 5 Manager Football Team Q45g Associate Editor Ifem Q35 5 Secretary Intercollegiate Athletic Association Q35 3 Vice President Eucleian Q45 g President Eucleian Q45 g '98 Cotillion Club Q45g Delegate I. C. A. A. A. A. Convention Q35. BENJAMIN STOCKWELL BARRINGER,--226 West I32d Street, New York City. elf. T. 3 411. B. K. g Eucleiang Athletic Association 3 'Varsity Football Team Q25, Q35, Q45g Class Football Team Q25, Q35, Q45, Captain 'Varsity Track Team Q45g Track Team QI5, Q25, Q35, Q45g Secretary I. C. A. A. A. A. Q45 g Executive Committee Athletic Association Q35, Q45 5 First Butler Eucleian Essay Prize Q35 3 Class Treasurer Q45g Librarian Eucleian Q35. , HAROLD HOLMES BAYLISS,1GOl1ld Hall, University Heightsg 129 Park Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. WP. T. 5 6. N. E.g Y. M. C. A. Q Ichabod Clubg Adelphi Clubg Eucleian Glee Club Q25, Q35, Q45g Banjo Club Q25, Q35, Q45g Leader Banjo Club Q45g Biological Society, Laboratory Society g Tennis Clubg Class Baseball Team Q25, Q35, Q45 Q Corresponding Secretary Eucleian Q35 g Treasurer Eucleian Q45. Joi-IN BRADFORD BRIGGS, IR.,-Gould Hall, University Heights. A. dv. 9 CD. B. K. 5 9. N. E. Q Athletic Associationg Treasurer Athletic Association Q35? Treasurer Sound Money Club Q35g Chemical Societyg Biological Clubg Class Executive Committee Q25g Class Dinner Committee Q25 3 Class Football Team Q25, Q45 g Reception Committee Junior Prom 3 Chem- ical Prize Q35 g German Prize Q35g Delegate I. C. A. A. A. A. Convention Q45? Brooklyn High School Club g Vice President Brooklyn High School Club Q35 g Editor Ifem Q25. GEORGE LEONARD BROWN,-585 West 145th Street, New York City. RALPH CAMPBELL,-Z.WI'. I-Iouse, University I-Ieightsg Plainfield, N. I. Z. XP. 5 ffl. B. K. 3 Freshman Entrance Prize g Class Vice President Q45g College High Jump Record 3 College Fence Vault Record. WILLIAM MULLAN CAMPBELL,-I8 East 62d Street, New York City. IIA T., Red Dragong fIJ.B.K.g Eucleian: Athletic Associationg Mandolin Clubg Tennis Clubg Chess and Checker Clubg Chemical Clubg Engineering Societyg Laboratory Societyg Manager Glee Club Q35: Secretary Engineering Society Q35: Second Vice President Laboratory Society g Scien- titic Prizeg Prize Scholarship 3 Chairman Commencement Committee. 33 ' E: Eucleian ' Athletic - - A B. New York City. 9- N- , GODFiftiiicigiIi,ii1iOE1eeigt1b i'VafSifY Track Team C213 Claaa Relay Team C213 Cross Country Club5 Class Football Team. CHAUNCEY DE VoE,-Claremont Avenue, High Bridge, New York City. f - W t th Street New York City. 9. A. XM Athletic As- JOSEPH -Af W'E'i' -4205 cii? '4Tennis Club,5 Chess and Checker -Club5 Laboratory Society5 . , E D , SCJl?gtVi'ce Pieiiil2iiltl1Q21 5OCapi7ain Class Football Team Q41 5 H,COl11:lJ1l12.lZ1OH 5 Varsity Football T60-H1 CIP. l2l. tsl, l-ll 9 Class F00lb21l1 Team QI1, Q21, Q31, Q415 Varsity Baseball Team Q315 Class Baseball Team Q21, Q31, Q415 Sound Money Club. RUTH EVANS,-Gould Hall, University Heightsg Ironshtre, Md. Z. r1f.5 Red D1-anon 5 9, N, E.5 Y. M. C. A. 5 Eucleian 5 Athletic Association 5 Tennis Club 5 Glee Club Q21, Q41 5b Hackettstown Club5 Class Baseball Team 5 Junior Prom Committee 5 Senior Dance Committee 5 Editor flew Qrl, Q21, Q31 5 Editor Trzlzazgle Q41 5 Manager 'Varsity Baseball Team Q215 Delegate I. C. A. A. A. A. Q315 Chairman University College Branch City Vigilance League Q315 Vice President Athletic Association Q31 5 Librarian Eucleian Q41 5 Class Day Orator Q41 5 Chairman Founders' Day Committee JOHN BENJAMIN FRANKLIN FosTER,-11 East 84th Street, New York City. B. 9. 115 G. N. E.5 B. A. B. 5 Athletic Association 5 Tennis Club5 'Varsity Relay Team QI1, Q215 'Varsity Football Team QI1, Q21, Q31, Q41 5 'Varsity Track Team QI1, Q21, Q31 5 Cross Country Club 5 Junior Prom Committee5 Class Poet Q21 5 President Athletic Association Q31 5 Editor '98 VIOLET5 Grand Marshal Class Day5 Founders' Day Committee. JAMES TREAT GoRToN,-Yonkers, N. Y, Z. 11.5 Athletic Association 5 Class Foot- ball Team Q21 5 Class Relay Team Q21 5 Class Executive Committee Q11 5 Class Treasurer Q21, Q315 Presentation Orator. JOHN COLIN GR.AY,'GOllld Hall, University Heights 5' Garden Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. A. QD. 5 Chemical Club 5 Camera Club 5 Engineering Society 5 Tennis Club 5 Class Football Team Q11, Q21, Q31, Q415 Class Baseball Team Q11, Q21, Q31. LoU1s EDWARD HERRMANN, JR.,-63 Orient Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. B. 9. H,5 Eucleian 5 Athletic Association 5 Tennis Club 5 Glee Club 5 Cross Country Club Q Class Baseball Team Q21 5 'Varsity Track Team Q21 5 Class Track Team,Q21 5 'Varsity Gymnasium Team Q31. CHARLES GREENNVOOD HILL,-GOl1ld Hall, University Heights 5 1 18 Mt. Pleasant Avenue, Newark. N. J. A. 417.5 9. N. E. 5 Athletic Associationg Glee Club Q21, Q31, Q415 Class Secretary Q215 Class' Executive Committee,Q215 Class Football Team QI1, Q21, Q41 5 Class Base- ball Team C31 3 Editor '98 VIOLET 5 Junior Prom Committee 5 Assistant Manager 'Varsity Baseball Team Q31 5 Manager 'Varsity Baseball Team Q41. JOHN QVILLIPQI HOYT1 JR.,-Mt. Vernon. N. Y. Eucleian 5 Censor Eucleian Q215 'X ice Presiuent Eucleian Q31 5 President Eucleian Q41 5 Class Recording Secretary EDWIE5 HU1Q,LER,jtI'- T- House, University Heights5 ISI Park Street, Hackensack, 1 t -' JY xi Tcl X. M. C. A. 5 Athletic Association 5 Hebrew Club5 Laboratory Society5 Secre- ZUY - 1 - - A- l31 3 Class Day Prophet 5 Class Day Committee 5 Prize Scholarship. CHAR5i?IeF1EIE2x',CHERq,LENT.-Gould Hall. University Heightsg Hill Crest, New Ro- , -' ' ' J' ' - RaflD1'as0a-1 9- N- E- 3 Y. M. C. A.5 Eucleian5 Athletic Association5 Cgculhis Clulgl Hackettstown Club: '98 Cotillion Club 5 Mandolin Club Q415 Manager Mu- blgb c it SCQft1 ass Histoizian f41IHClass Eicecutive Committee Q315 Treasurer Hackettstown mmeeji , ianman Junior Prom Reception Committee Q315 Chairman Class Day Com. 34 'x GEORGE GERE.MACCR'ACKEN,-U11lVCfSlty:.HClglHtS.- XP. T., Y. M.. C. A., Eucleiang Athletic Associationg Tennis Clubg Glee Club 1353 Laboratory Societyg Chess and Checker Club Q Sound Money Club g Class Executive Committee 1353 Dramatic Associationg Chemical Club 3 Engineering Society 3 Vice President Engineering Society 135 g President Engineering Society 145 Q Treasurer Sound Money Club 135 g Grand Marshal Commencement. CHARLES HERBERT NUTTER,--'t1'. T. House, University Heights, 144 Lexington Avenue, New York City. Athletic Associationg Engineering Societyg Laboratory Societyg Sound Money Clubg Combination Q 'Varsity Football Team 125, 135, 1453 Class Football Team 125, 145 5 Corresponding Secretary Engineering Society 135 3 Class President 135 g Class Day Committee. JOHN R. PRATT,-II4 McDonough Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. A. T., KD. B. K. g Mar- ried g Athletic Association g Tennis Club g Biological Club g Ichabod Club Q Chess and Checker Club 3 Adelphi Club 3 University Telegraph Association g Secretary Free Silver Club 135 g Class Sergeant-at-arms 115, 125, 135, 145, Vice President Y. M. C. A. 1353 Assistant Marshal Opening Ceremonies 125 g Vice Chairman University Branch City Vigilance League 1355 Second Hebrew Prize 125 g Business Manager '98 VIOLET. SAMUEL BEECHER PRAY,-Rye, N. Y. '1f.T.g Eucleiang Y. M. C. A.g Athletic Association 3 Tennis Club 3 Dramatic Association 5 Adelphi Club 5 Glee Clubg Chapel Organist 1253 Chess and Checker Club 3 Class Poet 135 g Class Executive Committee 125 3 Founders' Day and Class Day Poet: Editor '98 VIOLE1'. , EDWIN KEBIPTON SHRADY,-25 West Izoth Street, New York City. junior Prom Committee. - FRANK M. THORBURN, JR.,-Gould Hall, University Heightsg I28 McDonough Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. tl'.'Y.g Engineering Societyg Laboratory Societyg Librarian Laboratory Society FRANK WEs'I'ERvEL1' TOOKER,-Gould Hall, University Heightsg 8 East 126th Street, New York City. A. flhg 9. N. E.g Athletic Associationg Class Football Team 115, 125, 145g 'Varsity Football Team 115, 125, Class Historian 1155 Class President 1255 Class Executive Committee 1I5, 125. MORRIS DAVID VVALDMAN,-3O..AV6Ul16 B, New York City. Athletic Association. WILLIAM WALLACE WOTHERSPOON,-119 West 11th Street, New York City. Red Dragon g 9. N. E.g Y. M. C. A. Q Athletic Association g Engineering Societyg Laboratory Soci- ety g Biological Club g Chess and Checker Club g Camera Club 3 Tennis Club g 'Varsity Foot- ball Team 135 g Treasurer Laboratory Society 135 g Recording Secretary Engineering Society 135 g Sound Money Club 135 3 Reception Committee Junior Prom g Editor '98 VIOLET g Founders' Day Oratorg Commencement Committee. ' 35 Glasz of '99 JUNIOR YEAR. J D vi! CLASS COLORS-Old Gold and Blue. CLASS YALL-BriQkity-1qiX I K0-ax! Pf'eSz'fz'e1zz', . Vine PreSz'1z'e1zz', . Rc'f02'a7z'fzg Scwfefzzfjf, . C' 01'7'eSp07z1z'1'71g Sefrefary, Treazsznfer, . . HzS!arz'a7z, . Orator, Pod, . Buzz C zm'0n'z'a1z, Sergeafzl- ai-czwzzs, . Brickity-kix! KO-ax! KO-ax! Helle-balloo I N. Y. U. Helle-baHOO-balloo-beline I Brickity-kix! Ninety-nine! ,gb vi-9 OFFICERS. 36 SAMUEL I. XVILKINSON. ARTHUR W. SMITH. , EDWIN C. XVOODWARD.. FORTESCUE C. NIETCALFE NATHANIEL P. TURNER. EARL B. BARNES. WALTER B. RAYNIOND. HARRY N. PFEIFFER. STUART A. STEPHENsON,I ROBERT D. ELDER. PLUSAEEQQ 9 fx , ' f Y , 5 g ' Q Q ,T R -11 ig ? ' gil 1 if ET 5 N I 1 ,ln- qlg P if , ,. 1 1 x 1 1. if li I. -1 N v i . T f Z 1 V E- , E ll L1 k l 1' 4, ' G1 I P 1 .4 1 1 1 3 E M f mg ,Y , H 1 2 7' I T5 s 5 f 5 .51 1 xg! 2 wi m w, lx ii ll U i 1 X i 'I :i 1 i ii QE i WH xl 'i 2 ff . .r 1 1 !z + I Q ,I H Q! V M 5? , 1 1' S' iv i M e ' I H 11 'W H . Q if , L, ,I Y Z 1 N L 'w Y 1 2 s 'lbistorp of lflinetpanine. W HE difhculty of writing a history of Ninety-nine arises from a wealth rather than from a 'scarcity of material. It is obviously impos- sible within the customary six hundred words to do anything more than enumerate the achievements of the present Junior Class. VVere it a question of Ninety-eight, whose sole attainment, was the holding of a Prom, or of Nineteen Hundred, with claims for distinction based upon one solitary defeat of the fresrh, the historian would not hesi- tate. Clearly it would be his duty to elaborate that simple theme with all of the imagination and eloquence that he is capable of, and if, perchance, he succeeded in employing live hundred words, his labor would be com- pleted and his work well done. I But upon what theme shall the historian of Ninety-nine dwell? Shall he take the freshman cane rush and describe how unflinchingly the charge of Ninety-eight was met, how enthusiastically the victory of Ninety-nine was welcomed by faculty and undergraduates? Shall he describe the fail- ure of Ninety-eight -to interfere with the freshman banquet and the swift vengeance that fell upon those who presumed to disturb a freshman at study? fl-low passionate was that bathtub oration delivered by the mighty Briggs in the early hours of the morninglj Shall he tell of the baseball championship won in '96, or of the coveted class bun 'intrusted for the second time in history to freshman keeping? Or, passing to the sopho- more year, shall the historian dwell upon 'that second cane rush, most glorious of all-nay, let him leave such devices to those less fortunate writers the barrenness of whose themes compels them to exaggerate and to press their claims for distinction. Starting with the axiomatic assertion that the class of Ninety-nine is to-day the acknowledged leader of N. Y. U. undergraduate life, the historian would have you consider not what it has accomplished or how it has won so great prestige, but why and for what reason it is deservedly the proud possessor of the class bun. The chief reason immediately suggests itself. It is a class of Wonder- ful personalities. It has Raymond, its funny mang Vally, its cut-and-come- 37 again man, Lichtie, its sometime athletic and occasionally sporty man. lt boasts of its freefbeeriteslandtitsftotalaabstinence'--trio, its classical digs and its biological drones, its Y. M. C. A. deacons and its Teapy'.' beacons, all living together in peace and mutual admiration. Its proh1b1t1on advocates are fearless and invincible. The ethics course gave them an opportunity to show their strength, and their success was pronounced. After a series of masterly papers upon Total Abstinence from an Ethical Standpoint, the opposition led by the Ninety-eight engineers surrendered unconditionally, and a week later appeared upon the campus wearing total-abstinence buttons. The orators of all time will seek inspiration from a forthcoming work by the very reverend Riley, entitled Adventures Among juniors. Herein will be recorded some of those bursts of eloquence that have revolutionized oratory at N. Y. U. The forensics of Yale University have acknowledged the erudition, pathos, and universal' scope of Scudder's' Sunset of,the Nineteenth Century. The Riley School of Oratory has yielded obeisance to Bergman's' fiery,-patriotic, and Zhistorical Shall Our Country be De- stroyed?!l! ' And as a model of didactic oratory Turner's logical, clear, and finished discussion of Paints H will long stand unsurpassed. In the world of fashion Ninety-nine naturally holds sway. The morn- ing that Lichtie's new white alpine rose to shed its warm rays upon the campus Professor Stoddard was heard to soliloquize: Ye gods, that hat,-how beautiful, how fair! How well it rides upon that raven hair! Nor is the genial Lichtie without rival claimants for leadership in matters of fashion. What moustache so ideally short and so naturally curly as Shear's! What cigarettes so delicately flavored and so sweetly odoriferous as Turner'sl What collars so wonderfully high and so spotlessly immaculate as the lamented I-Iagedorn'sl QVerily the faculty hath ,given and the faculty hath taken away lj But why continue? To what purpose enumerate those personal qualities that have contributed so much 'to 'the prestige of Ninety-nine? It' has been said that Julius Caesar in writing history could make his most petty achieve- ments seem to beof great importance. He is a poor class historian' of whom thesame remark canunot truthfully be' made. Ninety-nine, howeverfdoesnot nee a Casar to write her history. She would stand preeminent were her historian only a Boswell, who, though of mean ability himself yet could note wonder, admire, and faithfully record. ' l E B B l 38 f D 3 5 'S 1 s 1 1 t r 'Q 1 E 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 5 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 11 1 1 11 . 1- 'I 11 I! 1 .1 1 1 .Q I 1 11 11 1 1 I1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 L' i1 11 , 1 1 11 1 1 I 1 -. 11 1 'L 1 V3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 t 11111: X I 11 1 1 1: 1 I 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 I 1 11 ' 1 11 1 1 1 E W1 5 1 11 1 11 11 YZ I 1 1 I 1 I 1 11 1. 1:1 11 11 1 1 11 11 111 1 1 1 ' 1', , I H 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. ' , . ...... .-..-...,.,, . H4 X 1 nh 1 1 1 1 1 3 , 1 1 1 , .1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 I H 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 ,' .I 11 j, 1 11 1 1 11 , , 1 il 1 1 1 1 11 . 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LQ Z X X f f 3 . 1 1 E I 'Pj x Wi I 1 Ql K xl 'x 'e 2 L 1 1 I .5 5' I 1+ . ll E, I EQ I ' ff ga , 5 f I I: 55 4 I , ' wi as w 1 I 1 I m V I , QI 1 x 1 71 1 ss ig . 1 H L, , !'1 iw '1 if mil N 'l Q 21 mi 1 ' Ni 3 ,N Qfl i l if i ii 1 y M f ww V Will 1 MQ, Hu' H, , ' Mug' 3, Q H. 1 1 Q 1 Il H W? N2 li , wr 2 1- f E Q. 1 4 3 U 3 Q i 1 Q a i E wr Yi ' iii E , in , , 5 Q' 1. i A w A f We il gy yi, if 1' I 5 ii ' I' V z I V nbivibual ecorbs of the Glass of '99. ' N. B.-The numbers in parentheses denote the college year : Q11 Freshmen, etc. EARL BRYANT BARNES,-239 Central Park West, New York City. Alf. 'I'.g 9. N. E., Mohawkg Tennis Club g Chess and Checker Clubg Mandolin Club QI1, Q21, Q31 3 Supplementary Prize Scholarship Q11g Class President QI1g Executive Committee Athletic Association Q11g Tennis Champion in Doubles QI1g Tennis Champion Q21 3 Treasurer Tennis Club Q21 5 Winiiei' Chess Tournament Q21, Q31g Captain Chess Team Q31g President Chess and Checker Club Q21Q Class Historian Q31. ROBERT ERNEST BERGMAN,-XP. T. House, University Heightsg Roxbury, N. Y. WP. Y. 3 Y. M. C. A. 3 Eucleiang Mohawkg Athletic Association: Tennis Clubg Cross Countrv Club g Class Baseball Team g Class Football Team Q 'Varsity Football Team QI1, Q21 3 Delawa,-Q, Club g Biological Club 3 Secretary Y. M. C. A.g Secretary Eucleian Q21 g Class OratorQI1 g Class Corresponding Secretary Q11 Q Class President Q21 g Chairman Class Dinner Committee QI1. CLINTON ETHELBERT BRUSH, JR.,-'GOlllCl Hall, University Heightsg South Orange, N. A. dlp 9. N. E.g Mohawlcg Athletic Associationg Treasurer Athletic Association Q31g President Tennis Club g Biological Club 3 Laboratory Society g Classical Prize Scholarship QI1 3 Class Dinner Committee Q11 3 Bun Custodian Q21g Manager Class Baseball Team Q21 3 Assistant Manager 'Varsity Football Team Q31g Junior Prom and Reception Committeesg Manager- elect 'Varsity Football Team g Bermuda Expedition ,Q7 g Editor '99 VIOLET. ' JOHN S. BURTON,-Butler Hall, University Heights g' Washington, D. C Y. M. C. A.: Butler Hall Dining Clubg University Branch City Vigilance League 3 Prohibition Club. FREDERICK WALTON CARPENTER,-Z. XP. House. University Heightsg 48 West 133d Street, New York. Z. elf.: Y. M. C. A.: Athletic Associationg 9. N. EJ 'Varsity Football Team QI1, Q21, Q31g Class Baseball Team QI1, Q21: Ichabod Clubg Mohawk g Biological Clubg - Laboratory Societyg Executive Committee Athletic Association Q31g Class Historian Q21g Ber- muda Expedition 'Q7. CLARKsoN ALCOTT DISBROW.-A. T. House, University Heights, New Rochelle, N. Y. A. T. Q Y. M. C. A.: Engineering Society: Laboratory Societyg Biological Clubg Class Treasurer Q21g Class Dinner Committee Q21g Ichabod Club 3 Butler Hall Dining Club Q Butler Hall Football Team 3 Secretary University Telegraph Association g Editor 'QQ VIOLET. ROBERT D. ELDER, JR.,--64 East I3Ist Street, New York City. fb. I'. A.3 B. A. B.g 'Varsity Track Team fI1g Class Basketball Team Q21, Q31g Class Football Team QI1g Class Track Team QI13 Cross Country Club Q21, Q31 5 Class Sergeant-at-arms. FRANK ERDWURM,-108 Orient Avenue, Jersey City, N, 1. Z. slag Laboratory Societyg Biological Club 3 Athletic Association. 45 ' EDWIN LESLIE FLETCHER,-12 Grove Street, North Attleboro, Mass. Y. M. C. A., Biological Club 5 Class Relay Team Q Chapel Olgamst' . LENNARD -Alf. T. House- University Heights' Hicks- EDWARD THQMAE, M. C, A., Eucleiang Athletic,Associat1on Czjgl Tennis,Club Q2 I l Egeiniiigfl Solzietyf Laboratory Societyg Chairman Class Dinner Committee Qzjg Treasurer Unzilversity Pfelegrapli Association g Prize Scholarship 1 Science Pflze- NELSON B HATCH -Z. Alf. House, University Heights, 823 Shelton Street, Bridge- 4 ort Conn. Z. Nl:.g 6. N. E.g Molmwk g President Athletic Association g Executive Committee athletic Association g Captain 'VD-1'SifY Baseball Team f2lf l3lS Cf'Ptf1m Class Bpseball Team lil: ,V .t F Otbau Team QU, QD' cy: 'Val-sity Baseball Team QU. fgjg 'Track Team Qrjg Caziifziiii Class Football Team KID 1 Vice President Camera Club 3 Junior U Prom Committee. RODNEY MULEORD HEGGIE,-lI'. T. House, University Heights 3 13,0 Rutledge Street, Brooklyn, N' yn sy. T.: Y, M, C, AQQ Mohawkg 9. N. E.g Athletic Associationg Chess and Checker Club, Cross Country Clubg Brooklyn High School Clubg Ichabod Clubg Captain Class Basketball Team C213 Treasurer Brooklyn High School Clubg Captain Cross Country Club 3 Second Lieutenant Cross Country Club tzjg Assistant Manager Track Team C215 Manager Track Team f3jg Vice-President Athletic Association f3jg Delegate to I. C. A. A. A. A. Q Chair- man Junior Prom Committee g Prize Scholarship Q Editor '99 VIOLET. ADNA WRIGHT LEONARD,'-GOtllCl Hall, University Heightsg Madison, N. I. Alf. T., Y. M. C. A.: Eucleiang Athletic Associationg Tennis Club'g Glee Clubg Prohibition Clubg Usher Opening, Ceremoniesg Executive Committee Athletic Associationg 'Varsity ,Baseball Team C113 Class Basketball Team Czjg Executive Committee Y. M. C. A., Executive Com- mittee Students' Clubg Secretary Y. M. C. A.g Class Orator fzj. WALTER LICHTENSTEIN,-215 Washington Street, Hoboken, N.'- J. Athletic Asso- ciation Q Cross Country Club g Chess and Checker Club. ' THOMAS K. TYTCCLELLAND, JR.,-Z. Alf. House, University Heights, 163 Fairmount AVC11lfC,.NCW211'k. N. I. Z. A143 Ichabod Clubg Entrance Prize Scholarship 3' Classical Prizeg 'Associate Editor 7l7'Z.!ZlZgf6 ,' Class Treasurer Q11 g Editor ,QQ-VIOLE'l' g -Prohibition Club JAMES A. MACNAMARA,-Butleri Hall, University Heights Nevv Brighton, S. I. Athletic Associationg Varsity Track Team Qljg Class Basketball Team Qzjg Captain Cross Country Club 5 Butler Hall Dining Club. - I PHILIP MENDEL -Butler Hall Universit Hei hts ' 6 Divison Place N k N J. Y. M. C. ,A.g Butler- Hall nining Club.y g ' 3 I ' ewar ' ' FORTESCUE CONSTABLE METCALFE,-Butler Hall, University Heights, 4236 South Cgfgflllrflfkgfi Pgglilglw, 51695. knlgflegiingiub np, 42, 435 Brooklyn High School Club 5 cross l . 'an Iecer ug k H'hS1 '. 'I .- sponding Secretary 3 Butler Hall Dining ClLiB?Su1el TOO yn lg C 1001 Club l Clasl Colle VINCE!-lili1.ilyOalGiQ5:.13 East 73th Street, New York City. Chess and-,Checker Club, ISAACV?ggI1il.S lglrisq-Butler '1Hall, University, Heights gn -Crisfield, Md, Y, M, C, A 3 Diningllgfuglll M- C' A-, SCC1eta1y University Branch City' Vigrlance League 3. Butler Hall HARRY NELSON PFEIPF -Z A ' X - - i Bmoklvn N Y Z TER? M' ll HOUSE, Un1VeTSlty Heightsg 683 Greene Avenue. Club S 'Entrance Prize Scholarsh?15 ?ClTs2aPBlltMandO1ln Club l .prsisidellt Brooklyn School , 46 YVALTER BUCHANAN RAYMOND,-IC6 Taylor Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mohawk, Camera Club, Y. M. C. A. ' IOHN ORVIS SCUDDER,-Butler Hall, University Heights, Roxbury, N. Y. Y. M. C. A., Eucleian, Prohibition Club QU, Delaware Club, Biological Club, Butler Hall Dining Club , University Branch City Vigilance League , Censor Eucleian C21 , Class Poet flj, fzl , Class Dinner Committee Czjg Butler Hall Football Team, Treasurer Y. M. C. A., Editor-in-chief ,QQ VIOLET , Delegate to Rochester Y. M. C. A. Convention. FREDERICK DUNCAN SHEAR,-331 West 28th Street, New York City. Alf. T., Labo- ratory Society. ARTHUR YVATSON SMITH, - 146 West 121st Street, New York City. CID. I'. A., iMohawk , Engineering Society, Laboratory Society, Class Relay Team flj, 'Varsity Relay Team tgj, 'Varsity Track Team CID, Qzj, Cross Country Club fzjg Captain 'Varsity Track Team fzj, All Round Athletic Championship 631, Class Vice President , Editor ,QQ VIOLET. STUART AUGUsTUs STEPHENsoN, JR.,-Z. Alf. House, University Heights, 31 Clinton Place, New Rochelle, N. Y. Z. tlf., Y. M. C. A., Engineering Society, Laboratory Society, Athletic Association , Camera Club , Bun Custodian. NATHANIEL PARKER TURNER,-A. T. House, University Heights, Ioz East Crockett Street, Marshall, Tex. ANY., Mohawk, Engineering Society, Laboratory Society, Secretary Biological Club, Vice President Engineering Society, General Manager University Telegraph Association , Ichabod Club , Class Baseball Team QU, Q21 , Mandolin Club , Butler Hall Dining Club , Butler Hall Football Team , Class Treasurer. HAROLD M. VALENTINE,-308 West 88th Street, New York City. Z. AP., Athletic Association, Combination 3 Captain Class Football Team, Captain 'Varsity Football Team fzjg Executive Committee Athletic Association, Vice President Athletic Association Qzl, Engineering Society , Laboratory Society , Glee Club 13, , 'Varsity Football Team 131. ARCHIBALD S. VAN ORDEN, jR.,- 6o8 East 136th Street, New York City. Class Recording Secretary KID, Glee Club, Y. M. C. A., Student Volunteer, Business Manager ,QQ VIOLET, Delegate to Cleveland Student Convention. SAMUEL I. VYlLKINSON.1BlltlCl' Hall, University Heights, Cincinnati, O. Y. M. C. A. , Mohawk , Athletic Association , Engineering Society, Laboratory Society , President Bio- logical Club 3 Man'dolin'Club , Ichabod Club , 'Varsity Baseball Team QU , Class Baseball Team', QIJ , Captain Class Baseball Team fzjg Butler Hall Football Team , President ,University Tele- graph Association , Butler Hall Dining Club , junior Prom Committee , Class President. EDWIN CARLTON TYOODVVARD,-A. T. House, University Heights, 420 Lipscomb I Street, Fort Worth, Tex, A. T., Athletic Association , Engineering Society, Laboratory So- ciety , Biological Club , Secretary Athletic Association fzj , Prohibition Club fljg Tennis Club QU, fzj , Butler Hall Dining Club , Junior Prom Committee , Class Secretary. ' T 47 .P7'FSl.H767ZZ4, Vice Presifient, Secreiary, Treaszzrer, . Hz'sia Via 71, Orator, Poei, Chaplain, Claw of 'O0. SOPHOMORE YEA R. W T CLASS COLORS-Maroon and Gold. V .CLASS YELL-End of the Century! A Rah, Rah, Ro Nineteen Hundred I A N. Y. U. QPF? OFFICERS. 48 ALBERT A. NORTHROP. CLARENCE F. FOSTER. YVILLIAM J. HOLMES. MARSHALL C. ALLABEN ALLSTON B. MANCHEE. EDWARD T. I-IENDEE. ROBERT B. CRAFT. NATHAN A. SEAGLE. .L A f 'f -f' - ff ? ff ' 'UL ' wuz ,f . H ' - A- '-L-in---L1 .-,-., 2 -1 . ' ' VA 'Z 0221 lea gg- 'JK 'I' 1 111 1 '11 1 11 11 11 L 11 7 11 1 .1 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1+ 1111 1 '11 1 1 1 1 - 131 1 1 11 11 11 111 1 1 , 111 111' 111 1 1111 1 11 - Z 111, 11111 111 111' 11'I 11 111,11 11 111 1 1111 1 111 11. 1111 '11,'3 15111 1111 1 1 11 1 111111 1111 1 '1'111', , 111111 111 , 1111 11 1 11 11 11' 1 111 111 1 1 1 1 1 2 1' ,I 11 1 1 1 1 111 U 11 ' 1 I 111 1 1111 1 111 1 1111 1 1M 1 1111 1 111 11 111 ' 1 W 1 11 1 11 11 111 111 111 11 111 1 11 12 151 11 '11 1 11 11 1 Q. 211 1 11 1 1 11 1 'lbistorp of 'lnineteen lbunbreb. 'E' ' VHEN it falls to the lot ofa mortal towrite the history of , an immortal if class, awe at first a als the oor mundane , as PP P A K creature selected to perform the task. Were we living , in the Heroic Age, doubtless many of IQOO,S sons would Rai-' fflwl 11 I 1 N . . H t,, a 1 MF, I be revered as demigods. For instance, Pop Iioster 'ZWT would make ia splendid Hercules at removing conditionsg Bob 'i Keane would be a perfect Achilles, strong in battle and mighty on the football field. As Apollo, Keene, A. J., would shine without a rival. To be sure we would have no goddesses to boast about, but the freshmen might be induced to give us their magnificent Venus, alias Miss Jones. Vlfhen our class matriculated in 1896 the entire faculty was waiting on the steps of Language Hall to receive us, and ever since that time we have been the pride of all the profs. That memorable occasion marks the beginning of our unbroken line of successes in all the departments of college activity. Some of our more ambitious students even allowed themselves to be flunked in order that they might say that our class was expert in all the branches of learning. Examinations with us, as a rule, result favorably, thanks to a benelicent deity and an excusable oversight on the part of the professors in charge. We pass by our glorious cane rush with ,QQ as a tale that is told. Several of the members of that class were so pleased with the mightyi' deeds of 1900 that they dropped out of '99 and joined us. It is but just to state, however, that in this laudable enterprise they were more or less assisted by the faculty and examinations. U Q I October, 1897, came around. The entire college was anxious' to see a class enter worthy, in some respects at least, of taking our place as freshmen. But, alas, We were forced to ,say with the poet Hood, All, all are gone-the older breed, New crops of mushroom boys succeed. it Erratum.-Should read immoral.-ED. 'I' Another erratum.-Should read mz?e-y.--ED.- 49 .z Y F x. ... .6132 f ' f 4-2 -1 5 6 X x . wil 6 'XA' ,' WQZ94 f 411547 N ' xdyb SQ ' I if ,111 w WN X X ' F33 f Z fg? NX I' g K A X0 XF' J7- wr' ww NBV9 I fl l , X, 1 l . E 1 1 i 9 3 I 5 ,ky 'E P 1 wsu Y l E 6 1. W 'ii W W Q! X 1 i I. il I i ! K H If ', H ,. -1 iz ii 23 in 25 + s Qi , ill I :H HIQ 11: YJ Mx , if 4 i, in 1 . nsbivibual ecorbs of the lass of ,'0O. N. B.-The numbers in parentheses denote the college year : CID Freshmen, etc. JOHN SEAGER ADEY,+445 -Lenox Avenue, New York City. tb. F. A., Captain Class Basketball Team g Engineering Society. l MARSHALL CHAMPION, ALLABEN,-University Heights. New York City, Margaret- ville, N. Y. Y. M. C. A.: Class Treasurer 5. 'Varsity Football Team, Class Football Team, Trophy Custodian 3 Delaware County Club. JOSEPH ALTMAN,-Newark, N. J. . . SIEGFRIEDHF. BARRON,-FlUSl1ll'1g, -L..I. Track Team .g. Chess and.Checker Club. FRANKQCD. BELCHER, JR.,-II jane Street, New York City., IZ. ilf. Athletic ,Associa- ' tion 3 Glee Club 1 Tennis -Club g 'Varsity Football Team QI-Dig Class 'Football Team QID 3' Gym- nastic Team , 'Varsity Baseball Team QID .'-' RICHARD FUNG BOXVE, Cl1Ell'lCS Butler Hall, University Heights, 26 West oth Street, New York City. Y. M. C. A., Tennis Club 5 Chess and Checker Club g Gymnastic Team. ADOLPH BRAND,-New 'York City. ROBERT HUSE BROWN,-Gould Hall, University Heights, zz West 127th Street, New York City. A. YP.: Y. M. C. A.g Athletic Associationg Cross Country Club: Camera 1 Club: Engineering Societyg Executive Committee Athletic Association C2Dg Treasurer Tennis Club , Class Dinner Committee QZD Q Bermuda Expedition. A CLEAVELAND VERNON CHILDS,-Charles Butler Hall, University Heights g East Orange, N. Y. Alf. T.g Y. M. C. A.: Athletic Association, Tennis Club, Glee Club KID, C2Dg Banjo Club f2D 3 Ichabod Club 3 Executive Committee Y. M. C. A., Associate Editor Triangle ,' Class Historian CIDg Manager Class Baseball ,TC2L111,fID g Class Dll11lC1'COIHmlltECQ2D, Biological Club 1 Golden Arrow. WALTER SHERMAN LYLE CLEVERDON,-179th Street, Mt. Hope, New York City. ROBERT BENJAMIN CRAFT,-Alf. T. House, University Heights, Roxbury, N. Y. elf, T., Y. M. C. A.: Eucleiang 'Varsity Baseball Team KID: Class Baseball Team QID, f2Dg Glee Clubg Delaware Club 3 Class Poet C2D 3 Class Orator CID, Telegraph Association KID, QQD 5 Tennis Club g Chess and Checker Club g Ichabotl Club g Golden Arrow. FREDERICK JAMES ELDER,'-Tl'X'll3g'COl'1'Ol'1'T'TL1dSOl'l, N. Y. -Class Baseball Team BERNARD CALONIMOUS EHRENREICH,-736 Lexington Avenue, New York City. CLARENCE FRANCIS FOSTER,-Z. Alf. House, University Heights, Bridgeport, Conn. Z. Alf. DVILLIAM FRANCIS GUTHERSON,-584 East 18th Street, Paterson, N. I. A. T. LEwIs CLARK HAYNES,-Z. Elf. House, University Heights, N. Y., Patterson, N. Y. Z. elf., Y. M. C. A. 3 'Varsity Football Team KID, f2Dg 'Varsity Baseball Team KID, Class Baseball Team CID, C2D g Captain Class Football Team QID, Glee Club KID, f2Dg Mandolin Club CID g Class Poet KID. 53 1 l ll 1.1 lv 1,, l I tl 1. 3 Z 1.,1t 1 1-1 1. 1 111l 112' 1 I ly il Ll I 1 1 l 1 i 1! I l 1 11 fl 11 1. 1 1 3 1 1 l ' 1 l l 1 P l 1 1 1 l i 1 I 1 1? C. . ll ! l 1 1 1 1 l1 i ,1 ,,. 41 1-I 1.x l . !,1 rll 1. 22: 121 '1 ,. li l ll ll l. if i l 5 1.1 Ill 1: lg' 111 11:1 il' l 131 'l1 ll ,1 fl 1 1 11. 1 ,. 1 1 1 . . '- ' ' hts' Claremont N. H. 1 H DEE -Z, Alf. House University Heig 1 J LDWIEREJI' 'rl Assiinldiationg Class Dinner Committee CIDQ Class Football Team CIDQ Prize Scholarship ' Class Orator 5 Biological Society g Laboratory Society, Secretary Athletic Associa- tion. SAMUEL YVILSON Hicks,--Gould Hall, University Heights, Roxbury, N. Y. if. T., Athletic Association g Track Team 3 Rutgers Relay Team. GUs'rA'vE C. HOEFLING,-590 East 135th Street, New York City. Z. XP., Class Secre- tary CID. CLARENCE ALBERT HOLMES,-IQ43 Boston Avenue, New York City. A. T. WILLIAM JORDAN HOLMES,'-IO43 Boston Avenue, New York City. A. T., Class Secretary. ' DEAN HULFORD,'GOLlld Hall, University Heights 5 1622 Twenty-second Street, XV2l.Sl1ll'lgtOI1, D. C. KD. K. NP. 3 Y. M. C- A- ROBERT BARNABAS KEANE,-Z, Alf. House, University Heights, II7 French Street, Bridgeport, Conn. Z. Alf. 5 Athletic Association 3 'Varsity ,Football Team. CID, C2Dg 'Varsity Base- ball Team g Captain 'Varsity Football Team C2D 3 Captain-elect.'Vars1ty Football Team C3Dg Class Basketball Team CID, Class President CID, Laboratory Society, Biological Club, Class Sergeant-at-arrns. ' ALBERT JAMES KEENE,-629 Leonard Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn High School Club, Gymnastic Team. ' ' JOHN THOMAS LADUE,-Z. '12 House, University Heights g 894 Cass Avenue, Detroit, Mich. Z. Alf.: Y. M. C. A.g Athletic Associationg Engineering Society g, Class Treasurer CID: Mandolin Club CID, C2Dg 'Varsity Baseball Team CIDQ 'Varsity Football Team CIDQ Gymnastic Team CID, C2Dg Class Football Team CID, C2Dg Class Baseball 'Team CID, C2D. RICHARD TAYLOR LYNCH,-A. T. House, University1Heights g 455 West 21st Street, New York City. IA. T. 3 Class Basketball Team CID, C2D g Golden Arrow. HENRY NOBLE BTACCRACKEN,-UHTVCTSTiVHClglltS,NSW York City. NIQT. g Y, M. C.A.g Eucleian Class 3 Basketball Team 3 Class Football Team CID: Gymnastic Team CID, C2D 3 'Varsity Track Team CID, C2D13 Cross Country Club CI , C2D g Tennis Club g Chess and Checker Club g Prize Scholarship 5 Editor University Triangle. A FRED CHARLES MACDONALD,-7 River View Terrace, Morris Heights, New York City, 299 East 33d Street, Paterson, N. Y. M. C. A., Tennis Club, Cross Country Club. JoHN D. C. MACKEY,'A. T. House, University Heightsg Port Washington, N. Y. - A. T. 3 Athletic Association, 'Varsity Track Team CIDQ Cross Country Club CID, C2Dg Class Track Team 3 Tennis Club, Engineering Society, Laboratory Society, D1Vinner Banks Cross Country Club Cup CID. ALLSTON BARTLETT MAJ-VCHEE.-Z. 112 House, University Heights g Van Houten Avenue, Passaic, N. i L. AP. 5 Y. MAC. A.: Entrance Prizeg Prize Scholarship 3 Banjo Club g Editor. T1'1rz7zg!e,' Chairman Class Dinner Comniitteeg Class Historian g Class Football Team CID, C2Dg Class Baseball Team CID g Golden Arrow. ALBERT JEFEERSON MAYELL,155O East 164th Street, New York City. A. T., Engi- neering Society. ' ABE BCTINSKY,-NCXX' York City, . i STANLEY ITTOLCOMB MOLLES-ON,-2432 Seventh Avenue, New York Citv. A. T.- Prize Scholarship: Class Dinner Committee' Brooklyn High 5011001 Club- Atmet' AQ ' ciationg 'Varsity Baseball Term I Q Cl. .YB 1,11 T 5. ' 'cn 150' Prize All Around Athletic Contest. C Tsq age N Gam ' Rutgers Relay Team ' Fifth JoHN HOWARD MARK -Lorinfr Place Uni . 't ' 1 ' I . Laboratory Society. 1 s 1 VCISI y Heights, Herkimer, N. Y, A, KID. , 54 ALFRED BERRIL NATHAN,-Butler Hall, University Heights, 128 Carroll Street, Paterson, N. H. A. LIP., Athletic Association, Tennis Club, Chess and Checker Club' Mandolin Club. D ALBERT ALLEN NORT'HROP,1GOL1ld Hall, University Heights g Tunkhannock, Pa. if. T., Y. M. C. A., Eucleian , Athletic Association, Class Basketball Team CID, Captain Class Baseball Team CID , Class Baseball Team C2D g 'Varsity Baseball Team , Banks Gymnastic Cup, Treasurer Engineering Society 3 Recording Secretary Eucleian, Tennis Club , Glee Club , Class President , Editor Triangle ,' WVinner Banks Gymnastic Class Cup JOHN REID, JR.,-Gould Hall, University Heights , 1o6 Lafayette Avenue, Detroit, Mich. Z. QP. , Y. M. C. A. , Eucleian , Corresponding Secretary Eucleian , Manager Class Foot- ball Team CID g Golden Arrow. EDNVARD FRANCIS ROBINSON,-I22 West 8oth Street, New York City. II. A. CD., Athletic Association g Tennis Club , Cross Country Club , Chess and Checker Club , Class Foot- ball Team CID, LOUIS JESSE ROBINSON,-I22 West 8oth Street, New York City, B. A. B. , Athletic Association , Track Team , Tennis Club , Class Baseball Team CID, Class Football Team CID , Class Track Team C2D, Class Basketball Team C2D, Cross Country Club C2D, Laboratory Society, Camera Club. ' NATHAN ADOLPHUS SEAGLE,-640 Madison Avenue, New York City. Class Chap- lain. RALPH HOOVER SHAW,-Gould Hall, University Heights, Yonkers, N. Y. Mandolin Club CID, C2D , Telegraph Association , Class Football Team. 'THEODORE LESLIE SHEAR,-331 West 28th Street, New York City. Alf. 'I'.3 Eucleian, Classical Prize 3 Prize Scholarship. H LEONARD HIGBEE SMITH,-Butler, Hall, University Heights, East Orange, N, J. DP. T. , Y. M. C. A., Tennis Club, Glee Club, Banjo Club, Ichabod Club, Class Football Team CID, C2D , Butler Hall Football Team, Golden Arrow. , HOWARD METCALEE TAYI.OR,'GOUld Hall, University Heights, 384 Hancock Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Z. NP., Class Dinner Committee CID, Brooklyn High School Club, Golden Arrow. ALFRED VVIKOFF VAN NESTE,-Gould Hall, University Heights , Ridgewood, N. J., Eucleian , Athletic Association, Chess and Checker Club , Y. M. C. A. . JAMES BRACKETT VAN VLECK,-Alf. T. House, University Heights , r4o5 Pacific Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. it T. g Eucleian , Athletic Association , 'Varsity Football Team CID, C2D , 'Varsity Baseball Team CID , Chess and Checker Club, Tennis Club, Cross Country Club , Secretary Brooklyn High School Club , Class Football Team CID, C2D, Class Baseball Team CID, C2D , Prize Scholarship , Science Prize, Laboratory Society. HARRY HOUGHTON WATSON,-Z. Alf. House, University Heights , 398 Park Avenue, Paterson, N. Z. T. , Athletic Association, Assistant Manager 'Varsity Baseball Team C2D , Class Basketball'Team , Engineering Society, Laboratory Society. ISRAEL WERBIN,-NCXV York City. . ELLIOTT WEBSTER WHITNEY,-qf. T. House, University Heights, 255 Halsey Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 'IC T. , Y. M. C. A., Eucleian, Vice President Eucleian C2D, Tennis Club, ' Chess and Checker Club , Brooklyn High School Club , Class Football Team CID, Class Basket- ball' Team CID, C2D , Cross Country Club , Class Vice President CID , Chairman Class Dinner Com- ' mittee CID, Golden Arrow. FREDERICK ALLEN VVILKINSON,-Butler Hall, University Heights, Cincinnati, O., Glee Club, Ichabod Club 3 Tennis Club, Captain Butler Hall Football Team Q Engineering Society 3 Laboratory Society , Chief Engineer University Telegraph Association , Butler Hall Dining Club. 5 55 J Presz'a'e1z!, Viee PreTz'dem', Seerefary, Treasurer, . Hz's!0 ria n, Orafor, Peel, . Sergeam'-cz!-arms, S Glam of 'OL FRESHMAN YEAR. MID CLASS COLORS-Brown and Yellow. CLASS YELL-Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! He! HO! Hi! Hum! Nine-teen-Naught-One I N. Y. U. E495 OFFICERS. I 56 VVILLIAM QA. YOUNG. VALENTINE LAMBERT, JR JOHN C. HERRMANN. CHARLES A. TAYLOR. EDWIN B. MCKILLIP. ARTHUR E. HILL. ALBERT EHRMANN. WILLIAM F. LORENZ. s Locnaoon H. wa. I . 1111 . I 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 1111 1 1 11 - 1 111 I 1 -1 11 11 111 11 11 1: 1' 11 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1.11 :i I 11 1' 11 1 111 1 1 1' 1 1-111 111 1 1 1 1 1.1 ,1 1 '11 1 111-1 11 1 11 1 - 1 1 .1 1 111 111 1 12 11 11 11 11, 1 11,1111 1 1 11 i 1 1 111'1 1- 1 1 11111 1 111 f 1 1 1 1, 1 1 N31 1111 1111 1 1 ,1.11 1 111 1, , 1 11 11 1' 111 11 11 11111 1 1 11-1:11 1 1 11 1 112 31111111111 11111 1 111 11,1 .1 1 1 111111 1 1 ,E 11i1 11 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 11 11 I 11 1 111 111 1 11 11 1 'X 111 111 11 111 I1 11' 115 112 111 111 111 1 1 11 .11 111 11 11 1 i111 1 ' 111 jv 1 1. bl Arm' AW' ' gm ----A v.. ,,,.h K i Y , H I F l 'lbistorxg of 'llflineteen 'lbunbreb-Qne, W . HEY tell me that I must write a history of the Class of Nineteen X Hundred One, but how can I write all that has happened in our short but eventful career at N. Y. U.? In the early part of October, Eighteen Hundred Ninety Seven, we gathered from Brooklyn, Hackensack, and various other small and sleepy villages, to quaff the deep waters of learning at the place that has since become dear to us all. At 'first we were very shy. We did not dare to appear on the campus with pipes anducanes, went to bed early, and spent most of our time in our rooms. Why? do you ask? Because of fhe mighty sophomores, who were awfully opposed to our doing anything we wished, but were very fond-of hearing us sing and make speeches. But even the mighty sometimes meetitheir equal, and finally we, at an unex- pected moment, discovered our superiority over these self-conceited lords of the campus. A It was that long-to-be-remembered day of the cane rush, when the valiant knights of Nineteen Hundred, in three divisions, led by Pop, Bob, and Mac, bore down upon us like a whirlwind. The battle was short, but terrible, and when the din had ceased and the smoke had raised We found that we had, with only a few picked men, won an overwhelming victory. After this the sophs, as wefthen began to call them, could only take satisfaction by painting IQOOH in mourning on all the fences and swear words on all the sidewalks, while we painted a few things red. Then in football-well, 'tis true we were defeated, but, contrary to all expectations, we held the score well down. But I must not take time nor space to recount all our victories, nor to describe how step by step we have come to be looked up to by all the classes, ,and even consultedfby the facu'l'tiy. ' We iheartily approve kalliflie II'1'CE3.SUI'CS: V3f':ii'El1C latter. Hop got 57 on good terms with them through the young lady whom they employ, We have taken an important part in athletics as well as all other departments of college work, furnishing seven men for the football team, ten men for the various musical' clubs, and we expect to have several on the track and baseball teams. I We are in stature from all sizes, from the looming figure of Stock to the microscopic form of the 'fRat. Our individual tastes are varied. There is Beau Bloomingdale, whom one would naturally take for a fashion plateg Ferguson, who composed that short but touching song, entitled We are the People fit touched the heart of every sopl1 who ever heard itjg Ehrmann, of whom we can say nothing, Lambert, the brilliant, who has a msfe for anything, especially tumbling, and Hop, of Koon song fame. A Then, too, we have taken to us some men from Nineteen Hundred, and among them the handsome Galway. But sad, though true, we have lost soane of'those starting with us, who found the struggle for learning too great for them. As the years roll on you may rightly expect great things from thee Naughty Ones of N. Y. U. t r E. B. M. at 'Qlf-fig' ,L af. T .ra Q ll A . - . Q sssllazg -, ..... ,- ll dh 1 8 5 I 'ma ggmEaamze1ndl5iE5.,- f 5? qi E 5 W J -f :!:gaasEas.!!E1l 5 I E' .1 ' NIC fl Q X X WW 1 'Q u M ' ffff W5 ix fW'!?2 lX :'u l 12:1- X X M' x HW'Lll f .la J ' X A' 4 i 'V ' 131 . zgulluuuu--M N 2 in vi. .gzg ZLZZLTQE . j . UM W ll g Nh' THE NAUGHTY ONES. ' 'llnoivibual 'lRecoros of the Glass of 'OL 5' CQ: JOHN SNAPE ASPINWALL,-Catlin Avenue, Stapleton, S. I. A Hackettstown Club. HANS BAUMGARD,-614 River Street, Hoboken, N. I. BENJAMIN HOYT BELCHER,-11 jane Street, New York City. Second Prize in Class Gymnastic Contestg Fifth Prize in All Around Gymnastic Contestg Winner of Banks Cup for Physical Development. IRVING I. BLOOMINGDALE,-'21 East 63d Street, New York City. ROSWELL LAMPSON BOWLBY,-DCVCT, N. I. HERMAN ARNOLD BRECHER,-ro4th Street, New York City. A. T. HARWAY THOMPSON BROOKS,-305 West 82d Street, New York City. CD. P. A., ' ' 'Class FootballiTeamg 'Varsity Football Team. CHARLES CORNELIUS CAIN,-Hackensack, N. J. Class Chaplain. HENRY DEWITT CAREY, IR.-City Island, New York City. A. T., Hg Captain Class Football Team g 'Varsity Football Teamg Class Representative to Athletic Association. WALTER PIRNIE CORNELL,-I42 West 126th Street, New York City. A. CD., H. THOMAS TUXTUM TRINGY CRAVEN,-Kingsbridge, New York City. Z. tI'.g Class Football Team g Glee Club. MERTON E. DE LA MATER,-Z. if. House, University Heights, Flushing, L. I. Z. ' WP. g Class Football Teamg Captain Class Track Team g Athletic Association g Glee Club. ARTHUR LEIGHTON DENCHFIELD,-Gould Hall, University Heights, .88 West 36th Street, Bayonne, N. ALBERT EHRMANN, NCYV York City. Class Poet. EDWARD ROBERT EICHNER,-931 Bloomfield Street, Hoboken, N. I. - r . AARON EISENIAN, NCW York City. 6,1 XVILLIAM-FERGUSON,-IOQ Manhattan Avenue, New- York City. Y. M. C. A., H 5 Cross Country Club , Chairman Class Dinner Committee. HENRY BARKER FERNALD,-GOLlld Hall, University Heights, Prohibition Park, S. I Z. NIA- Y. M. C. A., Athletic Association , Chess and Checker Club g Class Football Peam, ManagerlClass Football Team , Student Volunteer Movement. CHARLES GALXVEY,-228 West II6tl1 Street, New York City. A. T., Tennis Club, JULIUS GOTTLIEB,-New York City. SAMUEL HOPKINS HADLEYYWZSS Lexington AVCHHSQ N?W York CNY- tif- T- S Y- M- C, A., H, Eucleian , Mandolin Club g Banjo Club , -Tennis Club. JOHN CRAVEN HERRhIANN,'+63 Orient Avenue, jersey City. jersey City High School Scholarship , Class Secretary , Mandolin Club , Gymnastic Team. ARTHUR EDWARD HILL,-GOL1ld Hall, University Heights , IIS Mt. Pleasant Avenue, Newark, N. J. A. CD. , H ,U Glee Club , Banjo Club, Class Orator , Athletic Asso- ciationf 1 JOHN RICHARD HUhIPHREX'S,lP2Lt61'SO1H, N. I. Y. M. C. A. CALEB HYATT,-Scarsdale, N. Y. ARTHUR CONE JONES,-I82Cl. Street and Third Avenue, New York City. LoU1s LOVEJOY KNOTT,-2o6 West 53d Street, New York City. VALENTINE LAMBERT, IR.,-Charles Butler Hall, University Heights, I2' Bainbridge Street. Brooklyn, N. Y. H , Class Football Team , 'Varsity Football Team, Class Vice President, President Class Baseball Association , Butler Hall Football Team , Brooklyn High School Club , Charles Butler Dining Club. WVILLIAM FRED LORENZ,-140 Fulton Avenue, Astoria, L. I. Class Sergeant-at-arms. URIAH MCCLINCHIE,-Brooklyn, N. Y. Class Baseball Team. EDWIN BLAKLEY NICTQILLIP.-CllP11'lCS Butler Hall, University Heights, Roaibury, N. Y. Alf. T. g H 3 Y. M. C. A., Eucleian, Cross Country Club, Class Historian, Manager Class Baseball Team , Butler Hall Football Teain , Telegraph Association. rFRISTRAM WVALKER METCALFE,-CllRflCS Butler Hall, University Heights, .236 South oth Street, BI'00li1yI1, N. Y. Captain Class Basketball Team, Cross Country Club, Class Baseball Peam , Chess and Checker Club , Mandolin Club , Brooklyn High School Club. JAMESON NIORTHROP,-GOUld Hall, University Heights, 338 West 56th Street, New York City. WP. Y. 1 Y. M. C. A., Eucleian, Glee Club, Cross Country Club, Class Reception Committee , H. HEWLIT1' VVHITLEY O.AKLEY,187 Clifton Place, Tersey City, N. J. Zwlf. ' Entrance Prize , Entrance Prize Scholarship. ' , ' 62 HARRY OPPENHIEMER,-NEW York Ci-ty. RICHMOND JEFFRAY REEsE,-Yonkers, N.. Y. Class Football Team, Glee Club. CHARLES EDWIN RISSE,-599 Mott Avenue, New York City. ALFRED SIGMUND ROTHFELD,-163 West 72d Street, New York City. BENJAMIN CROSBY SLOAT,TCll3.TlCS Butler Hall, University Heights, Patterson, N. Y. Z. WP. g Y. M. C. A. 5 Engineering Society g Tennis Club g Chess and Checker Club. VICTOR HOLLES STOCKELI.,-27 West 94th Street, New York City. df. I'. A.: Hgh Class Football Team 5 Class Baseball Team g 'Varsity Football Team Q Class Dinner Committee g Class Reception Committee g Athletic Association. CHARLES ANDRUS TAYLOR,-Charles Butler Hall, University Heights g Roxbury, N. Y. NP. T. g Y. M. C. A. g H 3 Eucleiang Class Treasurer, Captain Class Baseball Team, Cross Country Club g Class Dinner Committeeg Glee Club. GEORGE ALFRED VOLTJBIAR,-574 Herkimer Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn High School Club. YVILLIAM JOHN XVALLIN,'1YOHkCl'S, N. Y. GORDON GRAHAM WALTON,-Paterson, N. J. ISIDORE HENRY WERNER,-26 East 81st Street, New York City. H. A. CD., Class Dinner Committee. BERTHOLD DANIEL XVILLENBROCK,-GOuld Hall, University Heights, New York City. Y. M. C. A. FRANK EDWARD XVOODRUFF,13I4 Madison Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. H. A. fb. 3 En- trance Prize Scholarship g Brooklyn High School Club g Class Reception Committee, Chess and Checker Club g Tennis Club. JAMES STANLEY TVOOLLEY,-GOUld Hall, University Heightsg 75 East 79th Street, New York City. Z. if. g Class Reception Committee. ' XVILLIALI AUGUSTUS YOUNG,-72 XVest 127th Street, New York City. AP. T., Class President 3 Class Football Team 3 'Varsity Football Team 3 Gymnastic Team 5 Prize Scholar- ship , Science Prize. EVERETT LAW ZABRISRIE,-Gould Hall, University Heights, Ridgewood, N. I. Z. it g Y. M. C. A.g Camera Club, Telegraph Association. VACSLAV ZIEGLER,-406 East 72d Street, New York City. 63 Glass of '98 AIIT DIVISION, UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL. Presz'rz'em', . Firs! Wee Presz'dem', Second Vzke Presz'a'e1zz', Ree0ra'z'ng Seeremry, A Correspomihzg Seerefary, Treasurer, . . 3715 OFFICERS Q4 FREDERICK SEWARD GIBSON LOUIS EHRENBERG. JULIA ALICE GAINEY. BERTRAM N. MANNE. THOMAS E. COYLE. CHARLES K. TERRY. f 0 w J fa 4 Nu, Q ,-ff-fi T I I I ll I I di 9 431' -unix! J-if Tr if If If :fair ar -f .f if-'ar if- cr Q- 0 -7- v- -7 u ....-...J 5101 I , ISE H 'FI U4 I I V I n 6 II 1 SCJ?-,-AX f I X ,,f I xx CJ, jg -f U ,' S, L, fa F' ' . f I I Presz'fZe1zz', I 4, A 3' '- JOHN VOSBURGH IRWIN. . I I AFz'1's! 172.66 Presz?iem', : - I' ' Y -1 EDWIN MARQUET LA ROCHE. l W .o:.7:T,' . . - T ,Ilia ff' .- i ' Second Vue Preszdeni, F -- Q E ,1 MISS AGNES HIHN. 1, O C Sfcrefary, PI lo O ,Q LOUIS BRICKMAN COHEN. I Q ng I ' A T1'ea5z47'fr, - II ' FREDERICK VINCENT WATSON. MI 'M I If 1 . P1 flfarslzal, l' I F E- I 3 ADOLPHUS THEODORE SIEKER. I, Firsz' Asszlvfam' Ma1'Jka!, I. HOWARD PIERCE FOSTER. ' ., . 5 4565072127 Asszsicml Marshal, 1' -'I MAXIM APPELL., :I 51 2Wz'1'a' Asszkfam' flfarshal, I. Q FREDERICK CHARLES OHSE. 1 Ll If z3'z'01'z'a7z, 1. . ALBERT SHIPP OGLESBY. I O . 'f Pod, 6 ' -1 SIMON THEODORE STERN. '- I Q P1 Orrzfor, B - ' E MAX LEVI SOLINSKY. ,. I I I 0 A.l'JlQ'!lff,!L l.' Y.Y l.Y '.: 3' 'A3Qi'T?.':f.:c'.'k ix 41. Iv. I A V g.o,e.o.Q,s.A,oa if Pi I A T 5 .1 3 - Sd p E g 2 'C 'C' . A I -4 3' if L ' -may . U -E.,-,. .IU ,l,,.,,,,,,,,,,,f,1,X,,L,,:.,1.1.5.1.,.1,-L-1.1.l.-:nZoLo:-1ox-x-Io10t-rv-'Avis'-1-1' 'V'-' - '1 ' 65 'lbigtorg 'lllinetpenine law. 'F Az' cz ffegzzlm' term Qf Me New York U7ZZ-'?J67'.S'Z-fjl Law Schozyl, held in the news Zhereo in Me Ufziverfsify Buz'!eiz'1zg, WashZ'1zgZ01z Square, New AS5677Z6Zj! R f , york City, 0,2 M3655 day of May, 1898, zzz' 3:30 0'e!ock.P. M. 072 semi day. ' Present : A Hons. CLARENCE D. ASHLEY, B.A., LL.M., ISAAC FRANKLIN RUSSELL, 'D.C.L.,LL.D., FRANK A. ERWIN, M.A., LL.M., GEORGE A. MILLER, LL.B., FRANICI-I. SOMIQIER, LL.B. IN THE MATTER OF TI-IE EFFORTS OF STUDENTS TO Ac- QUIRE A MITE', OF KNOWLEDGE OF CIVIL LAW. . AN application having been duly made to the above-named honorable professors comprising the Faculty ofthe aforementioned Law School on the first day of October, 1897, at 3:30 o'clock P. M., on said day, by certain per- sons, a list of Whose names are hereto annexed and marked Exhibit P. D. Q, that permission be granted them, the aforesaid certain persons, to each to pay his or her,'as the case might be, little one hundred bones per to the Hon. Leslie J. Tompkins, lVI.S., LL.lVI., Registrar and Librarian of this School, and that the further privilege be extended to each and every of said applicants to attend, when convenient, the afternoon sessions of this school, and the said applications having been gracefully granted by said Faculty, and the said one hundred bones from each of said applicants having been gratefully received by the aforesaid thrifty lVI.S., LL.lVI., Registrar and Librarian,-and the aforesaid certain persons having been duly- housed or taken in, and who are therefore hereinafter nominated the Ninety-and-nine, since also fkey !z'e, even now. ik-Ollgh not always sezfeh, yea' kope io soon, z'1z the shadow of Me Law, proceeded with due diligence and the customary quiet and harmony proverbial in such cases to organize the aforementioned Class of f'Ninety-and-nine by the 66 selection of Miss M. E. Wellington temporary chairmant of he foresaid class organization, and then adopted a Constitution, And in pursuance of the regulations of said Constitution-, having held a class election on thelast Friday of November, 1897, at which election the candidates, headed by Mr. Irwin, who is an esteemed graduate of the New York University, was narrowly victorious over those headed by Mr. De Groot, a valued graduate of Dickinson College. The officers elected having then taken upon themselves the responsibili- ties of their respective offices, and having, in pursuance of a request from Dean Ashley, taken an active part in the organization of the New York University Law School Debating Society, composed of the different for severalj classes of the aforementioned department of the University, for which the aforesaid Class of Ninetyiand-nine furnished the officers to fill the positions of First Vice President, Corresponding Secretary, Recording Secretary, and Treasurer. And also having been a potent factor in the formation and maintenance of a branch of the Y. M. C. A. known as the Students Club ofthe aforemen- tioned school, whose president, Mr. Glore, is a member of the aforesaid Class of Ninety-and-nine. Ando the session of '97-'98 being completed except examinations, and the said Ninety-and-nine being desirous of contributing each another one hundred to the welfare of the school and the delectations of the said M.S., LL.M., Registrar and Librarian, and having duly made appli- cation for same, and Mr. Solinsky, class orator and counsel for said applicants, having appeared in favor of said application, and no one appearing in opposi- tion thereto: ' Now, on motion of Mr. Simmons for said Ninety-and-nine, IT IS ORDERED, ADIUDGED, AND DECREED, I. That no one of the said Class of Ninety-and-nine shall successfully pass the aforementioned examinations. 2. That Professor Sommer shall not apply for a divorce during the coming vacation. 3. That Mr. Steckler shall not run for Assembly at the next election. 4. That Rev. Isaac Franklin Bussle-fadmitted to the bar twenty-one years this coming Mayj, having testimonials from all my former patronsf' is hereby enjoined from practicing after-dinner speeches at afternoon sessions. 5. That Dean Ashley pay the poor man Cunlearned in the lawj his ten dol- lars for taking the chair up to the office on the top floor of the Mills Building. Entered C. D. A. ' A- 5- O-- C, -7, ' Clerk, Hzk!orz'an.,, 67 embers of 'llqinetggnine law. ' W THE JUNIOR CLASS. LOUIS NATHANIEL ADLER. MAXIM APPELL. MAX LEOPOLD ARNSTEIN. CLARENCE EVERETT BACON. MARSHAL CHANDLER BACON. HYMAN ISRAEL BARNETT. DAVID BENNETT BAUM. JESSIE FRANKLIN BEDELL. AARON BENJAMIN., LUZDWIG BERNSTEIN. WILLIAM BERG. ERNEST BIGGIO. LEO SIMON BING. EDWARD LAWTON BLACKMAN. EDWARD NOAH BLOOMBERG. SAMUEL WARD BOARDMAN, JR. ALBERT YVALTER BONYNGE. JOHN JOSEPH BRANN. 1 MEYER BRITWITZ. HANS VAON BRIESEN. ISIDORE LAWRENCE BROADWIN. LOUIS BERNARD BRODSKY. REBECCA BRONSTEIN. CARL STEDMAN BROWN. NATHAN BURKAN. JAMES HENRY JOSEPH QAMHFION. CHARLES JEROME CARROLL. JAMES CLANCY. N GEORGE WYCKOFF CLARK, MAJOR EDWARD OSBORNE CLARK. LOUIS BRICKMAN COHEN. HYMAN COHEN. MORRISON CROSBY COLYER. AUGUSTINE ELLICOTT COSTELLO. CHARLES FREDERICK CRAMER. FRANK HENRY CZIESLIK. JAMES MICHAEL DALEY. CHARLES STANLEY DALEY. WILLIAM ALBRO., DE GROOT. CHARLES CLEMENT DEUBEL. JOHN EDWARD DONNELLY. MICHAEL VINCENT DORNEY. BERNARD EDELHERTZ. I CHARLES WESLEY EICHELLS. EDWARD J. H. FJAUDREY. JOHN LAWRENCE FARRELL. UDO MAXMILLIAN FLEISCHMANN. SAUL MARVIN FEIGENBAUM. HOWARD PIERCE FOSTER. MAX FRANKLIN. AUGUST FERDINAND FRANCHI. 'IKE :FfR7YUT'ENT'HfAL.' f 68 I I MOSES AARON FREEDMAN. GUSTAYE FREY. HYMAN SAUL FRIED. SAMSON FRIEDLANDER. SAMUEL CLAUDE GARRISON. EDWIN LOUIS GARVIN. JAMES EDWIN GATCHELL. ALBERT OTTO GEHRS. EVINS FOREE GLORE. GEORGE WVARREN GRAHAM, JR. OTTO JOSEPH ANTHONY GRASSI. GTTO GREENBERG. AUGUST HENRY GUNTHER. THOMAS HENRY HAGERTY. HAROLD CHARLES HANSEN. JACOB HARRIS. MAXWELL SIDNEY HARRIS. MARKUS HELFAND. JOHN EDWARD HELM. AGNES HIHN. MAX HERRMAN HOCHDORF. JOSEPH HONIG. ' JOHN PATRICK HOWARD. HARRY STINSON HOWARD. ADELAIDE BUELL HYDE. REGINALD JOHNSTON IMPERATORI. JOHN VOSBURGH IRWIN. ALPHONSE J. JACOB. JOSEPH JACOBS. GEORGE LEONHARD IACOBI. BENJAMIN JACKSON. LOUIS KARASIK. . GEORGE WILLIAM JOSEPH KAVANAGH. FRANCIS RAYMOND KELLEY. EDWIN KEMPTON, JR. RALPH WOOD KENYON. EDWIN DUNCAN KENYON. AUGUST LEONARD KNOEPKE. MOSES NATHAN KRAKOWER. ISIDOR KREMER. SAMUEL HENRY KHNSTLICH, EDWIN MARQUET LA ROCHE. JOSEPH HENRY LEAVITT. MICHAEL LIEBNER. PINCUS LESSER. EDGAR ALBERT LEVY. ABRAHAM LINCOLN LEVY. AARON LEVY. HARRY LEVISON. SOLON JOSEPH LIEBESKIND. CHARLES SAUL LIEBESKIND. HENRY BERTRAM LISTER. LEWIS LIVINGSTON., WARREN BUOY LONG. MICHAEL STEPHEN MCCAULEY. ROBERT HAY MCDONALD. ROBERT EMMETT MCDONNELL. HARRISON WOODV MCLENATHEN THOMAS CHARLES MCNAMARA. EDWARD HENRY MCNENNEY. FRANCIS XAVIER MCQUADE. THOMAS JONES MACCABE. HARRY MEYER MARKS. JOSEPH MATTUCCI. FREDERICK HENRY MENSCHING. LAWRENCE MALCOLM MORLEY. CLARENCE PATTEN MOSER. VINCENT WILLIAM NASH, JR. ROBERT EUGENE NORMAN. FRANK BURCHARD OAKES. ALBERT SHIPP OGLESBY. FREDERICK CHARLES OHSE. 69 XKVILLIAM LEO O'MALLEY. ERVIN EDWARD OSGOOD. CHARLES FREDERICK PANTAENIUS. JOSEPH PASCOCELLO. EMMA NEUMANN POLAK fMRS.J. FRANK XVINSHIP REDDING. GEORGE RICHARD RIGGS. JOHN BARTHOLOMEW ROBINS. JOSEPH SAMUEL ROSALSKY. PHILIP ROSOFSKY. KATHRYN ROSE ROYCE fMRS.J. WVESLEY NELSON SALSBURY. ABRAHAM MURRAY SAVELSON. HERMAN MAURICE SCHAAP. MAX SCHENKMAN. FREDERICK SCHWED. HAROLD JAMES SEIGEL. PHILIP DANIEL SHAPIRO. BERNARD SHAW. WALTER MAYHEXV SHERWOOD. ADOLPHUS THEODORE SIEKER. EMANUEL ISRAEL SILBERSTEIN. MAURICE SIMMONS. ' WILLIAM LE GRAND SIMRELL. MAX LEVI SOLINSKY. BESSIE SOSNOWSKY. JAMES EVERETT SPAARROW. HAROLD SPIELBERG. DAVID STECKLER. PHILIP MILTON STERN. ARTHUR JOSEPH STJERN. SIMON THEODORE STERN. NIEIER STEINBRINK. JOSIAH ALBERT STOVER. CASIMIR IGNACE STRAHLHEIM. NIAURICE ISAAC STRUNSKY. JVILLIAM HENRY STRYKER. EDWARD E. STUBENVOLL. CHARLES FRANCIS THELLUSON. THEODORE ETHELBERT TERRELL. CHARLES HENRY TOPPING. STANISLAUS N. TUCKMAN. LILIAN VANDERBILT. WALTER ALLEN VAN NESS. FRANCIS HATHANVAY XVARLAND. FREDERICK VINCENT WATSON. JOSEPH SIMON XVEINBERGER. OTTO XVEISLOWITZ. NIARIAN ELIZABETH WELLINGTON HENRY REYNOLDS NVHITE. XVILLIAM JAMES XVHITEHOUSE. MARY ELLIS WILSON CMRS.J. MOSES VVISEMAN. CORTLANDT CLARENCE XVOODBURN ALFRED YANKAUER. GEORGE HOMER S. YOUNG. HOWARD WINTHROP YOUNG. MAX ZAVODNIKOFF. SAMUEL PERRY ZIMMERMAN. CHARLES ZERBARINI. 70 I V ,F Wi , ,1 ,N 1:1 F, r la? MA4A , ' y 1 l ? . x W y, Ml I 1 w 1 , N 1 f 1 ,I- 4 ,, M Q . nl, Ni J. . l , 1 ,N ,JV ' N L '1 L LM! In w- l 1 '11 1 '11 ! 1 I , V i 1 5 '. E: 4E 'Z 1 1 I , '1 M l ' ILL Q , 5 , UNI W wi EV E ,lgv Q 11 f',' I ali w l ! i , X I X 6 w I m I--'gqf'i!w:5 1 .ii X W, I - X 5 fm Y, Q' W ,, Nl 2 iQ 3 Y l r W fx i 'Q .N , Q N X , U1 ' 1 f . 2 Q1 . MH 1513 ' F L f E i! v 1 W , 5 I 1 'EW WLM lx ti , WH I ' M 1 'Nj ,Ui M ' WWI' 1 , L, , 1 , ' H w V, , 1 v 5, N W 1 ,, VH Vw X 1 wig M iw V1 wg: M M M, twig Y? W2 EU Yi W li if V? W M H J,'1 WE X ml We W7 11 'Nl 'W' U Vi fl,-I EH Wi UM? wi K1 HW ,fl WMM Ml my ,iff I., 11:41, wil VE ffm 1 N122 3 1 'M M wiif Q wi W W' +f f W M? M U: HW is A+ W W V1 V bf Mm , y gg l E! ,V if M M M1 1 W +? W W :L , W9 W W w + ' I Ii Ham w Ln 11 fl A ' X 1 V U W ' I Ji ftaternitxg Qonventions. Q' l135i Zupsilon. MIDDLETOWN, CONN., - - - - - Delqgaies: ERIK W. WALLIN, '97 , DAVID ORR, ,Q7 RENWICK W. ABBOTT, '98 I Delta Ilbbi. I PROVIDENCE, R. I., - NOVEMBER' 17, 18, 1897. Delegczfes: FRANK W. TOOKER, '98 CHARLES G. HILL, '98 Zeta llbsi. EASTON, PA., - , - 4 - - MARCH 11, 12, 1898. Delegafen STUART A. STEPIIENSON, IR., ,QQ NELSON B. HATCH, ,QQ FREDERICK L. BEATTYS, JR., Law, 'oo ECITH Illpsilon. AMHERST, MASS., - - OCTOBER 21, 22, 1897. L Delegates: LEWIS M. ISAACS, ,97 CHARLES GALWAV, 'or sa .F - f I IDN 381111118 Delta. 'E NASHVILLE, TENN., - JUNE 30, JULY .11 22 1897' Delegafa- LOUIS BECKER, '96 73 MAY 5-7, 1897. 1833. 1837 1839. 1840 1841 1842. 1842 1843 1843 1843 1858 1860 1865 1875 1876 1880 1884. 1891 1891 1896. THETA, DEL1'A, BETA, SIGMA, GAMMA, ZETA, . LAMBDA, IKAPPA, PSI, . XI, . UPsILoN, IOTA, . PHI, PI, CHI, X BETA-BETA, ETA, TAU, MU, RHO, 11551 mpsilon. Founded in 1833. W ROLL OF CHAPTERS. 74 . Union College . New York University . Yale University Brown University . Amherst College . Dartmouth College Columbia University Bowdoin College . I-lainilton College . 'Wesleyan University . University of Rochester . Kenyon College . University of Michigan . Syracuse University Cornell University Trinity College . Lehigh University University of Pennsylvania . University of Minnesota University of Wisconsin Y I' 'C n YY ry gc ity mia ota lSil'X -jf: V Dneka. Bizda 5 l i r 5 E I E N 4 W I.. , Ilbei Ulpailon. DELTA CHAPTER- C0zm.- GARNET AND GOLD Established 1837. UPF? FRATRES IN FACULTATE. LEWIS A. STIMSON, M.D. GEORGE,C. NIASON, M.S., C.E. ISAAC F- RUSSELL, LL-D ALGERNON S. NORTON, B.A., LL.M. FRANCIS H. STODDARD, A.M. WVARREN O. PLIMPTON. M.D. CHARLES L. BRISTOL, M.S., PH.D. GODEREY P. PISEK, B.S. I XVILLIAM A. BUTLER, LL.D. ALFRED C. OPDYKE, M.A., LL.B. CHARLES F. MACLEAN, J.U.D. JOHN H. MACCRACKEN, B.A. HENRY P. MORRISON, C.E. LESLIE J. TOMPKINS, M.S., LL.B. FRATRES IN PRAESENTI. ' 1898. RENWICK XVYLIE ABBOTT. XVILLIAM MIILLEN CAMPBELL. CHARLES HERBERT NU1'TER. - HAROLD HOLNIES BAYLISS. EDWIN' HUYLER. SAMUEL BEECHER PRAY, BENJAMIN STOCKWELL BARRINGER. GEORGE GERE MACCRACKEN. A FRANK MATSON THORBORN. P n I 1899. I EARL BRYANT BARNES. FRANK JAY GOULD.S S ADNA NVRIGHT LEONARD. ROBERT ERNEST BERGMAN. A - EDWARD T. GRAND LENNARD. RODNEY MULFORD HEGGIE. W WILLIAM NORTHROP. FREDERICK DUNCAN SHEAR., . . 1900. A CLEAVELAND VERNON CHILDS. LEONARD HIGBIE SMITH. M J ROBERT BENJAMIN CRAFT, JAMES BRACKETT VAN VLECK. 1' O' SAMUEL WILSON HICKS. ELLIOTT WEBSTER WHITNEY, L' NOBLE HENRY MACCRACKEN. THEODORE LESLIE SHEAR- 1 ' ALBERT ALLEN NORTHROP. 1901. SAMUEL HOPKINS HADLEY. EDWIN BLAKELY MCKILLIP. .IAMESON NORTHROP CHARLES 'ANDRUS TAYLOR. WILLIAM AUGUSTUS YOUNG. LAW SCHOOL. HOWARD PIERCE FOSTER. 75 Eelta lpbi. Founded in 1827. JD vi! ROLL OF CHAPTERS. 1827 ALPHA, . Union College 1837. BETA, , . Brown University 1841 GAMMA, . New York University 1842 DELTA, . . Columbia University 1846.' EPSILON, . Rutgers College 1846 ZETA, . . Harvard University 1849 ETA, . . University of Pennsylvania 1864. . .L,AMBDA, . Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute 1334 NU, . . . Lehigh University 1385- - XI, - . johns Hopkins University 1839- OMTCRON, . . Yale University 1391- P11 Cornell University 76 I II I IL LL: 2. I ,.A I I II I I I I I I .III III puff af. I: II II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II II I I III I IH I I I I I I I I I I I I I I III' I I I I I I I If ,I 'I . Eelta llbbi. J GAMMA CHAPTER. cazmf BLUE, WHITE, AND BLUE. Efablished. 1841.1 i ,1 . W., II FRATRES IN FACULTATE. I ik JOHN J. STEVENSON, PHD. CHARLES HENRY SNOW, C.E. 'Eg WILLIAM KENDALL GILLETTE, A.M. JOHN DYNELEY PRINCE, PH.D. EQ FRATRES IN PRAESENTI. 1898. JOHN BRADFORD BRIGGS, JR.. CHARLES GREENWOOD HILL. I Im I, AI, JOHN COLIN GRAY. FRANK WESTERVELT TOOKER.' . 'Il 1 I ' lw - ' A gif, W, 1899. J CLINTON ETHELBERT BRUSH, JR. ' 'I , VJ, HJ 1900. fjaii I, 55' ROBERT HUSE BROWN. JOHN HOWARD MARK. I .Lpsf TV. 'IL 5 'W v I 41, 'I 4 . - 3 WALTER PIRNIA CORNELL. ARTHUR EDWARD HILB. f We SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING. I A 345' I Ili J-QHN TURNEY FETHERSTON. f - - SCHOOL OF LAW. I f H ROBERT MILLIN BABBITT. CHARLES WILLARD YOUNG. l . Q I I SCHOOL OF MEDICINE. , LE ROY STODDARD. k Jlfff 77 ffiu VI I EUQIW' we .wi I Zeta lDsiQ projected 1846, - - - Founded in 1847. vie? ROLL or CHAPTERS. I , , . New York University PHI, ZETA, . Williams College DELTA, . . Rutgers College SIGMA, . University of Pennsylvania CHI, . . ' Colby University EPSILON Brown University KAPPA,' Tufts College TAU, , . Lafayette College UPSILQN University of North Carolina Xi, . University of Michigan LAMBDA . Bowdoin College Psi, . . Cornell University IOTA, . University of California THETA VXI, . University of Toronto ALPHA, Columbia University ALPHA Psi . . . McGill University NU, . Case School of Applied Sciences ETA, - . . . Yale University MU, . Leland Stanford, Ir., University BETA, . . . University of Virginia 78 . X I' O Ziff' 'lj Y fs- jf. . -x??'ef.S .- Q .,f.. wag 2ir1 .A3' fl. EK- Nw xf .ay mmf u Q - 6PV,.Au Q .1 355, ,, WY- Y LCV 1' ' X ctw DRmm.PH1LA, 11 1113, 1 ,11 1113 X11 I 1111 1111 .11 1 1 1 1 I 11, I 1 i- , X w 11 11 1 1 A 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 111 V 1 1 1 3 111 11' 1 . 1 11 1 . 1 1 1 ' 1' 11 1' 1. ,1 1 1' ' 11 1 1 1 1 ' 111 '1 If 1 11111 1 1 N 1' 111 111 T1 1 1 ,,1, 1, ' 11121 11 1' ' 111111111 E 111 I 111111, 1 1111. 1' 1111111 1 11 11- s 1. 1 111111 1 11 1 11112 1 Q 1 111111111 1 1 1 1 11' 41 1,1 '11 , 1 1 1' Q 1 11 111 1 1111111 1 I 111111 1 1 11 21: 11 111 111113 1 11C1,'If1 11 111: 1 1 1 11 i 11' 11111 111 1 1 1 111 Q 11 11 11 1 . 11 1 11 11 1 1 11 1111 1 1111111 1 1' 1? 11 11 11 1 31 ':. ' 1 11 1 1 1. 1 1 1 11 1 Y 1 1 1 V11 1 .ix 111 111 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 5 11 1 Q 11' 111 'g '11 1 1 H 111 1 1 11'1 1 11 I Zeta Qi. PHI CHAPTER. Projected i846. Founded in 1847. Cagofl. WHITE FRATRB I.N CONCILIS. LEMUEL SKIDMORE, A.M. DAVID BANKS. O ISRAEL C- PIERSON, PH-D ' CYRUS C. MILLER, A.B., LL.B. FRATRES IN FACULTATE. IWARSHAL S. BROWN, A.M. ' ' POMEROY LADUE, A.M, LAWRENCE A. MCLOUTH, A.B. H. P. LOOMIS, M.D. J- CLIFTON EDGAR, M-D . CHARLES C. BARROWS, M.D. NVILLIAM H. GOOD, A.B., LL.B. HENRY G. PIFFARD, M.D. A. A. REDEIELD, A.M. FRATRES IN PRAESENTI. 1898. RALPH CAMPBELL, JAMES TREAT GORTON. JOHN TRUTH EVANS- CHARLES FLETCHER LENT. ' 1899. FREDERICK VVALTON CARPENTER. HARRY NELSON PFEIFFER. THOMAS K. lWCCLELLAN.D, JR. NELSON BROWN HATCH. FRANK ERDWURM. STUART AUGUSTUS STEPHENSON, JR ' HAROLD MESEROLE VALENTINE. 1900. FRANK J. BELCIIER, JR. EDWARD THOMAS HENDEE. JOHN THOMAS LADUE. CLARENCE FRANCIS FOSTER. GUSTAVE C. HOEEELING. A HARRY ALLSTON BARTLETT MANCHEE. LEWIS CLARK HAYNES. ROBERT BARNABAS KEANE. JOHN REID, JR. HOWARD METCALEE TAYLOR. HOUGHTON WATSON. 1901. HENRY BARKER FERNALD. BENJAMIN CROSBY SLOAT. JAMES STANLEY WOOLEY. EVERETT LAW ZABRISKIE. TLIOMAS TRUXTON T. CRAVEN- SAMUEL CLAUDE 'G-ARRISON. MERTON ERVING DE LA MATER. L HEWLITT WHITIEY OAKLEY. LAW SCHOOL. FREDERICK LACY BEATTYS, JR., '99. GRADUATE SCHOOL QFratres Graduatil. FRANCIS TREADWAY CLAYTON, A.B., '96. WILLARD F- OTTARSONI A-B-, '95- CHARLES M. MYERS, A.B., '96. CHARLES LE RUE MEAD, A.B., '96. WALTER J. GREACEN, A.B., '96. JOHN PRENTICE TAYLOR, A-B-, '96- 79 Eelta mpsilon. , . cNON-SECRET., WILLIAMS, UNION, HAMILTON, ' AMHERST, . ADELBERT, COLBY, . ROCHESTER, MIDDLEBURY, RUTGERS, BROWN, COLGATE, NEW YORK, CORNELL, MARIETTA, . -SWARTIIMORE, CALIFORNIA, SYRACUSE, MICHIGAN, . NORTHWESTER HARVARD, . WISCONSIN, LAFAYETTE, COLUMBIA, LEHIGH, . TUFTS, DE PAUW, N9 PENNSYLVANIA, MINNESOTA, TECHNOLOGY, BOWDOIN, . LELAND STANFORD, . Founded in 1834. YR? ROLL OF CHAPTERS. Williams College . Union College Hamilton College . Amherst College Adelbert College . Colby University . Rochester University Middlebury College Rutgers College . Brown University . Colgate University New York University . Cornell University . Marietta College . Swarthmore College . University of California . Syracuse University . Michigan University .Northwestern University Harvard University . Wisconsin University . Lafayette College Columbia University . Lehigh University . . Tufts College . De Pauw University . University of Pennsylvania .' . University of Minnesota Massachusetts Institute of Technology .- . . Bowdoin College Leland Stanford, Jr., University 80 5' 5.4, fum. fn - GT T M Ti is . W , in www W' , -.Q.f?'1Ni' Z fm' :S . '-M V J fx aff! M-fy ' 1 , . , ' aff i x u 1 -+ ' I, i J T: ' . Y- ' ' .. W ET -V 4, f B5 M5 af' .fs ,' 93' T: ' jAnquia'I7foorirq N .. .....l'5 QL , JEZXA 1 1' ,-,.4f,. i 1, ,N r V, 1 i I 1 L 1 I If 5 15 15' if is cg ,. H i I I I I I I I I II , I I -I ' I II 'I 5. II iI V, I II W II .I 'II II II . I1 . E, , - IIIII 5 I I I II Ii II 'I I I I III II I Q II 1 , I I I III I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I II ' 1I ' 1,4 IIII I I , I I II: I ILLi4vr':S..E--. . ..1 ' 7.1 Y ,4...,-,.. ,,,,,, ,, , ...N-,W M ,-,,, YH Eelta mpsilon. Emblashea 1865. 1 NEW YORK CHAPTER. Colm. GOLD AND BLUE FRATRES IN FACULTATE. 1 J , HENRY MARTIN BAIRD, D.D., LL.D., Honorary. ADDISON BALLARD, D.D. IVAN SICKIIES, M.D. , ABRAM S. ISAACS, PHD. JAMES S. SHIPLEY, B.S FRATRES IN PRAESENTI. 1898. JOHN R. PRATT. D 1899. CLARKSON ALCOTT DISBROW. NATHANIEL PARKER TURNER. 'EDWIN CARLTON VVOODWARD. 1900. WILLIAM FRANCIS GUTHERSON. JOHN DERBY' CORNELIUS MACKEY. CLARENCE ALBERT HOLMES. ALBERII' C. MCMILLAN. WILLIAM JORDAN HOLMES. ALBERT JEFFERSON MAYELL. RICHARD TAYLOR LYNCH. STANLEY HOLCOMBE MOLLESON. 1901. HERMAN ARNOLD BRECHER. HENRY DE WITT CAREY, JR. CHARLES GALWEY, JR. Q 81 bi Qamma Eelta. Founded in 1848. ef, ROLL OF CHAPTERS. ALPHA, ,l 'Washington and Jefferson LAMBDA, . De Pauw University ALPHA DEUTERON Illinois Wegeyan LAMBDA DEUTERON, Denison Univer- University sity ALPHA PHI, l University OfMiC11igan LAMBDA SIGMA, Lelang Stanford, jr., t 7 ALPHA CHI, . . Amherst College U l I nliegily O l , M ,, , 1 ersit 0 Iscons n BETA, . Universlty of Pennsylv-H11121 U nlv l Y I 1 B D R le College A MU SIGMA, UD1VCIS1ty of Minnesota ETA EUTERON, . oanoc . . . , . Yl U ' 't BETA CHI, l Lelllgll Umvelslly NU DEUTERON N Yalg llniversl y . . . E t BETA MU, Johns Hopkins University NU PSILON' ew or l mversl y XI, . . Pennsylvania College GAMMA DEUTERON, . Knox College GAMMA PHI, Pennsylvania State College OMICRON, . A University of Virginia GMICRON DEUTERON, . Ohio State DELTA, . . Bucknell University University DELTA DEUTERON, Hamlgcljlggiidney Pl ,... Allegheny College DELTA XI, University of California PI- DEUTERON' University' of Kansas EPSILON, University of North Carolina P1 'IOTA' ' Worceiclrstlilcggechnic ZETA, I . Indiana State University RHO DEUTEROM wvoosler Unlverslty ZETA DEUTERON, Washington and Lee , Ulllvelslly RHO CHI, . Richmond College ZETA PHI, l Wmlalll Jewell Ccluege SIGMA, . . Wittenberg College ETA llll Marlena College SIGMA DEUTERON, I Lafayette College THE1-A DEUT-ERONl 01,10 Wesleyan TAU, . . . l . Hanover College University TAU ALPHA, . Trinity College THETA Psl, . Colgate University UPSILON, College of the City of New IOTA Mu, Massachusetts Institute of York Techffology TSI, Wabash College KAPFA NU' C ' Cornell University CHI, .... Union College OMEGA, . . Columbia University 82 1 1 . 1111 1 1 1? 1 111111 1 11' 1 ' 1 11111511 1 1111111 1 11 1 111111 1 1 1 1 1 ,1 1 11 1 1 l 11 I1 1 1111 Q 1 f1111' 1 '1'111- 1 Y111I 1 1 11 1 1 5 -111111: 1111111 11111-11 111 11 1 11'1I1' 1 1f11E 11 1 1111 1 11'1 11if1fl11' I 1 121-1 1 , N111 111, ' 1'1f11'1 11 1 '1111l1' 1 1 11 1 I 11' 11' 1 111. I f1151 1 1 111111111 1 1- 111111111 1 1 1111111 1 11'1'1:1'1'1 1 ,' 111111 1 11-111111 11115215 1 1 11 11 1 1 11111 1 1111121 'Q' 11111 11, 1 1' 11 1111111-11 ' 11 1111111 1 111m 1 1 f 3111 1' 1 11 1 11111 E 1 1,1 'J '1i1.11111 1 1 1':'1 111' 1 11151 ,111 1 411111111 21 13- 1 11191 1 11 11 1 11,41 11 1 1111 , 1 1 1 11, 1. '11 ' 11: 11 1' I 1 '11 1, I ' 14 1 1, 1: P1 1 1 1 11112111 1 1 KW.11111,N.1. m11,5g. 1 I 1 11111 A 1- 11111 1 1 1 1 1 11 ' 11 1 1 1 1111 1 1 ' 11111 1 1 1 1115 1 11 1 1' 111 111111, 11 1 ,wg VI 11 1' 1 11111 1 131' 11'j1 11 11 LL 11 11 1 1111111 if Y, 11 X1 111, 1 1 1 11 11 if 1 1 1 1111 111 111 ,H x 111 1 15' 1 11 1 1 I1 1 1 1 111. 11 1 111 111 1111 ' 11 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1: 1 1 XI 1 I I 1 1 '111 1 '11 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 -, 11 11 11 1 1 1 111 -1 1 1 1 1,11 11 1 1 I1 1 1 . 111 1 11 1 11 '1 11111 1111? 1 1 1 11 1 111 3 11 , 1 1 K1 i 111124 111111 11111 111 31 111 V 111 T 11 1 11111 ' 13 11111 1 1 . 1'111 1:1'11E' 111113 11111115 111111 11311 !1111l1ff1 113111 11 lx .. H11 1 1111111 W1 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 V 1'1 '1.1 1'1 111 1 111 .111 N1 31N W1 2 11 11 i 1 1' 11 1 1 1 N1 1 11 11 111 1 111 .1 1 11 ' 1! 1 13' 111 1111 11'1 11,1 111 11' I bi C5amma Eelta. NU EPSILON CHAPTER. 5-Ogg, 1. ROYAL PURPLE Established 1892. A FRATRES IN FACULTATE. CORNELIUS GODFREY COAKLEY, M.D., A.M. SAMUEL NIACAULEY JACKSON, D.D., LL.D. FRATRES IN PRAESENTI. POST GRADUATE. WALTER ELWOOD PETTIGREW, B.S. 1899. ARTHUR WATSON SMITH. ' A 1900. . JOHN SEAGER ADEY. JOHN PIERRE HEATH. I ' ' 1901. LOUIS LOVEJOY IQNOTT. I VICTOR HOLLES STOCKWELL. HARXVAY THOMPSON BROOKS.y: A MEDICAL. RAYMOND DXVIGHT BAKER. J RAYMOND LENT BAKER. CHARLES CARTHERS TREMBLY. if Deceased, 83 I I I I I, II II I I I II N I I III' ,II II I II IJI , II' ,I Ii EI' V, I II i I I I I I I IGI I I I I I I 'I I If I JI II I I III I I I Iif III III Ill III III I III I II ,I, II I I I II I II IfI QI, I I I 'I gi I IIE III JI II I, II, I 'i fl' .III IIII If I TI. III I IIIII II. ' IIE ZIIII' If ,H I IIE 1 III In My I II5 III-' ,I ' I I . III? WIQII I II C III I II J . , I , Iq I I QI' I I II I III I I L Ir I I I .II I I IIEII I -II I III:IIItI - I I I ,EI III Jglil ALPHA, BETA, . BETA GAMMA, GAMMA, . DELTA, EPSILON, . LAMBDA, NU, llbi lamboa llbbi. Founded in 1895. 45 Z ROLL OF CHAPTERS. A - H Q Yale University . Columbia University College City of New York New York University University of Pennsylvania . Harvard University . . Cornell University Massachusetts Institute of Technology S4 Ilbi lambna bi. GAMMA CHAPTER. Colors: GREEN AND WHITE Esta.bIished,1897. , Y 1900. ALFRED BERRIL NATHAN. A ADOLPH BRAND, EDWARD FRANCIS ROBERTSON. 1901. ISADORE HENRY WERNER. FRANK EDWARD WOODRUFF LAW SCHOOL. 1898. CHARLES CHRISTIAN BECKER. HERBERT HALSEY MAASS. DAVID GROSS. A ALBERT OTTINGER. ERNEST PECK. 1899. FREDERICK SCHWED, MAXWELL HALL ELLIOTT. PHILIPTHOLZDERBER 35 ALPHA, BETA, CiAMMA, DELTA, EPSILON, ZETA, ETA, THETA, IOTA, KAPPA, LAMBDA, MU, NU, . XI, OMIcRoN PI, RHo, . SIGMA, TAU, UPSILON, PHI, . CHI, Psi, . 'Ufbeta 'Inu Epsilon. Established 1870. CLP ROLL OF CHAPTERS. I . . . 'Wesleyan University . Syracuse University . Union College , . Cornell University . University of Rochester University of California Madison University ' Kenyon College . Adelbert College . . Hamilton College . Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute . . Stevens Institute . Lafayette College Amherst College . Allegheny College State College of Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania New York University . Wooster College University of Michigan . Rutgers College . Dartmouth College Ohio State University 86 gms 5325 rig 4 tv 'X3 M - H 7:46. 1411 17 fr .A ..f-'----'--- --'..- -Y - ' ' , , 1 11 ' W i ' f H-4 V, I Vi 1 M H U MS f wi I M 5 A ,I N -1 I, i i V1 M w w V u ' A lil iw l ' W I I ' 1 iW 1 I Er all ' I MQ r , g. , 1 1 N W N' 5 !' l QV H :I I l' i 1 1 ,Q xlfgs , 155 s im E , , , V ' 2, 1. 1-TI1' 21? , 1 N f ll U, QW H 1 H , 4 an ' wf - E i ,' !1 V I 42 P 1 4 5' , v1 , 4 w . u x n ,V , i I IQ' M Ilqzxl 31' X l I . M 1 E 'i W 1 ,.1 I 1'l Q 'Nw : 11, I jing 5 1 1 F ,, 3 2 N l i W 1 !,, , , 1, 3 I V : 5 We I ,N 15 ,A a 1 N Q .3 5 if 3 ,I 4 ,Wu if 'Gbeta 1Hu' 1Ep5iIon fSOPI-IOINIORE SOCIETYJ Colors GREEN AND BLACK SIGMA CHAPTER. Established 1890. Q29 FRATRES IN PRAESENTI 1898. RENWICK W. ABBOTT. LOUIS E. HERMANN JR HAROLD H. BAYLISS. CHARLES G HIII JOHN B. BRIGGS, JR. GODFREY CHOBOT. JOHN R. EVANS. BENJAMIN F. FOSTER. MARTIN IXEMPR ER XVILLIA M W. VVOTHERSPOON 1899. EARL B. BARNES. A NELSON B. HATCH CLINTON E. BRUSH, JR. RODNEY M HEGGIE FREDERICK W. CARPENTER. THOMAS H RUSSELL'Y' .NORTON D. FLETCHER.'k SIUARI A STEPHENSOIN JR 1900. 'lWmZBOtK9ZI. S3C+?:xbB8 NI yLQ3D3+CP! GZIXVLISZCQII 3F::YVOLYVg ESDF:gH+ LZ:+I25u?axj IIUIEDNVIIPKV E3sHFQ:kbgtA1Nf 4? ? Z I : K 8 2 I. 4fExcuSed. 7 87 1869 1877 1881 1882 1884. 1884 1885 1886 1886 1887 1887 1888 1888 1890 1890 1890 1891 1891 1891 1893 ISQ3 I895 1896 1896 T397 1897 KENT, BOOTH, STORY, COOLEY, POMEROY, MARSHALL XVEBSTER, HALIILTON GIBSON, CHOATE, WAITE, FIELD, . CONKLING, TIEDEMAN, MINOR, DILLON, DANIELS, CHASE, HARLIAN, SWAN, . MCCLAIN, LINCOLN, OSGOODE, FULLER, MILLER, GREEN, ni Eelta bi. , Founded in 1869. 1 ROLL OF CHAPTERS. Law Department, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor , Northwestern University Law School, Chicago, Ill. School of Law, Columbia University, New York City . St. Louis Law School, 'Washington University, Mo. . Hastings College of the Law, San Francisco, Cal. Law School of Columbian University, NVashington, D.C. . . . School of Law, Boston University Law Schools ofthe Cincinnati College and University of Cincinnati. Department of Law, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia . . . Harvard Law School, Cambridge, Mass. . Yale Law School, New Haven, Conn. g Department of Law, New York University . . School of Law, Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. . Law Department, University of State of Missouri, Columbia Law Department, University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va. . Department of Law, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis . . . . Buffalo Law School, Buffalo, N. Y. . School of Law, University of Oregon, Portland, Ore. . School of Law, University of NVisconsin, Madison . Law Department, Ohio State University, Columbus Law Department, State University of Iowa, Iowa, City College of Law, University of Nebraska, Lincoln i Law School of Upper Canada, Toronto, Ont. Cllifiago College of Law, Lake Forest University Law Department, Leland Stanford, Ir., University - . School of Law, University of Kansas 88 w 1 , , , by ,lf . . ff- 91' f af x 'Eu X W-., fs! , Y' ax , F, X .M X415 X 1 gn , W , W N x y f yy ,fc 1 5 I .., 5 . , .14 5 K ' 1 A ,-X776 'if L,',7757.X- 4.6-:,..V . . Q, -W ,Mg ,,. . Q ' Qf 'J' V. ik ' 2 ' ,f f--- 70 -A -,N, Wi iff! If X KX M10 gap,-Q6 W - Jllfelfva f?lL6Z1r,. FIELD CHAPTER. llbm Eeua llbm. fLEGAL FRATERNITYJ Colors: RED AND BLACK Founded in 1888. db 'iv F RATRES IN F ACULTATE. ISAAC FRANKLIN RUSSELL, D.C.L., LL.D. FRANK A. ERWIN, M.A., LL.M. THADDEUS D. IQENNESON, M.A., LL,B, ARTHUR C. ROUNDS, M.A., LL.B. RALPH S. ROUNDS, B.A., LL.B. CARLOS C. ALDEN, LL.M. ALGERNON SIDNEY NORTON, B.A., LL.B. ALFRED C. P. OPDYKE, A.M., LL.B. LESLIE I. TOMPKINS, M.S., LL.M. F RATRES IN PRAESEN TI. ROBERT MILLIN BABBITT, BS. THOMAS ADRIAN CURTIS, B.A JOHN DEARLING HANEY, M.S. ALEXANDER FRAZER DOUGLAS. HOWARD PIERCE FOSTER. EDWIN LOUIS GARVIN, B.A. EVINS FOREE GLORE. HARRY STINSON HOWARD. GEORGE STEPHEN MASON. 1898. . ASHER MAYER. HENRY ECKFORD NELSON. CHARLES WILLARD YOUNG. 1899. . CHARLES PANCRATIUS O:CONOR. ERVIN EDWARD QSGOOD, B.A. THOMAS JOSEPH REGAN. CHARLES HENRY TOPPING, B.S. HANS VON BRIESEN, B.A. LAWRENCE VVOODW-ARD WHITNE 1900. THEODORE DWIGHT NICDONALD, B.A. Y, B.A CORNELL, NEW YORK, MINNESOTA, NORTHXVEST MICHIGAN, DICKINSON, CHICAGO, BUFFALO, OSOOODE, ERN, Eelta bi. CLEGAL FRATERNITYJ Q24 ROLL OF CHAPTERS. Q0 Cornell University. New York University. University of Minnesota. Northwestern University. University of Michigan. Dickinson Law School. Chicago College of Law. Buffalo Law School. Osgoode Hall Law School I I I I I I I I I I I , ly., ' .f , . .QW '- ' I SJ' 5 Q, '51 Q :,:4,,.ig , - ,r f v, . 0 -I--Tv::,r:Af3 if , Qg .mg.Qwn::.i,Qws,f,QgA.1f,f4 ff , , N 31,1 gi A 1 -'L 11. ff I frm- , f, if Y .,-'ii k Z ., -iw ',4'5, gif' W4 if- .,-Q' . x ,- fx -'J LQ' . , IE, , A -315:-QT? I L' , - . 1- I - .:fQi1 ' 'f ' ., , - I -if .g-.i1F.1' I , .,-,H 1 - , 4:4f55,.-scivrv mr f,,.f +f6+ 1 ' ' v w L - 5425? f J X',- if A? . ff ' ' 1 .f5Ff9Z?f??Qf, I . Y.-iii? If ksin' eff' A f' 1,11 V, ' - T I x fl ffl Lf' -H . f f'?f '59 3+ 3, xy? ' ,-,gi',f P, , .11 H 1-' f 'I' f- fr' .-- 1 - '. .frm r 4? ,WJ 'ff' ' 'f 5 'I' aff I 'W' Lafiifh' f f . , g - , Z f ' gf . , 4 f .m m A-'E' 9' ,i gif Af 5 I -3. V, 55L??gN,.lf,, , ff ef??f3:.j.fa2-gf:..gQ.W3sfff - 1 ' I fl: 3. H -. ,.,- ,,5Q,.Q..' A ,f I 2- 'iff' I ,A .- ,glgttf-' ' . ff: T I I I I I 17 rch-a. 101,421 1,. I . I Deira Gm. ' x NEW YORK CHAPTER. .Wi Colors: BUFF AND RED ' X FRATRES IN FACULTATE. CLARENCE D. ASHLEY, B.A., LL.M. FRANK H. SOMMER, LL.B. JAMES HILLHOUSE, B.A., LL.B. FRATRES IN CONSILIO. DAVID BANKS. Q48 FRATRES IN PRAESENTI. ' 1898. GEORGE Ff HANVKINS. ' ERNEST PECK. ' JAMES FRANCIS HURLEY. JAMES LESTER MCCLOIJD. GRANVILLE INGRAHAM BURR. WILLIAM RUSSELL OBBORN. ALBERT FRANCIS HUNT. DAVID CARLL. A CHARLES CHRISTIAN BECKER. 1899. ' FREDERICK VINCEN1' XVATSON. EDWIN MARQUET' LA ROCHE. A. JUDSON HYATT. I ' 1900. - GEORGE ARTHUR HASKETT. QI IDM flBeta lkappa. Foundedin 1776. BETA CH APTBR. Bfab1iShed2-fN.YfU',1838- 'if ROLL OF CHAPTERS IN NEW YORK STATE. 1817 ALPHA, ,,,V ,... U nion College 1333, BETA, , New York University 1867 GAMMA, College City of New York 1369 DELTA, , Columbia University 1870 EPSILON, H3UllltOU College 1371 ZETA, Hobart College 1878. ETA, , Colgate University 1883. THETA, , . Cornell University 1887, IOTA, , . . University of Rochester 'fri-4M 5 OFFICERS. Pfesz'fZmz', PROFESSOR HENRY M. BAIRD, D.D., LL.D. Wee Presz'1Ze:zz', . . . PROFESSOR JOHN J. STEVENSON, PHD. C'07'7'6.Sf0lZlZ7Z.lZg' .S6'L'7'6l'6Z7jl, CHANCELLOR HENRX' M. NEACCRACKEN, DD., LL.D. R6!'07'll7Z.77g Secrelafjf, . PRoEEssoRi NIIARSHALL S. BROWN, A.M. Treasurer, . . PRoEEssoR FRANC1s A. SToDDARD, PHD. 'sen MEMBERS ELECTED IN 1897. 1898. , BENJAMIN S. BARRINGER. JOHN B. Bizioos, JR. RALPH CAMPBELL. XVILLIAM M. CAMPBELL. JOHN R. PRATT. Q2 lllll ff' wry 1 ff? ,fl K :Zi 2 fff fm , sa lr mic of w ifi - I 1,3 : Ji-2 ' is-Li' fi, X411 W ' if 'Vigtf 1 41+ ': J i ' gil-4 Nab' av' c o I 5 r E E x P 5 P H L P l 5 I h - I n A 6 I S Q I '1 r 5 r v E W ! n I f-- - A g S X. x M W 5 5 A 27 ff EAM f Q Ky U: Mid 221 ,' 52? 1 we ? ggggi A ws Mi2?Zw ,sgfxs 'fi ???SS A g'?Z??E 3. is A 1, , ,Z ,J M f ff' . igsf ,f ,W W 2,1 fr 4 1 9 bww: -F' 1 2 if 1 ,, A x X.. - fgg ,- me . Q ,af f Q i 3? S5 aff? me .wmhmww ul .- 4, , 1 :uv w li- - . ..., . W-if , -LY Q.. . ,. .1 tl- FRATERNITY HOUSES. ZETA Psa. DELTA UPSILON. PHI GAMMA DELTA. PSI UPSILON. 5 1 2 ,fl ly QE I Q1-2 V I . N-, W, Qi 1 1 ME ii l as '- I' N 1 Q Q 1 if i yu 1 1 Pi Ev ,, ii l , i , W x I 1 i! , 1 I? ' 11 ll ' C, X, ' ' n , , , H ! , iw 1 , I Q 1 , ., 1, 'I 1 I 4, 1 . Q rl E N2 T r A i i l x 1 1: F Q 1 i Clllb 92 gog W W :as 5 -- :zz sv Oc Q' sv 235 ' E35 N.-+---..W S .X 0 - n Q s ' W 3S55W662' gf? 111 11 11 .1 1 -'Z 5 1 1 11111 1 111 1 111 1 41 11 5 1 1 1 1 1 Q11 11' 111 1111 1 121 11 11' 1 11 1 11,1 . I 111 1 511 111 1 11111 11111 1111 11 1 ' !1 , 1 911 1 . 1 , 1' 1 1 1 . 1 11 W ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 11 1 I 1 1 1 11 I ' 1 1 1 11 1. 1: 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 '1 . 1 1 1' 1 1 11 11 1 '1 1 11 1 11 1 11 1 1 rx 1 1! 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1, 1 1 1 1 1 ,,..------. ,...:7-E 1 A323 . L , L ' , 1 I-: , -I f .I ' , -ff' QS--Z Q. . . 1 1 ' M ,A ' ,rr ,Yyf - ix' ,MQ-R ' I- 2 H-'f , -f.-:11-ll-Assvs-'Q Q ' 1 - ' I ' ' -I. sg V,- Xsig f fsfmfgjfgfe. . . I A 1 ' 'E' A -A 13- I-sf' ,S-:ii-PQ. I 2- , A fi .pg 1' f-ff, '71--1: +'.'12f-xy if E-I '2 ff'-f - :V - - 1, -.Afv+rI:, f.3I,wFf- -'-52 , 2 .AI ,-5f...x 3'G5wqs.1,g-f-ff , fs 'Q 33.93 ', N3s+ffsfI-'.1f: 1.. L'?iJff:ii - 3, RENWICK VVYLIE ABBOTT ' WILLIAM MULLAN CAMPBELL JOHN RUTH EVANS CHARLES FLETCHER LENT 9. 'S , . . V. I V ,, ?yO9'S GEORGE GERE MACCRACKEN SAMUEL BEECHER PRAY LEON CUSHING PRINCE WILLIAM WALLACE WOTHERSPOON II 'I ,V I I II Il II II II If I I If F, I II I I IW 'I III III I I I I. I I 'I 'I 'I I ,H II I'E ,I II II I II Il T ' I I ,, 1 I A 1 5 Ia 5 is x Y 3 5 r PM ...J be 1900. I CLEAVELAND VERNON CHILDS. ROBERT BENJAMIN CRAFT. RICHARD TAYLOR LYNCH. ALSTON BARTLETT MANCHEE. JOHN REID, JR. LEONARD HIGBEE SMITH. HOWARD ZMIETCALFE TAYLOR. ELLIOTT WEBSTER WHITNEY. Z I Z ' f Z IN ZW C5oIben rrow. :f: O 7 1901. BENJAMIN HOYT BELCHER. MERTON E. DE LA MATER. ARTHUR LEIGHTON DENCHFIEIJD. HENRY BARKER FERNALD. BERTHOLD DANIEL WILLENBROCK JAMES STANLEY WOOLLEY. rezbman Eocietxg. ESTABLISHED FEBRUARY 22, 1898. HARRY DEWIT'l' CAREY, JR. WALTER PERNIE CORNELL. EDWIN BLAKLEY MCIQILLIP. JAMESON NORTI-IROP. VICTOR HOLLES STOCKELL. CQ., 901 98 CHARLES ANDRUS 'TAYLOR NVILLIAM FERGUSON. ARTHUR' EDWARD HILL. SAMUEL HOPKINS HADLEY V'ALEN'1'INE LAMBERT, JR. 'PS . RWHQEUDD Cl CHM? AT IVIENIEE x. .5 ICHOCOL V-if Q ' H -2f !:-A JOHN R. PRATT, '98, 1 U EYE? - 04 Gnzlzzi High fcbczbod -X f SAMUEL I. WILKINSON, '99, U 'Ms Lzflle ffhabori. XX :gf ' A -'K '.l.,fH!'lf If ,f WHQIIRIIAQYLJ ,,' I .7 -1 'Y ' ' I ' ERIK W. XVALLIN, ,Q7. X V HAROLD H. BAYLISS, '98. mt X5 C T A D I X C LARKSOL . ISEROII, 99. NELSON B. HATCH, ,99. I RODNEY M. HEGGIE, ,99. NX 6 THOMAS K. NICCLELLAND, ,99. ' 5, 4' ' J NATHANIEL P. TURNER, ,99 . I gf' MARSHALL C. JALLABEN, 'oo. ff qflllglinmi. i fl' I 59 ii' ff' H CLEAVELAND V. CHILDS, 'oo ,Z ROBERT CRAF'1',,0O. ALBERT A. NORTHROP, 'oo LEONARD H. SMITH, 'oo , FRED A. XVILKINSON, 'oo 1' f .' 'Y , .5 5 I I!-'59 3 I 5 E' , 5 D7 L ,Dj P' 99 I-.PF . J 1 41 1 11 1 11 ' 1 1.1. . 1' I, 1 1 ' 1 1' 1 1 'i I I5 A 1 1 1, - -E 1 X1-, .5 11, 1 11 'X 11 1 1 1 1 11 .1 F I i if I 2:1 EN 'Z F1 :'1 gs I1 L51 'N il Q! 1 . 1 11 I 1 11 l 11 5 11 I 13 1 11 11 1'1 I S L 1 1 ' '1 1 11 ' 'I 1 1 I 1 1 Q 1 Wmkgv G 'f 1 ' Q ll C l If! X Z ,A I Q, 1 Oc, illxx sg V . X .1 0 'L .. ix N I 1 if 0 xx ,.Af As . M fu O f foo if ,x , 0 A ' J' , B ' ' . f ' QQ, ' ' f bv xx N G, 5 X ' , Qi QQX W jg Q' B is , W f S9 39 ' X '51 2-'fi Po 7 S X QQ Z a+ . I9 X ia Q so 'ga QE. W '1 ' 1? GF vTy,- N. NH XX 7' f2'X Q il QQ? L I if 'Y 5 I , , i , 4 I Hi Nf ll il 54 a Ei 'E 1 I F ! 5, y Q Q 11 i' :1 N. ,, ,I ' , 1 4 4 I ,X N 5, I I' , 1x7 ' V f 1 J. lvgafl Nui My 1: , f-ii 'U , W1 ', - fly ' H rg , ,H V . 1 1 I!! 1 lf ' M, he Vi f, 'X N! JZ 1 'N . N 1 . 1 ' 5 gl! I , a W I x E ' , l ' w- 1 P 1: , Q , i , . x 1' WIS ' K1 Ei , 'r 'IH . U. C5Iee Gflub. ISRAEL C. PIERSON, '65, Dr. J. DYNELEY PRINCE, W. M. CAMPBELL, '98, . C. F. LENT, '98, . F. I. SMITH, BOARD OF DIRECTORS. f . . from Me Afzzmfzz - .' from Me Fczazzlzjf . Sfuzzkvzz' I3eprfse1zz'a!z'2'e . .f1!!Z7llZg6'7' jlfmfml DZ'7'6'l'f07' First Tenors. ' G. M. STRICKLETT. A. W. LEONARD, 'QQ. R. G. BOWMAN. H. H. BAYLISS, '98, - A. S. VAN ORDEN, IR., ,QQ. C. F. FOSTER, 'oo. Second Tenors. A. E. HILL, 'oI. L. HERRNIANN, JR., '98. I. NORTHROP, 'O1. R. B. CRAFT, 'oo. R. J. REESE, 'o1. First Basses. R. W. ABBOTT, '98, F. XVILKINSON, 'oo. GODFREY CI-IOBOT, '98, A. A. NOR1'HROP, 'oo. L. C. HAYNES, 'oo. C. A. TAYLOR, 'oI. C. G. HILL, '98. I. R. EVANS, '98. M, E, DE LA MATER, 'OL Second Basses. C. V. CHILDS, 'oo. F. I. BELCHER, IR., 'oo. H, M, VALENTINE, '99. H. B. FERNALD, 'o1. L- H' SMITH, 100, FARLEIGH MCLOUTH. 8 103 Banjo Gimb. , 'R H. H. BAYLISS, '98, Zleazieff. L. H. SMITH, 'oo. C. V. CHILDS, 'oo. A. E. HILL, 'or A. B. NIANCI-1EE,,OQ. S. H. HADLEY, 'OL 105 Qu 'Z' . IA! if Ik P1'esz'1ie7zf, . Vine Preszliczzi, . Rer0m'z'71g Secrefafy, . C'01'1'e.y607zdz'7zg Secreirzfy, Tf'eczszu'e7', . B. S. BARRINGER. H. H. BAYLISS. J. R. EVANS. EDWIN HUYLER. R. E. BERGMAN. J. S. BURTON. F. W. CARPENTER. C. A. DISBROW. E. L. FLETCHER. M. C. ALLABEN. R. F. BOWE. R. H. BROWN. C. V. CHILDS. . H. B. FERNALD. S. H. HADLEY. I. R. HUMPHREYS. Q Q Q V 63 OFFICERS. , , JOHN SAYRS BURTON. ISAAC LOUIS OTIS. BERTHOLD DANIEL WILLENBROCK ELLIOTT WEBSTER WHITNEY. CLEAVELAND VERNON CHILDS. MEMBERS. 1898. F. LEN T. W. HOY T. G. MACCRACKEN. H. NUTTER. 1899. T. GRAND LENNARD. M. HEC-.GIE. AW. LEONARD. L. OTIS, JR. N. PFEIFFER. 1900. B. CRAFT. T. LADUE. N. MACCRACKEN. B. MANCHEE. 1901. B. MCKILLIP. NORTHROP. C. SLOAT. 106 J. R. PRATT. F. W. TOOKER. W. W. XVOTHERSPOON. W. B. RAYh1OND. J. O. SCUDDER. S. A. STEPHENSON, JR. A. S. VAN ORDEN, JR. S. I. XVILKINSON. A. A. NORTHROP. JOHN REID, JR. L. H. SMITH. E. W. VVHITNEY. C. A. TAYLOR. B. D. WILLENBROCK. E. L. ZABRISKIE. XXXL s I x A I Q f- X R 2 xf5f5.'?'i'-E2'f-.1 I. I 7.1!-' A-E'-' 1' F ' w. ' .. n I-nf-,1.: - -.: 'I . I , 333:15-'I 'Ll-,I . . 4 .uw 'gf' X. 5.1. .. -I1 . f fizff I I. IL I' lf' , I sw .-Li' E , fl f -. -,in-5 gy.. I .ff r.. ' T. 'ff-' l.'-I ax . r uw... .. 'uv ' I!--lv L- -. I I 5i5 V 1f'f'k3'--L' . . 'f0hg?pf6x J . F' fn? :3 .5L?'!'V if V lf -'- W I - 7 ' ' ' L. , fM,wWVA -kj' Q --'es . Q sf 39' roonlgn 1bigb School club. A24 OFFICERS. -P7'C'5Z'fl'ff2f, . . HARRY N. PFEIFFER, ,9Q, Wee .P7'E'5Z.IZ76lZf, . WALTER B. RAYMOND, ,Q9, Sff7'emU', JAMES B. VAN VLECK, 'oo Tf6Cl5W6'f', - . FORTESCUE C. ME'1'CALFE, ,QQ R-f'.S'Z'5fWl7', ELLIOTT W. WVHITNEY, 'oo.. MEMBERS. 1898. JOHN B. BRIGGS. 1899. RODNEY M. HEGGIE. HARRY N. PFEIFFER. FORTESCUE C. NIETCA-LFE. XVALTER B. RAYBIIOND. 1900. ALBERT J. KEENE. HOYVARD M. TAYLOR. STANLEY H. BIOLLESON. JAMES B. VAN VLECK. ELLIOTT W. WHITNEY. ' 1901. VALENTINE LAMBERT, JR. TRISTRAII W. NIETCALFE. URIAH MCCLINCHIE. GEORGE A. VOLMAR FRANK E. XVOODRUFF. IO7 I I Engineering Eocietv- P1'e.vz'rz'e1zt, . Vice Pf'esz'fif:fz!, . Secrefafjf, . I C0l'7'6.?07Z!fZ.77g' Secremfy, 'E' OFFICERS. GEORGE G. MACCRACKEN, '98. NATHANIEL P. TURNER, ,QQ. STUART A. STEPHENSON, IR., ,QQ. SAMUEL I. XKVILKINSON, ,9Q. f,fw5,,,fg,-, ' ALBERT A. NORTHROP, 'oo. L,'5,'fm'a,2, . LOUIS J. ROBERTSON, 'oo. POST COLLEGIATES. I. T. FETIIERSTONE, B.S. E- W- WALLIN, B-3- W. E. PETTIGREW, B.S. . GEORGE WOOD, B ' 1898. . W. M. CAMPBELL. J. C. GRAY. C., H. NUTTER. J. A. DWYER. G. G. MACCRACKEN. F. W. TOOKER. ' F. M. THORBURN. W. W. XVOTHERSPOON. 1899. C. A. DISBROW. E. T. GRAND LENNARD. S. A. STEPHENSQN E. L. FLETCHER. A. W. SMITH. N. P, TURNER, E. C. WOODWARD. S. I. YVILKINSON. T 1900. I j. S. ADEY. C. F. FOSTER. H, MAYELL. R- F- BOWE. G. C. HOEFFLING. H. MARK. R' H- BROWN- T. T. LADUE. A. A. NORTHROP. W. S. L. CLEVERDON. I. D. C. NIACKEY. L, J, R-OBERTSO.N C. HYATT. H. H. WATSON. B. C. SLOAT. F. A. XVILKINSON. 1901. E. R. EICHNER. 108 SA-Q-fi. P1'esz'1ie1z!, . Wkc' P1'.fsz'fz'e7z!, Seframry, . T1'eczszz7'er, . E. B. C. E. VV. OFFICERS. BRUSH, JR . . C. E. B. BARNES. . S. W. HICKS. R. H. BROWN. AVA 1 MEMBERS. BARNES, ,Q9. BRUSH, IR., ,Q9. B. RAYMOND, ,9Q. I. S. ADEY, 'oo. R. F. R. H. C. V. E. T. S. W. F. C. A. A. BOWE, 'oo. BRONWN, 'oo. CHILDS, 'oo. HENDEE, 'oo. ' HICKS, ,oo. MA'CDONALD, 'oo. NORTHROP, 'oo. R. SHAW 'oo. 7 I. B. VAN VLECK, 'oo. E. W. VVHITNEY, 'oo. B. C. SLOAT, 'o1. '?fv'NS' 109 TEHHI wklxr 'IH WH, . I! , AU? x A :Af Maw , :,ui,geg 521 1 YU NI . I . liffxi ' 1 w W I' X . -M PM we ' 'omxTp-.ti- N1 is Blrmericg ar 1Flew Horn Ulniveraitv. W . T is with pleasure that we behold the great strides to Victory that -4' we have Amade during the past two or three years in athletics. To my knowledge, no college or university ever came to the notice of ' the athletic world in a period so brief. The reason for all this.iS the systematic work which the men have pursued. The compul- sory gymnasium work has been the source of a great part of our success, having brought out men who had, never given a thought to athletics and developed one of the best college gymnastic teams in the country. VVe have, however, had our share of hard luck, having lost Remington, who left college at the end of his freshman year. He was unable to run in the Intercollegiate games in that year on account of an injury received in practice. He was considered by the best authorities as a sure point winner for these games and as a H comer. Remy showed that they were not altogether wrong when he came a close second to Orton in the mile run at the A. A. U. cham- pionships in that year. Another misfortune was the absence of Pop Foster on last season's football team,and, indeed, the prospects this spring for the baseball team without him in the box are not as bright as they would be otherwise. ' Captain Hatch is to be congratulated for his earnest effortswith the base- ball team, which was by far the best ever turned out by the University. VVe should be proud of a team which has less than two hundred men to pick from and yet will defeat such teams as those of the University of Vermont and Cornell. Captain Keane is also worthy of praise for the excellent work done by him as captain of the football team, which ended a season of very creditable work. Track athletics have come to the front as quickly as any other branch in our University. Last season was the most successful season we have yet wit- nessed in this line. We had only one dual meet, that with Lehigh University, and the result was an, overwhelming victory for us, our opponents only winning two events. Considering that we have lost only a few of our best athletes and that there are quite a number of new men trying for the team, this season should be even more successful than last, and I hope to see us win our relay race at Philadelphia and our dual meets with Union and Rutgers respectively. . g A. w. s. IIO oO 0 .0 Quad no N 1 no O '14 r O50 o o u D 0 o 0 D o 9 0 u o 6 U 6 b 'D 0 a Q I: A EQ, 0 0 ao U o A 065 0 Doo Q f ltfilw 'oo Q I 1, ooo 0 g irl: G 0 oo :. f i i11k .Lv5-L 42 o if-A ,EI ' Q -Q ',, iP. 3T:A'1 L, 1-2 I ,. X PllI'lu i:'---:ii ..-r--ee ...E 'B WW M lm: ' N M4 fu IMDB XX i '.. i i Um ' ugoooglgfr-'T LVL Wil 'HN llslt I 4. K W 'J' W ff In' M W f 3 If fg -'lil A 'lei' -V SFI f 'V F lik-1-WWI 2M2Qh l3 1'.F +' ww r' 'Wx pq wwf ,W + 1 '-I Q- ' Q .f2 f2 ! ,i19.. ll f if X A! S4l'.l1'I?l. ,W x Y: ' 1, 2 1 QfQW+ r . g., ,f A- ' , .gy gwgrlk' .. I4. , : W'-9l5Lf'm4Wf MXN1.f1,L'2'fe'Qf2.5''wil Llltll' -'I'- Mgl ..-- 1197 1 . V4 -9 'nd is ' I f w 1 ' ll l 12'-'1' 'V-77f .A-. - flu--31 f'ef5?rf f , lf 1 Why fx '4 V - ' - f ' J Aw rn, VI 1 XXQQQQNN X ' M l X lim- zag.-rfkfg-fff-,f,., 'H4a...y ' N X N '1 'fl W X -w5,-'.,.-5-- v-my ' I V. K i 5, 0?? 3. C A lfzgiwwg E U .LZ 1 -ifi 831255 0 oz 3, oo Q 5 i 3, oo o I I 5 Sgsiso , 0352223 1 3 'liz l' 222252 If Irrxuwli Z 130:21 of '.?:'E,-gy 1 1 5 'lib nbfbz agp .-.4 2 'oofocooo Q 0 o A E sboooeooaeooaaQoOo.n-0- Wo 1 I 1 1 1 1 3 1 2 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 ' I ' 1 I 11 1, 1131 1 11' . M1 1 I 111 1 11 1 '11 11 ' 1111 11' 1 1 , '11 13 11 '. 1 1 , I 1 111 ' 1. 1 1 V1 1 11 1 11 li 11 1 1 1 1 1' f 3 .1 111 1 i 1 1111 ' 1 W 1 1 111 1 1111 1 . 1111 Q 1 119 1 1 11! 1 . 1 1' , 11 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 E141 1 111 11 1 E11 , 11, 1 1 111 M1 H1 11 1 V 1 1 1 1 Y 1 1 1 1 S1 111 I 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 411 11 'llqevo ork University fltbletic Elssociation. Organized 1890. Reorganized 1895., ' OFFICERS FOR 1897-98. N. B. HATCH, '99, , , - P1'esz'zz'e1zZ. R' M' HEGGIEr ,992 ' . Wke Presz'f!e7zz'. E. T. HENDEE, 'oo, S66,,6,m,,y. C- BRUSH, '99, . Tfeaszzrer. 'Yah EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. N. B. HATCH, '99, E. T. HENDEKE, 'oo. B. S. BARRINGER, '98, R. H. BROWN, 'oo. R. M. HEGGIE, ,QQ. C. F.. BRUSH, ,9Q. F. W. CARPENTER, '99, H. DE WITT CAREY, 'o1. 'fr-28 ADVISORY COIVINIITTEE. PROF. J. J. STEVENSON, '63, JAMES STOKES, '63. PROF. I. F. RUSSELL, '75, FRANK RUSSAK, '75. A. W. FERRIS, '78, PROF. W. K. GILLETTE, '80, C. S. BENEDICT, '8o. CHANCELLOR H. M. MACCRACKEN- II3 I CEPHAS BRAINERD, JR., 81. JAMES BOYD, '82. , I C. H. ROBERTS, '86. C. C. MILLER, '88. A. M. KING, '90, F. M. CROSSETT, '84. DIRECTOR F. H. CANN. COMMODORE DA VID BANKS. . ji I 1 i 1 V 5 2 i I i I 4f 35 T1 fr ,v Qi I 5 'bl ntercollegxate anb TH. U.. 'lRecorbe. EVENT. IN'1'EfQi2I51fjf1A'fE PIOLDER. DATE. IJOLDER. DATE. 100 Yards DHSII 9 4-5 sec. B. J. XKVEFERS, Georgetown. 1896. IO 3-5266 R. S. 8V1G11'1'MAN, '97. 1896i 220 Y211'dS DHSI1 2I I-5'S6C.- B. WVEFERS, Georgetown. 24 3-5 sec. 440 Yard54Dasl1. 49 1-2 sec. - G. B. S1-IATTUCR, 1891. 'D -W54 1! sec. A. REMINGTON, '99D.mW Half-Milk 2Run. 1 min., 56' 4-5 sec, E. IIOLLISTISR, 171:11-va1-11.1 1896. min., 2 1-5 sec A. REBIINGTON, '99, 1896. Mile Run. mini., 23 2-5'seci G. ORTON, U. of P. 1895. 4 min., 4Q sec. A. REMINGTON, ,QQ. V 1896. 7 ' IiffuY31135 I5 4-5 sec. I7 4-5 sec. B. S. BARRINGER, '98. 1897. A 'I 2i?u?i1ifS 24 3-5 sec. 1. L. BREMER, Harvard. 1895. 28 sec. A. W. SMITH, '99. ISQ7. One-Mile VValk. 6 min., 52 4-5 sec. 317. A. BORCHERLIEYG, Princgon. ISQZ. 8 min., I3 sec. DH. BILL, ,Q7. ISQ6.Y 6.-fr., 3 in. J. D. WINDSOR, jr., U. of P. 1897. D - 5 fr., 6 in. J. 'll MAI-1ONEv, Law, '98, I 1897. Bfgggginilgl 22 ft., II 1-4 in. V. BIAPES, Columbia. 1891 20 ft., II 3-4111. J. T. MAHONEY, Law, '98. 1897. Pdle Vault. II ft., 3 5-8 BASCOM JOI-INSOD, Yale. 1897 9 fr., 6 in. A.VA.SiTg1E:?iE?ITJS?lu:?S-57 Sixteggolgound 42 ft., II 1-2 in. W. O. I'IICKOK, Ygle. 1895 32 ft. C' .98 Sixteen Pound W. G. Woomww, U. of P. 1897. 86 rt., in. C. W. YOUNG, Law, 93. 1897 H amm er. 136 ft., 3 in. v r n 1 3 i i I 1 A 1 r E f 1 I I 4 6 v V K , Eighth flnnuial rack anb' ielb cet OF NEW' YORK UNIVERSITY ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. W HELD AT OHIO FIELD, FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1897. EVENT. NVINNER. TIME, HEIGHT, DISTANCE. 100 Yards Dash .... 220 Yards Dash .... 440 Yards Dash .... 880 Yards Run ..... One Mile Riyi ...... 120 Yards Hurdle .Q . . . 220 Yards Hurdle.. . . . Sixteen Pound Shot. ..... . Sixteen Pound Hammer. . . High jump ........... Broad jump ..... F. FOSTER, 'oo.. . . W. IEIICKS, 'oo .... F. FOSTER, 'oo. .. F. FOSTER, '98 . . . D. C. MACICEY, 'oo ....... S. BARRINGER, '98 W. GREACEN, ,Q7. F. FOSTER, 'oo . . . C. F. Fos'rER, 'oo. .. . . CAMPBELL, '98. . . . F. FOSTER, 'oo.. . IO 4-5 sec.. .... .. 25 3-5 sec... . . . .. 57 2-5 sec... .. 2ml11.,3I .... SCC 30 s 5 min., ec. . . . 18 4-5 sec... . . . 2Q I-5 sec.... .. 32 ft. . ..... .. 76 ft., 2 in... .. 4 ft., IO in. ..... . 18 ft., 1 in. ..... . SECOND. THIRD. W. HICRS, 'oo. .... .. A. W. SMITH, ,QQ. G. C1-IOEOT, '98 ..... . . G. C. HOEFFLING, 'oo. S. T. BARRON, 'oo. .. G. C. HOEFFLING, 'oo. R. M. HEGGIE, ,QQ .. . . . I. B. VAN VLECK, 'oo. B. F. FOSTER, '98 .... .. R. M. TIEGGIE, ,QQ. E. W. GREACEN, ,Q7 ........ M. K. INICCULLAGH, 'oo. M. K. MCCULLAG1-I, 'oo. .... J. B. VAN VLECK, 'oo. A. A. FREEMAN, 'oo ........ B. BARRINGER, '98, B. S. BARRINGER, '98, ...... . B. F. FOSTER, '98, F. I. BELCHER, JR., 'oo ..... N. H. MACCRACREN, 'oo L. E. ITERRMANN, JR., '9S.. . E. W. GREACEN, ,97. OO ............ .... I Firsts .... 3 ll .-.-. .... . LL 7 4 Class of IQOO winners of Inter-class Bowl. SUMMARY. :L ....4 ....1 ...5 I Seconds. . . . . .. . ..6 . . .I Thirds .... . . .Total, S KC li ...2 . .... 2 ' 4 4 11 5I C. F. FOSTER, 'oo, Xvlllllel' of Individual Point Trophy. 'lnew 1Qorh University ve. ilfebigb mnivewlfv TRACK AND FIELD GAMES.. -. I I-IELD AT OI-IIO FIELD, SATURDAY, MAY15, 1897. Referee. F. M. CROSSETT, '84, 7TH REGIMENT A. A. 1 judges. I A DAVID BANKS, A. B. IC. PROFESSOR VVILLIAM K. GILLET, '80, N Y A C C. ALFRED BILL, '92. Timers. ' ' ' CHARLES A. REED, N. Y. A. C. CYRII. ROBINSON,, N. I A C ' XVILSOCN R. YARD, N. Y. A. C. - ' Judge of Walking. ' LOUIS LIEEGOLD, N. jf A. C. Starter., FRANCIS G. ABBOT, R. A. C. R. S. XVIGHTMAN, y97, E. L. GARVIN, ' 97' C. G. HILL, '98. R. W. ABBOTT, '98, Clerk of the Course. JOHN R. EVANS, '98, - Scorers. CHARLES F. LENT 98 Measurers. N. B. HATCH, '99 118 I 'llflevo moth 'Clflnwersitp vs. ffLeb1gb 'U1l1iV6l'51.tS2. W EVENT. NVINNER. TIME, HEIGHT, DISTANCE. SECO THIRD. 100 Yards Dash .... 220 Yards Dash . . . 440 Yards Dash .... S80 Yards Run. . One Mile Run ..... One Mile WVa1k. .... . 120 Yards Hurdle .... 220 Yards Hurdle.. . . . High Jump ....... Broad Jump ....... Sixteen Pound Shot. . . . Sixteen Pound Hammer. . . Pole Vault ............ PUTNAM, L... . . . . . CHOBOT, N. Y. U. FOSTER, N. Y. U. . ABBOTT, L. ...... . MACIQEY, N. Y. U. BILL, N. Y. U... .. BARRINGER, N. Y. U ....... SMITH, N. Y. U ...... . .. MAHONEY, N. Y. U MAHONEY, N. Y. U YOUNG, N. Y. U ..... YOUNG, N. Y. U.... TOMPKINS, N. Y. U. .... 1 FORMAN, N. Y. U ...... S IO 4-5 sec.. ..... Q. 24 3-5 sec... 54 3-5 sec ....... 2miu., I7 I-5 sec 5 min., 42 sec. . . . 8 min., I7 sec... . I7 3-5 sec. ..... . 28 sec .... . . . 5 ft., 6. In ...... . 20 ft., II 3-4 in.. 32 ft ............ 86 ft.. . . ... gft., 6i11..... FOSTER, N. Y. U. . . GOETTING, N GRUBBE, L.. . B. FOSTER, N. Y. U IQODJBANOFF, MACCRACICEN, REESE, L.. . . GREACEN, N. FORMAN,'N. Y. TOMPKINS, N. HOLDERNESS, L ..... BARRINGER, N. .Y.U . . . YATES, L. . . . . . PUTNAM, L. . . . I'IURLEY, N. Y. U .. DEHM, L. . .... ABBOTT, L. TURNER, L. I-IOLDERNESS, L. I'IOLDERNESS, L. . . YATES, L. PUTNAM, L. FOSTER, N. Y. U MOCARTY, L. SMITH, N. Y. U. N. Y. U. Won the meet, scoring 76 points to Lehigh's 28. 'Ulnivemirp Urach ana jfielb fltbletic Ceam, A 1897. 35 CCW-a,',,7 ARTHUR' W. SMITH, '99, 1Wfz1zage1', . -I HOWARD BIILLB ,97- Asszivfafzf JWa1zczge1', . RJ M- HEGGIEI ,959- HOWARD BILL, ,97. I. T. MAHCNEY, Law, '98, E. W. GIREACEN, ,Q7, E. A. GOEIITING, Law, '98. A A, A. FORMAN, IR., Law, '97, W, F. PIURLEY, Law, 498. C. W. YOUNG, Law, '98, A. W. SMITH, '99, L. E. HERRMANN, IR., '98, V. S. TOMPKINS, '98, R. M, HEGGIE, ,Q9. ' GODEREY CHOBOITA, '98. B. S. BARRINGEB, '98, I B, FOSTER, 398, R. CAMPBELL, '98 , - M. K. MCCULLAGH, 'OO A. A. FREEMAN, 'oo, ' ' 'CJ F. FOS'1'ER,,:,OO:. ' I - VG. C.-HOEFFLING, 'oo. F, I. BEECHER, JR., 'oo, S- W- HICKS, 'OO- . H, MACCRACKEN, 'oo, I. B. VAN VLECK, 'oo, A J, D. C. MACKEY, 'CO S, T. BARRON, '00, . I2O li Y, , , V Y W' ' V , ., T ' , .Y ,L ' 'Y , ' W' W -' -- --5-f - -A---i--144--7----.-W im? Z -x ff, V' . x' Y ,,,, 'f ,,MLf,g ' fi , , ' Q '-'Y 0 ,, z,:v '1 A ' a ' ' , , I , ma W V if ' ff f P f- +- A -f--A -if -Mm-ffgr-H T i i4,,7,...,,,,,Tf'kf N W'gA'f ' ff-H f - -7 N j w l ' 1 U X -WM -W ,- , ,A, -D f 1 11 , . 1 1,11 1 . 11 V7 .1 Qs P 1 A- 1 A A Li 1 MI M I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 L. C. HAYNES, 'oo. C imafgifi? ll5asebaII Team. Q24 SEASON OF 1897. Cdfftlliff 2 . N. B. HATCH, '99, Mana3e7'1 - . I. T. FETHERSTON, '97. .:4S.S'ZlS'fll7Zf Jlfczfzager, . . C. G. HILL ,925 .F. Fos1'ER, 'oo. A. A. NORTHROP, 'oo. F. J. BELc1113R,jR., 'oo J, B, -V-AN YLECK, 'Og' S- H. MOLLESON: ,OOU R. B. CRAFT, 'OO. N. B. ZHATCH, '99.i A! A R. B. KEAN13, 'oo. J. T. LADUE, 'oo. R. W. ABBOTT, '98, J. T. F13T11ERs1'oN, '97 E. D. DUNN, 'oo. 1 March 3 1, April 3, April 6, April 8, . April ro, April 14, . April 16, April 22, . April 24, April 28, May I, May 4, , May 8, May 20, . May 22, May 28, . 411' GAMES PLAYED. . Against Union College, . . . 'C Riverdale F. C., . K Union, 3,-N. Y, U., 9, . Riverdale, 7,-N. Y. U., 12. . Fanwood Athletic Club, . 4 6 . Fordham College, . . ' St. Francis Xavier College, . ' Bridgeport fprofessionalj, Manhattan College, . . lVesleyan University, . Fordham College, . . ' Staten Island Cricket Club, Manhattan College, . . ' Seventh Regiment, . Trinity College, . . Montclair Athletic Club, 44 Cornell University. . - 125 University of Vermont, . Fanwood, 5,-N. Y. U., 17. Vermont, 9,-N. Y. U., 11. Fordham, 14,-N. Y. U., ro. St. F. X. C., 9,-N. Y. U., 18. Bridgeport, 5,-N. Y. U., 6. Manhattan, 11,+N. Y. U., 5. lVesleyan, io,-N. Y. U., 4. Fordham, ro,-N. Y. U., 17. KS, 1, C, C., 10,-N. Y. U., 2. Manhattan, 5,-N Y- U-, 3- Seventh Reg., 14,-N. Y. U., 1o. Trinity, ro,-N. Y. U., 12. Montclair, 11,-N. Y. U., 12. Cornell. 5.+N. v. U.. 6. 'warsitp , ootball Team. fi' SEASON OF 1897. Capmm, ' I . R. B. KEANE. A,W,,wgg,,, U R. W. ABBOTT. Assisfafzf Jlfcwzager, C' E' BRUSH, JR' H. M. VALEN'fINE. F. W. CARPENTER. -C. H. NUTTER. R. E. NORRIAN. H. T. BRooKs. R. B. IQEANF.. F. I. BELCHER, JR. W. A. YOUNG. N. B. HATCH. V. STOCKELL. H. A. BRECHER. B. S. BARRINGER. L. C. HAYNES. H. CAREY, IR. M. C. ALLABEN. I. A. DWYER. R. E. BERGMAN. B. F. FOSTER. 1 October 9, October 16, October 23, October 27, November 13, November I6, Ag CD GAMES PLAYED. ainst Stevens Institute, St. Stephen's College, H Trinity College, Stevens Institute, Lehigh University, Hamilton College, 126 I. B. VAN VLECK. H. B. FERNALD. V. LAMBERT, JR. Stevens, o,-N. Y. U., 24. St. Stepheifs, O,-N. Y. U., 18 Trinity, 34,-N. Y. U., o. Stevens, o,-N. Y. U., 4. Lehigh, 42,-N. Y. U., O. Hamilton, 12,-N. Y. U., o. l l 1 - Y 'fav pffal . f lj 2 ' M n i l Zii ' , 1 I r 15 ml l N5 ,f x 1 1 1 w 1 9 1 , i ! f ' I H .I w n lvx. 11 M 4, ri 1. xx :nm J., A, PHOTO BY EDDOWES BROS. '1' N ' A I f I 1 I F. I. BELCHER, I V. S. TOMPKINS. I. T. LADUE. W. A. YOUNG. C5ymnastic Ueam. seam F. I. BELCHER, IR. fCap!az'1zj. R. F. BOWE. R. CAMPBELL. I. C. HERRMANN. B. G H. BELCHER. F. ROSE. 'sem L. E. HERRIVIANN, IR. J. T. NIAHONEY. H. N. MACCRACKEN. A. J. IQEENE. Gymnastic Gontest Tlflew lyorh 'Ulniyersity vs. 'wlesleyan University. HELD AT N. Y. U. GYMNASIUIVI, FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1898. Judges. W G ANDERSON, M.D., Yale. H. S. PETTIT, M.D., Adelphi College. H. S. CORNISH, Knickerbocker A Announcer. E Houzontal Bar, . Club Swinging, Rings, . Fence Vault, Parallel Bars, Side Horse, . Tumbling, High Jump, H. M. VALENTINE, '99. First. WYATT, Wesleyan. BOWE, N. Y. U. DODDS, WVesleyan IQEENE, N. Y. U. U BELCHER, N. Y. BELCHER, N. Y. U. WYATT, Wesleyan CLINE, Wesleyan. Score. Second. BELCHER, N. Y. U. LADUE, N. Y. U. IVVYATT, Wesleyan JONES, Wesleyan. YVYATT, Wesleyan. BERRY, WVesleyan. TOMPKINS, N. Y. MAHONEY, N. Y. N. Y. U., 37. Wesleyan, 35. U. U. Th ird. .C. MEEKER, Wesleyan. JONES, Wesleyan. BELCHER, N. Y. U. CAMPBELL, N. Y. HERRMANN, Y. YOUNG, N. Y. U. LADUE, N. Y. U. U. U XVYATT, Wesleyan. C5Qmnastic Contests, 'lllevo oth University vs. 'lRutgero College. HELD AT N. Y. U. GYMNASIUM, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1898. 'een Judge.-H. S. CORNISH, Knickerbocker A. C. Announcer.-H. M. VALEN1'lNE, '99. A Firsl. Second. Tk ini. Fence Vault, CAMPBELL, N. Y. -U. THOMPSON, Rutgers. BELCHER, N1 Y. U. Parallel Bars, . . BELCHER, N. Y. U. 'NU1 l'h'1ANN, Rutgers. S'rRAssEUizGER, Rutgers Tumbling, . 'l'oMPtc1Ns, N. Y. U. ROSE, N. Y. U. SARLES, Rutgers. High jump, . . . BROKAW, Rutgers. BELCHER, N. Y. U. CAtxtPEEr.i., N. Y. U. Cltib Swinging, . SHEARER, Rutgers. lWlACCRACKEN, N. Y. U. Bowie, N. Y. U. Horizontal Bur, . . ROSE, N. Y. U. l'lERRMANN, N. Y. U. NU'r'rMANN, Rutgers. Relay Race fOne Milejf N. Y. U. IQUTGERS. Fence Vault, lfarallel Bars, . Ttimbling, ,. High Jump, Club' Swiginging, . Horizontal Bar, . Relay Race QOne Mile Score.-N. Y. U., 40? Rutgers, 22. HELD AT NEW BRUNSWICK, FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1898. J-UdgC.'R'ilR. PRENTXSS, Newark Academy. i Ffrsi. Y Second. BEOKAW, Rutgers. 'l'rroMPsoN, Rutgers. BELCHER, N. Y. U. . NU'l l'BIfXNN, Rutgers. LADUE, N. Y. U. 'l'orx1PktNs, N. Y. U. lWAHONtE.Y,. N.. Y. U. THOMPSON, Rutgers. Sl-IEARER, Rutgers. I NU'l'Tk'lfXNN, Rutgers. Ruftio ERS. I'IARRlNG'l'ON, Rutgers. .. IIERRMANN, N. Y. U. . ,N. Y.. U. N. Y. U., 305. Score.-Rutgers, 3 1 5 3 The banner for the team scoring-the greatest number of points in. the two meets Final Score.-N. Y. U., 705 Q Rutgers, 5-QM. 'W N. Y. U. Teams composed of BIOLLESON, I-lxcxs, I-IrtNRiwtANN, SMITH X Th z'rd'. jCArxtr1EEr.L. N. Y. U. lYOUNG, N. Y. U. llERRMANN, N. Y. U SARLES, Rutgers. CAMPBELL, N. Y. U. BROKAW, Rutgers. BOWE, N. Y. U. BELCHER, N. Y. U. 'us won by N. Y. U. f First, Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, First, Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, . Seventh, Eighth, Ninth, Tenth, . Gbirb Elnnua-I Elllfarounb. LBx3mnastic Qiontest for the Banks Gups. 111 QQ? -T. BELQHER, IR., 'oo, I. 'C. ITIERRRIANN, 'o1, . L. R. HERIQBIANN, '98, W. A. YOUNG, '01, . . H. A. BELCHER, 'or, .H. N. BTACCRACKEN, 'oo, First Elnnual Elllfarounb Eltbletic for the Jsanhs Glups. . A. L. . H H .S. R. S. M . F. , L. Qs W. SMITH, '99, H. E. PIERRINIANN, '98, . N. FIACCRACKEN, 'oo, . . D13 Wim' CAREY, IR., 'or H. NIOLLESON, 'oo, . . D. ELDER, :fR.,',QQ, . T. BARRON, 'oo, . . F.. DE LA MATIQR, 'o1, C. MACDONALD, 'oo, . ff. RoBER1'soN, 'oo, . 'X' Did not compete in the last two events. There were 29 other COI1teSt3T1tS WHO ' seored less than 6oo points. 133 CEOIUZCEI . . sconra 3 2431 2125 2o7 205i- 1710-5 14035 SCORE E? 831 78134 if 757 808 806 788 769 692 690 635 Grow Qountrg Glub. We OFFICERS. Capmz-,Z I , RODNEY M. HEGGIE Firsz' ZlZ.6Z6Z'E7Z6Z7Zf, . 'JOHN D' C- MACKEY - Secofm' Lz'ezz!efza1z!, - NOBLE H- MACCRACKEN ' 1898. VB.-S. BARRINGER. G- C- CHOBOT- B. F. FOSTER. L. F.. HERRLIANN JR M. D. WALDMAN. 1899. E. B. BARNES. R. M. HEGGIE. C, E, BRUSH. W. LICHTENSTEIN. C. A. DISBROXV. F. C. NIETCALFE. F. ERDWURM. I. L. OTIS. ' 1900. J. S. ADEY. A F. C. MACDONALD. 1. L. ROBERTSON S. T. BARRON. J. D. C. TVIACKEY. T. L. SHEAR R. H. BROWN. A. B. NATHAN. E. W. XVI-IITINEY H. N. MACCRACKEN. J. REID, IR. F. A XVILKINSON 1901. M. E. DE LA IVIATER. A. E. HILI.. J, NORTHROP E. R. EICHNER. C. HYATT. R. I. REESE W. FERGUSON. E. B. MCKILLIP. C. A. TAYLOR H. B. FERNALD. T. W. NIETCALFE. L Sift. Ezkfsi, Second, . T1zz'm', Fourth, . ANNUAL CROSS COUNTRY RACE. T34 MACKEY, FOSTER, HEGGIE, BILLY '9 7. 'oo i l98 '99. M25 7 A W X M f W N XM nuff! ,Wx w A 5 , X f MDW' J 14 X 2f2ff51a aa3f ,fZ ' ' fy X f X f fm f M1 X W4 jMZ W9'? . A lxouYn kk 'TK . 10 W X ww X ,, 3 1 WM nf' 2 Our U Bul f Whene And A1 An 1 K 1 l z Une acuity Done in Uerse. CHANCELLOR. Our Chaney wears a lofty brow, But fierce and full of thunder, Whene'er the sophs have won th And freshmen are in under. GREEK. 089 1 e day, A 'ni an of 'lezirningf and oftyears- A man of virtues many-- -Antl just a bit -satirical I Is good old lUncle Henny. ' LATIN. Doctor et athleta est Caput Sihlerorum 3 Altas pilas puntabat- Never do it morum. ENGLISH. Most extremely whimsical, Full of fun and merry, Sly and titty, quick and witty, Most extraorclinaryf, GERMAN. Ein strenger Mann ist Herr McLouth, Wei' sagt, Ich will dich Hunken g Es wird doch tleine Sache sein, If you become gesunkenf' fSwa11zped.j 1-11sToRY. -- .No mannin all,,the.fac,u.l1y, , Will work so hard as he -To get amite ofa- com mon lore f .fTo'feeclA-his-coterie. I i f' CHEMISTRY. Order e'er has been their motto, Work and no vacation. Fine-y, Hunky, kind, and -Spunky, Is their combination. REGISTRAR. Friends are all gone-Scrooge, No more to fret youg Look a little out-Scrooge, Goblins will get you. FRENCH.. g y O where have you been, Billy boy, Billy boy? O where have you been, charming Billy? i' ff Quit: Oni tl-1e2fcliam'dn'd' to' do tbeseniors 'up, And I pitched and batted them silly. 137 THE CHANCELTJOR BAIRD : STEVENSON : I-IERING : STODDARD : HALL : BRISTOL 5 TOMPKINS: EDMoNDsON: SNOW : LOEB : HJOHN HENRY : MCLOUTH : be acultp. . . f Some are wzke ami some are oilzerzelzsef' 3 QE On thy face I see P ' n The map of honor, truth, and loyalty. : ' l A good shepherd shears his sheep, not flays them. 5 -qfg None know thee but to love thee, . gl-M .5 Nor name thee but to praise. He hath a stern look, but a gentle heart. if .I The gentleman is full of bounty, worth, and qualities. A kinder' gentleman treads not the earthf' .Tr There be those who build castles in the air. ' ' 'Cm If thy hair and thy brain should change places, ' Bald headed wouldst thou be. - - 1 Narrow in form, but broad in mind, -3-k One who knows more 'twere hard to findf' . . . . . 'Q With a little bunch of whiskers on his chinf' B . Cc His every look a glearn of light, rich depths of love revealingf' V Kg! ' 4 Behold the child g some day he'll grow a beard. J HEP There's daggers in his smiles. 'fr 'H F . r38 an .rs E ABBOTT : BARRINGER BAYLISS : BROWN : DE VOE : DWYER: EVANS : Z FOSTER : GRAY : '98. H 0 wad some power Ike gylie gie ug T0 see oursels as olkers see us! W M Conceit may puff a man up, but never prop him up. H He is so fond of contradicting that he will open the window at midnight to dispute the watchman who is calling the hour. . The key to a man's knowledge is not found on his watch chain. , 1 u I The greatest of faults is to.be conscious of none, One of the old landmarks. He never did any harm. The lazy man aims at nothing and generally hits it. A masked jackass. V Get money, still get money, boy, No matter by what means. Every ass thinks himselfgworthy to stand with the king's horses. The deed! intend to do is great, But what, as yet, I know not. Whistling to keep myself from being afraid. 139 HILL : A LENT : MACCRACKENQ: NUTTER : PRATT : THORBURN : TOOKER : VVALDMANN : Where lives the man who has not tried ' How mirth can into folly glide, And folly into sin? I must be a very fascinating young man. 'Tis not my fault 3 the ladies must blame heaven. Like a weathercock he turns, as the wind of his master blows upon himf' Well, if my wind were but long enough to say my prayers, I would repent. What am I about? In faith, six yards or more. Ah! here's our little sojer boy! He's papa's pet and mamma's joy. With sword of tin and suit of blue, Ile thinks he's a little tin-god, too. I have been a wicked creature. Art thou weary? Art thou languid ? He's not the only pfbal on the beach. H By far morefnumierous was the herd .ofsuch Who think too little, and who talk too much. fag? ' W W M RW ', em- ' W W' xv yf efS'l'?v- BARNES : BERGMAN : BURTON : CARPENTER : . DISBROW : ELDER : ERDYVUIIM : GRAND LENNARD HATCH : HEGGIE : LEONARD : LICHTENSTEIN : MCCLELLAND : 9 I seejlle Zqrzis of hZU7ZLZ7ZkZ'7l0,7p6l.S'S byg P?'z'de z7z'Zhe2'r' pokfi, riejifznce in Zheir eyef I know I am not popular with the students, but I have reputation with the faculty, my dear. Prancing around like a short-tailed bull in ily time. Forbidding in looks, yet jolly as a friar. i I-Ie appeared as tall as an ordinary church Steeple, an about ten yards at every stride. C6 Godibless the man who invented sleep ! 'fGimme a cent 5 l I want to be tough. I wept when I was born, and every day shows why. I am a man g that is, I wear pants. . U As willful as a pig that will neither lead nor drive. With graceful step he walks the street, And smiles at all the maidens sweet. A hypocrite with his mouth destroyeth his neighbor. Doth make the night joint-laborer with the day. For thy sake, Tobacco, I would do anything but die ! I4I ll K , a high ff d took l i i -u T, i V' lil' , u ll it T. i l . i , , l i ilu ,. il 5 Nl-ENDEL z ME1'CALFE : OTIS: PFEIFFER : RAYMOND : SCUDDER: SHEAR : SMITH : , STEPHENSON TURNER : VALENTINE : VAN ORDEN WILKINSON : WooDwARD 'Tis not my talent to conceal my thoughts. I have immortal longings in me. I am but a stranger here g heaven is my home. A fellow of infinite jest. What men are, and what men profess to be, are very wide ' asunderf' ' Though defeated, he would argue still. Who is this pretty, much-perfumed man? Short of stature was he, but strongly built and athletic. The down upon his lip ' Lay like the shadow of a lingering kiss. IK The only thing in him worth noticing is his Walk, and that is like the undulating movement of a hedge fence. Hewas-,as lagy as Ludhamfs dog that leaned his head I against' the Wall' to bark. f . U Thou hast no faultsg or, I no faults can spy. Untamedfuntried, from Western wildsf' He had' only one idea, and that was wrong. ' I42 ADEY : . ALLABEN : l BARRON : BROWN : CHILDS : ELDER : EHRENREICH FOSTER : FLETCHER : FREEMAN : GUTHERsoN : H ALFORD : HOEFFLING : F '00, Qua12!z'Q1, Zu! no! guaZz'zji. A 525' As idle as a painted ship upon a painted ocean. There would have been rnotehof him if there had not been so much turned up for feet. 'fWh-en a fm-an is disliked whatever he does is amiss. His wa-yas ,are quiet, he loves not the light, But he does the girls and a moonless night. .I trust this wlorld will leave me-as it found me-pure. ll Ex nihilo nihil fit. Nature hath formed strange fellows in her time. If touehed by him, . The inglorious football mounted to the pitch Of a lark's flight, A head to let, unfurnishedf' Who muttered, mumbling and low, As though his mouth were full of dough. And what's hishistory? A blank, my lord. Turning his face from the dew-dropping South he comes among us. Is it or is it not? If it is not, what is it? 143 Truly a lady's pet 5 I know it hy his style. None but himself can he his parallelf' Every monkey will have his gambolsf' I-IENDEE : LADUE : MACCRACKEN: MARK : 1 MINSKY : MOLLESON : NATHAN : A H THE JAP: e E L. J. ROBERTSON :A - KID ROBERTSON : f SMITH : WERBIN : WOLFF : N When I was young I acted as a child. I am still young. Pretty, but not old enough to go with the girls. There's small choice in rotten apples. Retains the Obtrusive freshness of last year without the vir- tuous innocence. Small potatoes 'and 'few in a hill. 1 He gathered all together and took his journey -into a far coun try. 'E' 1, For profound and solid lying much renowned. I-Iow sad to think that one so young should be so old in sin. I am proud of being a Smithg not a Smithe, nor a Smythe, nor. a Schmidt, but a regular, natural, original, Yankee S-m-i-t-h, Smith. O, what a charm ! X O, what 'a grace ! O, what atforml ' . O! what a face I I ature herself stood back when thou Wert born, and cried, 'The work's not mine.' A TAT T44 I i l , I 'O I 9 0 bow 7'qgfz1'fz'Ze,v.t of fheir doom Me' Zz'z'z'Ze frfshzkfs play if N0 sense have ilzfgy of zlls lo rome, no care beyofm' Z0-1z'ay. 4. BLOOMINGDALE All cars transfer direct. BRECHER: Umnipresent Satan. CAREY : Amazed wevlstand 3 each asks as he beholdeth If a god this is, -or man, so fair is he. CORNELL : Wherewithal shall a young man cleanse his way ? CRAVENL: So soon to be done for, lVhat was I begun for? E1CHNEiQ : A Ifam -A-A so..friesil1.,4.tl1at. al'li'thefgragss ,fm Turns ale with env asl mass. P V Y l FERGAUSON : 'C Conceite-cl Amen are but littile.boys.in pants. HADLY: Hello! you clown ! - HILL: Alas the love of women! It is known To be a lovely and Z1 fearful thing. JONES: Spirits, when they please, - Can either sex assume. Tell us ! art boy or girl ? MCKILLIP: Cork, Ireland. NORTHROPQ Here's something lately hatched. OPPENHEIMER: God made him. Therefore let him pass for a man 145 MR. 'RILEY2 SLOAT: WERNER: WILLEN BROCK YoUNG : ZABRISKIE : ALTMAN, EHRMANN, EISEMAN, GOTTLIEB, OPPENHEIMER RQTHFELDT, WERNER, WOLFF, ZIEGLER, 9 7 A In youth and beauty wisdom is but rare. Going as if he trod on eggs. I ' By outward show let's not be cheated, An ass should like an ass be treated. So very green that the cows will make cuds of him before long. A fool in a high station is like a man on a mountain top- everybody appears small to him, and he appears smaller to everybody. Content in virtue, l And thy seed shall increase and be multiplied on the face of the earth. JF sb il so sw 'nv' 'r N gg :Y S-X 1- sawed 146 BL-CKMAN : L. CRICKMAN BoHEN DEG ---- ' law '99, , lb vi! The gent from the hotbed of rebellion. Methinks his many failures have made him wealthy. U Paderwhisker's hirsute understudy. What became of those Chesteriields ? QUERY: Will the ability to look wise supply the place of genuine wisdom ? ff BEN F-A-K-IN, alias o1d Hundred 9' I GAR-IN: MISS H.: 1 CAsToR REV. K.: AND POLLUX LAYMAN K.: OGL- -Ev : CHERUB S1-K-R: S-LB-Rsr--N: E ST- -K-ER: F. V. VV-T-ON : THE JUNIOR CLASS: No room for peace, 'no room for you, Adieu, celestial nymph, adieu. 'Tis ever common that men are merriest when farthest from home. 'Tlie lady from California. O, what may man within him hide, Though angel on the outward side! Be just and fear not. Give the devil his due. Yaas, we uns is suttunly studyin' lar, sah. I's from Kentuck, I is. n He is as jolly as he is fat. Qualified authority on 'Mother Goose' and matrimonyf' The human interrogation point. Brevity is the soul of wit, - 'Tis-better to be brief than tedious. I am so very lazy, The law so very phrazy, The facts so very mazy, To study drives me crazy. Some of its Forty Immortals : Vanderbilt, Franklin, Welling- ton, z'. e., the Duchess, not the Duke, Macaulay, jack- son, Abraham Lincoln U- Levyj, Salisbury, etc., ad. lib. T47 WOOLSEY : SENIOR CLASS: i5C6llHl16Oll5. S24- What can't he cured must be endured. I Some good, more bad, SOME neither one nor t other PROF. LOEBQS PRECIPITATES: He hath imagination, and imagination governs the A uquniverseffvpt A M ..-- .. .. Y...,,,.1..,- BIOLOGICAL LABOEIATORY : A very ancient and fishQlike smell. CHAPEL BELL: Thank you for' your sweet, sweet' voice. Y. M. C. A.: With devotion's visage And pious actions we do Sugar o'er The devil himself. CHEMICAL LABORATORY : All hope abandon, ye who enter hex WERBIN,S HAIR This is the forest primeval. BIOLOGS : Psalm xviii, 4,3 first clause. OUR EXILES : ' True patriots! for beit understood We left our country for our cOuntry's good. PSYCHOLOGY : Yellow cheek and 'forehead ruddy, Mena-ory-confused and-mudldy, , These are the effects of study Qfba subject so unblestf' 148 lllflegalfites. lil!! EWARD-SBr,ooo. Above reward will be paid to any person sug- gesting a subject upon which I cannot talk, without notice fmore or lessl, in- telligently for at least an hour. I---C F ------- R-ss-LL. RARTHOLOIVIEVV BOBINS, Real f. . Estate Exchange-seat No. 4o.' . Real Propertylmanaged forthe summer. 'I '0ffi:ce'tope'n1:lVIOniday and'fFriday. P , M D 34 OSITICN WANTED. Will some individual please suggest some office for which I may run? Address, giving particulars, PREsIDENT I -- - N. TTENTION! Brown, Donnelly, and Kempton are likely to go to war wifh's'pain, for it 'is easy to see they are allrqquite' reddy. GNE OF ,QQ freferring to the Vice Chancellor, alias the Registrar,- One can easily note the difference between our own times and those of Caesar's. THE OTHER OF '99.- Why, what are you driving at? GNE OF ,Q9.-'H Because 'All Gaul is at last united. ' PROF. S-MM-R.-H Suppose you knew a young lady living at some distance, and to save time you crossed some third party's land, what would you call that? LA R - - HE.'-'iiAH easement. DEAN A.- Now referring again to the 'chair case.' CHORUS fin back of the roomj- Won't some one break that chair? .ll PRES, IRWIN,- Do people really know how important I am? .1-li , PRQF, BUSTLE,-- Now, Mr. Garvin, what do you think about this question ? MR GARVIN.-H Well, Professor, I've studied but little uP0n it, and I fear I know nothing about it. PROF. BUS-TLE.-H No doubt about that. . I4Q I! ii cc i Eeen in the Tballs. it i , rs 84 Z1 jfew of '98. ' J. L. MCC.- Wait ti11 the clouds ro!! by. X DAVID F. M. foneuof ,we'1awyers. D , O! so gentle and O! so fair, With his pink cheeks and flaxen hair. F. S. G. TO FRANK THE BUTLER.1uI have three teas, a dinner, and a dance, besides an examination in Evidence, for this P.'M. What shall I do 2 7' - FRANK '1'HEfBUTLER.1uBCQQIUC a dua1ist. B. N. M.- O, you 1obster.!',- A ' ' Q55 ' SDCCTCIZS fI?Om U96 lEV6l1il1Qa QIHSSSS. FAT W.-Men's evil manners 1ive,in brassg Their virtues A We'wfife in water. A ' l , cc F-INTR.- Demonstrates that the iess ,can containithe greater. He is but f-oinparatlve, while his examination was the Fifzesz' passed in the University.. A 150 5 SHYIUQQ, 'tllllirm ana rberwige. PROF. BRISTOL.-'C Mr. Shear, where is the farms in the frog? SHEAR.-H Dunno. PROF. BRISTOL fsurprised, but sure that the man knows itj.- Well, Mr. Shear, where is the Zczrsus in the dog ? SHEAR fafter five minutesj.- In his head. PROF. BRISTOL fpuzzledj.-- Do you really mean what you say? SHEAR Qquicklyj.- O, no! I made a mistake. It is in his tail. PROF. EDMONDSON.-H Mr. Wilkinson, what is a mimeograph ? ' WILKY.-ii A machine so adjusted that when a fly walks on it, it sounds like a horse. PROF. SNOW.- Some manufacturers make houses for -their workmen and paint them with cheap red paint. So too many red houses give one the blues. . BEN FOSTER,S new phonetic spelling.- Phosolyzationf' MR. MACCRACKEN.-- How old was Plato when he was born ? In International Law, PROF. COLBY calls on Briggs, who breaks his glasses while rising. PROF. COLBY fnot seeing the accidentl.- Now, what would an Englishman do under like circumstances ? A Vorcn FROM THE REAR.-4' Swear! MR. RILEY.-it Is Mr. Knot here ? FRESH FRESHMAN.--H He is not, sir. IVOOLEY, in scanning Latin, pronounces ad like add. v PROP, SIHLER,- No, no, ad-ad, We are not dealing in ads here. PROF. BRISTOL,- Mr, Shear, what is the morphological difference between arteries and veins P t d H SHEAR.+iiWl1y-CT-CT, arteries are blue and veins are re . - ll f PROF. STODDARD,- There are five signatures of Shakespeare extant, a o which are a little shaky. 11 151 'Y A d the le endaries cast the pilumf' LICHTENSTEIN Qin Latinj.- 11 S ELDER ftranslates Il le choque Q,- It chokes him. H HQEFFLING freading in German grammarj comes to Alp:-m., nightmare, f., Alps. I PROE. MCLOUTH.-- You wou ln looks like a feminine from its latter half. ld th' kit would be the other way. Nightmare ' ! BROWN, 'oo.- I have a new anecdote for poison. ' MR. RILEY in calling the roll, comes to Grand I,ennard's name and calls only Lennardf' Oh a suggestion from one of the class that he calls himself Grand Lennard, Mr. Riley says, with an aifemgbt at wit: O yes! He is one of those grand hyphenated individuals. ' ' CARPENTER fin 4' Hamlet nj.- You cannot speak of reason to the Dane and lose your voice. . PROF. STODDARD.-ii Who is the Dane? CARPBNTER.--H The King. A N g PROF. STODDARD.-'ic Yes ! the King himself here is the big Dane-the Great Dane, so to speak. MR. PINE.'-H Mr. Brown, do you know anything of Macaulay's life? BROWN, oo.+ I don't know anything from my own knowledge. The morning after the sophomore raid QQ, Prof. Stoddard expressed himself as follows : When foolish sophomores simply make idiots of themselves in a harmless way, then I say- let the affair pass without any notice. But when they make such ridiculous idiots of themselves as to go beyond the boundaries of pure foolishness and pass into the realm of the vulgar and profane, then, if the class does not repudi- ate the action of its members, I am adverse to speaking to the said class, or having anything to do with them, except in such a way as my position compels med' 3' This exactly expressed the sentiment of the college in regard to what the sopho- mores considered a mighty achievement. ' BARRINGER.- In general, a solid maybe either a liquid or a gas. PRQF. I-IERING.- Where is our lesson for to-day? WOODWARD-i'6c'ThC ii-rst example isthe third. - . PROF. EDMONDSON.-it Mr. Stephenson, your paper reads, 'A body which disa places less than its own weight of water will float ? ' What do you mean F STEPHENSONJ-it Er-er-iI mean thatitwill not:.sinsk. ' , if For further account of this disgraceful raid see Freshman Class History.-EAD! , I52 B .J r 1 . RUSH Ihe best Way to break 81358 IS to pour red-hot water on it. D1sBRow.-'L Dr., I hear th at Edison has invented h' swells of the Seafl , a mac ine to utilize the PROF. EDMONDSON - It would be a bett ' ' ' u u - er idea for him to t utilize the swells on Broadway. mven some Way to YOUNG.-H The line AB is lesser than the line CD. MR. MACCRACKEN.-'C A Wingless horse is a horse with wings, PROF. HERING.'-ic If you stroke the back of a cat the wrong way you get electrification in several senses. ' , STEPHENSON fwhen the Professor is drawing a crinoid on the boardj.- What is that bug he is putting up there ? ' PROF. SIHLER.-is We gained a great deal' of advantage from this course. Did we not ? N , FERNALD fa freshman who was not in the coursej.- Yes, sir! BRUSH' fvvorking in the Biological Laboratoryj.- Professor, I have some kidney here which I got out of the kidney bottle, and it is not kidney. ERDWURM.-Ki My head feels as big as a hogsheadf' Perhaps it is one, little boy. PROF. STODDARD.- The Puritans fell first upon their knees, and then upon the Aborigines. . I PROF. HERING.-H This turning of the needle slightly away from the pole is called the declination of the needle. Perhaps it is because the needle declines to point toward the pole. I ' ' BARRINGER.- Well, why don't the Gypsies die out? PROF. STEVENSON.-it Well, Mr- Bari-inger, the principal reason is that they have children. And Barry could not see the point. PROF. LOEB.-H So a plant might live in a soil of Apaiiie and yet starve to death. PROF. EDMoNDsoN.-- What will you get if you cut a line in half ? BROWN, 'oo.- Two lines. , PROF, MCLQUTH,- Mr. Minsky, what is the case of dem ? MINSKY.-it It is in opposition. 153 PROP-I STEVENSON,-4' Mr, Bergman, what causes the disintegration of the Pali- sades ? BERGMAN.-'LCEY-Cf, well-it is broug t a o p h b ut rincipally by the burrowing of rodents. Rats ! DR. BAIRD TO CHiLDs.-- If you had been left to yourself, you would have gone to perdition long ago. PROF. HERING flooking over notebooksj. -4' I am not surprised to find that several of you gentlemen have' used the same set of notes for your notebooks, but you have also copied out the mistakes in spelling. You have taken them not only ad 'ZJE7'b6ZfZ.77Z, but also cm' Zz'!erZzZum. I MR. MACCRACKEN.-it Mr. MacNamara, why do you slap a horse on the back with the reins and cluck at the same time to make him go. MACNAMARA.-it Because one stimuli won't make him move. PROF. STEVENSON fto the classj.- What in that case would you know had happened to the land? ' FOSTER, '98 fthe irrepressiblej.- You would know it had sanfef' I MR. RILEY fin his fifty minutes' circus with the juniorsj, in speaking of logic, says : Here you get the flesh and blood as well as Bones. E. L. FLETCHER Qin Engineeringj.- People with loads of more than four tons should have wheels at least four inches wide. MR. EDMONDSON.-U If I join these.points you will notice that the curve I get is not straight. MR. Buss fin Road Constructionj.- A surveyor's monument is not so apt to sink if it is larger at the bottom than it is at the base. Class looks wise and asks no questions. A. MR. MACCRACKEN.-it Now, gentlemen, I want you totwrite what you see look- ing out of the back window without looking out of it. 0 .MR. MACCRAC4KEN.'-il'Mf. Raymond, will you pleasegive us an example of instinct ? ' ac - RAYMoND.- A hen will set on eggs when- there are none to sit on. PROF. iTODDARD Anglo-Saxonj.-- Mr. Van Orden, from what stem does aizte come ? fV3.H'l1CS1t3.tCS.D From a-g-n, does it not? VAN ORDEN fa moment laterj.- O yes, h-e-n. A 154 BARNES Qin American Commonwealthj.- There the Senate, the House of Representatives, and the President. are three houses of Congress, VAN ORDEN fin Ethicsj.- Dishonesty needs no definition from me. WILLENBROCK fwhen PROF. LOEB i s generating some I-IQSD.-'SI guess I will move away nearer. LICHTENSTEIN, in translating, speaks of the highest punishment. PROP. SIHLER.'-H Do you mean the gallows by the highest punishment ? PROF. LOEB.-U We have two flasks here, one of which is pumped out till it is filled simply with a vacuum. MR. RAYMOND, the Boy Orator from Brooklyn, while on the rostrum, suddenly stops in the midst of the most enthusiastic part of his speech, looks at the floor, studies the walls, wrinkles his brows, scratches his head, gazes on the view of the Hudson-while his silence is torturing the whole class-then suddenly pulls a speech from his pocket and says with the greatest dramatic effect, It is really amusing. PROF. HERING fby Way of introductionj.- Gentlemen, these young ladies are from the New York Collegiate Institute. 'fCheers.Q fTen minutes f6Zf67'.D-'H The latest invention in electric lamps is this one, which, simply by moving a pivot up or down, may be made to give a bright light or a very feeble one according to convenience of the occasion. fApplause .from class and smiles from the ladiesj I ' PROF. COLBY,- Mr. Lichtenstein., what happened to this man 5 LICHTENSTEIN,- I-Ie died two months before he was executed. PROF HALL.--:CA bucket of whitewash may be truthfully said to be a bucket of inorganic whisky. FLETCHER'-RI put too nluch hydrochloric acid in here. Shall I in some nitric acid to neutralize it? SHEAR,- The literature of the South began in the South. 155 ' '99 'lin baracter Sketch. 'CQE7 EARL BRYANT BARNES, with his aristocratic name and aristocratic bearing, heads our list. Barnes has been sadly misjudged in his college course for some reason unknown to the writer. He is a hard man to become acquainted with, but once you know him, you never want to meet a better all-round fellow. Although he does not seem to be popular with most of the men, he has a way that charms, nay hypnotizes, theiprofessors. ROBERT E. BERGMAN is one of the prizes which we drew from Delaware County. He has left college now-my tears fall thick and fast as I write it-so we will leave him to this cruel and wicked world. CLINTON E. BRUSH, JR. On their own merits modest men are dumbfk JOHN SAYRS BURTON is the only minister to whom we can lay claim. There are several others who hope to be, but we will tend to their case later. Burton is a hard student, but not a grind. His time is so taken up with his pastoral duties that he cannot devote himself to athletics or other pleasant forms of amusement. FREDERIC W. CARPENTER is the- man to whom the whole class looks up. Do -not be misled. It is not because of his talents, but because of his height. Carpy has talents, however. One of the most noticeable is the way in which he charms the girls, as was shown on our trip to Bermuda last summer, when he was the bright and shining light of five satellites that revolved around the Lone Star of the party. CLARKSON A. DISBROW always reminds one of a man who has been up late last night. He has a dreamy, far-away look in his eyes, and has been known to snore when Professor Stevenson was showing lantern slides. ROBERT D. ELDER, JR. Here is a man who does a good deal of work, but does not wish it to be seen. Modest man! . He does not work himself to death, however. Bluff and legerdemain constitute a great part of his work. 99 Mr. Brush, like most great men-Pratt excepted-is very modest. One would naturally suppose from his name that he came from the woods, but this has not been definitely proved. He is a great biologist, and has Just discovered his relationship to the prehistoric phaenogams. Notwithstanding the fact that he has defective eyesight and is entirely color-blind, he is -blessed with a vivid imagination.-ED. T56 FRANK ERDWURM. Some men are bor still others have freshness thrust upon them. Onlv th fi C 1 , ll ffffsh, others acquire freshness and N ,I e rst two clauses 1 h , Freshness could not be thrust upon him. He is .already saturated T5iIdp yi5'iiFe name by which he is known to his friends. Bluffing Professor Bristol and foozlin in the other laboratory take up most of his time, except Thursday afternoon when ie has the bad habit of going to see his sister i i n Jersey City. EDWARD T. GRAND LENNARD. This poor lad is remarkably subject to giddiness and fainting spells. He is working hard for the Chemical Pri like that ofa horse on a treadmill. His value in college life is given by the algebraic expression jj, Og. A famous author once said of him, He is noted for manliness . . - . , , ' . l l . 7 willingness to give help in an examination and unwillingness to accept it, skill in practical work, and general excellency. i We imagine that the author quoted must have been singularly biased in his judgment or must have confounded him with another man. ze, but his progress is NELSON B. HATCH. Nellie, as he is affectionately called, is our star baseball player. He is a good boy, never known to swear or drink, play cards for money, or indulge in any other forms of amusement which, according to ethics, are wrong. RODNEY M. HEGGITE is a born hustler. He successfully managed the ,QQ Prom, an event which stands forth unparalleled in the annals of the College. At present he is managing the Track, Team. The only thing he cannot manage is him- self. ' ' . ADNA W. LEONARD -is the man who never touches a dz-op Csurel. Nor does he ever use a pony Full-grown horses do much better. Ad says he never has needed an exam crib, sincehe is on good terms with all his neighbors. He is a good talker-I mean bluffer. His speeches, which are delivered in the English room, ought to serve as models for William Jennings Bryan in gestures, vocabulary, and pugnacity. Leonard isean embryo, minister in the two-cell stage-that is, he has two sides. This is the other side. i VVALTER LICHTENSTEIN is one of our bright and shining lights intellectually. Whatever he learns he deserves. Lichtie is not very prominent in 2ltlllCt1C5a 0Wmg to a deformity of the left fo.ot.' He says he can swim, Zmdlas there 15 HO tank at college-I mean swimming tank-we cannot make him prove lt. THOMAS K MCCLELLAND IR, is and alwavs has been an innocent, guileless . 1 , 7 ' resisted all sorts of temptations during his college career. youth. He has bravely , 4 , th. of He does not know the difference between beer and wine. Tobacco is some ing the pleasures of which he is absolutely igHOf-int, and the girls-Well, how Could they - P have any power over one otherwise so pure. I57 PHILIP MENDEL does not seem to believe in the maxim, Little boys should be seen, but not heard. He never fails to give his opinion on any subject, whether he knows anything about it or not-usually it is not. When he gets up to speak in English the wliole class faints. They are not bored, simply overcome with his wit. It is unique. FORTESCUE CONSTABLE METCALF wears a studious look, pa timid smile, and a hat like his Quaker grandfathers. He comes from Brooklyn High School, but is otherwise quite inoffensive. ISAAC L. OTIs. It is said that there is always one black sheep present. Here we have him. Otis is president of the Smoker's Club. He can smoke anything from a cycle to a twenty-flvegcent cigar. He is admitted to be the best judge of liquids at the Heights. Otis is noted for being in any deviltry that is on foot. You would not think so to see him. He looks like an angel, but-. HARRY N. PFEIFFER. Here we have our missionary. No one knows where he will do his work. Harry tries to be good, and has succeeded fairly well since he re- moved his incipient mustache. ' TVALTER B. RAYMOND. This man sings the praises of himself and those of any other man upon whose shoulders he can climb to notoriety. At present he is think- ing of writing a history of the events that occurred on University Heights and the country in that vicinity during the Revolution. This history will consist of six pages, five of which will be used up in illustrations. There will be only one trouble with the book when finished. No one will read it. JOHN O. SCUDDER is the editor of this annual. Scudder likes to argue. It is his favorite pastime. He is also fond of colors, like all savages. ' His favorite com- bination is a high hat, a claw-hammer coat, lavender trousers, and brilliant, pinkish shoes? FREDERIC DUNCAN SHEAR is a reversion to an ancestral type. He should have lived in the times of Nero, when everyone perfumed their bodies in equal degree, so that the resulting fumes neutralized each each. ARTHUR W. SMITH. Mighty good stuff, what there is of him. STUART A. STEPHENSON, IR. This skillful microscopist has recently dis- covered, by means of very powerful lenses, sprouting hair buds on his upper lip. His ,success in this line of investigation will undoubtedly gain for him afellowship in the Royal.Microscopical Society. Except for this Ziifle hobby, he is perfectly sane and quite a favorite with the ladiesql if See last clause of footnote on page 156.-ED. T For a fuller account of thislwonderful mustache see Literary Department -ED I 58 ' aracteristic feature of the University. One is particularly struck by his walk. It is a cross between the gait of a country pacer and an African camel. If he does not succeed at en inee' l Barnum's. N. P. TURNER is a ch g ring, 16 might hire himself out to HAROLD MESEROLE VALENTINE. The lazy man. An Apollo in form, he has a good inshoot, and a hazy idea of once, in the dim past, havin o ened a text book E P ' - He is a geniusg for when he can borrow the money he has an indefinite capacity for Qmentalj intoxication. A. S. VAN ORDEN, JR., will also be a minister. He ought to make a good one if he can manage men's souls as well as he can a VIOLET. ' S. I. WILKINSON. Arky. This future railroad magnate is not, as his name might lead one to believe, any relation to Noah. He merely had the misfortune to be born in Arkansas. He is a practical electrician, and has no bad habits-known to the writer-except speaking very rudely to Cardinal Woolsey. EDWIN C. WOODWARD always carries a six-inch, rapid-fire, breech-loading rifle in his pocket, which he has been known to loan for suicidal purposes. He is non- explosive, and is kind to the Faculty, in that he never makes any long recitations. uv if ZS ZS db 7? qp V are 35 159 l El Ilbroblem in iLinguistics. 'E' . SCENE : BIOLOGICAL LABORATORY. PROFESSOR BRISTOL floquiturj.- Well, gentlemen, I see Munson has provided us with a fine specimen of canis familiaris this morning. Eheu fugaces! Tempora mutantur et nos cum illis mutamur! It used to be de rigueur lpronounced rzlgorj to inject the cadaver per oesophagaeo, but now it must be done per iliaco, in order that we may not have a subcutaneous injection. Ergo, Mr. Brush, will you please pre- pare the apparatus and lay the animal out in extenso-the organs to be injected in situ, an naturel? Was ich haben will muss geschehen-unless somebody objects. Remember, gentlemen, always to take what I say cum granum salis, unless I read it from a book. I am as good as any man at that, and better than most. ' Now, Mr. Brush, how many times have I told you not to mix up that carmine mass with tap water, which is always Slightly alkaline? You will please use aqua distillata, quantum suff., which you will find on the shelf, bottled in vitreo. U-Iere he branches off into W'eismannism.j Yes, two different anlagens always giverise Izpronounced like the vegetable in order to advertise the epoch-making course in Morphology of the Phaenogamsf' to be given in 19461 to two differently constituted imagos, the fundament being only in embryo potentially the same as the adult derivative. This statement is not ex cathedra, for I have not yet consulted Watase on this point. BRUSH.-it Professor, shall we make drawings rirst, or preserve these frogis eggs and then draw them? PROFESSOR BRISTOL.--U Draw them first and then preserve them. BRUSH Qtwo minutes laterj.- Which did you say to do first, Professor ? PROFESSOR BRISTOL.1u Now, Mr. Brush, I do wish you would use more common sense in this laboratory. Don't you know that these eggs are rapidlv developing? Which would you naturally do first? Preserve them first and then 'draw them, of 160 - course., You men would save yourselves a wonderful lot of time and work if you would make use of that rare faculty-common sense. No, boys, czpriorz' reasoning is apt to make our persona non grata. Look at my case. I mean-Hem! Hem! Are you taking careful notes? Always do that in my lectures. fFive minutes later, as Carpenter hears something important and begins to Write it downl Look here, Mr. Carpenter, you can't pay attention to me and Write at the same time-what's that? I told you to take notes? livery violentlyil. Now, I want you always to do, without question, anything that I tell you, even if I am wrong. If you do not, I shall know very well how to make it up to you on ex- aminationsf' And so the hour of inconsistencies and classical interpolations drags on till the ibell rings. S-X I. 3 W '31 my 161' p orensics - UNDER TI-IE ABLE INSTRUCTION OF MR. ISAAC W. RILEY, B.A., B.D. I 'F MR. RILEY fatter calling the rolll.-- We will now proceed to the orations. -The ICIISI speaker for to-day is Mr. Turner, who will deliver an oration on ' Paintf Amid cheers and applause Colonel Turner, of Texas, mounts the rostrum, and, before beginning' his speech, removes the table, that he may give free scope to his expression. i MR. TURNER.-iiAltllOLlgl1 there are many kinds of paint, there are but two uses to which paint may be put. It may be used for artificial beautifying, and asa pro- tection against the weather. Then follows a most lucid and interesting discourse on the composition of paint, ending with the advice. to. put plenty of dryer in the mixture for ordinary use. fTremendous applausej MR. RILEY.-H The next speaker will be Mr. Wilkinson, who will enlighten us on 'High Speed of American Railroadsf ' MR. WILKINSON fwhen the applause has subsidedj.- Gentlemen, I will not burden your ears by pouring forth a volley of long, classical words, as the members of the biological group have used all the long words in the vocabulary. In fact, I might say that my oration rests on tlIe question- 'to flunk or not to flunk. ' fAp- plausej Then follows an interesting account of the three-track system. Mr. Wilkinson says, in conclusion, The best high-speed railroad is one thatris downhill both ways. It has not' as yet been introduced into the United States. fApplause.l MR. RILEY.?i: Mr. Valentine was to have spoken to-day on 'Sewage,' but as he is absent, we will listen to Mr. Van Orden, who will tell us something about Sir Henry Rawlinsonf' ' MR. VAN GRDEN, who has been too busy with VIOLET business to memorize his oration, reads It. After eight minutes of monotony the speaker finished, and Mr. Riley calls for criticisms. - ' MR. BARNES.- Mr. Turner's subject was rather technical, but was handled very artistically. I His position was somewhat careless, his enunciation rather indistinct, his gestures well chosen and forcible, and,- on the whole, I think his presentation was very good. I Q I62 R 4, . . MR. RILEY.- Qurte rlght, Mr. Barnes but I thought Mr Turner's oration w l I J . 'VZIS 21 llttle dryer 'fhall USl13.l. ftfroansj Stlll, the arrangement of the speech was very good. It was as perfectly artlculated as a -skeleton. Mr. Turner's enunciation is faulty, as he talks between his teeth Well Mr Disbrow what crit icisms have you to make of Mr Wrlkrnson s oratlon P MR DISBROW I thlnk that Mr Wllkmson s 1ntroduct1on wx as out of lace P and am certaln that the class would have been more rnterested lf he had memorlzed h1s speech MR RILEY Yes thrs amph1b1ous method of dehvery must stop E1ther memollze your pxece thoroughly or read the whole thmg Anythmg further Mr Drsbrow? MR DISBROW M1 WV1lk1nson s vorce was good, and the arrangement of hrs orat1on was good whrle h1s gestures requlre no cr1t1c1sm MR RILEY Mr Wllkmson s pos1t1on wx as very good and so was hrs dehvery NV1tl'1 posslble fault that h1s volce was dry VOICE FROM THE REAR He s a proh1b1t1on1st speech P MR PFEIFFER It seemed to me to be a brography rather than an oratron, and so was not of much rnterest MR RILEY Well, really S1r Henry Rawlmson was a very mterestmg fellow A frrend of mme told me that wx hen Slr Henry was 111 Egypt he was 1nv1ted to a re ceptlon and that he appeared W1thout hrs neckt1e, hls coat or er 'lflyflllflg vmfmrmg 151545151545 5 I 1 l 7 . 7 I 4' ' 7 ' as . , 1-64 - . . , , I , L . . . y . 7 ' ll L ' in - . . N . . ' . . ' ' 7 . . I ' 1 - ' ,Y ' - -,, V- Q . , . ' . V 1 , q 1 J 1 n n yy 7 I - . t '-4, ' . . I , . . 7 , . . , . . . . ,, ' J v - '- - ' 7: , MR. RILEY.--g' Mr. Pfeiffer, what have you to say about Mr. Van Orden's 75 . . . C ' fl I I . cc ' ' ' ' 1. ' Il I , . . . . - 7 ' . ' - , I . .' - - N ' - ra i 1 ic n 7 . , 63 . lecture on IlBuilbing Tlnspection. 96' Now, gentlemen, I propose to speak to you to-day on one of the most im- portant features of engineering-' Building Inspectionf fPeriod.D In this, as in all other work, fcommaj we should start at the bottom and work up. fPeriod.f There- fore we proceed to the cellar. Here we find a round pit in the fioor. This looks suspicious. We call the foreman and say, 'Why is the round pit in the floor?' fQuestion markj The foreman replies, 'At this stage of the constructioncit is customary to have a round pit in the Hoon' We order the pit filled at the con- tractor's expense, and proceed to the Hrst lioor. QPeriod,r new paragraphj Here we find apile of rubbish in a dark room. This looks suspicious. We call the foreman and say, ' Why is the pile of rubbish in the dark room ?' The foreman replies, 'It is customary at this stage of the construction to have a pile of rubbish in a dark room on the first floor.' We order the rubbish removed at the contractor's ex- pense, and proceed to the second iioor. fNew paragraphj Here we find no plaster on the ceiling. fPeriod.j This looks suspicious. We call the foreman and say, ' Why is there no' plaster on the ceiling? ' The foreman replies, 'It is customary at this stage of the construction to have no plaster on the ceilingf The answer is satisfactory, and we proceed to the third floor. QPe1'iod, new paragraph., Here we find the work in advance of what it should be. This looks suspicious. We call the foreman and say, 'Why are the men working so fast P' The foreman re- plies, 'At this stage of the construction it is customary to work rapidly.' We thrust a probe in the wall, and find it filled with pebbles, old tin cans, etc., and covered over with a thin layer of stone. fPeriod.l We order the wall removed at the con- tractor's expense, and proceed to the roof. I fPeriod, new paragraphj Here we find a man sitting on a pile of slate, smoking a clay pipe. This looks suspicious. We call the foreman and say, 'Why is the man sitting on the pile of Slate and SmOki1lg a Clay pipe P' fQuestion mark.j The foreman replies, ' It is cus- tomary at this stage of the construction for the man to sit upon the pile of slate and smoke a clay pipe.' We order the pipe removed, and mark the man. 164 6' lj lil l 1 ll, Ili All j, jnvt JUNIOR, if 1 l Department of Higher Criticism, VIOLET. lt I i DEAR ?IRZ-It am pleased that you have found my Ubobtailed work on psychology such ' dead-easy fruit, but I am at a loss to explain so many Hunks lla 5 r ' ' ' 4 , la l' unleSS lt.l3C the able explanauons of your 1nstructor. I am anxious to engage him if to explain some of the passages I wrote while suffering from paresisf' V 1 F NOW, as to Your SYstem of study. Your learned instructor undoubtedly did well lllil l when he began at the middle of the book and worked both ways but I will su est lilil j,,,il 'll ' a method which may hold the interest of even the engineers. Give the index agihe first lesson. Then number twenty-six cards, one for each chapter Place them in a hat Then let the pupil who knew the lesson best be monitor and draw a card from the hat as a reward of merit The number of the chapter for the next lesson will be found on the card 'Irue there are ethlcal objections to this system since it in troduces an ldea of chance which mightlead to the poker habit However, engineers are far beyond such temptation, and I think the adoption of such a system would be conducive to keen rivalrv for the honor of being monitor and possibly might secure better attendance at lectures I advocate this system because It reminds me of the way I wrote the book I am overjoyed to hear that your instructor uses my l1ttle1ed book with the questions on one side and the answers on the other He may be inteiested to know that it IS now pubhshed in green covers and words of one syllable for tired beginners Speaking of words of one syllable rem1nds me that in writing my book I have endeavored to make It as popular as possible Throughout the whole I have varied my excellent style with snatches of slang as well as the classics This makes my fha rzwuwfe like a Washington pie which every individual may dichotomize 1n a different place and wonder how 1t was made Harsh English professors may have criticised me because of poor grammar It IS true, I admit that rny verbs does not always agrees with their subjects bit this 1S not ignorance of syntax It is my method of reaching the masses and making my Psychology the hod carrier s dehoht I hope your lnstructor has defended me along thls line, as I think I need it As I have stated 1n my book I am violently opposed to cramminff that most brain destroying and 1nsan1ty producing habit I hope there has been none of it 1n your psychology class Cribbing is far more preferable to me than cramming and I hope vour young teacher has instilled that 1dea of mine in the bra1n tracts of ,il your student body I felt deeply grateful for your kind letter of last year, and I hope the Faculty won t make you feel sorrv that you wrote lt One more word You have referred to my treatise as a 'bob tailled work On psychology I would prefer you to call my briefer course a curtailed edition Wlth kmdest jove to your mqtrur-tor and others in the same class, I remain yours truly, WILLIAM JAMES 1-IARVARD CoL1.aGE CAMBRIDCE MASS April 1 1898 I , A lr xr 1, ' i 1 r l 1 -.. similiar Qiollege Terms. Q24 BONE.-Equivalent to one hundred cents. Seldom seen around college. BOHN.-Mechanical and systematic application of mind to matter. BROKE.-A lie of social courtesy to inform your friend that you do not wasnt to loan him any money..' i CRAM.-Irregular verb. Expresses the actions of systematic cutters at examina- tion time. ' CUT.-Excused absence from a recitation, caused by not knowing where the lesson is. FLUNK.-A way to fool the professor by not reciting. Nou? PREPARED.-A peculiar way of letting 'the professor off easy. PINCHED.-Humiliated condition of aistudent who has had insufficient foresight to make out a complete set of cribs, If this happens too many times, the result is a departure for pastures new. i PONY.-Small horse. STABLE.-An aggregation of horses and ponies sufficient to carry you through a four- years' course at N. Y. U. - WORK.-An unclassified part of speech. Not seen often enough to be definitely defined. t 166 1 1 1 1111 11' 5111 119 11 1 . 1 '1 1'1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I .1 11 111 1 111 1 1. 11 11, 1 11111 11.1 I '11111 ,131 1 11 1111 1 , ,111 1 '1 11111 11 ' Q1 '1 I 1 1 111. 1 1 1 1 1 11. 11'111' 111 111 , 11 1'1 111 1 111 11 111 11 1, I1 1 1111 1111 1 1 11 1 . 1 11 1 111 21 111-'1 11111 1 11,11 11 11111 1 11 111 1 1 11111 1 1 111 111 1111 111115111 111111111 111111111 111 11 1, 111 11 31 111 1111111111 1 ' 12111111111 111 11111111111 1.1 11111 1 11.1 1 1111111 1,111 1111111111 1111 1 1 11 111 11111 1 1' 1111111111 111, 1 11111121 1 111111 1111 11.111111 1 11 -11 11 111 1 11 1111 1 1-'11 1 1111 11 1 1 11111 11 1 111 1 '111 1 1111111 1,1 1 11 1 11111 1 1 1111 111 31 11 1 1 11 1 1 11 w 11 1,11 H1 1211 111 1111 1 111 311111 1 1' 111 11111 1 1 1 111 1 , 11 1111 11 11 1 111111 3.11 ' 1111 11 1 1,1, .1 1 1 311111 1 1 11 11 1 1111 1 11 1 1 1 1 111 - 1 1 11 1 11 1111 11 '1 '1 1 , 1 1 111 ' 111 1 11 11'1 1 11 1111 1' 1 11 1 1 11 1 111 1 1 11 111111 ,I'1 1 l11',11 11 1 T1111111 1 111 11 4111 1, 1 . X - Ak, fvxwwbx DISBROW. SMITH. BRUSH. SCUDDER. HEGGIE MCCLELLAND. VAN ORDEN. THE VIOLET. PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THB IUNIOR CLASS OF b iolet, 'Q . VOLUME IX. MAY, 1898, BOARD OF EDITORS. CCk0se7z I0 nffesefzbz' Me Fwzferfzzly mm' JV07zfnz!e'r1zz'iy men of Me Class. 'sea ' JOHN ORVIS SC-UDDER CN07zf7'a!e1'12z'fyD, . . Editor-in-chief. ARCHIBALD S. VAN ORDBN, JR. QNIwz-fraz'er1zz'zj1j, Business Manager. ARTHUR VVATSON SMITH CPM G6Z77Z7IZCZ Delfalf . Athletics. THOMAS K. IWCCLELLAND, IR. QZKM Pszj, Illustrations. CLARKSON ALCOTT DISBROW QDf!m Ujaszlwzj, . Individual Records. RODNEY MULFORD HEGGIE CPI! Upsdwzj, . 9 Fraternities and Clubs CLINTON ETHELBERT BRUSH, JR. fDe!z'a Phil, . . C-rinds. X 169 NEW' YORK UNIVERSITY. ormer Ebitorz of be Uiolet. 624 1891. 1892- CHARLES ELLISON CRAWFORD, WILLIAM CURTISS MAINSI .Ea'z'!0r-z'n-chaff. Efl7Zf07 m'mZe7:- ARTHUR T, G-ORTVQN, CHARLES HENRY KELBY, Q WALTER C, REDDY, CLARENCE ALANSON PALMER, .5'asz'ne'.vs M anagers. Business M anagers. 1893. SAMUEL DOBBINS PRICE, Ea'z'!or-z'n-rind B. FRANKLIN DE FRECE, Business M anager. 1894. 1895. JOHN JOSEPH MOORHEAD, JAMES OSCAR BOYD, Ea'z'z'0r- z'n-akief. ' Ea'z'!0r-z'n-chief. THEODORE BAME BARRINGER, IR, BENJAMIN HORACE STERN, Business M anager. A Business Manager. 8 1896. CHESTER F. S. XVHITNEY, .Ea'z'z'0r-z'n-cniqf. CLAUDE CECIL SMITH, Business M anager. 1397- 1898. MOODY BLISS-GATES, V- LEON C- PRINCE, Ezizfor-zn-clzz'ef . I . Ea'z!0r-zn-clzief HOWARD BILL, JOHN TURNEY FEATHERSTONE, JOHN R. PRATT, BWZUWS5 fwafmgef'-V ' Business Manager. 170 r M '- ,, ,,,x V S, :V Q , Q, N, w ,, K' , ,, i 1 ff , ,311 9 N X , W1 'x ,N 11 l , fi 11 W' 'W' '15, :M wx if, V , ji' N N , - , fw' W I .VN ' W' iv 2! J, 1 1 I W , , W N wifi 9 ,,, ,, V11 H, ,. Ui fc, IJ, 'ffl 1.11 . , :11 W , W 14,5 W Uv ,W 41d f5JE', ggi lilxfx IW' XVI, , 'Via IW ff fra s,,F,,,,,, g W ,lb H: X U' 11:39, .ilu ESWQ ,EY Wi iv, Qqf W 3,-,l f','EIjg,,I! 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Cv -ll ix ,I Nx H11 xxx , X-x H, aux ' x 56 the 3unior romenabe OF THE Glass of '98, I NEW 'YORK UNIVERSITY, FEBRUARY 12, 1897, I Gymnasium Building, University Heights, NEW YORK. 28495 1' COMMITTEES. Arrangements. Reception. RENWICK W. ABBOTT, CkCZZ.777lCZ7Z. CHARLES Ff LENT, Chazbvmzfz. JOHN -R. EVANS. ' WILLIAM M. CAMPBELL. CHARLES G. HILL. JOHN B. BRIGGS. EDWARD K. SHRADY. ANDREXV- J. SELZ. BENJAMIN F. FOSTER. WVILLIAM W. 'VVOTHERSPOONI llfzzszkczl Direffor, ISAAC F. XVESSEL. 545 Iqfbe 311m-ior romenabe' I OF Glaze THE of '99, NEW YORK UNIVERSITY, FEBRUARY 11, 1898 ' Gymnasium Building, University Heights, Arrangements. RODNEY M. HEGGIE, Cfiazwfzafz. CLINTON E. BRUSH, IR' NELSON B. HATCH. SAMUEL I. WILKINSON- EDWIN C. WOODWARD. NEW YORK. N342 COMIVHTTEES. . Reception. HAROLD M. VALENTINE, Chfzirmcm EARL B. BARNES. CLINTON E. BRUSH, IR. ARTHUR W. SMITH. STU,ART.A. STEPHENSON, ,IR- I Jlfffszkal Dz'rerz'0r. ISAAC F. WRSSEL- I 73 X Snapshots Elbout 'tllnivereitp 1beigbteii SE PAGE 175. I. Chancellor-'s Residence, taken from the Campus. 2. View of Ohio Field and Campus, taken from dome of Library -Building. ' 3. Gould Hall, as Sm from ohio Find. '29 PAGE 177. ' Three views of the new Library Building, showing different stages of construction. A PAGE 179. I. High Bridge,LHigh Bridge Tower, and Harlem River. 2. Charles Butler Hall, facing Sedgwick Avenue. 3. The new Speedway on west side of Harlem River, as seen from Washington Bridge. University Heights, showing Library Building in the distance. if These photos were taken by Raymond, 799. T74 in xi,-' wffiv JA 5215 4' any 1 H' ' '- wa 5 f .SAW 2,7 . ZW 5 .gf K Ayjuww ' , f ,, fss 412, f X W z,' ' . 1:1 ' 5 M3 f'-li' l :NK PEN :,, . 1, - ,Wy ' i , ww 1. ,, : ww , MW V' 'N 1 ,.y,: I M 1 , Vi 'g 1' 1' ,S s, ,,, 1 l,' W , X w , N M, V, W ' 'L ay 1 ': H! '12 . H gf'---H-Q-1-.,,..-. 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B 1 1 1 11- 1 1' f 111 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 W W 1 1' 1 1 1 11 11 ' 1 11 .T 11 1 11 f 11 11 11' 11 11 1 1 1 11 M1 I1 1: 11' 11 J 1 V 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I1 1 '1 111 1 I 1 1 1 I1 1'1 11 11 111 131 312 1 1' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 11 11 I 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 ny 11 1 LI I 1 1 1' X1 1 11 1' 1 1 lx 1111 , 11' 1 111 I 1 '11 111 ' 1 1 11111 1 IJM1 '11 1 11 1, i 111 1 11 1 1 11 , '11A1 111' I1111' 11' 111. 11111, 11 111' 1 11: 1 1 11 1111 1- 1- 1' 1 1 11f' V . 1 1 11 1 11 1 I '11 1'11 ,IS N'1 1111 1 1 1 1 1 .-2 If i 1 ,' QQ :X 'wa i M., g z 2, yy, ax li N 1In loving 'flbemorg Of Cafzarles Qfgufler, LLQQ who Qfed Qecember 13, 1897,- affer cz weff-roufzcfeol fly? of neczrg oz C6IZfM7y. 95 beifer irzeufe be :given fo his memory Man fha! in every mczzmer he hideo! fhe kyle. fn hzm Me Unz'19e1fsz'zfy has los! cz wise counsefor anofffrlvz fifencl may Me purizy cmd szprfgfzfness of fzis fzfe be cm mspimfzbn io his successors. 1 ISI 1ln fllbemoriam Edfwdy Efzomjzison Jgffooffs, '01, Qld! I lpednekday, January 12, 1898. Qxfwecf lmkojf pan Qfasfe, '00, ODz'ecz7 1571'icfcz.y,2ip1fz'f 1, 1898. 182 db 1? f av ' if S35 R35 W f xl! rw 'lewesib :af'v: if Hr 5 5344+ db WF db WP -46 - WA i .46 L13 N V. , , W M 3 f N lf If 1 I N: ii' N 1 Y 5 , W 4 I i 1 s W s I 1 1 ml: li fl WU 'vl mi e W. H? '4 t W 1 1 H ll55U300!2 011 Che NWI Gt'i1IiC. H HAT ails that mustache P No one spoke in the frat The fellows were busy at this or at thatg Carpy McClelland and others were w ' ' 1 i aitin For Campbffll, Whose appetite still was abaing And 'Eh0ugh jack '7 had bllurted out such a bliint question Not even did Stephenson take the suggestion, y But silently kept on shaving. A Don't you see, said Ladue, With his face all askew,' How sickly the thing is? How very extremely Uncouth and unseemly And fuzz-like each wing is ? I make no apology, I've studied 'tacheology g I I've passed days and nights in making inspections, And cannot be bluffed into any deflections By meeting with people who haven't yet found A mustache won't grow on such sterile ground. Do you know what I'd do ? Cut it off, said Ladue, The ladies will all be a-laughing at you - And Stephenson kept on shaving. I've studied those Hairs under your nose, And I tell you VVhat I know to be true. No 'tache in this world Ever had the ends curled And twisted and screwed Into that attitude. It can't do it because Its against mustache laws. Why, I've made mustache-raising my study for years, And to see such a farce almost moves me to tears. To look at that thing really brings on a dizzinessg The man that raised it don't half know his business - And Stephenson kept on shaving. I could make, I presume, With some splints from a broom . A 'tache better than that, V Or, to do it up pat, For fifteen cents cash y I could buy a much better and handsomer tache. V And to tell the plain truth-for I would be fair- There isn't about it one natural hair. And Stephenson kept ton shaving. y ' j. O. S. 185 Go U96 961381160 1l26HI?5.g Y memory returns- to the times that are past, -- Thesorrows, distresses, and sadness, The shadow anclsunshine, the mirth and the pain, The feelings of .exquisite gladness. Your 'burdens have fallen on mortals, severe, Have caused desolation and driven away cheerg Your joys have descended on rich and on poor, Enabling, exhorting them still to endure. I-Iow swift you have traveled! Though else may have moved With footsteps delaying, retarding, Your cycles approached and'in.haste' disappeared, As if they were happy, departing. f I E'en Youth in your time has progressed to Old Age, Old Age, then advancing, turned over its page To gaze on another world, lovely and bright- The brilliant Elysium, eternal delight. While longer I think of you, fast fleeting years, And how I employedyou .when present, It comes to my memory, how little I did ' To make any comrade's life pleasant. And then I repent, when, alas! 'tis too':late,' For all my omissions, both little and great. How much for myself your existence was spent, How few words of kindness or succor were sent. So many, whose lives have been spent in vain, The wrecks of wrongdoing and vices, Would gladly recall you, if only they could, To listen to no more enticements Of this world's vain pleasures which broughtthem so low, And left them discarded by frienidias-by foe. V Theinlives would be bettered hy your quick return 3 VVould make them determineall evil toe-spurn. Yet others, whose mission on'eart'h is near done, V Who've passed through your troubles with credit. Fatigued, and grown weary, stand waiting their death, And scarcely once seeming to dread it, V Since they have succeeded, wish never again T' encounter the trials so common to men : ' i The risks. disappointments, the struggles and pain- Afraid to live o'er, lest 'twould all be in vain. . 186 X And so you've departed, no more to return To test our oft-promised endeavor 5 'Twere useless to call you once more to appear, AS you have indeed left forever. And when we rememberthe pleasures Wgve had ln earlier years, then our feelings grow. Sad, And thus we exclaim, as some poet has said, Pefceiving 1ifC's pathway no more could be tread: . O years that held our earlier prime, In youth we laughed and criedg There is no door to let us back H. N.'P. VVhen once we stand outside. giv- 'GZ11 b O ? HO makes himself a perfect bore? Whose want of tact we all deplore? Who should talk less and think much more? . ' ' -RAYMOND. Who keeps his ringletsitightly curled? Who acts as if he owned the world? VVho from his heightawillsogon behurled? -B. F. FOSTER. Who never knows what he should say? ' Who's fres-h as is 'the month of 'May? Who'll still be fresh when he is gray? -ERDWURM. Who makes out life a hollow show? Who's not agrzkzri, no, no, ah ! no? Who says he ,never cribs, you know? ' ' -A.'W. LEONARD. Who sits in chapel down in front? Who makes the grouty organ grunt? VVho's never known not to Hunk? V --FLETCHER. Who is uncivil,'sour, and rude? ' ' ' Who on his blzgf' has always stood-? ' ' th lle 'e z' he'coz4Z1i? Who d run C CO g f -BARRINGER. Who are the men-of brain and Wit? Who are the men for statesmen Ht? I ' Who have no nonsense-not a bit? THE VIOLET BOARD 187 GO wHCHti.0l'l. F all the joys -that follow the distressed, Whene'er by countless toils they are depressed Sure, thy rich blessings, it has been confessed, Surpass them all. ' - I For midst the toilsome struggle and the strife Of this world's-duties, which are ever rife, W We might lose e'en the very breath of life, And careworn fall. But thou, with thy supporting generous hand, Which still o'er life's great solitary strand Dispels our cares, lest we become umnanned, Dost cheer us on. And make us long to see that blissful day, VVhen we can tear ourselves from work away, And gladly and rejoicingly can say : ' New life's begun. At last we reach thy sunny shores,' and find Our expectations with sweet joys entwined, Sometimes are realized, sometimes behind What wedesired. Perhaps thou lead'st us to some country seat, Surrounded by green trees and meadows sweet, VVhere we can have a quiet, safe retreat, ' And ne'er grow tired. Thy pleasures, offered free to every one, And always sought, as soon as Work is clone, By all who toil away from sun to sun, For glittering gold, At times afford our bodies and our brains A respite from the long, continual strains, And then much higher, greater, nobler aims To us unfold. We reach ere long thy, farther bank, and there, While looking backward o'er our pathway fair, We feel that we are 'ready-for the care Of active life. W'hen we again shall forward to the fray, To do our work-more faithfully- each day, Until again thou .com'st to us to say: Desist from strife, . A . H. N. P. 188 U0 a Ilbbotograpb. FAIRY form with eyes so calmly bright, With brows on which I look and, looking, see A smile-the dearest gift to memory- That stealeth all the dreamy hours of night : So nearly hast thou ushered into sight The one, forsooth, thou feignest well to be, So clearly hast thou led the past to me, That I can feel anew the fond delight Of former days. I would those lips might speak One little word' to guide my better thought, For not alone the great, but oft the meek And gentle message of the soul has taught The stony heart to censure self, and seek The sweeter life, so oft by mortals sought. I V J. o. s. 13495 UIUC lDi0I6t. V ERE she is again, the dear, Sweetest Vestal of the year, In her little purple hood . Brightening the lonesome wood. We who, something worn with care, Take the road. find unaware Joy that heartens, hope that thrills, Love our cup of life that fills, Since in spring's remembered nooks, Lifting fain familiar looks, Once again 'with curtsying grace, In the same dear, lowly' place, God his manual sign hath set In the tender violet. MARGARET E. SANGSTER. 'iifh might. HE sun has set, its mellow tints retreat Before the cohorts of approaching night. The sky ahove, with silver points replete, Leads forth its constellations. To the sight A glimpse of what's beyond appears to shine . Through those small lenses, into Heave-n's shrine. H. N. P. 189 the jfiCl2I6 100613 E met her on an autumn eve, - A-walking with her cousin g He spent a goodly hour or more At most luxurious buzzini. And e'en while chatting with her there' His mind was in a Hurry, He had another to escort, And that was all the worry. And so he trudged himself along To save a friendly'C?j bicker, But hoped to trade this one for that- A most enticing dicker. ' ' And still his thought wouldllinger back VVhere he had longed to tarry With her, who, even in the dark, Had so revealed the fairy. Now, should he seek his lady's love-- A thing desirous per se. O ! may the damsel he forsook Be full of feigned mercyg And may the imps of Cupid, too, Upon his soul have pity, Or any other flippant youth VVhose fancies are so fitty.. ' J. o. s. Q , 'Ctbe Reason TLZIIDQ. T E saw her 'neath the mistletoe, 'With her charming deep blueeyes ' Almost inviting him to partake A Of the pleasures of Paradise. But as he does not, she moves on From under that mystic flower, And his chance is gone which he might have won In that most opportune houry ' And then you wonder how it was P The fellow had not kissed her, The answer is a simple one, V The girl was his own- sister. ' H. N. P. 190 U0 HDD 1F1ative Stream. LESSED River of my Fathers , May the seasons never bring That sad day when I forget thee And the song thou used to sing For thou gavest me in childhood, When all other friends refused, ,Words of peace and consolation, As upon thy banks I mused. Native Stream, alas !'how many V' Arethe long and lonely days Since I last beheld thy beauty In-the parting sunset rays! And though oft my feet have wandered Into pathways dark and dim, And though oft thecup of sorrow Has been crowned to the brim, Heaven knows'I would be happy Could I tread thy banks once more, Lost in twilight' meditation, As I did in days of yore. But to wish is nothing, nothing! I can only say farewell, With a yearning in my bosom Far too great for tongue to tell. I Y J.o.s 3175 E0 the 'Lily of tberwalleg. BUDDING gem, of all most rich and rare, Thou balm of sadness, solace all the day Each task is light, each Fleeting moment gay, When thou art breathing fragrance on the airg And from the heart-fond lurking-place of care Thy purity drives all but love awayg Thy beauty crowns the foliage of May, For naught can with 'thy pearly hues compare. The daffodil may deck the lonely'vale,' The crocus bloom upon' the bleak hillside, But these, though fair, would be of no avail If only thou could'st blossom by my sideg For queen thou art of all on hill and dale, Thou, Lily of the Valley, art my pride. J 191 1 . O 1burrab for 19. 112. 'GL Air : Illmfrlzing llzrough Georgia. HE sons of N. Y. U. to her as years go by shall prove The depths of their affection g the greatness of their love Beneath her violet banner a mighty host shall move. The violet, the violet forever. CHORUS: Hurrah! Hurrah l Hurrah for N. Y. U. ! Hurrah.-! Hurrah! Our Alma Mater true. Then raise the violet pennant, our loyalty renewg -The violet, the violet forever. In studies and athletics we will raise her name on high, Perszfzzre el pmfsmre shall be our rallying cry. More glorious shall her name become as Heeting years go by. The violet, the violet forever. The future of our college now lies open to our viewg We see her in the foremost ranks stand for the good and true And every one of us to-day is proud of N. Y. U. The violet, the violet forever. A ' Tj K. M. 089 1 Go Spring. NCHANTING season, best of all the year, Most cheering to the heart, most blithe, most bright, Thou dost but breathe upon the hoardeclswhite, And snowy crystals wane and disappearg Sweet flow'rets rise, nor longer have a fear Of Boreas, the lord of dreary night, i Who wore upon a brow, foreboding blight, A Visage dark, a countenance austere. A sweeter face the gentle zephyrs bring, And bending lightly with the pliant trees, They make obeisance unto thee, O Spring, And chant 'a song the longing heart to please, While from the southern fields whole flocks take wing, And carol forth an echo tothe breeze. J. O. S. 192 O you wish to know what the C LA S S BUN is? If you have not the honor of belonging IOJ99, perhapsryou have never seen it,.and so I will tell you .about it. It is the GREATEST PRIZE of which the members of a class may be- come possessed. This assertion needs no further confirmation than the words engraved on the case inclosing the precious morsel, namely, -HELD BY THE MOST POPULAR CLASS. Some classes, you Glass JBIIII. 5095. f f , A ff . , , Q s - Tw ,,,y.y: ,.yr24,,,?f1555.25554 , 2 , h 1 V MUN , ,l . ,I f . -- . - f 'V w,.fwwb'Z1zwQf,a , ' W N my fra . , gb 215 2- 'f W 'aww f' 1, 'fff' '- '4f'5Q,s, 'f' , QI! , , .- ,a 'v'4f '-7 4 ' af- . v.,. V 1 V 4, f f gf, ...Nap ,, , ,,.,,v,w,:.,M 1. T 1-.J,'.,,..A ,.,,,, . .-:L f ' G . . ,af '--f -f s-Q'1,f,zgi,w42f 4, , , , W-my ,, fu-q,.w1,,0f :yn ,-w'1YZ2gg,,wfq47v'7? Qt. yr, I W u , V, ..,., 1 lgsmiiifggaizggmtfr ,, , - 'X 115:--w',iz,.'fY'v-ffrwi- , . -ff ' -.f f -' 'lhlrflilv -,-ze-1-IQQQgy4-'f1P'L2,.?h-1:..wvW?'i-11 f'El 519'lfLsgvQSK'ZgE2fg9 . . flfrwffi Mgr,-fyp 133 ,:if'f,M-Ln,,,,4gi-4 , ,.5'.f14i-'ape - 1-1 J A ' -521515 ,gh ,, Q .ay--ww -. w. ww Q . f . V ,rx-W 1 -N wfxwlizfrv r r,...-- 'W ' 'riff W' 5,1 1-was--ff 2' 35- , Qg ,iiiiviw JY XE, ,.,,, ag, 'V--,V X i H ,, -, yyagW:,'Xg,,5Q-gfgg, s,,1x.f,,. M mm . - - ,,Wv,,,x I 71. .ii i f . 3 . W V59 '- f :' , 'fi-fs:i57iZ,z'f f'f+2?1ii?f :' -f 4, 1 f ' rf' 2. .am i -H , -i P ?l N- QQJEVQ ,a gy, 1 , R ff 9851 5 , 'ffsyfwgggtfi -5-wmazfi ' flnfffl' fifftfgiff J 'fg 4 f ,- ' 8 f5 X I.. f f '12, ' d ' ' ' ' ps , f at A ,, ffaffzrf know, have the very bad habit of boasting about their WONDERFUL ATTAIN- MENTS. Our Class has never found it necessary to defend itself in any such way. Perhaps you haveheard about the lumberman who, being desirous of selling a team of oxen, did' all. his bragging on the off-ox, and afterward explained by saying that the other ox showed for himself and needed no bragging. Such is the case with the CLASS OF ,99. We do not have to boast, but need only point to the SACRED BUN. I But I started out to tell you what this BUN is. I wish I might show it to you, but this is among the things'forbidden, for when it has once been consigned into pious hands it would be most undignified and sacrilegious to allow it to be seen by UNI-IALLOWED EYES. Therefore I can only show you a photo of the CASKET in which it is placed. This photo can give you but a faint idea of the beauty of that SILVER CASKET. You can see engraved there the cherished phrase to which I havereferred. Engraved on the opposite side are these. figures: '85, '87, '88, ,QI, '93, '96, '99, They are very significant. ' Were it not for the breach of loyalty that would be occasioned, I should be pleased 1to raise the cover of that casket and permit you to look within, where the SACRED BUN reposes on its silk-lined bed. I will admit that the odor that emanates from that CASKET is not the sweetest in the world, for it SMELLS OF AGES. Still there is something about it not altogether unwholesome. Be patient and wait ye Classes of 'oo, 'or and 'o2. Some day it will be brought from its hiding- , 9 place and the MOST POPULAR of our successors will possess it. You will then realize what I dare not tell you now. ' 193 1 i l A Ebe Cane 1Rusb. N the campus they are meeting For the fray. V As their colors they display +V l V VV .V Full of vim and hope are they. y , A, Vic: 'V,.1fg,qy, ' , V V , V - A wg V W 11116 the be?-UUE 2 f . eff ' V- 1,115 1 , V , , , - . - l i p g i g y,,fy In their bosoms and the greeting fi ffziir e 5 Of then' comrades are flefeatmg 7' 'g?'i?s ' y 'IE Y P ' ' ' . A 1-0.:,,.x rg? L f, ah 1 - 'V 2 Dire dismax . V :fx - ' 3 .VV ho W111 lose, who .W1l1, the day? Y' ' f 9' ,f,7. VL ' l A' i ' Q - f , VVt P 3 2 ,, f' . I ..., K v,-7-' Look! the sophs with haughty' bearing Areat hand 3 ' Three divisions they have planned. W'hile their foes-a single band- Calmly sharing' All the coniidence and daring . A Of their leaders, are preparing Firm to'stand. i VVhat a courage allcommand ! 5 1 1 Lo I the signal for the battle Echoes there. To the fight the sophs repair, Rushing on in rnad despair' A ' With a rattle, I As douhercls of hounded Cattle. y XrVhere did e'er such -noisy prattle l Rend the air? A And the breezes answer, Where P ln 7 A I -4-, - ,,., , ,,,,. 'V Ah,.how sacred are the places On that cane, W'hich they struggle to maintain . -In the seconds that remain! And those faces! Filled are they with grim grimaces, 'Quite bereft of .former graces. O . Yet how vain Fiercely on each other falling See them go To the center, head and toe! See the perspiration flow ! How appalling Are,the maulingiand the crawling And the sprawling and the hauling To and fro, And the moaning from be-low! ...fffax ,ffri , ,' VS M ' A ' 4 l Is the look of wild disdain. Lo! again the signalfs-given, g W hp i i And away i t . ,L ' f F . ,... 1, fffv-- iff F h ' I h . , N.,'1j'?l 2,-fi gg .iq,5'T'igf rom t e turmoi ant t e lay, ,,wR' ,M V .. ca 'X , , '- -7 q v fi ', A ' - 25,13 ', Scarcely willing to.obey, Are they driven., -. 1 will L 1 fl- game' Hard and well the ranks have I . ' ' 'Y a 424 strlven. f- M3ft Z vi1S2???a12 i , ffm?-'Q if 11' ' wfiflsfl' ,. .' if 111, Z2Ea..2:'3'-'i5f5'5?t4?'ife15?. ' . ' - 'f' ' . 'A- as-fr e'Efa?f'5'14Fg'21ic1:f,f2 Some are happy, some are YIVCH . V . - '- ' . 1 Wlfh d1Sm2fY- ' ,,,a.-..,v,,- ,... by v - , V -, , ,-. '. ,PLnf3'- . - M1 Tex, 21 -TRIT 1- A- f' Jam ' '.,!i,':f.k..Z2? , ..x,,a.i1 . .-N .A wwf.-,f. rf. 4 Naughty One has won the day. fm-'f ' ' U Q 1.0.5 IQ5 A 1. 'K I WTS! W' -u - 'T ----- ' I 125 M . . - 1'1 -4 11 t 6 1111 . TWC' 17 Zi I, -- -W -- --f mg v W- ' 'E-, rf' div' PAGE FRONTISPIECE, . 1 DEDICATION, ...... 2 PHOTO OF WILLIAM F. I-IAVEMEYER, 4 SKETCI-I OF MR. I-IAVEMEYER. .. . 5 COLLEGE YELL, .... 6 EDITORIAL, . ..,. . .7-8 OFFICERS AND COUNCIL, . , . , 9 ROLL OF EMINENT. PROFESSORS, . 10 ALUMNI AND FOUNDERS, . , . . 11 UNIVERSITY SENATE, . . . 12 FACULTIES, . . . 13-23 FACULTY DRAWING, . . . 13 FACULTY ARTS' AND SCIENCES, I . 15 FACULTY SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING, . . 16 FACULTY OF LAW ,... 17 FACULTY OF GRADUATE SCHOOL, . 18-19 FACULTY OF MEDICINE, . . 20-22 FACULTY OF PEDAGOGY, . . 23 STATISTICS, ' . ,. .... 24 PHOTO AND SKETCI-I OF MR. RILEY, 25 CLASSES, ...... 27-70 CLASS OF '98, . I , , 28-35 CLASS OF '99, . , 36-47 PHOTOS OF '99, , 40-41 I CLASS OF '00, . CLASS OF '01, LAW CLASSES, . FRATERNITIES, . FRATERNITY DRAWING, . FRATERNITY CONVENTIONS. PSI UPSILON, . . DELTA PI-II, . ZETA PSI, . . DELTA UPSILON, . PHI' GAMMA DELTA, . PI LAMBDA PI-II, . TIIETA NU EPSILON, . PI-II, DELTA PI-II, . DELTA CI-II, . . PHI BETA KAPPA, . FRATERNITY HOUSES, . CLUBS AND SOCIETIES, RED DRAGON, . ,. FRESHMAN SOCIETY, I-I, 79 ICI-IABCD CLUB, . . EUCLEIAN, A . DRAWING FOR MUSICAL CLUBS GLEE CLUB, . . . MANDOLIN CLUB, PAGE 48-55 56-63 64-70 71-94 71 . 73 74-75 76-77 78-79 80-81 82-83 84-85 86-87 -88-89 90-91 . 92 . 93 95-109 .. 97 . 98 99 . 100 102 . .. 103 104 PAGE B C , 1 PAGE A1110 WB -105 JOKES AND IESTS, . . 149-166 Y. M. C. A., . . . . 106 L . AW JOKES, . .... 149-150 BROOKLYN HIGH SCHOOL CLUB. , 107 SAYINGS WITIY AND OTHERWISE, . 151-155 ENGINEERING SOCIETY, . . . 108 N INETY-NINE IN CHARACTER SKETCH, 156-159 TENNIS CLUB' ' ' ' 109 PROBLEM IN LINGUISTICS, . . 160-161 ATHLETICS, . . 110-134 FORENSICS, . . 162-163 ATHLETIC DRAW1NGf ' . ' - - - 111 BUILDING INSPECTION, . . 164 N. Y. U. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION, . 113 ANSWER TO JIM JUNIOR, . . 165 INTERCOLLEGIATE AND N. Y. U. RECORDS, 114 FAMIUAR COLLEGE TERMS, 1 I 1 166 PHOTOS OF FOUR CAPTAINS, . . 115 PICTURES OF VIOLET BOARD, . . 168 SPRING GAMES, . . . , 117 LEHIGH-N. Y. U. FIELD GAMES, . 118-119 MEMBERS OF V101-ET BOARD, . ' 169 TRACK TEAM' ' ' ' ' 1' 120 FORMER EDITORS OF VIOLET, . . 170 PICTURE OF TRACK TEAM, . . 121 PICTURE OF BASEBALL TEAM, . 123 TRIANGLE BOARD' ' ' 1703 BASEBALL TEAM, . - - - 125 JUNIOR 11 PROM, .... 172-173 F , . . . OOTBALL TEAM 126 SNAPSHOTS ABOUT UNIVERSITY PICTURE OF FOOTBALL TEAM, . 127 HEIGHTS, I I 1 , 1 174-179 PICTURE OF GYMNASTIC TEAM, . . . 129 EMOR AL, . . . 181 GYMNASTIC TEAM AND WESLEYAN MEET, 131 BUTLER M I TWO RUTGERS-N. Y. U. MEETS, . . 132 BROOKS AND VAN NEST-E ME' ALI:-AROUND CHAMPIONS, . . .1 133 MORIAI-1 ---- - 182 CROSS COUNTRY CLUB, . 1. . 134 L11-ERARY, , , , , 183-195 GRINDS, . , . . 135-148 PARODY ON THE OWL CRITIC, . . 185 GR1ND DRAVQ1NG, 1 1 , 135 TO THE DEPARTED YEARS, . 186 FACULTY DONE IN VERSE, . . 137 WHO ? - - ' ' 187 FACULTY, 1 I 1 1 1 138 To VACATION, .... . 188 NINETY-EIGHT, 1 139-140 TO A PHOTO: VIOLETQ NIGHT, . . 189 NINETY-NINE, 1 1 1 141-142 THE FICKLE .LOVERI THE REASON WHY, 190 - V , 191 NINETEEN HUNDRED, ' 143--144 NATIVE STREAM, LILY OF THE ALLEY - , 192 NINETEEN HUNDRED ONE, . 145-146 HURRAH FOR N. Y. U., TO SPRING LAW GRINDS, . . . 147 THE CLASS BUN, - - - -94 , . I - MISCELLANEOUS, - . 148 THE CANE RUSH- QQJC1 l I f I w u . ,. THUSE- WMU x Cx I I ' x.. V fi Kg , 11, 'n x 1 K Q1 x ff A1 , 1 , 5? .tix x A5 ,. 'ALE E ,gnu .1 --' 1 aw-1 .. -L . 2 -'E-5' fl- lu: ' . - --L::2mn--L 45:7 mi 1 7 VVIE' ' sfsfsgi 1DAl1EOINllIZE L lliiggiipl ..l....,.. IE' 1:36-'A . V.: X., L - . V 3 W TH Q .- U 5 I AT 61? I A H 000 I QDVE5 Q , ff K W I R 1 0. WN M 3 QQ? rw-'S FEB. 4.-Twenty stalwart so yhom ly , l OTCS Spend the evening guarding oI1e poor freshman to seep l11I11 from tl1e class dII1I1er. Twenty to one! I I STUYVESA-NT FISH. EDWARD E. PooR, President. RICHARD DELAEIELD, Vice President. Vice President. GEoRC-E s. I-IICKOK, THE EDWARD J. BALDWIN, Cashier. Ass't Cashier. NATIONAL ARK ANR O E N E W Y O R K. Capital, 52,000,000 AU Surplus, 53,000,000 Extensive Safety Vaults forthe convenience of Depositors and Investors. Entrance only through the Bank. DIRECTORS. JOSEPH T. MOORE, EDWARD C. HOYT, FRANCIS R. APPLETON STUYVESANT FISH, EDWARD E. POOR, JOHN JACOB ASTOR, GEORGE S. HART, W. ROCKHILL POTTS, GEORGE S. HICKOK CHARLES STERNBACH, AUGUST BELMONT, GEORGE FRED'K VIETOR CHARLES SCRIBNER, RICHARD DELAFIELD, HERMANN OELRICHS. ' QWERBOC X Q? TRUST Co. .55 51775. NAIN OFFICE 3 BRANCH OFFICE Z 234 FIFTH AVENUE, coR. 27TH ST. 65 BROADWAY- CAPITAL, Sl,000.000- DESIGNATED A LEGAL DEPOSITARY FOR THE. STATE OF NEW YORK: THE GREATER NEW YORK, AND FOR MONEVS PAID INTO COURT. .l-1i,i1-1- Deposits received subject to check.. IHICTCSI allowed on time deposits. Safe deposit boxes to rent in Hre and burglar-proof vaults. Authorized administrator, gL1Zl1'Cll3-ll, 1'CCe1VC1'. to act as executor, registrar, transfer and Hnancial agent, and accepts other trusts in conformity with the laws of any State or of the United States. Takes entire charge of estates, and collects and remits the rents .from real estate. Separate department with special facilities for ladies. Business and personal accounts solicited. ROBEF T MACLAY, PRESIDENT. CHAS. T. BARNEY, VICE PRESIDENT. JOS. T. BROWN, 2ND VICE PRESIDENT. FRED'K L. ELDRIDGE, SEC'Y dn TREAS. J. HENRY TOWNSEND, Ass'T SECRETARY ALFRED B. MACLAY, ASS'T TREAS. BOARD OF DIRECTORS. ' Jos. si AUERBACH, CHARLES T. BARNEY, ANDREW H. SANDS, HON. E. v. LOEW, , CHARLES F. WATSON, C. LAWRENCE PERKINS, AMZI L. BARBER. HENRY A. MORGAN, HARRY B. HOLLINS, A. FOSTER HIGGINS, JAMES H. BRESLIN. HENRY E. DIMOCK, FREDERICK a. BOURNE, ALFRED L. WHITE, CHARLES T. cooK, JACOB HAYS, ' HENRY w. T. MALI. I. TOWNSEND BURDEN, JOHN P. TowNsEND, ROBERT MACLAY, CHARLES R. FLINT, JOHN MAGEE, HENRY C. BERLIN. FEB 7 -Exams are over and the new term begins. X Ili. GCT. 13.-53.111, Wilkinson, ,Q9, begins his perennial cry for Hfodderf' x t THE BEST PGRTRAITS OF Authors Artists Lawyers Statesmen - Kings and Cgieens Musicians Actors and Actresses Historical Personages t ssrizsnisnicik Kisfiinste . G , .. , :zo E. 16th St., New York P!m.u'meutz'o1z The I4'z'ah'f , A - - , . OCT. 13.-The Naughty' Qnes do up- the Naughty Naughts in the cane rush X1V NOV. 8.-Shaw, 'oo, more' 1 sop io drinks fourteen glasses of milk and yet professes to be 3 1 THIS IS. TI-I SHIELD THAT PROTECTS THE RIDERS OF riff-riff Remington Bicycles. It represents nearly a century of mechanical experience. Do you wonder that the Remington is a stranger to the repair shop? Write for illustrated catalogue .... - REIVIINGTON ARMS CO., ILION, N. Y. Ah H - 1 Golf Clubs to meet the critical taste of the expert. : for beginners. z : : : z : : : : z get c,c, W ccc, ,A D., . f , 4 - . -. -,-........-.L...... swf- f A full line of wooden and iron clubs, including one-piece drivers and brasseys, manufactured under the personal supervision of Mr. john D. Dunn, formerly of Bournemouth, England. ,Full descriptive matter of Clubs, Balls, and Sundries mailed on application. ' TI-IE BRIDGEPORT GUN IMPLEMENT CO., BRIDGEPORT, CONN. 'i' . . HARTLEY 8L GRAHAM, Agents, . 313 BROADWAY, NEWAYORK. dd d ives s ecial advice to seniors in Anglo-Saxon-subject NoV.,1o,-Prof. Sto HT Q P ' Absences. XV JAN. 17.-Mr. Riley gives his seventeenth critical lecture on Paints and Spread Eagle speeches. llbrige trophies. STERLING SILVER AND SILVER PLATE. 5' -'-Q , I I I I I I 5 , I 1 I OVING- CUPS, PUNCH BOWLS, SHIELDS, ETC., ETC., for Golf, Bowling, Base Ball, Yachting, Bicycling, and all Athletic Events ...... From our regular stock, Of Special Designs furnished on application. IVIERIDEN BRITANNIA CO., MERIDEN, CONN., 1 ' I 208 Fifth Avenue, p ,New York. - 'For sale by leading dealers eyerywlierez ' V. nj Something, New in Gifts. In looking through 'tlieuinteresting rooms of the Popular Shop H of joseph P. MCI-Iugh 81 Co., ,in 'Forty-second Street, at Fifth Avenue, the variety of artistic objects for home adornment seems so great that one' is at first im- pressed with the idea- that an exhibition so apparently versatile must ,result from the combined efforts of many men. A more careful survey of the fabrics, furniture, pottery, and works in metal discovers a certain agreement of char- acter, and a tendency to blend in design and color, although the collection is obviously brought together from sources widely apart. The explanation is found in the fact that the sole selection of the things which go to make up this unique exposition of the household arts of many lands is in the hands of Mr. McHugh, whose ideas and designs are also used in the stuffs and furniture of home manufacture, characteristic ofthis remarkable shop. To those in quest of gifts original in conception and decora- tive in significance, a specially attract- ive feature is the assurance that the things of the Popular Shop are not to be had elsewhere, and the sources of supply are such that an entirely novel show ofunduplicated creations is set forth with the coming of each holi- day time., p This season's exhibition represents the result of Mr. Mcl-lugh's annual trip abroad, and indicates the most recent efforts ,of industrial art in the older countries, collected with reference to the present ideas of decorative treat- ment,..as, expressed in American homes. JAN. zo,-'FliefGlee Club 'holds its first concert at the Fordham Club House. xvi ' l FEB. 16.-The first N. Y. U,-R F U., 40g Rutgers, 22 Utgers Gymnastic Contest tal-:es place. Score-N. Y, 9 O TEACHER-S AGENCY, HERMAN MAYER 3 East lI4th Street N. AY. s ' ' on , Vit. Hope Vlarket ' Presidents, A f. .d - FU RNISH P1-i,,.11,,.1S, O W1 est , PRIME MEATS AND Teachers, 1'e1mm?'1- ,Q POULTRY . . . . . SUALLY OFOVCYHSSSCS and private tutors t U much Sought- le r 706 Tremont Ave. Ql77th Streetp REQOMMENDING.p1-ivate schools is our prov- HGH GRADE MEAT3- 111 Ce. NEVEIQ fail to try us for niatrons for schools and -fs , illslifufious' N every case we can introduce experienced chap- H ' We I erones and companions for home and foreign ni FOR ADDITIONAL tfavel. o 0 SURE and prompt results for specialists. i 399 HEADQUARTERS for me best of rtimrei-gm-t- ' 9 9 ners. Homes supplied with kindergarten Apply to lI'21l1'1CdlN.1l'SCS. at O :I ORVIS SCUDDER T Schermerhorn's Teachers' A enc Z5 J ' W 1 g , yv . EDITOR-IIT-CHIEFV H 3 EAST HTH STREET' N' Y' University Heights. New York City. jg, E B E ST T E AC H E, R S, j FOR THE WINTER GO TO Befm . 48 l1ours'f1-om New York by elegant steamships weekly. Frost unknown. Malaria impossible. T . , p FOR WINTER TOURS GO TO West llltllt . A 30 days' trip. 15 days in ther tropics. About S5 a clay for transportation, meals, and stateroom. For illustrated pamphlets apply to FI. E. Outerbridse 8 Co.. gd V Agents for ' I Q ' QUEBEC S. S. CO., Ltd., 39 Broadway, New York. V THOMAS cooic at SON, 261' Broadway, New York, Or, A. AHERN, Secretary, Quebec, Canada- MARCH 10.-'99 Sings Star-spangled Banner during--theabsence of Prof. Stoddard F in an English quiz. ' ' ' ' xvii ' V n 1 5 MARCH 29.-GIZIIICI Lennard, 399, defines solenoid as a hole with wire wound around it. V CTDRI as 2 3 . THE MOST ADVANCED AUTUMATIG GEAR GUITINI5 4 :ll l ' , line MIUHINE- ' 'g ' Driven throughout by A --.t l ll I llll me s PI RAL c EA Rl N c i R'G'D' i s A STRONG, we 9- lr . ACCURATE, vlcToRlA ' NO CHATTER, 33 x 9 -Eberharcggsgfzgtletigfntirely Automatic I Our Victoria Brochure describes the machine. 'AUTOMATIC GEAR CUTTERS . MADE IN I8 STYLES AND SIZES. Write for Catalogs---11 GDULD CQ, BERHARDT, rr.. , Shapers, Drill Presses, Rack. I I 4 Cutters, Gear Cutter Cutter- N E N' J'7 U' S' A' Grinders, Presses, Sand Sift- - , . ers, -rapping Maghinesl etc- Builders of all High-class Machine Tools. APRIL 6--floilln Ruth Evans, '98, being asked where he got name, replies It IS a compliment to my iirst love. I I f rf ' xviii I M ALLEN P WBFRANKLINV P dt JBPIERCE,Sety FBALLENSe dV fx X LBBRAINARDAsst T KKK ,M lx x 4 X: XX 0 X Q .QPBTFORD OQ X ,Q X 5 Q X dz MJQ-0 W Q, OW X IONAND me XX x X f 0 aaa - ' f -0115. fifigfiiiiilio ' ' fir, , , g 5 , T 'X t INSPECTION 0 0 More than 65,000 Steam Boilers now under the Insurance' and Inspection of the Company. NOV. 25.-Prof. Edmondson shocks the modesty of the physics classlbyl using fuss words. INSULATED WIRES AND CABLES. For Aerial, Underground, and Submarine purposes. The highest grade only. UNI-3QUAI.EDylfof FLEXIBILITY, DURABILITY, and EFFICIENCY. THE UKONITE Co., Ltd., 253 Broadway, New York! LIDG-Enwoon I fl Hoisting Engines. y X I X STAN ARD I FOR iwjflfl - I I I QUALITY AND DUTY. ll Mill' C5245 I - gil llllllI1l!llllI,- f 3 '- U l 1 7 In Seo H .llJ , . wE A . S11 , If- fd' -' ,E ' I LJ,.l:'II'. 2, , fri- l'Ol' Catalogue., 5 'LIDGERWGOD MFG. co., R UTWWXFIZEBUILER. 3' 1: ll X if I- , I I y 5 III P 7 l'lii ,,z: 2:15,:!1y..q,,L- 1:15, -gif.: 7, 'g.llL:..,,.1z.,f -In VI., -.Qgg,,,111iI-11-I1g3335,,.I..:z,,,,,.::....,.... ...3,3!-:..:5IjIf-I::,,, I -.,'11?:z22szii'jf5:Qg5ggagrII1z:551i 5fj'11 ' ' '- SAFE S Economical : DURABLE 1 Abendrothldz Root Mfg. Co., I za Cliff Sfmt, I Newlvofk. 1 STANDARID Ammeters I FOR ' . . al ' .: , b W- It 1 - N. .55 ag LABORATORY V mf ' -v USE ' I - , ' ' -'lfl wwaaz XX . E Th I cf! curate, rellable, ' -- , Q . . 'Q I ,-'I 1 af' Yi If and 5 e n s It I v e 34 A . , .I U svirr, 1, ,V Img. -,Z ormble ' - L I - -' 'T P C ln Sh u , Y fl ! I-gf P' ments ever of- Q y fered' K-A large ' variety of range-S A y to meet fh-e requiiremenfs of all kinds of work. I Weston Ellectrldal Instrument Go., . - Officea cIF, t l' 96 Lrbegry Street, - New York. 114-12o,vd11Iafif Ellie, Newark, N. I. Nov. 27.-'lToot Taylor stilfl.,tortIIres flIeAGree:le A A X ' I GCT- 25.1'cTOOtH R 1 W i ey makes his first appearance in the class room. 45 if KOS , f' ' y MANUFACTURERS WIRE ROPE-AND WIRE, :Sf ELECTRICAL WIRES Q35 lei AND CABLES. . . . Of Every Description .... 533 A i If AS ll7 and 119 Liberty st., . NEW YORK. x . . B. af . IvI. C ' - COJR NJEL L B. A. XI G. N. W1II1ams, Jr 6511! :fiona . . I R 0 Coniraoiors. BUILDINGS, BRIDGES, ROOFS, JW! k192r2'-9 of-56-wf0120 ww' FRONTS, GIRDERS, BBAMS, Warbfe. STAIRS, COLUMNS, ETC .... OFFICE, 26th St. Sz IIth Ave., NEWIYORK. OFFICE AND WORKS, cor. Jfvenue if amz' 6'6,M c5'!ree4 Wew york czlfy. NOV. 3-Bergman, ,99, and 'ACIISS' their CICCIIOII bets. ' Whitney, 'oo,- are- jubilant- over the success of X JAN. 30.-Childs, 'oo, prepares for history 4' exam S d Y d 1 ' L 1 at. the door immediately throws downciiis liloiokae ggi! 'DOC Q W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W Z g JOHN J. TUCKER4 EDWIN TUCKER. S 3 75 .kim Zozzofrc-'13 5 ah i 1. S 8 E 3 , 515072 ana' 5 ' . 2 5: n7?Z!lffZ,0lj,' 2 4 5 r Z 37 Mes! f2Z'fz Jiireezf, Wew Mark. if W 03 405 403 05 03 IOS IOS 463105103 463 465 405103 403 103 IOS 165163 403 403 408 405 IOS W ASK YOUR DEALER FOR.1-V - A - V Scarfs and Suspenders BEARING. U I X M - I ' Recommended Q R for Correct OUR A 'I 8 Styles and Su- TRADEMARK - ' 8 8 pefior Finish. 2 WELD, COLBURN 86 VVILCKENS, - ' . . . Manufacturers . . . NEW YORK 806-808 BROADWAY, ' 'Th f I men hold their Class dinner, which Tavioi' and FCl'11211d Zltffilld dressed ' 2 ' ' ' C H FEB' 42 iaggjsiand Golf pqms having been requested to do so hy the 'sophs. in Sw ra C ' L xxiii SEPT. 28.-A most obnoxious horde of freshmen 1 ' campus. nake their first appearance on the seein lbw? l Full of newness Spring Overcoats. l-lere's a wee bit of that new- HTC OL11' UCSS I A covert cloth, tinged with green, light or dark-the fad of the season, silk-lined, 835. A light or dark drab vicuna, silk-faced to the edgeg rich in looks and feeling-inside and outside, 530. A brown mixed diagonal cheviot-the rib heavy and snappy g silk-faced to the edge, 5530. From that the prices dwindle to 3153 and at 315 the Over- coat fits as well as at 3-35-or we make itg but most of them it the Hrst time. Romans, PEET 8: Co. Prince and Broadway. NVarren and Broadway. Thirty-second and Broadway. r l lgji Q9 1 P I -vi-V11 l . ml 'li 'V' If if if JT i ll lilfl' rg: ,U 71 algal. E F ig iq , in fi M It ffl li-lil will fl.!w li lnilli iIlillllvlk'1'f ' X an 35 N .. ,n ii NSS- 31 . i fee- r...g ef V .r Aer' G WWTl li'! neg:-1 - , ,-,tw-.ez-vw:rz61'.:t4w,v,:x---.N---1-' --'-' ' ,,,,,i. ' il ' ice ar 1-55 ' 'Ii33??'315i ' 1- feffrygfe -52,111 1' .-..-.----- 1 - i--.,.5-1 -iii!-J, .....,5m' , A PREMOS PERFECT PICTURES. MANUFACTURED BY THE . ROCHESTER OPTICAL CO., ROCHESTER, N. Y. li Roessler 86 Hasslacher Chemical Co., MANUFACTURING , AND IMPORTING in N CHEIVIISTS. 100 William Street, Woodbridge Building, A NEW YORK. FACTORIES: BRANCHES: Perth Amboy, N. I., Chicago: 4 N. Clark St. Niagara Falls, N. Y., Boston: 21 Pearl St. fNiagara Electro Chem. COJ Phila.: 41 N, Front St SEPT. 30.-The Sophs begin the smelling process, which ,QQ taught them last year.. xxiv 0 Nov. 14.-H Nam 'I' Y UVUSY, ,99, attends church. Trbu- if WORK MIRACLES IN CLASS ROOM. LODGE ROOM. SUNDAY SCHOOL, AND HOME. BEST MEANS OF EDUCATION, PROFIT, AND ENTERTAINMENT. WE ALSO MANUFACTURE ACETYLENE GAS GENERATORS FOR ALL PURPOSES. CATALOGUES AND INFORMATION FREE. J. B. COLT 6: CO., DEPT. 53, 115-117 NASSAU ST., Chicago. New York. San Francisco. AFTER IVIAY 1st, J. B. COLT 6: CO. WILL REMOVE THEIR EXECUTIVE OFFICES, LANTERN AND SI.IDE'SAI.EsRooIvIs, AND PHOTO STUDIO TO GREATLY ENLARGED QUARTERS AT THE NEW BANCROFT BUILDING, 3, 5, 7 West 29th Street, NEW YORK- Plerzse menz'z'o1z The Viale! PACH BROS' I 9.35 B1 Oadway 7- New York C'6Z,7607'Z.S', Plafzkzzwfzs. . . . . . . ' ..... aim' fZ!07U' .f'Wz'1zzkzz'zWes T .. Phofogmzphy . . UUUIII III El EI El CI III III EI 'Cl III El III EI E III EI III III III EI III III III III E IJ III CI UUUD Q SAVIUELS 81 LIPPTIAN, Q E ' Successors to E S EMIL Busch, E UDLJDDLJUDU Q Uv rn rn IU DDDDEIDDDD 1880 LAMB, E Vanderbilt Ave., MUTTON, E E Tremont, POULTRY, E E New York. GAME' E EJEJEJDEII +5 3 E Ln 2 E- U1 W SP EJUIIJEIEI EIU EJEJEIEI UU El E EI EI EI EI III E III I7 I-I EI E EI II EI CI EI EI III III II D III EI EI EI U El El 5 Philadelphia Poultry a Specialty. El -. H f h f th G k Nov. 16.-In the absence of Dr. Balld, Toot TaY1O5,fdkeSf,,ifge O 6 ree class and reads one of the Dr. s lectures. orture .... XXV DEC 7 The students of New York University are cordially invited to attend a party given to Miss Colby on Saturday evenmg, Dec. 6, IQI3, in commemora- tion of her sixteenth birthday. I Theee ZS Neee. A No use looking for a better lamp' than the NEW ROCHESTER. lt-is the standard. The others would not be offered for sale at all if purchasers could be made to believe they are like or as good as the New Rochester. They may be in outward appearance, but, like all imitations, lack the peculiar merits of the genuine. Alf you insist on seeingthe name, THE NEW' ROCHESTER, stamped in the metal you may be sure of getting what you want. me ZZ zqeeziees possess all the good points of the lamps. Indispensable for the nursery or- greenhouse, or any room in an exposed loca- tion where the furnace heat does not reach. .If your dealer cannot supply what you want, write us. Catalogue free. V c?I5?b'x THE RQCI-IESTER LAMP CG., 38 PARK PLACE, AND 33 BARCLAY STREET, T NEW YGRK. DEC Ha ' fc - ,- - U . . T 7 Qliisgciflflv 1115 m mth a P0l1CeU121H at Morris Heights and nearly loses xxvi 1 l 1 l I l , l i 1 l l 1 I t NOV zo -McKilli ' - A ' ' . P 01 getsu afl ret' - hls negv tag Shoesp Ir 1 lon On. the L with a young lady who admired C. B. WILKINSON, ' ' 42 ohn Street' JD New York City E MAKER OF COLLEGE ERATERNITY BADCES MEDALS, TROPHIES, ETC., . . . . . Suitable 'for Athletic Games and Sports of all kinds, :ED ' ' ? ' K CIZj'Pins, - CORRESPONDENCE Cl Batons, I A n 3.55 II1gS, Flag Pins, A Cups. mf ' ESTABLISHED 1851. 05 II: lt! 'gp . as F N I lf 522 Q EXXIMANQ EIMER 81 AMEND, jg D gvg . MANUFACTURERS AND . N552-S IMPORTERS OF . . . . .. '97 as 5,1 533 COLLEGE FRATERNITY 5,5 CHEMICALS AND CHEMICAL 205 W - 45 A A A II APPARATUS -- ' W . A -- Medalsr 205, 207, 209 and 211 Third Avenue, 535 , 335 cor. 18th shea, NEW YORK. Z6 Class Pms. 3.5 'J as ' W Finest Bohemian and German Glass- as Ware RO al Berlin and MeiSsen Por- Designs and Estimates sub- celaiii Pyurest Hammered 15latinum mitted on request. . . . . . . Balances and Wfeights, Zeiss Micro- -' scopes and Bacteriological Apparatus, Chemically Pure Acids, and Assay .. V Goods. jg 19 John Street, New York. 32 I V wi Sole Agents for Jena Normal Glass, the very 'E ' . A ,I- best: glass for Laboratory use. , - . . - 1 ' l cc - ' - NOV. 221.-'MT. Riley, 'O1, gives the following definition of a brief. A br1ef.Is a lOgl- ' ' latrack for Mr. MacNamara-a-a-a-a Cal a-a-a-a-We ll have to get a 1 Summary Of a subject. 15 xxvii AN. 5.+Bai'nes, '99, gives the Following definition ofithe iron laivoiwagesz Wages tend to the lowest point where the laborer can subside. M T i A ' J , INTERCOLLEGIATE BUREAU OF ACADEMIC COSTUME .... , COIYQII S EQOIIHYCI, 1112 to 478 Bl'03dll73D, Hlbdllp, D. Y. O . '53 3 IZIMERS , d H d GOWNS FOR THE PUL- aps' Owns' an ,Of S PIT AND BENCH. .A .A to the American Colleges and Universities. We will send a representative upon request. Illustrated Manual, samples, etc., upon application. R ? A , ACKER, MERRALL , ' 3'--'A an CONDIT, jean? IMPORTERS OF Fanc Grocer' aulzdrf , T Al V ICS T A and Cigars, . . C '34.AND 36 DOCK STREET, A - A ' YONKERS' CHAMBERS STREET, WEST BROADWAY A ' AND WARREN, STREET, I ' I ' , . ada i 57TH STREET AND SIXTH AVENUE, in ' T , V 135, 137, 139 WEST 42D STREET, 4 , , . 5:3 NEW YORK. - S! . i-TELEPHONE CALL, 91 T 36 Avenue de l'Opera, Acker, Edgar 8z: Co., Paris. Yonkers. I JAN, II,'-Otis, ,99, Gillis all 'the 'ibugs tfcrabsj out of a five-gallon pail of oysters. ' A xxviii MARCH 11.-Dean Halford, 'OO, in a fit ofuecstasy breaks all the dishes of his 'toilet set W' 'Ev V4 ' Uh W los NEW YORK STUDIO: as W 28TH ST. AND BROADWAY. BROOKLYN sTuD1O: 565 FULTON ST. W . 248 S04 A as W as W as sv as if HUTGGRAPHER A W ' as , Q - 535 - - S22 svz A 04' at 535 ' 522 N ' .. 9? - as gg CARBGNETTES, The Latest for 1898. gg S35 922 533 Most beautiful and permanent production v . . . .. IH the photographic art. 'As effectlve as W ' lil W a steel engraving. Q. .... . . . as 535 S22 x .. qi' COLLEGE WORK A SPECIALTY. 312.00 PER DOZEN. K . 5 . George I. Roberts, Pres. Edwin H. Roberts, Treas. ' IT HAS WINGS. .70 471 and 473 .59-ozzrflz Jfve., G J. L. Widder, Jr., Secy. Wea! york, ....Infl'1ehandsof.... . , .1 . 7 X, Ride geo. Woberis cl? Eros. fegsssm, Wg. THB H 1- A fi' ri it I-lorfsmarz CINOORPORATFDJ pg' r I My B , . ' I eo Will be found a. complete stock of Goods for 'lk A I teye 'I .... . 1' ,, I as ings, Jieam, flfczierj, Sas, ana' Cflecirlb 'ER - 'Q' 575-00- ,.. 4-X il'lf?.'1'f?f'A ' f ' ' E. I. HORSMAN. dinybzeerbzy, also WHL J9ac-forty, 511 .Zjadroaczj and .ffoiel Jzzpplies, ' In the endless detail that is best described as a. ff .59-zz!! .fbzc-'. - Telephongsg 27, 1125 Street' iii Y W ii N- J A ik MARCH 25 -N. Y. U. meets lVesleyan in a Gymnastic Contest. Score-N. Y. U., 375 Wesleyan, 35. it XX . eb Ot Si TELOIV 99, eht taht cilbup eht smrofni ,89' ,tneL eilrahC retsaM-.81 LIRPA A .sdrawkcab daer unn-.-.-I..--n-n.n.nnn--u- --.-1.I.unI.-ll..-.--..........-n unInnuI---I-.--...nun-.nun 0LlN J. STEPHENSfV 9 Coal and l P Deliveries made promptly in the V 4 neighborhood of xl'i7:if'ii5.'f59'4i' NEW YORK UNIVERSITY. i QUALITY, B WEIGHT, SERVICE. H .Falla .7 'fffeila .7 fr Ma! you, C?cZz?or.9 ' ff yes' ,J V A I H Jay, yo! any ofikose Wl27!0f.S' lefif? ' N fusi a few. ' H .few muclz are ikey? UQ, po..-gvmzz. H201 rqylzf. A I Wal? me one ai once. APRIL 22.-The Class of ,QQ is pleasantly entertained at the home of Mr. Brush. APRIL 25.-The cop, greatly excited over a Harlem blast, exclaims, Isn't that blast excessively contiguous ? MAY 4.-The .students declare the University under martial law. All civil as .well as all uncivil authority is suspended, including the Charter Day manifesto of the faculty. ' XXX NOV. 22.-Pratt, '98, refuses to participate longer in the barbarous game of warmtailf' 3218 Fifth Avenue, bet. 32d and 33d Streets u ...NEW YORKH.. Q93 artens 55 ice ompan , FOR THE PAST 32 YEARS AT 20 JOHN STREET, HAVE ON EXHIBITION AND FOR SALE A LARGE STOCK OF .3 Q29 Mounted and Unmountedg Unique and exclusive samples of modern and antiqueg Beautiful Special productions in After lg Ecldowes Graduating 535 if your Work takes you away from the large. cities write to . our Universit Bookseller -it when you want books, publi- Q3 E35 cations of societies, instru- ments, fine stationery, or en- .ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHERS graved Work, and he will 595 ig? Su 1 tl d r- 552 ' ppy you promp y, un e A 3 standingly, and reasonably. Nothing to equal our beau- tiful PIatino G1-avure Q 4 portraits. Prices, 35.00 and 25,25 FREDERIK A' FFRNALD' 36.00 per dozen. . . . . . Q University Heights, z rn 2 -4 o so m Q -1 24 i g as F N CP' UU s: -'TL' OCD gf-r Em O 519 Q: 7511 filo 09, llc' USE. E514 5116 FD N 3 D-ll U1 D.- FD H FD S53 l'P FD Q. 5 C7 O F 1 D.- I S13 : 9-3 2 CD 1 99 237 2 ci fl? SD I3 rn. a we W aaa lstudio, ---- 26 West 23d 'Street i xxxi 9 I .5 2. Al , 41 I , 3 L I I . 1 X u A x x 5 Y I 9 J Q m N l N -1 i K W N 1 I I S 4 X' V I ,. 5 - ,Y ' f 2 ' l, SA., ' X -'I . , an . I . Q , ,.., . ,.,, , ,,.. - , in . I A , . M ,,,. -bt N... I 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 K 1 1 l 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 gs ' 1 I , - I If ff' N 3 1 ifN7Lf'rx ,ff f . - I ! 'Rx ' i W I I f + x 1 1 Q' 1 K , .,h,,h-V? ,.,.f ff A X, -f .f f' ' f' 1 , N I , I . 4 w A 1' X x X xx x x X :xx f f fx f , X I 1 f X . f x X f f X ,f y ,f 1 it I xx ff x 1 X xx f X 1 1 K xx f' X' ' ' X X f N I f ' r ! X x XX X L fa X 1 X 1 X f X , Xxx xx . ' I n , , , 1 X ,