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

Text from Pages 1 - 334 of the 1908 volume:

H Qnherttsemelxts ESTABLISHED fBI8 M9 , 770' ,QL S 1 1 X ,,-1, ,ss 'ffxn I C15 ., entlemmz wishing units, BROADWAY COR.TWENTY-SECOND ST. Clothing, Ready-Made and to Measure. NEW YORK. fine :English ann scotch womens for Clothing made to measure ann mbztmats Lwenes' . I ready-macle of l3lCSl,Sl'l8PCS,3Ild newest -fabrics Automoblle I ', I I I Requisites. Special Suits for F isbigihancg-I all equipment for Polo English Hats an C um and Haberdashery. CIEITQUSU HITU 1901112565 198m Fine Slices, including many novelties in Traveling and Negligee Hats f s House Garments' for Dress, Street or Sporting Wear Leyher and Our own Special Steamer Trunlc,i light weight, durable Wlcker Goods' and especially compact for stateroom use. Traveling Fitted Cases, Holdalls, Luncheon Baskets and requisites and Toilet for travel by land or sea. Amles' CATALOGUE-WITH ILLUSTRATIONS etc., etc- - AND PRICES MAILED ON REQUEST Tiffany Gt Co. TIFFA Y at Co. Fifth Avenue and 37th Street, New York Prizes for Sports 'Ready for Immediate 'Delivery iPhofograpbs Upon Requesg Loving Cups, Vases, Pitchers, etc., in sterling silver and silver-mounted glass, suitable for Coach- ing Parades, Golfing, Tennis, Automobile, Yacht and Motor Boat races, or other land and water sports Loving Cups Sterling Silfver Shi inches high - 524. 6 U U - 38. GM - 45. 7 H H - 70. 8 H H - 85. Small Prize Cups Sterling Silver, Gold lined, 2 handles, height 3Minches upward, 510, Vase Cups Morning Glory and Oiber Shapes, Sterling Stlfver QM' inches high - 520. 1195 32. 13 - 40. 14 - 65. 17 - 100. Silver-Mounted Glass Claret Jugs and Lemon- ade Pitchers,-510, 520, 345, 512, SIS, SIS. Designs and Estimates for Vases,- 512, 514, 522, 526, 530, 560, 570. Richer Prizes and Trophies Water Pitchers, - 538, sss, sion. Comparison of Prices Tiffany 8t Co. always welcome a comparison of prices This applies to their entire stock of rich, as well as inex- pensive iewelry, silverware, watches, 'clocks, bronzes, and other artistic objects, on all of which their prices are as reasonable as is consistent with the standard of quality maintained by the house Fifth Avenue New York Sen! Upon Request Out- of- Town Service To Partles known to the house, or who will make them- selves known by sat- isfactory references, Tiffany 81 Co. will send for lnspectlon selections of their stock Patrons writing from tempc rary ad- dress wlll assist identification by ad- dinl! thelr home address Blue Book A compact catalogue without illustratlona - over 500 pages of concise description! with an alphabetical slde index affording quick access to the wlde range of Tlffany8tCo.' a stock. with the prices at which ar- ticles may be pur- chased. Patron a will flnd this little book filled with help- ful suggestions of lewelry. silverware, clocks, bronzes, and other artlstlc mer- chandise suitable forweddlng pres- ents or other gifts Strictly Retailers Tiffany 61 Co. man- ufacture S O L E L Y for their own retail trade. Their wares are never sold to other dealers, and can only be purchas- ed DIRECT from their establishment in New York. Paris o r L o n d o n iBrahburp'5 iLansmg's :Worms ann ractlce IINCLUDINGJ . PLEADING UNDER THE NEW YORKV CODE OF CIVIL PROCEDURE, IN THE STATE COURTS AND IN THE FEDERAL COURTS, IN ACTIONS AT LAW, IN NEW YORK STATE ORIGINALLY BY WILLIAM LANSING COMPLETE IN FOUR VOLUMES OF AB-OUT l00O RAGES EACH I 'ai'z ??-m 1 .gag big . km hegl A' 1' f . l' 7 K of , Y ' Ny V , .57 wa? Vols. I and ll, Practice and Forms, 513.00 Vols. III and IV, Pleading and Forms, 513.00 Complete Set, 4 Voliuhes. 524.00 Net Volume I Now Reacly V Volume ll to follow shortly THE BANKS LAW PUBLISHING COMPANY 25PARKPLACE.NEWYoRK EW YORK c1TY BO DS qINew York City Bonds are regarded as equaling in security United States Government Bonds. They rest upon civic foundations that are an essential part of the nation. New York City Bonds yield twice the income of Gov- ernment bonds and are issued in denominations of Sl 0.00 and multiplesthereof. lllrfhe National City Bank of New York has issued, and will send on appli- cation, an illustrated booklet which contains a comprehensive presentation of the financial condition of New York City and statistics relating to the city's securities. qlshould information be desired concerning any other type of investment bond, the National City Bank will freely furnish its services. THE NATIONAL CITY BANK 52 WALL STREET, NEW YORK CAPITAL 325,000,000 SURPLUS 521,000,000 l . GOOD CLOTHESARE Q U ALWAYS ARTlSTlC E 35 NASSAU STREET. NEW YORK CITY l. Follo th D'htMthdofIeal Ro Ee K CO0 lnstructiomliliia method dllllhat greiit tgacher. Pit. Theodore W. Dwight. I - 2. Gives tho u hl t' I' tr t' n, cle- TllC PYICCS AIC ReaSOl'lablC velopingthe giignezigigrgfthcellaxirnaindillieliieason N upon which they rest. 3. ls in New York City.-the best place to learn New York law and procedurec- the most desirabl e place ln which to establish a lawyer's practice. Its loazagon in the cityhaffords an opiportunlty to atten t sessionso t e courts. an aso to am D E S I G N F O R E A C H practical Zxperienceinlawyers' offices. in consec- CUSTOM ER INDIVIDUALLY tion with the law school study of legal principles. 4. Conf-ers the degree of LL.B. ln two years: of LL.M in three vears. 5. Has a Day School and also an Evening Sclixool. A stiujdent can attend either. Both are t e same a ress sack surrs zo.oo 3' ' ' S 6. Had 957 students in attendance the past year 11905-19063: ofthese 290 were college grad- uates. 401 BROADWAY, NEW YORK GEORGE CHASE, DEAN TELEPHONE 1349 FRANKLIN 35 NASSAU STREET O Waterman's I deal Fountain Pen ' on a vacation is a handy pocket companion, always ready for notes. records and I I personal correspondence. Send souvenir postals, but write them in ink. , Q ...li I l-- 1 I I The The I Pen Pen of the with t e - ' . L Hour O Gllp-Gap Q 0 Q F . -T - 1 1-lil-1 J 34 :S 'I Prices range: 82.50, 83.50. S4.00, 85.00 and upward, depending on size of 3 I :if gold pen and style of mounting. if any. May be purchased almost everywhere. Q L. E. WATERMAN CO., 173 Broadway, N. Y. 1 Chicago, Boston San Francisco. Montreal SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ,x-DIN: send Your Nam' ,w 'e O t.. 'g, ..- lo ...,. f 'ga Coal ln Cargo Lots ' . lm, ' , Spalding XAARK RE CIS, opt ' C536 A 'COAL Q STEPHENS 0 I38Tl-'SI Ib. f x lBLlsHF.9 Incorporated 1906 I38th Street and Mott Haven Canal Bronx River near Westchester Ave. Webster Avenue and Bedford Park For a Catalogue of Spalding Athletic Goods Mention what spout you are interested in and ask for a list of college and school supplies. The Spalding Athletic Library Text books on every athletic sport ro Cents per Copy Send for Complete List MAIL ORDER DEPT A. G. SPALDING 8: BROS. no Nassau Street 84 Wabash Avenue New York Chicago Garments that appeal to the college man .4 , A 576 Discount ,- , x sm' - cW Nl 85 allowed to the students of the New York University '31-41'-E' wsLM Tllllitt a Gotnell T-...M-ORS 137 FULTON STREET NEW YORK TIHNUHEJTER REPEATING SHOTGUNS are strong shooters, strongly made and I A so inexpensive that you won't be afraid ,to use one in any kind of weather. IE 'elf' They are made I0 I2 and I6 gauge 1 A FAVORITE or AMERICAN SPOIITSMEN Sold Everywhere. ' S P I E S 8: L O N G STUDENTS WHO WANT Qahirt Qljakzrs ann 31Bi5tinctihz sII9en's gnurnisbcrs 191313 t ggfapbg ARTISTIC IN POS E EXCLUSIVE IN STYLE AND NOVEL IN FINISH Qkorkmuuh photographer I409 BROADWAY CORNER 39TI'I STREET 20 CORTLANDT STREET TELEPHONE BUILDING NEW YORK THE KGCI-I STGRE , 4.57 ,V A M Y AIWX .. . V.. ,,-nf-gi iv... A, ,I ,-4 -.4,.-:4:,-if ll.--v i all or If liLi11ijLiQ 11li.fii'i1' - nijiifl r -.- nag. it lg at-1. CII' u - - - - - X PZ'-nz, rxmt, -' ' 1... e,mm,, e,,.u.,h v mlm! -1 E:'1'J-Eylqi U KT la ' 'I lg 1 A - W nlllif-51 ---:ll :1Qll:F' rr I! V-Ili' nn ra:-nl Ei: E l. . 'll II' !1. . ' EE . fs fy, , ' 1 4. , JE ,ie lil 1'?m'l ? l 54 'g l' g..fFi-ea, nf ' -LH m--'fw-'- . ,-,J . v .Q Mr-11Qg uw , A- Q X-.ri -8 X ' . B . qIUpper New Yorlfs greatest retail- ing establishment. 111 The most dependable s h o pp i n g place on Manhattan Island. QHConvenient to all car lines, subway and elevated roads. H. C. F. KOCH or CO. 1z5TH STREET, WEST DISTINCTIVE READY FOR SERVICE AIC' -infix SUITS AND COATS FOR YOUNG COLLECIANS E The one unvarying rule which governs the tail- A 'A oring of our suits for the young men is this: Q ' Be kind where nature may have been unkind. X r It insures broad shoulders and true proportions. Egg f 1' 'PX 9 0 4 .- ltr my H l.,.. at i Ol HERALD SQUARE, NEW YORK Note the J' 5 Hn Qhuuldef ll W It fits well all over fflacohs 6a Zbarris SMART TAILORS Established 20 Years -Q--KHWB1--41'-Ali'-Sf' 4-in ST. DENIS HOTEL Broadway and llth Street, New York COpp. Grace Church! Conducted on European Plan at Moderate Rates Special Table d'Hote Breakfast 501: Centrally loeatcrl and most convenient to amuse- ment and business districts. Of easy access from depots, fcrriesand S. S. piers, by transfer to Broad- way cars or Subway. Single Rooms, 51.50 and upward. Double Rooms, 52.00 and upward for two persona. Rooms with I:ath,S3.50 for two persons. WM. TAYLOR 8: SON, INC. ALWAYS ASK FOR Whittemore's Polishes Once Used Always Used The WorId's Standard The Oldest and Largest Manufacturers oi Shoe Polishes in the World ELITE for Ladies' and Gents' Box Calf. Vlcl Kid and gli Fine Bgxik hShoesi :nd n,A, ppers. ons cs wt a I brush or cloth. A i DANDY 77-79 Fulton Street - - 54 Gold Street N E WYORK CITY Qmcxg wnnr MAKES DIRTY CANVAS SHOES CIEANAWHITE IIUICKLY EASILY LIED use l ' APP . CLLANS Q ' Au Axmus MADL ' qwwnllfclnvls for cleansing and polishing all kinds of Russet, Tan and Brown Boots and Shoes. SUPERB fa paste? for polishing all Patent and Shiny Leather Shoes. QUICK WHITE makes dlrty canvas shoes clean and white. In liquid form-so can be quickly and easily applied. Whittemore'5 Polinhea won the Grand Prize at St. Louis over all competitors rm ark Etlnmersttp 10 SCHOOLS 3400 STUDENTS ORGANIZATION OF NEW YORK UNIVERSITY TI-IE University is organizedlfor educational and administrative purposes in nine schools, each under the government of its own faculty, with the privilege of presenting candidates for degrees, as follows: At University Heights Tins Uxivicnsrrv Cottizcar: or AR'rsAANn.Puizrt SCIENCE 118325.-Otters to male I-lion Scnoor. graguates four-year courses of study divided into nine groups, leading to the degrees of B. A. and Tm: Scnool. or Arvrlim Science fI862J'-OlT0fS to male Html Sclmol. graduates four-year courses of study in Civil Engineering,Mechanical Engineering and Chemical Engineering. leading tothe degree of 13.5. and five-year courses leading to the degrees ot C.E. and M.E. At Washington Square Tun WAsmNo1'oN Souzuuc COLLIQGIATE Division fI003j.-OlT0l'S to graduates of approved Nor- mal Colleges and to graduates holding degrees from colleges not recognized for matriculation in the Graduate School, courses of study in Arts and Pure Science. leading tothe degree of Bachelor of Science Cin Pedagogyb. Tim CiliAIlUA'l'E School 08865.-Ofl'ei's to graduates of approved colleges advanced courses in Arts and Pure Science, lcadirg to the degrees of M.A., M.S., Ph. D. and Se.D. thaboratory courses are given at bmvcrsity Heights.J Tim Scuool, or Peimooov fi89o7.-Offers to graduates of approved colleges a two-year pro- fessional eoursc in the science and art of education, leading to the degrees of Pd. M. and Pd. D. Tim LAW Seuoor. 08355.-Offers to men and women holdirg a 63 count ecrtiFieate of the New York Regents, to students who have completed .the freshman year of an approved college, and to college graduates, two-and-three-year professional courses in law, leadirg to the degrees of LL.l3., LL. M. and J. D. Tim Sfllcoi. or C0lVllt1ElIf'E, ArcoUN'rs AND FINANCE Croco?--Offers to men and women with the satire qunlifieftions is those nrired for students of the Law School, two-and-lhrcc'yenr pro- fessional Courses, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Commercial Science. At First Avenue and Twenty-sixth Street Tm: UN1viil+sr1'v Ano Bi:i.i.1svu1z l-losr-ITM. Mmnclu. Co1r.i.izce 418413.-Offers to men with the same qualifications as those named for students of the Law School, a four-year professional course in medicine, leading to the degree of M. D. At 141 West Fifty-fourth Street Tim New Yonx-Amenicarv Vls1'Eie1Niuw Cor.i.rmE 418003.-Offers to men holdirga 63 count Regents' certificate, or an equivalent accepted by the Regents, a three-year professional course, leading to the degree of D. V. S. Besides the nine schools which present candidates for degrees, there are also the following divisions of the University. Tun SUMMER Scuooi, fl8o5J.r-Ohiers collegiate ard professional courses for which credit town rd dcgices may be secured by mutrieularts in the University College, the Collegiate Division, the School of Pedagogy, or the Graduate School. Tim WOMAN'S LAW Crass Qlriooj.-Offers courses in law for business women, leading to a certificate. FOR CIRCULARS OF ANY OF' THE SCHOOLS ADDRESS stu ark einihersitp WASHINGTON SQUARE NEW YORK CITY HOTEL IVIARLBOROUGH BROADWAY, 36th and 37th STREETS HERALD SQUARE :: :: NEW YORK Most centrally located hotel on Broadway. Only ten minutes walk to twenty-five leading theatres. Completely renovated and transformed in every department. Upto date in every respect. Tele- phone in every room. Four Beautiful Dining Rooms with capacity of I200. The Famous German Restaurant. Broadway's chief attraction for special food dishes, and popular music. EUROPEAN PLAN 4-00 ROOMS 200 BATHS for rooms 31.50 :mtl lI1NV511'llSl 32,00 :md upxvzirds with Bath. PttI'lCl',BCtll'00IliI1.DIlBlllh.s3,00ll.I1tltlDtVI11'llll. 351.00 cxtm whcrc two Ucoplrr occupy :1 simile room. WRITE FOR I!CJOKI.E'1'. Sweeney-Tierney Hotel Company. E. M. TIERNEY, Manager. banhler 85 Qin, ummm Qiilntbw What arc right 31 ftiovclaunt Qwest ,mrtu york AMERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY Supplies Colleges, Schools and Fam- ilies with Professors, Teachers, Tu- tors, and Ciovernesses, resident or visiting, American or F oreign. Parents aided in choice of schools. QQ MRS. M. J. YOUNG-FULTON 23 UNION SQUARE, NEW YORK GEO. FENNELL 6: CO. dturntture Q Qliarpets itiugs 1 Dtienning 1 Gm. Most Select Assortment in the Bronx. All Goods Marked in Plain Figures. l49TH STREET AND 3D AVENUE N E w Y o R K 1HIIuIIer's Qbrcbmtra cHARL.E.s R. MULLER, lmmnsn-xnnrecnor I ' Sing number uf musirians to jiiumr furnlslmru fur all social functions I . - C 5 56 COURT ST., BROOKLYN, NEW YORK T E L E P H O N E 3 2 7 7 NI A I N W . ,A 'f azw i' Manls known Q' U BY THE he SBIIIIS I .TOI IIN G. VAN T'fORNE, '72 CIVI I 4 ENC I INIJIFIR 20 IQIKCJAIHVVAX' NBJVV YORIC 'lCl.lIIl'll0NlU, 27lIl Ill L' FO F? PURITY. QUALITY? FLAVOR Sold atour Stores abg Sales Agents Everywhere. l71'f0ff4ff 15'!l7'0fIMflr'HfI1'k' 6!ff fd! 0!0and 7011175 A gTfR'.'IX A ' ' f 3 ' COLLEGE CAPS AND GOWNS 1 Q THE BEST WORKMANSHIP AND MATERIAL AT LOWEST PRICES .. La' - I -'M fi -Gu' 'I I: sn.K FACULTY cowNs and Hooos ff f K ,I Q ,nw 7' V1 ' Tfyfzu IW .Xfxm-1.1 -I X Z K Q , THE ONLY FIRM IN NEW YORK CITY 4, I cox soNs af VINING ZGESVOURQHOAQQ REISENWEBER'S 58TH ST. AND STH AVE. RESTAURANT A la Carte and Table D'Hote 1.. ..-.-. -l il..--q -l COLLEGE DINNERS FRATERNITY AFFAIRS Private Dining Rooms, Banquet Halls Ball Room suitable for Dances, Parties, etc. Beefstealc Garret, Right under the Raftersf' lt's unique. PRIVATE CATERING IN ANY PART OF THE CITY X QEVERY MAN TO His TRADE X Your efforts are directed towards gaining Icnowledge just at present. Our trade is malcing good ATHLETIC SUPPLIES In the course of gaining wisdom get wise to the square deal po' icy of 81 T. high quality at a fair price. JOHNSON 6: TAYLOR CFormer Name, Arthur Johnson 8: CoJ X16 E.420 STREET, NEW YORK K H. CO. THE LARGESTleI0+.PlIEGv5oERNLc.ERAvlNG House WORKS: SEVENTEENTH STREET AND LEHIGH AVENUE, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Commencement Invitations and Class Day Programs Dance Programs and Invitations Menus Class and Fraternity Inserts for Annuals Class and Fraternity Stationery Class Pins and Medals Qwritelorcatalogl Calling Cards Cspecial olierlo studentsj WHY STORE APPLES? When you can get all the nutriment and juice from the applefin Duffy'l Apple Juice? Sterilizecl, Non-alcoholic, Effervescent, Free from Preservatives. Beaicles, the apple quickly loses its nutriment and strength, it matters not how carefully stored. T DuIIy's Apple Juice Remains the Same in Any Climate Always lay the bottle on its side, and serve cool. Ask Your Druggist or Grocer ' Duffy's Mother Goose Book for children, sent free on request. AMERICAN FRUIT PRODUCT CO Ill WHITE STREET, ROCHESTER, N. Y. photographers PHOTOGRAPHERS TO ALL THE LEADING COLLEGES. GROUPS, BANQUETS ETC. SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO ALL COLLEGE STUDENTS. 5- 9- 5- 5- 5- 935 BROADWAY CORNER 22d STREET TELEPHONE 6535 GRAMERCY THE K OX HAT 'N xl. , A - 1, 1. :V Q, ,ii .1 li 'inf-5 1 51 Wil + F F l ij- F Af. A 'Zgigm?'li:X X, .af - ii Jw lv Imax A fff' gf v llfld A33 M15 A, an F -A6 Vfo l Y, r ,U x'Yl0f'Ffo ff.. :J-.-A Qlr-' 1 yx .NEW YORK. Is universally recognized as flue Standard by which all others are judged. 452 FIFTH AVE. 194 FIFTH AVE. 189 BRUADWAY Corner 40th St. Fifth Avenue Hotel Near Dey St. J Cl P tukcn b N tx b w ' 1 1 0 e t 5, 3 1.1 L .iff v-1112 2 up A volume XVIII , A 3 Maris: z ' ' ' K' 0.9112 'abullar ann C Q' fifty Gteaus xg ' 12313 my Qrtbrir Zia. Qberiu iliusincess jjiilanagcr jprm york slimy Ullnihersimg ilpeigijts y White. l26 1 B d Y P I d by The Wlmhrop P N Y k 1 n ll L-1 E To George QIZIBUDBV, 2.1150 15.19. Illzustur uf Glnimrsitp plane lpresbptcrian Qbburrb mresiliznt uf the ilinarn of furcign jIHi.,siuns uf tbr Wrrshptcrnan Qlhurrb .fur Glimentp pears a jiiemher uf tbc Ginincrsitp Qbnunril ann fur .Dine years its itliczqbrestusnt Q dfounner of Zmtihersttp iaeiglgts lllunstant, Wise ann Q5zncrnus Laborer fur tbr 'Entire Glininsrsitp QBrgani3atiun Q jliflan nf .Duble Qllbaritp ann Qprufuunh lpcrsunalitg in Sinspiratiun ann Qbpamplz tu Qiarb ann Qknzrp inn of .Mem park Glinihcrsitp mhz 6211855 of Nineteen iemmren ann rlfigbt iiirspertfulhg Ebenicates this volume A U U ll heart te harm-, sclass has 3 3 ltis to these, tbl! loyal sons, and to thvlrlends, this greeting we extend. mav this, the trlhuts which ln humhleness helere thv shrine we law, strengthen, lllte to hands ol steel, the ties ,el A1092 that l1,0ld'llS close to thee, Dear metheronrs. as 'ag is 3 I ay! Z' 'T' NX -eg Z 3-TQLY'-'ENLX X1 g gi V' i ll 'D CIPA' 'VD'-JIJ 14 I Qiuituratnibicf HOIENRY W NORTON M Easting Qiuiturzinmbirf J IIARRY E. MOWEN Businrss jjiflanager ARTHUR H. SHERIN Yllssistant Business jliilanagrl' GEORGE S. ARMSTRONG, JR. Elllustvatiuns X f ,f WILLIS E.T11OMvsON X , . Q71 AXXDVZ R Elssnstant--Ellustratxuus Sy-D x5!' L4 Auwuu P. ACKERMAN f vf Literary X X Cmz1s'r1AN H. VON BARGEN N fm ,- X71 Qltblctirs , A IIARRY E. MOWEN X ,nfl , .IF vatcrnitiss 4409? CHARLES MACDONALD, ju. I G5rtnus ROMEO B. NIANOWITCH Qllasscs , CLIFFORD E. HICKS Wllcccnsccl. S KS XXN f. , Vffz-' Z-if Xwssxxxww M - ' ' ,N Y ,Z i'E. iW,,,v0A' L6 y Y , Q, W I I W, X WW S. az. , e L N !l5TQQ!lJJ5l-1'fr'JlL:s.-J offering to its readers, this, the Eighteenth Annual Violet, the Editors have endeavored to publish such of the happenings of K the past year as will adequately represent undergraduate life and activities. just as the glassy surface of a calm expanse of 'W ' . water refiects the perfect image of the clouds which dot the blue 'A I dome above it, so we have honestly striven to have tlns Violet ' iff iiiilei xf i N I iii M . -it tfxii i f its 1 - id : i, ,ff fir , fi J I i l ui! mirror the hopes, ambitions, victories and defeats that have crossed the horizon of New York University. Knowing how distorted is the image' made, if we but cast a single stone to disturb the quiet waters, we have not allowed jealousy nor prejudice to mar our pages. Our grinds are simply fun, written to entertain, without the biting sting of sarcasm. A few years will see us take our places among men of the world. A few years more, when age has laid its heavy hand upon us and dulled a little the lustre of our eye, when our hands are no longer firm and strong and the world not quite so bright as it is today, when summer nights shall moisten with great tears of dew the graves of some of our classmates, then may we read again and again of the good, old days and feel once more the spirit of the campus. If these pages recall but a single memory, which may comfo1't and cheer us then, if, gazing at the glowing embers, our memories take shape and we see the same happy crowds gathered on the campus, watching the last slanting rays of the setting sun gild the roofs which crown the same old halls-surely if we accomplish this, we shall feel no regret for the sacrifices we have made for the honor of the Class of Nineteen-ITundred-and-llight and for the glory of old New York. Tun Enrroizs. 9 THE LIBRARY AND HALL OF FAME jfounbers of tba Qkilltmrsitp LION. MQIQGAN Llawls. V.'xr.laN'rlNxa Mow, MJD. -HON. Smrulzr. R. l3xa'r'1's. 1 C1mux1zn lJm..u-'11-21.11, MD. IION. JAMES '1'.fxI.r,M.xnc:l2. S.-XMLTICI. IIANSUN Cox, DD. JAMES M. A'IA'l l'HIiXVS, DD. .lnllcs M1r.NoR, .D.D. Glzolmlz GRISWOLD, Su. JXRCIIIIKALD MAc:r.,xv, D.D. BIYNDICRT VAN SCHAICK. S1-1f:Ncr-:R Il. CUNIQ, D.lJ. S'1'l51'11l2N NVIIITNIQY. Lfvuus NIASUN, DD. A'IAR'l'IN E. TIIUAIPSON. XVll,I.I.'XNl XV. Woonsuv jo1IN Ijlil..-XFIIZID. timmll-11. V. Dlsosuuxv juries Llcxox. jmlx S. CRAIG. SANU121. WARD. C1r.xm.1zs Smnue. Qlbancellnrs of the Tkinihersttp IAM las N.x'r'1'Il laws, D. IJ. HON. 'l'11l':mm1:1c Fm-:LlNulllwsl-zx, l.l,.D. Tsmxc: Fl-zluels, DD., I,L.lD. 1lmv,xmm LROSIIY, DJJ., l.I,.lJ. JOHN II.1xl.1., DID., I,T..lJ. IIENRY AlI'l'Clll'2I.l, N.xcL.umcN1cN, IMD., I.l,,D Elbresihents of the Qfmmrtl HON. Ar.n1cR'r G.xr.I,A'l'1N. C1mR1.1cs l 3u'r1.14:1:, I'.I..lJ. HON. 1XfIunu.xN Lnzwls. JOHN C. Glu-:laN, I'.T..D. IIAON. JAMES '1'AI.r.1vm1'x:1c. 'IUIIN 'l'.wl.oR 'l0IINS'l'UN. GARDINER SPRING, DD. NV1l.r.mM Al.1.1cN llu'r1.1-zu, I,I,,D W'ILLIAM A. XV11lcl':1.0clc, I.I..D. II The Qiouncil of the Wuihersitp SIDWEZYS of the Qtnuntctl President- Vicc-Presidcnt--Glzoucm A1.1axAN1J11R, D.D. Secretary-Is11.x1c1. C. P11c1zs0N, P1-LD. T1'easu1'e1'--W11.1.1.xM M. ICINGSLEY. 11.1115 011 gf flag Qfgungfl 13x111RA'1'10N IiLliC'1'ION. OF TERM- 1881. W11.1.1.xx1 L0111NG AN01usws ..... ..... 1 910 1882 I.1':x1U1c1. SK1Dx10111c ......... . . . 1908 1883 'W11.1.1.xx1 S. O1'lDX'JilC .. . 1907 1884 S.x11U1a1. S1.01xN ......... . 1909 1884. D.w111 BANKS ............. . 1909 1887 G1c01m12 A1.1ixAN1.11-111, D.D. .. . 1907 1890 Is11.x1c1. C. I'11cRs0N, 'l'11 D. ......... . 1907 1890. XV11.1.1.xM F. 1'Lxv1aM15v1a11 1910 1891. IJICNRY M. M.xcC11.xc1c1-:N, D.D., LI..D. .. . 1910 1892. j1111N P. IXIUNN, MD. .............. . 1908 1898. W'11.1.1s 1 1.1i'1'c111a11 -I011N50N, L.ll.ID. .... . 1907 1898. T110A1.xs E. GR1c,xc1f:N ............ 1907 1898. IJIENRY X7AN Sc11,x1c:1c .. 1910 1899. 'W11.1.1.x.x1 M. .K1N1:s1.1':Y ......... 1910 1900. JAMES G. CANNON ................ 1910 1902 C11.x1z1.1cs S'1'1f:w.x11'1' S1111 11, LI..D, .. . . IQOS IQO2 621511111112 F. V11a'1'01a ............. 1 1909 IQO2 J. Ross S'1'1zv1cNs0N, D.D. ..... 1 1909 IQO2 'W11.1.1.xA1 R. R1c:11.x1z1,1s, D.D. .... , 1909 1903 C1..x111zNc12 H. K1f:1.s1f:Y ..... 1907 1903 XV11,1.1.x11 H. Pr111'1'1c11 ......... 1907 1903. DTOIIN H. M.-xcC1z.xc1c1':N,, P11.D. .... T910 1903. F111-:111-:RICK VV. D11v012 ......... 1903 1904. EU1s1cN1: S'1'1av1cNs0N ....... 1903 1904 j',u11:s W. T..xN1c ...... 1909 1905 FRAN 1: A. V,xN111c111.1 1' 1909 all of Qlimiumt rofwsnrs zllaculty of Qrts ann Sentence None now living are included. All titles are omitted SAMUEL F. ll. lXflORSlE. llliNRY P. TIxI'I'AN. JOIIN TORREY. LEWIS C. BECK. CIIARLES P. lVlCIl.VAINl2 CALEII S. IIENRY. I'll'INRY VlE'l'Il1XlCli. CII.xRLEs W. l.flACKLIEY. NVILLIAM A. NORTON. JOIIN W. IDRAPER. 'lxllOM'.XS ll. GALL.fxUI.IE'I' RIIWARO ROBINSON. C I I .ix Rl.l'IS D. CLEVELAND. VxXLl2N'1'1Nl2 lWOT'l'. SAMUEL GROSS. SAMUEL H. DICKSON. ELISIIA :l,iAR'l'l.li'l l'. KIARTYN PAINIE. GUNNING BEOIPORD. BENJAMIN F. l3U'rLER. WILLI.xM Iql2NT. TIIIEODORIE SIEDGWICK. GEORGE .l'lliNRY NIOORE. GEORGE BUSH. LORIENZO L. DA PONTE. COUR'rI'..xNII'I' VAN RENSSI I xi R ELIAS LOOMIS. GEORGE J. IXDLISR. CHARLES CDAVIIES. JOHN C. IJRAPIER. 'HENRY IDRAPIZR. 'l'.xYLER LEWIS. 1l0WARD CROSRY. L. ll. GILLILI lla. li. F. FORESTI. BENJAMIN N. lX'lAR'1'IN. Qlfacultp of jiflruicinc UIOIIN W. DRNIIER. I llCNRY ljRAl'liR. JOIIN C. DR.xPER. 'IUIIN A. SWIETT. liR.XNV1l.Lli S. l7'.xT'I'IsON HENRY S. lflEWI'I I'. AI.1vREIJ-CI1IxRI.Es POST affaculty of Ham JOIIN NOIl'l'LJN POMEROY. B. VAUOIIAN ARIIOIT. l ll2NRY E. DYXVIES. AUSTIN fXI!I5OT'I'. '3 Tlllbe Qmeral Qllumni Qssuriattun nf jam york Tllinthersitp QDEHDETB PI't'Sl'l1'CIIf.' lilfrzlcxlc S'rl':v1cNsoN, A.l3., 1870. Vice-Prc.v1'a'c11ts: H College School of Applied Science and Graduate School, XVM. S. OPDYKIE A.H., 1856. School of Law, EDWIN D. Wnama, LL.I3., 1901. Medical College, A. A1.15xANmaR SMITI1, MD., 1871. School of Pedagogy, BURTIS C. lvlixolla, Jr., l'd.D., 1892. xvGl1Cl'll1Zl1'.y College, ISIARRY D. IIANSON, D.V.S., 1889. SCCl'l'ffl1'-l'.' liczni-:R'1' L15 F1-:vm-1, M.D., 1883. T1'cc1.v1n'f'1'.' 1.111155 A1:1:o'r'1', A.M., 1883. .fl.vs0c1'czfe Directors: College, School of Applied Science and Graduate School, A1.1:1c11'1' U. CARl.'l'ON A.l3., 1872. School of Law, RoS1x1.112 LOIEW, Ll..ll'., 1895. Medical College, Iol1z111s1cR'1' I . VV11.l.1AMs, M.D., 1873. School of Pedagogy, I-LxNN.fx11 D12 lWlL'l', Pd.D., 1895. Veteriiiziry College, VVM. I. C0.x'1'12s, D.V.S., 1877. l 1 Editor of .fllzmzui Catalogue: HIQNRY M. BROWN, M.A., C.E., 1886. 14 Tube fltinthersttp senate Qlirninaw Qwcnthzrs HENRY M. lX'lACCRACKIEN, LL.D.. Chancellor. WM. K. G1t.i.ET'1', M.A., Professor University College. G. SIIILER, PILD., Professor - CLARENCE D. ASHLEY, LL.D., Dean School of Law. ISAAC F. Russian., LL.D., Professor EGBERT LE FEVRI2, M.D., Dean School of Medicz'he. EDWARD G. JANEWAY, M.D., LL.D., Professor THOMAS M. BALr.1E'r, PILD., Dean School of Pedagogy. J. P. CTORIJY, l'i1,.D., LL.D., Professor DANIEL W. ITIERING, PILD., GE., Dean Graduate School. FRANCIS Hovizy S'ronnARD, Pu.D., Professor CHARLES H. SNOW, SC.D., Dean School of Applied Science. JOHN J. STEVIZNSON, LL.D., Professor HDIIDUSVY HIIU QDWSDYY QIBUIIIIJEUS President HVIENRY A. BU'r'rZ, D.D., LL.D., Drew Theological Seminary. Very Rev. J. F. DR1sCoLI., S.S., D.D., Rector of St. Ioseplfs Seminary, Dun- wooclie, Yonkers. President C1srARr.1cs CU'rm:ER'r HALL, DD., Union Theological Seminary. Very Rev. W. L. IQUIHKINS, D. D., Dean of the General Theological Seminary Professor FIERDINAND S. SCIIENCK, D.D., New Brunswiclc Reformed Theo- logical Seminary. Dean Sor.oMoN SCllECIl'l'l2R, Litt.D., jewish Theological Seminary of America 15 Qhtber Qbmintstratihe Eihisfuns The Etfliiiiaevzitp library Librarian in charge of the General Library: Bi5r.LE CORWIN, M.D. Office: Library Building, University Heights. ASSiSfUIIf.Lfb1'll7'l'C1IIS, Law Library, Wasliiiigtoii Square: IWAY MYERS, C. S. LoRnN'rz12N. Assistant Librarianz, Pedagogy Library, VVashington Square: FRANCIS M. WoonwARn. The igoung QIBBIVS Qtbristian Sltssouiatiou Secretary at Unizfcrsity IIL'I'gfIf.Y.' CHARLES M. IQIEICFIER. Office: Y. M. C. A. Builrlingg University Heights. Secretary at the Medical College and at Waslzizzgton Square: IQINGMAN BREWSTER, AB. Office: 338 East 26th Street, and at Washington Square. Qtlgc G5YlIIll85flII1I ann QDlgio ilfitlb Director: FRANK H. CANN. Qfficc: Gymnasium, University lfeiglits. As.v1'sta1zt Instructor in Gj lILlIfISffC.Y.' W'1l.r.IAM A. 1'ALM1iR. c1BrounU5 ann '2Bui1iJf1Ig5 SIlf7L'1'fllfCIltfl?llf, Uvl.ll Z'Cl'.Yffj' Hc1',Q'lzts: fXI.llIiR'l' W'ool.slzv. Office: Superinteuclenfs House, University Ileiglits. S11pcr1'11fc11a7c1zf, lVlISf1I'II.Q'f0II' Square: A. ll. CROCliI'1'I l'. Office: xV2lSf'lil1gt0l1 Square, Tenth Floor. lfIIgI'IIC'Cl', Ulll'UCl'SI'fj' Hciglzix: JAMES DORMIER. 2fDtlJ2tf QDEHCBUB Clerk of Faculty oj'rUea'1'c1'11v.' juslavll. V. S'I'.XNDISlI. Clerk of Faculty of I!CfC'I'fIllTl'-V SIlI'lQ'C1'j'.' XVIl.I.T.XM C. MI1.l.i2R. Clark of College Faculties at the lfc'ig'l1Is: CI.Av'l'oN HIQSSIJER. Secretary to the Clzanccllor: EMMA F. SCIHRAHQR. Secretary Io the S-wzdic: ITRANCIES L. Rlclc. A.vsistr111t fo Bursar: SoN1A mf: K.xI.LANns. I6 Qibz bnbuols nf .ein Qnrk Qlinihzrsttp UNIVERSITY COLLEGE ........ . University Heights SCIIOOL OF A1'PLIED SCIENCE .... University Heights SUMMER SCHOOL .. .... University Heights LAW SCHOOL ..... Washington Square WOM.-xN's LAW CLASS .. Vifashington Square SCHOOL OF PEDAGOGY Washington Square GRADUATE SCI-IOOL . .. Washington Square COLLEGIATE DIVISION ....................... .... N Vashington Square SCIIOOL OF COMMERCE, ACCOUNTS AND FINANCE ............ Washington Square UNIVERSITY AND BELLEVUE BIEDICAI. COLLEGE ..... First Avenue andi26th Street VE'1'ERINARY COLLEGE .... .... I 4I West 54th Street Total munbcr of officers . . . , , 339 Total uumlier of students . . . . . .3,277 I7 1829, 1830, 1830, 1830, 1831, 1832, 1835, 1835 1839, 1841, 1851, 1853, 1858, 7 paths in the Zbistnrp nf em uri: Ztlinihzwitp December 16, Meeting of 11-ine gentlemen to consider the establishment of a University in the city of New York on a liberal and extensive scale. J january 6, I ublic meeting called by the above and others, in the Rooms of the Historical Society, appointment by it of Standing Committee on S ubscri ptions. October 15, Election, by the subscribers, of Members of the Council. October 18, Organization of tlie Council. April 18, Act of Incorporation. October, Opening of College work, closely followed by the erection C1832-35D of the University Building. Plan of Hon. B. F. Butler for Law Sclzool adopted. Invention, in tlie University, of tlie Recording' Telegraph: Your Plziloinatlzean Hall, the room I occupied-that room in the University was the birthplace of the IfCC0l'llI'lIlQ 'I'ele,Qraplz. -CExtract from address of Professor Morse at the Alumni Meeting of 1853.3 Invention, in tlie'University, of the application of Pliotograplw to the representation of the human countenance. Opening of the Medical College on Broadway, opposite Bond Street. Removal of same to Iionrteentli Street, near Irving Place. Procure1nent, by the Medical Faculty, of the law legalizing dissection in New York State. Reorganization of tlze Department of Law. 18 1863, Founding of the Law Library by John Taylor Johnston. 1864-66, Founding of the General Endowment, in chief part by Mr. Loring A nd rews. 1869, Removal of Medical College Cafterithe burning of the old edifice in 1866 1 886 1890, 189o 1890 1892 1892 1894 1895 1895 1895 1896 1897 1898, 1 899 IQOO 1 9oo 1903 1 906 7 9 3 9 and temporary stay in the New York Hospitalj to East Twenty-sixth Street. Organisation of Graduate School. Proposal of an uptown site. Organisation of the School of Pedagogy. Appointment of the W omen's Advisory Cominittee. Adoption of Three Years' Course in Medicine. Purchase of University Heights. Removal to University Heights of the University College. Gift of the Library Building and of Gould Hall. Opening of the New Halls of Law and Pedagogy at Washington Square. Establishment of morning, afternoon, and evening lnstrnction in Law. Adoption of Four Years' Course in Medicine. University Direct Control of Medical College inaugurated. Consolidation with New York University of the Bellevue Hospital llledical College. New York-American Veterinary College consolidated with the University. School of Coninzerce, Accounts and Finance opened. Hall of Fame founded. Collegiate Division opened. Addition of the Schwab Farml' to the College Campus. T9 Sept. 22, Sat. Sept. 2.1-28, Mott.-Fri. Sept. 26, Wed. Sept. 27, Tlzurs. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. 1, Mon. 3, Wed. 18, Tlzurs. 22, M on. 31, Wed. Nov. 6, Tues. Nov. 9, Fri. Nov. 15, Thurs. Now. 29, Dec. I Thurs. to Sat. Dee. 22, Sat. Jan. 2, Wed. fan. 3, Thztrs. fan. 7, Mon. Jan. 11, Fri. Ian. 28, Mon. fan. 31, Tlzurs. Feb 4, Mon. Feb. 12, Tues. Feb. 22, Fri. allege alenhar School of Pedagogy and Collegiate Division open. Entrance Examinations in University College and School of Applied Science. University College and School of Applied Science open. Schools of Law and Commerce open. Graduate School opens. Medical College opens. Founders, Day. Annual meeting of Council. Last day for enrollment Graduate School. Election Day. Stated meeting of University Senate. Last day for filing outline of Doctors' Theses, Graduate School. Thanksgiving I-lolidays. V Christmas recess begins in all Schools. Sessions resumed in University College and School of Applied Science. Sessions resumed in all other schools, except College of Medi- eine. Session resumed, College of Nledicine. Stated meeting of University Senate. Second Term begins, School of Pedagogy and VVashiugton Square Collegiate Division. Second Term begins, School of Commerce. Second Term begins, University College and School of Applied Science. Lincoln's li'3irthday: holiday, except in University College and School of Applied Science. NVashington's llirthday: holiday. zo Feb. 25, Mon. Mar. 8, Fri. Mar. 25, Mon. Mar. 28, Tliilrs. Mar. 29-30, Fri. and Sai. April I, Mon. April I, Mon. April 3, Wed. April 15, Mon. April 22, Mon. May I-May II, Wed. to Set. May 17-25, Stated Meeting of University Council. Stated Meeting of University Senate. Spring recess begins in School of Pedagogy. Spring recess begins in College and School of Applied Science. Holiday in all Schools. A Session closes in Veterinary College. x Qlsloliday in all Schools except Medical College and Law School. Theses for the Doctorate due in School of Pedagogy. Doctors' Theses due in Graduate School. Stated Meeting of University Council. Examinations in Graduate School. Final Examinations in School of Pedagogy 7 and VVashington Fri. to Sat. May 16-30, Thurs. to Thurs. M ay 30, Thurs. May 27-.Time 4, Mon. to Tues. fum I, Sat. func 2, Sim. fmic 3, Mon. .lime 4, Tues. June 5, Wed. July I, Mon. Aug. 9, Fri. Square Collegiate Division. Term Examinations in School of Commerce. Memorial Day: holiday. Term Examinations in University College and School Qf Applied Science. Annual Meeting and re-union of the Alumni Association of Arts and Science. Baccalaureate Sermon in the University Auditorium. At 4 P. M. Sandham Prize Grations. Class day exercises at University Heights. 75th Annual Commencement. Summer School opens. Summer School closes. I 2I Im J-Elrmnrtam tammy artyn Barth, 212992 Il.iLZEJ I.. EB A MINUTE UNANIMOUDLY ADOPTED BY THE COUNCIL OF NEW YORK UNIVERSITY ON FEBRUARY TWENTY FIFTH NINETLEN HUNDRED AND SEVEN Iluny N utyn 11211111 wIIs born III l'hIl.IcltlphII 1 II, Ill1l1Z'tlV 17th 1832 III rhtcl III YDIIIILIQ Novunbcr IIIII IQO6 lhs hfc, IJCQIIIIHIIQ III tht suuc ycIII' III uluth tht U11lVLlSllN Lolltqt wIIs optnul, w Is Llosdy assotIIItul NVltl'l thc Lolltgt lhlOtlQIlOl1t Its totust I 01 four vLIIrs, 1946 to ISQO III uIIs I stucltnt III the IIIIIICIQI ldllalti. clcpmt ment, NVIIIHIIIQ' fust 11011015 III sthol 11811113 lllfl Iutwt Ill thc I'utlL1IIn Soutty and othu stucltnt IIIIcltrtIIlIIngs Aftu 'I ILII It tht L nxvusaty of Athens .Incl two ytars It LJIHOI1 lhwloQItIIl Qcnnn uv III ILINOVLII to I IlI1LLl0l1 .Ind tonIbInIIl wnh study In tht lht0logIc,Il SIIIIIIIIII v tht VVOIII of I tIItoI III I IIIILLYOII Lolhqc for four yczus In hls twtnty Qtvgnth yt tl ht wIIs taltul to sutcud Dr How uct Lmshy Ill tht than of CIICCII IIIIIUIIIQL 11111 IIIII lllllt lt Ntw YoIlc lInIvtrsIty, whIth 1708111011 lm hthl IIIItIl 1002 whtn ht WIS Lolnptllul hw InIrtIIsIng dcIIfncss to QIVL up tht IIttIvL WOIII of tc2LlIuIQ loI nIIIny wus hc tomhIIIul YVIIIT thc WUIII of hIs p10fCSSO!SlllIJ the XNOIII of tht ofhtt of ASGlStItllt INIIQIIICI of the lIIIIvcrsItv, sIIIItIIcltIIIIg It III 1890 to zIsIuIIIt tha, lJLIInshIp of thc LIIIIVLISHV Lolltgc As 'I tCIILhtI, UI lIIIrcl uIcltIIcd hInIsLlf to .Ill hIs stucltnts by hIs thOlOlI0'll IIIIUWIIIIQI of hIs suhjctt, by hIs ILVLILIILI for truth an' IILLIII lLV of stIItcIIILnt bv hw pIItI1.nt InsIsttIItc oII LOIILLUIL ss H1 pomts of nnnutt dLtIul, IInIl hy hts Wlll INOHCSS to QIVL Wlthtlllt 81,1111 tunt .Ind LH0lt to llillktlt to thc stucltnt sonItthIng of lug own lovt for the hc:IutILs of tht CIILLII TIuIgtIIIgL Ind of hIs gnthusIIIsnI foI thc wwlth of Its lItII'ItIII't As tt lLllLI' IS Ixuutlvc UNI 'IQ frlcnd, hc wIIs 'I man of lofty 1711111.11311 :Incl of fIIII Incl just lLIUIlLlllNCl1l futhfully dIstlIIIrQIIIg .Iny tl9lx5 NVIILUICI lzuqc or snmll lhZllCZlI11CtOh1S hIuIIls Of 'I clctply l'LI.IQ'l0llS nIIturc, hc found QItIIt sIItIsfIIttIon Ill hIs IIIVL stIgIItIon of tlIc lnstory of tht ltrunch 1IIIfftILnots 'llld has ltft hthInd as .In enclullng 11101'll11ULl'1t I QIII volume hlstory ItIogI1IfIcl as an IIuthoIItv Iunong Scholars HIL C ounul pl Itts oII ILUJTII Its Iltcp IIpprtuatIoII of tht forty sgvcn ytzus of futhful suvmc whmh ht IUIIILTLKI thIs foIIndIItIon It lIImcnts the loss to both thc ofhtus and students of thc L l1lVCI'Slty of thu ll'lSlJllZl.fl0I1 of hIs prtscntt Tt rt Jones IH the wtIIlth of ch:IrIIctcI' whIch Ins labors Ill thc UnIvcI'sIty hIIvc Iuldcd to heI 9t'V1C!1tS throughout two tlnrds of hu lnstory, and secs In the pcactful Clldlllg of Ins long, ustful, illlfl honored hfg, the cIItrIIncL of Ins spIrIt 11110 tht company of just mc I1 maclc pcrfvrt I I It 0 0, 0 0 9, Q O -I . V I . I . I... I . ,. . I . I. I . I , , I . . I .. I,.. . ' , . . I 'I -I- I - I - - I -I I ' . I, , , . I I , 1 II I I I I---I I I II I I III I II .. II-I - . ,., I 1 K I, I. . .I . L .. . . ., , I., I I II - - I III. I- I - ---I I I - I . I I, I I - , , I f I, . . I . . . I I- I I . I ... I.. I. I.. , ,,. , I ,I . , . I I I I I. I I I. ,. ,. , ., , .. X I . . I ,. . I. ,,I.I.- I ,II -I I I- .I X C 'L K I I . I I ' I K ' . I . . I I I I ,, , I I' I 'x h l' 'D' I Y K ' ' E 1 sr I.. I . I I .I 'L ',. ., ., .z. . I. .I I., . .. .. I.- I H I .l I. I I I- I I . , ,.. I I. I , I . ,, I. . I , . . I Q. , I,' N' ,I I I . I . I I . I I -.I I-I .II I I I I . .. , , . I I' I I I .I I . I I I I- I I I I I If- Iv- I-- - I II.I' , .I J I. . . 1 . I I .II 1 .4 , ' . 4' . I ,II I , - I. . . .. .I ' . - . I I . . I .II . - I II .T . . . . . , .. I . I., . ., .,. . , , I I .. . . ' 5 II. II , ,I I ' ' - . . I I - .I , , I, I I I III- I,- .K ... ,. . I2 , ,z. .,, . , .. -, , . I I ' I- - I I - -I I-I -I - I III -II .., , . . I . I I I . I , I .I 9 'I ,.,. . . , I . IIIII , I I - .I ,., , ' - . , I. . ,I I' I.. ,, x . 4 X - 'I - I ' I I- - I .III I - If 'I ,',. , , IV I 4 1 I x I , . I ' - ' I- I I I -III I I- IIII -' II ' ,, ' 'I . .I . I I ,II .I II T Y , I .. . . , X '. I I I I- , ,.I . ,,. ',, ' .- V . I I I , 4 L ' . I. I... I- I - I I I - - I , I x - - Q I. I, I - I I I I. . I ' , I- I I I I II I K 1 .,g- va- -1- I In I,. . ',, lx x 1 I . I .I .I I I s I 5 I 1 - x , ' '1- . I I. I I K I 4' u. D .,.. . ., I I . . I I K- ,, -I . . I I I I III. .,. . , . ,I . .. . I 1 I L V 0 I -LII I b 1. -- Ixn wx H 1 'L I l ' ' 1- -1 -I I . I I I ,. . I I. . I I . . . . . .,.-I L. K A 5 , l. . , I. ,I X- '-'I I I II - I I I I ' ' ,' , ,v I I ,I I . I I. f - I ,I ,' I ..II I I I ,' ' K- I , I ' In I . . . I I N' ' I ., I I 22 'Iliff M X J NQN A 'idly ' N 'W Q M L rg 4. I H',x .x ' 7NlX-, 'w Cl-IANCELLOR IIIENRY M. MMICRACKIEN, D.D., LL.lJ. j,7'0ff,'sS0l' ofPl1ilns0fv1zy, l8fS'.f,' Ifive-Clmzzcvllnzg 1885-91 ,' Cllclllccllor, 7801-. Born in Oxforcl, Ohio, l84OQ g'rzuluz1tccl Niznni University, 18575 Instructor Classics, Grove Aczlclelny, Ccflarville, Ohio, 1857-583 l rincipz1l of Schools, South Charleston, Ohio, 1858-605 g'l'2lClll2lllCCl l,'rinccton Tlleologiegil Seminzu-y, 18633 Pres- byterian clerg4y111zu1, Columbus, Ohio, 1863-673 stucliecl in GCl'lllZllly, 1867-683 pastor First l'resbyterizu1 Church, Toledo, Ohio, 1868-813 Chzuicellor and l'ro- fessor of Philosophy, Wfcstern University of l'ennsylvzu1iz1, 1881-843 Professor of Philosophy, New York University, since 1884: Vice-Chancellor, 1885-913 Chancellor since 1891, D.D,, lVittenherg' College, 1878: l.lQ.l7., Mizuni, 1887. 24 d lg f :tl n -72' 'f' ff? f f NM' iff -W' Gffii l?: 'f'i-'N 1 ' If ,f , .. af'-' g Q H g . 1 ,L gf .dvi L1 2 . . jo11N QI. S'1'1cv1-:NsoN, DAN11f:1. VV. I.l1c1uNc:, 1'i1!ANClS ,l-rlovl-:xi S'1'o1 jfarultp Pll.lD., Ll..l3., University l leights. P1'0fC'S.Y0l' of Geology. 1871-. lio-rn ill New York City, 18415 graduated New York University, 18635 Ph.D., 18673 engaged in mining enterprises, 1867-693 Pro- fessor of Chelnistry and Natural llistory NVeSt Virginia University, 1869-715 Professor Geology, New York University, sinee 18711 e11- gaged as Geologist o11 National and State Surveys, 1871-8.2: author of works Oll Geology. C.lE., l'11.lJ., University Heights. IQUIIIL of flu' f'itlC'llff'X' of the Gflllflttlft' .S'vlmol,' l'1'ofe.v.v01- of P11 j'Sl'C'S, 1885-. Horn near Sniitlihurg, Md., 18502 studied at VVestern, Md., College, 1867-693 graduated Ph.B. Shellield Seientitie School, Yale, 18723 C.l'f., Yale, 18785 engaged in railroad engineering, Professor Matheinaties. Western, Md., College, 1880-84, Professor Physics, VVestern Llniversity ot' Pennsylvania, 1884-85, Fellow in lfngineer- ing, Johns llolnkins University, 1876-81. 111.x1e11. l'11.lJ., Lfniversity Heights. l,l'0fU.1'S0l' of fflI.Q'fl.SfI l.t111.Q'1111.Q'c and f.I.ft'1'tIlIIl'l7,. ISXLS'-. llorn ill Middlehury, Vt., 18473 graduated Amherst, 18693 lNl.A., lXlllllCl'5l., 18865 111- studied at Oxford, lingland, 1884-863 struetor of lCnglisl1, U11ix'ersity of California, 1886-88, Professor of linglish Lilllgllllgll a11d Literature, New York U11iversily, sinee 1888, l'h.lJ., NVestern University of Pennsylvallia, 18965 gnnhorl W11.1.1,xA11 li1':N1m1'.1, fiIl.l.lC'I l', lXl'.A., University lleights. .flctizzg l7l'0ft'SS0l' of Fl'l'Ilt'fl una' .S'fv11111'.vl1, ,ISQI-985 Pro- ft's.m1d, I 808. Horn in New York City. 1860: graduated New York Ulliversity, l8801 engaged i11 foreign study, 1880-853 lnstruetor of lireneh and Gerinan. Lehigh University, 1885-88: studied ill Spain, 1888-89, and in lfranee. ISQO-QI. 25 C11,x1c1.1cs l:l1aN11v SNOW C.lC., SCD. Universit 1 Il -'ul , , 5 LIS 1ts. Dorm of the School of ,'lf7fVfl'L'll' StZ'l't'llt'C',' l'1'0fcs.w1' of C'1 z'1'l lfIIQ'I'lIL'Cl'- 7 U E1cN1zs'r G. S11t1,1Q1a, MA 1151 mm, S'l'l'lWAR'I,' C111x1z1.11:s L.xw1t1aNe1s l ing, 11891-. llorn in New York Citv, 1863: grarluatecl from New York University, 18893 Sc.lJ., VVest'ern Uiiiversity of l'ennsvlvania 1895g since 1886, Cllgilgftl i11 surveys, explorations, reworts and otlier l 1 work ZlS,1ClVll antl Mining lingineerg Dean, School of Applied Science, New York University, since F8971 Menilmer American Society of Civil l':llf.fll1L'CI'SQ Menilaer tllireetorj Ainerican lnstitute of Mining lC11g'i11ee1's: a founcler of University lleiglits. P11.D., University Heights. fJI'0fCSS01' of fha Latin LlIIlAQ'IltI.Q'C and I.I.fL'I't!fIl1'C, 1892- llorn in Fort Wayne, lnrl., 18531 gratlnaterl Coneortlia College, Fort NVayne, 1869: sturlierl at l.,l1lllL?l'ZlIl Divinity School, St. Louis, Mo., 1860-723 attenclecl Berlin and Leipzig, 1872-755 Fellow in Greek, johns llopkins University, 1876-783 lfellow in Greek llis- tory, 1878-79: Classical Instructor, 1879-91: Pl1.lJ., Johns llopkins, 18783 Piufessm- of Classics, Co11eorcli:1 College, 1891-92. BROWN, MA., University lleiglits. lJl'0fL'SS01' of flI'.Yf0I'-X' tllllli l'ol1'f1'vt1! St'l'C1lL'C, 189 1-, liellow in llistory, l,il'0W11 University, 1892-93g attentlecl lleitlcl- berg University, 1895-96: Meinbcr Anierican llistorieal Assoeiationg lX'lClNl?Cl' of General Committee of American llistorieal Assoeiationg Vice-Prt:sirle11t Assoeiatioii of llistory ,llUZlCllCl'S of Mitltlle States and Marylanrlg Registrar of Faculty, ISQS-IQOZ. ,ll1us'ro1., ll1l.D., University lleiglits. Pl'0fl'SS0l' of l31'0!0lQ'-v, lS9.f-, llorn in llallston Spa, N, Y., 18593 f.fl'lltlllZllCll New York Univer- ' 88 sity, 11 .31 taught at Riverview Acatleniy, Ifotiglikeepsie Y 1 . 1 f-- 1883-88,.Ir9tfesso1' of Loology, .State University of lDakota,l 1888-91.5 lfellow'1n'Loology, Clark University, Worcester, Mass., 1891-923 at lJn1ve1's1ty of Chicago, 1892-943 l'l1,lJ,, University of Chicago, 1896. 26 LAw1e1:NC1a A. lVlCl.OU'l'll, UA., University lfleiglits. P1'ofv.v.r01' of the GN1111111 I,4111Ke'11c14e'e and I.I'fl'l'tIlIll't', 1895-. Born in Ontonagon, Mich., 1863: graclnatecl Michigan State Normal Schoolg gracluatcd University of Michigan, 18873 Princi- pal of lligh School. llanville, Ill., 1887-91g sturlicrl at Leipzig. lleiclclherg. and Munich, 1891-933 Instructor, University of Michi- gan. ISQ-3-95. l SAMUEL MACAULIQV J.xcksoN, Djll., l',l..D., University l-leights. Professor of CfZIH't'!l' l'l1'st01'y, 1895-. liorn i11 New York City, 18513 gratluatctl College of City of New York, 18703 stucliecl at Princeton Tlicological Seminary, 1870- 7lQ graclnaterl Union Theological Seminary, 1873: ahrozul, 1873-755 Pastor Presbyterian Chnrch, Norwood, N. J., 1876-803 engaged in literary work, chielly eclitorialg 1880-951 LI..lJ., VVashington and Lee, 18923 DD., New York University, 1893. W11.1-1.xM E. WA'r1a1zs, AJR., University 'I Ieights. P1'0fv.v.r01' of the Greek Ltl1l1Q'lltI.Q'U and Llltfl'tlfllI't', I903-J' Rl'l'lJl'lil'l' of the l:llCItflI'j'. Horn i11 Winthrop, Mc.. December. 1856: litterl at VVooclwarcl lligh School, Cincinnati, O.: graclnatecl Yale University, 1878, with the degree of A.ll.1 Clark Scholar Zllltl Dark ancl Larnerl Fellow at New llavcn, 1881-18863 .Instructor in the Hughes High School, Cincinnati, 1886-903 Professor of Greek and Comparative Pliilosopliy, University of Cincinnati, 1890-94: President of VVells College, 1894-19003 author of Greek and German historical books. 'l'11oM1xs VVll.l.I.'XlVl lElllVl0ND8ON', llll.lD., University Heights. l'1'0f0.rs01' of jl IlIfflC'IIItllI.L'S, 1905-, C1lllIfl'1lllIIl of thc' lfVll.Y,1lll.Q'f0ll Sqzzurc C'0UUg I.llfC l9l Z'I'Sl'0Il,' SL'lfI'l'flll'j' of the lltlflllfj' of .-'lrfs rum' Pure St'l.l'1ll't'. Horn in Skipton-i11-Craven, Yorksliirc, lfnglanrl, June 26. 18695 ISA., Lonclon. lfiiglancl, 1888 Clirst' in honors and Senior lfxhihi- tioner at lvlatricnlation, June, 18865: Akroycl Scholar, 1888-903 Senior Mathematical Scholar. Pembroke College. Cznnhriclge Uni- versity, England, 1888-913 ILA., C2tll1JTl'lllQ'C University clgtll Wrangler in Matltematical Triposl. 1891: Graclnate Student in Chemistry. Physics, and Ilotany, -ibiri., 18915 Assistant Tutor in lVlatl1en1a'tics :tml Physics, University Corr. College, Canihriclge, Iinglancl, 1889-O32 liellow in Physics, Clark University. 1894-963 Ph.D., Clark University, 18965 Assistant Professor of Physics, New York University, 18961-10031 Associate Professor of Physics. IQ03-O51 1 Mcnihcr of the American Matlieniatical Society, and JxlllCl'lC2lll Physical Society. 27 c.,tJl.l.lNS l'1f117111N lil.ISS, NA., University Heights. l'rr1fv.vs0r of .llvt'lz11111'rul lfllgllllt't.'1'I'lI.Q. Horn ill Carlisle, Pa., 1866: curly ecluezltiou :tt l.'i11gry School, l1Iliz:1hetl1, N. 1.3 grzultizlletl Pl'lllCCf0l1, 1888: NM.. i11 eourseg grzul- uzttefl Columhizt School of Mines, 18915 ClHl1lL'ClCLi with Globe lro11 NVorks Ctr.. Clevelzuul, 0.5 przletisiug architect :uul engineer. o41f:1'11 l 111f:Nc11 hlouxsox, All., 0 l'1'0fvs.v0r of f'ol1'l1'rul fffllllllllly and Flilllllllff, IQOI-. Horn i11 llCll'fiWiCli, Mass., 1853: g'I'2lflll1ll1L? l'iZll'VZll'fl, 18782 studied Political Iieonomy mul History in Germzmy for :1 year: Pro- fessor of lfituutee, University of Peunsylvzmizt, 1893-1901: Lecturer ou lflllZlIlC0. Colutuhizt University, 1900-19033 Dean of New York U11ive1'sity School of ClHllll1L'l'L'C, since 1903. ' L111x111.1':s ti1c.xY S111xw, ll11.lD., L'uiversity lleights. fl.YSl..YltIIIl l,l'llfiL'S,Wll' of l,fll'!0Sl1f7fIj'v,' lfullfr 1.t76'flll'Cl' OIL C0111fn11'11f1 Uc lfL'1l1Q'l'0ll. lloru in lflizztheth. N. J., 1371: p1'ep:11'e1l privzltely for eollegeg U. l... Cornell, 18493 HD., Drew 'l'heoloe'ie:1l Se111i11z1ry, 18973 l'h.lJ., New York University. 1397: Fellow :tt jenn :uul Herliu, ISQ7-ISQQQ Instructor in Pllilosloplty i11 New York U11ive1'sit'y, IQOOQ Member 'All1Cl'iCEll1 PllliOSK?llillCIli Assoeizuionl Member Ameriezm Religious Erlueztttoti . XS?4UL'lZlll0llQ author ol' Cl1risti:111ity Zlllll Morleru Cul- ture, 1906. , c:1111a.x1.1u Ltcwts llourox, NA., L'uiversity ll leights. 0 ,'lS.Vl'.S'ftIlIf Professor nf lillCQ'lI'Sll, IQUI-. lloru i11 Cortlzuul. N. Y.. 13723 grzuluzitecl Aiuherst College. N1lSS1lCl1l1S01lj- l396:VGreek Muster, Rutgers l.'1'epz1r:1tory School, New iil'lll1SWlCli, N. J., 1890-983 grzuluztte stutly nt Columhiu, 19009 ,Instructor i11 liuglisli, New York University, 1898-1901. 28 C11,fx1z1.1ss E. lloUc:11'roN, All., M.M'.lf., University lrl'eig'l1ts, ,l,y,r0r-iufg l'1'0fc:vx1g 1jnf 1llccl1a111'cr1l lfllglillt'l'l'l'1llQ', IQO-2-. Prcparerl at JX1111 . hl'iD0l'. Michigan. lligh School: graclualerl Stanforil University, 1893: ,-X.li., Cornell, 1894: Nl.M.l2.: liistriictnr ' in AiCCi11lIliCIli I.ZliJlll'1ll01'y, C0l'llCii University, 1894-1898: Professor of Meeliaiiieal liiigiiieeriiig, University of fkl'k1ll'lHil.5, ISQ3-IQD3. F111-311143111014 K. W11.141cNS, VII-D., University fl leigl1tS. .-l.1'.1'i.1'f11111 P1'0fc.v.rm' of Glfflllfllld, IQO3--, Horn ill H!llllll'l0l'0, 1865: ea1'ly eclneation in schools of native city: grailuatecl Johns llopkins University. 1884. with degree of AB.: studied classical philology at ,thc Universities of Berlin and Leipzig: Pl1.lJ., University of Leipzig, 1890: Assistant Professor of German, University of Wisconsin, 1893-96: taught as i'l'lonorary Fellow. Cornell Universiiy, 1901-02: Assistant Professor of lXloclern Lan- g11ages at Union College, 1902-03. l C.-1111. C11R1s'1'11xN LORliN'l'ZI'IN., NJC., University Heights, 41.138,-M-1'r1fLr P1'ofc.r.w1' of flll't'f1lllIl'l'U1 l?1'c17c'1'11'Q', IQO5-,, , ,, Horn in Copenhagen. llenniark, 1806: grarluatecl, 1887, from the Royal Naval Acacleiny for Naval Areliitcctnre and lXlarinc Engi- neering i11 Conenl1agen: stnrlieil at Glasgow and llir111i11gl1:1111, ling- lanrl, anrl ill Paris: Naval Engineer Royal Danish Navy, l887-V962 Professor of lN'lecl1a11ical Drawing and Mechanical lf11gi11ee1'i11p, :1t his own ifllQillCCl'lllg Soho-nl ill Copenliagen: in charge of the Col- lective Ell12,'illL'Cl'll'lf.I lixhihit of the United States. Paris Exposi- tion. 1900: lllSil'l'ICfUI' i11 lXll'Ci1ZllllC1li ancl Civil lingineering, New York University, IQO3-'OSQ Associate Professor of Mechanical Draw- ing, 1005- A1e'1'11u1: lil. ll11.1,, MS., l.'11.IJ., .'IS.Yl'.Yl'llllf Pl'0fL'.Y.Y0l' of Cflt'lllI'.YfI'.V', IQ05--. Horn March 30, 1880, in Newark, N. J.: emlneatecl in Newark lligh School: ILS.. New York klniversity, ltj0.l1 Inman lfellowsl1ip, Ntfw York University: MS., New York Lln1vcrs1ty, IOORXQ Ph.D., l:,.t.:1m,-g' GL-,-marry, 1903: liistriiclor 111 SCICIICC, Newark High School, 1903-4: lll8ll'l1ClOl' in Chcnnstry, New York University, V l90-l'5- '. , 29 1YlAil'l'IN A. RosANo1f1f, ILS., 'University lleights, Assisfalzt Professor of Cl1c11z1'slz'.1', IQO5-. fk ... .3 L' 3 r lg. A W.: aw- - '- 1 1511 - ' ' 7 ?5.' gf vb-' VJ 1 YU' 0 E75 as 1. .:Q .'?1-Tfjf. ,K-few 41 flxfatu Left A1.12xAN1J151a H A1uNc:', A1t'1'11U1t 131cc141i't' La Horn in Russia. 1874: erlncatecl at the Imperial Classical Gym- nasiinn of Nicolfliev, I883-'QIQ gracltiatctl New York University, IHQSQ stnclietl at llerlin and Paris, 1895-985 Assistant to Dr. 11111105 N. Crafts, lioston, Mass.. 1898-99: Research Fellow, New York University. It-'99-19003 liclitor for lixaet Science in the '.'Nevv international Iincyclonaecliaf' 1900-'ogg Cheinical Research Assistant to Mr. Thomas A. liclison, Orange, N. I., 1903-,041 lnstruetor in il'llC0l'L'llC!ll Cl1cn1istry, New York University, F904-,051 ztuthor of articles i11 WllI'lZyS l7irIiu1111a1'1't' de !'1If1IliL' fmre fi !If7f7ll.lj1ll:t', of the chemical articles in the New llll'Cl'llIlll0I1Ill l I11cyclo11:ccliz1, etc. C.lf., University lleigjhts, 1l.1'.S'0f7ll!fL' l71'0ft'SS0l' of l7,l'I.d.Q'C' and Rcrilfvuy 1flltQlillCL'I'Z.IlKQ, 1005-. X Horn in Troy, N. Y.. 18715 CE., Rensselaer Polytechnic Insti- tute, 1895: Practising Engineer, 1895 to clateg Lecturer on Bridge and Railway Location, IQO4-V051 Member of the American Society of Civil lingineers. 1111, l,Il.D., University lleights. f1S.VI'SflIIIf lJl'0ft'S.V0l' of Cfll'7lll.Sfl'j'.' fJl'l'L'l'f0l' of the l'lllT'C'- 7ll!'j'L'l' CYZIWII-CII, LlIb0l'l!f'0l'-V, IQO6-, Horn in Attlelmoro, Massaelinsetts lfclnrtrtr -1 gg . AM., 'l'nI'ts. lQO0Q Pl1.D., 'l'ufts, 1904: ll?i1'x:?i'clll150i4 fpqlglilig ll' lmllzlfl :mil llclllclllmgv '90-l'S. its l'arker 'l'raveli11g lfiellow of llZtl't'Ill'llQ Instructor in lilectro-Cheniistry, l'larv'trtl 1902, 6 . , 5 - , I. LURING ARNo1.11, l,lI.lJ., University lleiqhts, .fI.v.v1'.vlu11l' l'r0fe.vs0r of Pf,yX,'t.s, wma. Ilorn in llrooklyn, N, Y. Img. ,. .I . .. 1 ' . of that city and High School 'lt Yt1iilcle1':dlKIlllYn Ill lclbhc ichwls ISQI Q.Il'lSlgl.lClQOI' ina sciences Yoiikers, 189119-H' Stlfdmft iii lglpilgl lI'9ff'f37f- 1411-D-1 I-QllFZ1g..IM7g Instructor llarnarrl C0112-gg .971 , hstittetoi ,De Witt Clinton lligh School 1 0 'f. ' tnrcr on Physics and .lileetricit Y -- ' ' 9 onol' LCC' Y, cw oilt City, 1899. 30 X'V.ll.l.IAM M. CA1x11'1:1c1.1., ILS., University Ir'Ieig'1l1ts, f fl.s's1'.vl4111f Professor of lV,l?j'.YI.!7X4, 1906'- Bnrn 1873. iinrly ecl11c:1lio11 in public schools: 1JI'C1Nll'C!l for college by priv:1te ill!-?ll'lICliOl1I B. S. Illlil Civil l+jngi'm-L-I-inw QQ,-tm- cute, New York University. 1S98g 17C1110I1StI'1li0l' in 1'l1vsis, New York University, 1903-04: l11str11elo1', 1004-1906. Asst. 'Professor 1906: engaged in I'0SCZll'Ci'l at ii!lI'VIll'li clnring' SLIIIIINCI' IQOU' I11t'l'l'I: ber of IXlllCl'iCZlll Associ:1tio11 for the A1lv:111ee1ne11l of,Seie11eQ, I 1 THOMAS VVARN121: 1Vi4I'l'ClIICI.l,, AB., i'1l.D., fI.vs1'.rfc111l Professor of FIDIIZIIICF, .IQ05-J' Sem, SL-1,001 of C,,,,,,,,U,.w AIi'l'I IUI1 S. TU'r'1'1.12, CE., Insf1'f11cI'01' in E1llQ'l'Ilt'Ul'I.lI.Q' D0.9I'tQ'lI. FRANK I-T. CANN, University 'l'l'cigl1ts, Dz'1'ccf0r of P1Z'j'.9l.l'lI1 TI'lYI.lII'1I'Q' and f1ffIIl7fI'L'S. AI2'I'11Uli H. NASON, MA., University 'l'leigl1ts, ,1ISf1'7ll7f0I' in EIIlQ'lI'A'fI. G14:o1zG1c UA1z'1'1c1.1x11iz, US., University iI'leigl1ts. Xlxsisfallf f11.s'I1'11cI'01' 1'11, HI-010.Q X'. A. U. N. CA1v11cRA, HS., University i'iCiQ'i1tS, .f1.r.r1'.s'ic11zt flISfl'I!t'f0I' in Frmzclz. Mms H. Avlmm, ILS., fl.S'.f1'Sfl71If ,lISfI'Ilf'f0?' in Mvclzrrzliml 131I.Q'l'IIl'C7'I.lI.Q'. VV11.1'.1AM R. BRYANS, RS., University 'Heigl1ts. fflS.Yl.SflIllf IlISfl'Ill'f0I' in 17i'lt'ClIlIlll't'lIl 1511-Q'fl1fc'1'1'11fg. VVI1.1.1A1v1 A. i A1'.M1c1z, University 'Il'cigl1ts. fl.r.v1'.rf1111f fll.K'I'I'IIt'f0l' in Pfl.N'SI'l'fll Y'1'z11'l11'11-Q. ITARRV CLARK, University il'eigl1tS. A.v.r'1'siz111f fllSfl'7llif'0l' in Mnf!1c'111z1z'1'cs. H1f:N1w 'IfAU1.1.s, University 'Heig'l1ts. . .S'f11pv1'1'11ic'11z1'v11f of Slzofvs. FRANK A. FALL, MA.. Bzmral' of ilzc U'111'i1'r'1's1'fy. imtuters A1.vA11 fI'iI. SAIZIN, CE., University -i'iCig'i1tS, Sf7UCI.lIf I.f'vz'1z1'cr 0111 OfI.v, PflI'1IfSY, mm' V m'111'slzcs. IDOXYNING VAUX, A. . University Heights, - .Sif7t'C'l'lIl -ccfzzrcr 011 I.lI1ld.Yt'l7f7L' GCH'lllt?II,l.lLxQ', JULIUS A. B1zc1c1a1:, MD., Lvcfillwz' 011 First flia' to flzc l'11j'111'cci. 31 l,l't',Y1l'dClll . . .. Ificc-PrvsizIc11t . . . Svcrcin1',1' . . . . T1'CllS!ll'Cl' . . RC.Q'Z'Sll'tIl' . . . Ein Qlunmi Qssociattun of Qrts ann insure QDffiCZI75, 1906407 . . . . . . . . . . . 1311. .X1.111c1z'1' W. l 1211111s, . . . . .ll1'.N11 Y J. VV1111:11'r, 1885. . . . . R1cNw1c1: W. Al2I!0'l I', 181 1...XfVIl.I.I.XNI M. C1111-111a1,1,, 1 r F V ....Il1.A11 v M. Il.fx11m, jn., 1891 6331220115138 QIDllII1IftfBB The smffirrrs mm the jfollolniug jo11N G. VAN I'To11N1a, 1872. W11.1,1.m1 I. Hone, ISQQ VV11.1.11xM K. G11.1.1z'1 r, 1880. A1.1:1s1:'1' T. TDR.-XYTON 1 8 R1sv. WA1.T1zR D. BUc11,xN.xN, 1881. JOHN V. TRWIN, T894 TH E MALL 32 H Qomooiifiwii jfarultp 1I1zN1w M. M.xcC1mc1cuN, D.D., LL.D., Chancellor of the University. joxmlas E. LOUGI-I, PH.D., Psychology. Director of the School. IiuN15s'1' G. Smr.1aR, PIALD., Lclfin. IVIARSII.-XLL S. BROWN, M.A., I-listory and G0'Z'07'lI1HC'lIf. GEORGE L. BRISTOL, P1-LD., L Biology. C11Am.1zs GR.-xv SHAW, PHD., Logic and Ethics. A1:c1111a.xLn L. BOUTON, MA., h Rhcioric and English Literature. Romzlvr MAcDoUG.xLL, PH.D., Psychology and Educatfon. VVILLIAM E. XVNFERS, PILD., Greek. AL1m1z1' I. CALAIS, BL., Frcfzch. ARTIIUR E. I'IILL, PHD., C Iwmistry. 33 :MLARTIN A. ROSANOFF, B.S., Chemistry. FREDERICK H. WILKENS, PHD., German. CARL C. LORENTZIEN, M.M.E., Mechanical Drawin g. ARTHUR SCIIULTZE, PII.D., Mathematics. WILLIAM E. CIIANCELOR, M.A., - Superintendent of Schools, Paterson, N. J. School Management. JAOSEPII S. TAYLOR, PD.D., fDistrict Superintendent, New York City,j Principles and Methods of Teaching. u JOHN L. LowEs, M.A., PILD., English Literature. CHARLES T. MCFARLANE, PD.D., CPrincipal State Normal School, Brockport, N. Y.,j Geography. MISS LUELLA A. PALMER, fKindergartner, P. S. 94, Manhattan, New York City.j Kindergarten Methods. NIRS. ANNIE L. JESSUP, , CDirector of Sewing, Manhattan, Bronx and Richmond Boroughsg Domestic Art. Miss JENNY B. MERRILL, PD.D., QDirector of Kindergartens, Manhattan, Bronx and Richmond Boroughs, Kindergarten and Primary M ethods. 34 M Iss Aim VAN STONE I-IARRIS, fSnpcrvisor of liinclcrgartcn and Primary Schools, Rochester, New York,j Primary M ethods. Miss Mtxumc Lrwiusiw, ffxlltlltil' of Mother Stories, Etc., j ffl11dC7'.Q'U7'f!'7I Stories and Games. GIUSICIWIE iliRIGlDA, QDottore in g'uirisprudcnza, University of Naples, 189I,Q Itnlicm Lf11zguag'e and Literature. A C.S'rUAR'r G.xc:lcR, PD.M., PJLD., fAlbany Normal Collcgej Botany. CARIJVON lf. BROWN, l.,l'I.D., fl-lryn Mawr Collegqj English L1'teratu1'e. LUTIHQR flfl. GULICK, M.D., Cllircctor of Physical Training, New York City,j Physical T1'ai1z'iz1g'. Miss IfIf.x1nu1c'r M. MIl.l.S, flnstructor in Kinclcrg'arten Education, Teacher's College, and Director of Kindergarten, Spcycr Scl1ool,Q K i11cie1'g'z11'te1L Methods. ARTITIIUR H. NASON, MA., IZ llg1fSfl,, W. lol. Loucur, ju., M.A., Eeouomies. Glzomzlc VV. lliUN'l'lER, M.A., QDcVVitt Clinton .High School,j Ncriitre-Stftdy Methods. 35 FRANK A. Rlixxfonn, B.S., CErasmus Hall High School, Brooklyn, N. Y.,Q Biology. W1r.l.1ixM S. Smvuxs, MA., - fMorris High School, New York City,j Mczllzo1natics. Miss JANE G. CLOSE, D01nc'stic Art. Miss Joslc1'111NE Ulzlmznlmsrz, CPhysical Training, WVaclleigh High School, N. Y. C.,J High School Gymnastics, High School Dancing. . Mlss CoRNm.1A VVI'Il'I'l-2, MA., Ql'hysical Training, llryant High School, N. Y. C.,D Elcnzcnfary School Gj'llllltISlI.CS. Folk Dancing. EMANUIQI. lclixurz, School Tacfics, Hoaffy .flfrparatnx Work, Fcncing A. F. CUl'lEl.ANlJ, Qllrinccton University,J Athletics for Men and Women. Louis ll. C1r.u.11f, Cllletropolitan Opera .lilonsc,j National Dances. L'r-v1nc AlCCl.I'2l.I..XN Nisncmll, Assistalzt in Englisli. Amfxuin LOVIELAND, fIssi.s'tant in Biology. I-IIQNRY F.xULl.s, . Shop Work. Fu.-xxx A. FAU., MA., Bursar of the Ulzizfcrsity. 36 it, get 5' f fb tt, my Q mmm jfacultp 8 l114:N11v M. M1xc:C1me141cN, Illb., l.l..lJ., Cl1a11cc'1l01' of Ilia llrriwlwily. L1,A1e1sNe11: Dictilmnii ZXSIILICY, ,l.D., l'.l'..IJ., Dmn of fha Faculty of Law, 1896, P1'ofv.r.r0r of Law, 1895. Yale University, 1X.H., 1873, Cohiinhin University, l,l..ll., 18751 New York Univer- sity, I,l..M., 18965 Miznni University, l..l..D., 18973 New York University, J.l'J., 190,33 Seeretztry, Metropolis Law School CN. YJ, 1891-18953 Non-resitlent Lecturer on l.:1w, 'Bryn Mawr College, 18991 Vice-Deztn, New York University l.:1w School, 1895-65 ,Dean ot' New York University l.:1w Sehool, 1896. 4 - 1 v Y lsrxfxc: In Rt1ss1c1.1'., MA., lD.L.l.., j.D., l.l,.lD., 1,l'0fl'SS01' of Law, 1881. New York University, A.lS., 1875: l'.T..l!., 18773 A. M., 1878, Yule University, l.l,.M., 18795 lD.C.l.,, ISXOQ l.l..l7., Dickinson College. 18933 j.lJ., IQOSQ New York Uni- versity, Professor of l.:1W, New York University, 1881. 11.xN1c A1.1':xAN111c1t IICRWIN, MA., JD., 1,7'0fl'.1'SOI' of Law, 1893. Williznns College, AB., 18821 lX.lX'l., 1885: New York University, l.l..ll., 18913 l.l,.M'., 18983 J.IJ., lQ04Q l'rot'essor of l.:1iv, New York University, 1894. cilitlktlli A1.1-'111-in M11.1.1c11, l,l,.M., 'l.IJ., l,l'0fl?.YSO'l' of f.11'zc1, 1895. Colnmhizt University, l,l..ll., 1873: New York University, l..l..M., 18973 JD., 19033 l'rot'essor of l.:iw, Metropolis l.:1w School, 1891-1895g Professor of l'.:1w, New York University, 1895. l111x11o1ct1s IJ. lx1cNN1-:soN, MA., .I.lD., l'1'ofv.v.vo1' of l.r1W. 1595- 1lm-Vm-,1 11,,iVQ,-sity, A, ll., 18803 l.l..ll., 1883: .-Yhl., 1883: New York University I.I..M., lN07i J.lJ.. 100.32 ill'tlf0SSUl' ol llriw. Nv11'f111f1liS V1111' 50110118 1392-13053 il'-'0- fessor of Lzuv, New York University. 1895. 37 RAL1111 S'1'oW1a1.1. ROUNDS, B.A., J.D., Professor of Law, 1895. Amherst College, A.B., 18871 Columbia University, LL.B., 18925 J.D., 1904. New York University5 Professor of Law, Metropolis Law School, 1894-18953 Professor of Law, New York University, 1895. FRANK HENRY StJMMlCR,'LI,.M., j.D. Professor of Law, 1895. New York University, LLB., 18932 LL.M., 18985 JQD., 19035 Instructor, Metropolis Law School, 1893-18955 Professor of Law, New York University, 1895. LESLIE DI. T0M1'1:1Ns, M.S., JD., Professor of Law and S ecretary of the Faculty. New York University, B.S., 18901 LL.B., 18925 M.S., 1894, LL.M., 18965J.D., 19035 Registrar, New York University, 18925 Professor of Law, New York University, 1898. FRANCIS W. AYMAR, LL.M., j.D., Professor of Law, 1905. New York University, LL.B., 18875 LL.M., 18985 J.D., 19035 Instructor New York University, 1899-19055 Professor of Law, New York University, 1905. EDWARD SANFORD, A.B., LL.B., J.D., Associate Professor of Law, 1905. Columbia University, A.B., 18945 Harvard, LL.B., 18975 Lecturer, New York Uni- versity, IQOI-1905, Associate Professor of Law, New York University, 1905. VV1L1.1AM F. VVA1.s11, A.B., LLB., JD., Associate Professor of Law, 1905. Williams College, A.B., 18985 New York University, LL.B., 19005 Lecturer, New York University, l9Ol-IQQSQ Associate Professor of Law, New York University, 1905. il.ZClZlIYBVS . W11.1.1A1v1 B. W111'1'N1sY, M.A., j.D., Lecturer on Patents. EDWIN D. Wlillll, LL.M., Lecturer on Low. GEORGE VIEIQMIIJYE F0w1.12R, A.B., JD., Lecturer on Law. FRANK A. FALL, MA., Bursar of the University. 38 The womarfs iam lass imturrsbip Qinhumch hp 115131: WOIIIZIIVG iwgul tllinurutiou boring QDWEEU5 of Hl15WlIEtfDll CLAR1aNC1s D. IXSIIIQIEY, j.D., LL.D., 1 fy v 1 1 1 UT Sl'llf01' I.cvlm'c1', llvan of ilu, U111'M1'.v1'f3 Ilzvzrllux of L Qssistant Lcctllrcrs in Qtlgarga of CIPYJEIIUIQ QEIEBB Miss lISAl3I'II.I..'X Nlixlw .Illi'l l'USf, LLM. Co 1m.v1'l10r ul Law. Miss Euan-:Nil-3 NIARIIC Riwnc, LI,.M. Comzscllor al Law. ' Mlss JIESSIIC r'XSIII.l2Y, T,T..M., COHIISFHOI' al Iiuw. 39 f f K ' ' WQEEEHMML by El A mfmW' zZiEa faculty HENRY M. MAc:C1e.xc:lc1-:N, D.D., I,L.D,, CIIKIIICTHIII' of the U111'z'c1'sify. flfrlc m,xs M. BALI.lIi'l', l'lr.D., Denny I,1'0ft'SS07' of the .5'c 1'v11cc of Iia'11cafinu. J. P. Clolmv, l'll.lJ., T,T,.D., Profvssor df flu' Hislnry of Ed1lCtlf'f0ll. Rolzlcm' MAcDoUc:M.r., l'll.D.. Profv.vs0r of l2vsc1'ifvtiz'c P.vyc1z0l0g'y. JAM:-:s IE. Louun, PILD., .S'vcrvtary,' l,l'0fL'.VS0l' of lf.1'f7Cl'I'lllC'lIflll Psychology. Clmlmlcs GRAY Slmw, l'lr.lJ., Lcclnrvv' on lillzifs. I,U'l'lll'IR .ILxl.sl-:v Cfumczlc, ND., Lacturm' 011 Plzyxicul lfdzzvuliolz and School Hvqiene Mus. ANNIE L. jlcssuv, V I.c'clm'cr 011 l7nn1vstic and llIdIlSfl'l.fIf Xlrf. Plfzuclvm, Cuunn, Lcctzzrc 011 Iwbffflflffd' of 'l'c'r1clz1'11Q' l511q'l1'.sh, JAMES 'l'. ITANEY, ILS., MD., 1.Cl'f1l1'4'l' ml .Wvt!zou'.v of 71l'l!6'llI'lltQ' and .S'11f1c1'f'1's1'r11L of the JWUIIHUI flrfs. fXR'1'llUR Scllurxrzlc, l'u.D., Lecturer on TI'ClL'1lI'llg' Mallu'1natfr.v ill. ,5'yc-Oluim-y ,S'g1m015, 40 Qpecial lecturers! on the mucation of ibefectiiaez ELIAS G. BRONVN, M.D., Department of Physical Education, New Yorlc City Schools. MAIITIN W. BARR, M.D., ' Superintendent of the Pennsylvania Training School for Fceble- Minded Children, Elwyn, Pa. W'AL'1'ER E. FERNALD, M.D., Superintendent of the Massachusetts School for the Feeble-Minded, W averly, Mass. MR. E. R. Io1'1Ns'roNm, Superintendent of the New Jersey Training School for Peeble- Miuded Boys and Girls, Vineland, N. J. MR. ALEXANDER JOHNSON, Lecturer in New York School of Philanthropy, formerly Superin- S tendcut of School for Feeble-Minded Youth at Ft. Wayne, Ind. i.i-1 - FRANCES M. VVOODWARD, ' Librarian of the School of Pedagogy. FRANK A. FALL, MA. Bursar of the University. 41 J? U riff? ni X1 2 E Elgar 0- ,!.6'f'27iX. glfarultp HENRY M. MlieClmel41sN, DD., l.L.D., University lleights. Cflvlllllfflllll' of tlzc U111'vcrsz'fy,' Professor of Plzilosoplzy. DANu5r. XV. llmumz, QE., .l'n.lJ., 128 West l2Qll1 St. Dccm of tlzv liucultyg Professor of Physics. JOHN I. S'r1sv1f:NsoN, l'n.lJ., l.l..lD., 568 West lincl Ave. Professor of Geology. Aulmixt S. lsmxes, .l'n.lJ., 471 lillison St., Paterson, N. j. Professor of SClIll'l'I'C Lllll.Q Iltl.Q'C ond l.l'fCl'llflH't?. IVRANK F. Er.r.1Nw'oon, D.D., LLD., 144 West 78th St. Emvritrzzs Professor of C0IlIf7fll'tlll7 C ll'Cll,Q'll0ll. FRANCIS I'1OVliY S'ronu.x1:n, 'lf'1r.iD., 22 West 68th St. Professor of tlzc E1IAQ'llSl1l !.cz1lg1zog'c mul l.llcroturc. VVILLIAM K13NnAr.r, G1r,r.1-:'r'r, MA., illellmzun Manor, N. Y. Professor of Ronzcmcc La1zg'1lczg'c.s. ERNEST Go'r'rr,nsn SIIILER, PHD., University lleiglits. Professor of flzc Latin LUlllQ'1tll,Q'L' ond Lllvrulurc. BliARSll.Al.I. S. BROWN, MA., University .I leights. Professor of History and Political Sclczzcc. LMv1z1zNe1L A. MeLoU'r1r, lfl. A., University Heiglmts. Professor of the Gcrmcm I.tlIlg'7lClQ'C and f.1'tcrolurc. Glmmxm LUSH, l'1r.D., F.R.S., University Medical College. Professor of Physiology. q J. P. GORDY, PHD., LLD., XlVZL5l'lll1gtO1l Square. Professor of tlzc History of lidrzcatiolz and of American Hlrlory ,IQS121-II F. j'o1lNs0N, ILA., XlV21SlllllgtOl1 Square. Professor of Political Economy and Iilnczazcc. Rolsiilzur M,xcDoUG4LL, PHD., Washington Square, Professor of Description Psychology, 42 JAMES IE. Louony, I.71l'.D., Washington Square. Professor of E.1'f7C'1'flIlClLflIl Psychology. TnoM.fxs W. Iimionoson, il'n.D., Iieclforcl Park, N. Y. C, Professor of M otlzemoz'ics. ' Glaoluzlc W. Osnoiwv, MA., Washington Square. Assistant Professor of Semitic Lonqzzaqes. Clmlmcs GRAY SHAW, PII.-ID., University Iflfeights. Professor of Eflzics and Assistant Professor of Plzilosoplzvl Alu:lHn.fx1.n L. lioU'roN, NIQA., University Heights. Professor of Rlietor-ic. VVILLMM VV,x'rl':Rs, fI,'n.D., 604 West 115th St. Professor of Greek. JOHN 1llcN1ev MACCIMCKIQN, 'It'n.D., Washington Square. Professor of Politics, U1rz7versify Syndic. Thomas M. ,l.3.xi.l.1lc'1j, i'n.D., Washington Square. Professor of the Science of J.5d1zeo1ion. FREIJIERICK ll. VV.lLliIiNSI, l'n.D., University Heiglits. flSSI'Sfll1lf Professor of Germcm. .'xR'I'lIUR1f. ,ll1r.r,, 'i3.S., i'n.D., University Heights. flssistozrt Professor of ClLe1m'sz'1'y. 1WVAR',I'IN A. Ros.ixNo1-'lf, ii. S., University lleights. ,flssisfolzt Professor of Che1n1's1'ry. TlIoin,fxs WARNER lVl1'1'c1l1c1.L, l'n.D., Washington Square. f1,qg1Tstz111t Professor of Finance. ARTJIUR IS. Ipxmls, 'I'n.D., University Heights. ' Assistonl Professor of C11Clll'l-Sify ond Director of the Ilnw,H,,w, Laboratory. Rononrn M. IRINDIQR, i'.n.U., Washington Square. Lecturer on S oe1'o1o,g'y. ii., i'n.D., VVashington Square. josievn KIAIINA, fl'n.lX IlISfl llL'i01' in Pluilosoplzy. FRANK Anolucws l ixl.r., MQA., Washington Square. I3 zz rsor. 43 , Qfigjiw mo rn orvronoiii jfacultp ,llicxlw M. lX'lACCll.XCIil-INV, lJ.D., l.l..D., University Heights. Cflizlzwlloz' of the ljIII Z'L'l'Sffj'. Dxxncr. W. ll:-zmwrz, C.lE., l,ll.lJ., l28 West l2QiLll St. I ' rofvsso r of Plzysivs. :l .R.XNClS .llovmf S'l'0IllJ.XRIJ, l,ll.D., 22 West 68th St. l'rofvssor of tho EIl.Q'Il'Sll LCIII.Q'7lfI.Q'L' and Litcraiurc. X'V.ILl.I.XM K1QNn.xl.r. fill.I.l-I'l I',, MA., Pellizun Manor, N. Y. Professor of Romance Lcrzzgrmgcs. iifRNIiS'l' f,iO'l l'l.IlCll Slllmclz, l'li.D., University Heights. Professor of the Latin Ltl1IlQ'1lUg'C and Literature. Al.XRSIl.XI.I. UROVVNH, MA., 'University Heights. Professor of History and IJ0ll'lI'L'lll Sciclzce. Cll.xm.l5s L. lllusror., 1'lr.D., University Heights. ' Professor of Biology. l..xwRlcNC1c A. NiCl.0U'l'll, ILA., University Heights. Professor of the Gcrnzon f.tIlllQ'Illl'Q'C and Literaturcn 'l'1msl,xs W. IilJMONlJSON, 1'1r.lJ., University lleiglits. Professor of Mollzcfmotivs, and Clzoirmarz. fiiuimn l.UsK, l,ll.D., l .R.S.. University Bleclieztl College. I'l'ofossor of Pllysfology. C1l.x1u.1ss GRM' Slmw, l,ll.U., University .l leiglits. Profvssor of lithics and KlSSl'SI'llllf Professor of Philosophy. JXRCIIIUALIJ li.. lloUl.'roN, MA., University Heights. Profvssor of lrlzvforic. J. l'. GORIJY, l'r1.lJ., l.l..lJ.. Wasliington Square. Profvssor of flu' History of liducoiiorz and of A11zcrz'ca1i History Rolilfzlu' MAc:lDuUc:.x1.l., l'H.lJ.. Washington Square. Profossor of f,CSl.'I'if7fl Z- C Psyclzolog'y. .losicvu fl . jmmsox, ILA., Washington Square. Professor of Polifirol lfcouomy and Finance, 44 VVILLIAM E. WA'r1cRs, l 'n.D,, 604 Xycst H531 St. Professor of GI'l?t?k, JAMES 12. Lounn, 'I'll.D., X'V2lShi1lgtUl1 Sqnarc. P1'0fc's.wr of lI.1'fcri111c11ml 1,S'V4'fIlJ1l7lQ'.X', and Sun ll 1 JOHN I IENRY lX'l'.-xcClmcK1aN, VILSD., xVZlShil1Q t0l1 Sqn nc P1'ofvs.wr of P0l1'i'1'cs, lJ111'f'cf's1'Ix' STIIUIIQ Flzlclalilnclc .I l. XNILKI-:NsV, PILD., 'University Heights. fi.YS1'SflI1lf Professor of Gcrnzfrfz, Eunsir Rnfzss, .l'1l.D,, 221 West 1 13th St. f'lss1'slm1t Profc'.v.w1' of Latin. IXRTINIUR ll. SlfIlUl.'l'ZlCv, l'n.D., XAfZ1Shil1Q't0I1 Sqnarc. .fl.s'.w'sl1111t l'r0fv.v,r0r of M ull1z'matic.s'. Timm.-xs YV. 1XlI'l'iTlllCl.L, il'n,D., xVZl.ShiI1Q'tOIl Sqn r'f.YSl'SflIllf l'r0fvss0r of IIITIIKIIICC. IXTARTIN XX. Roxxnnlflf, ILS., University Heights. .fIss17.x'f111rI Profvsxor of Cl1v11z1'sf1'y. GUISl'Il'l'li lilnurm, Washington Square. l11.vl1'uct1n' 'ill' lfcllfall. Al,lilCR'I' I. C,n..x1s, ILIQ., VVZ1Shil1Q'tUl1 Sqnurc. l11.vtrm'fur in F7't'IIt71l. VV. lil.. .l.uUm:n, -IR., MA., VVashington Sqnarc. f1lNfl'1IC'f0l' in lico1m1111'cs. IXRTIIUR fl I. NASON, MA., University fl Icights. l11.vf1'1u'inr in linglislz. R. H. :HUNlI.l,.X, Washington Square. lIlSf7'IlCf07' 'in Sf7l!1H'.Y1Z. HFC RUlDUl.l'H M. IMNHIQR, l'n.D., Washington Square. l.rff111'm' on .S'0v1'ol0g'3'. NIILLS flf. f,f.fXSlC, vV2lSl'lil1g't0l1 Sqnarc. f.L'L'f1H'l'l' U11 lIlfill.8'fl'l.1ll CIcf1g1'f1fvl1y. Gl4:o1u:1f:Ci. Cilmxr, l'n,D., VVZISIHIIQYOII Sqnarc. I,vc'f1H'vr on IlIliIISfl'j'. FRANK JK. F.'XI.l'., MA.. VVashing'ton Sqnarc. Blnamr. 45 '-' gl I' 'X rJ 5 We jfarultp Ilmm M, Bf.XL,f,,Ii.Xi,lxI'.N, IDD., f..l..lJ.. Clzuucvllnr of flu' l!11if'v1'.vz'I.v. joslcrlr FRICNCIII UIUIINSON, .X.l1.. Dorm, and l'rnf1'.v.vm' nf Pnliifcal ,EC01I01'l'ly and 171'lll1IlL'C. C'1mru.l-ns XV.xl.no H.xsl41Ns, 'P1'0f'1'.vs01' of ,'fllllfI'fl'II'Q' and 1110 llislory of fIl'C'0ll'lf!YlIl'j'. Cll.xlu,1cs li. Sl'1:.x.:Lu-1, NM., l'll.l'J., C.I'.A., 1JI'0ft'.V.WI1' nf flu' TIIPIII'-X' of Xlt'C01HIfS. Ifrmnl-:male A. Cr,lf:x'l-:1..xxn, I'1l,lAJ., l'r'0f0.s'.w1' of l:l,IIlYlll'C'. CLIQVI-:I..xNn if. Hxcvox, NIE., T..L.l3.. l'1'0fv.v.m1' of Ihr' Lfm' of C0ll1llIC'7'l't' and FYTIIUIIFF. 'll NI C' Ylflml-'R PII ID I5 SC C' I' N . A . .. . . , . ., .L . ., ,. .. ., .-'l.v.v1'sIu11I P1'nff'.v.m1' of PI'lIC'ffL'!1f ,flrc01z11li11g'. VVrr,r.r,xm IT. DIQNNIS, I1.C.S.,Cf.P.A., . I.v.v1'.s'm11f l'1'ofv.s'.v01' of 1110 l,I'1-7l'L'1Tf7II'S and P7'll6'f1't'0 of flag-01U1l,v, 'l'Hml.xs NV. Mr'rr :u1f:r.r., 'I'H.D,, fIX.N'iA'f1llIf l'1'11fvsxn1' of Ffuancr' and .flccn1mfs, and S'm'1'pfa,fN. of HH, F1Ic'1zIlj'. Cl-:omni-1 'limxxxlm Al,r.lf:N, .1l.vs1'.vlfr11i l'1'0fc.v.s'n1' of l311sl'11ms Pl'fIt'f1'St7, SAMSON D. CDI'I'liNIII'1lM, .fX.H,, ILCIS., TL. IT., fI.VSfSfGllf P1'0fcx.wn' of f,1'UCf1.l'0I Finmlgp. QNIARTIN A. Rosmwmfuf, TES., .fls.v1'.vfc111f Prnfrssm' of fllIfll.S'l7'I'll1 C1ZC'llI1.Sfl'1v. 46 MORRIS PUTNAM S'r1avraNs, LL.B. , K Lecturer on Insurance and Insurance Law. THOMAS B. DEAN, C.P.A., Lccturer on Auditing. OIQIQIN S. JUDO, B.C.S., LLB., C.'l.'.A., Lecturer on Banking Practise. JOHN R. lUACNli1LLE, All., Lecturer on Business Organisation. VVAli.'r1sR LINDNICR, LL.B., A Lecturer on Real Property. FRANCIS J. LKICARIFUL, MQL., ' Lecturer on Railroad Law. E. R. THARDY, Pull., Lecturer on the Principles of Fire VV. I-I. LOUGH, JR., AB., Lecturer on Railway Trat7'ie. FRANK A. VANlll?2liI.Il', Lecturer on Inz'estntent Securit1ie.v. Mrmcs MIQNANDRR LDAWSONV, F.T.A., Lecturer on. Actuarial Science. :HENRY Mom, FFA., FLA.. Lecturer on Actuarial Science. CHARLES W. JACKSON, MA.. Lecturer on Actuarial Seieuce. ALLEN HOYT, PNB., . . Lcetnrer on Govcrnnzent Bonds. MILLS E. CASE, Lecturer on Industry. GEORGE G. GROA11. PILD., Lecturer ou Industry. C. E. FORSOICK, ' Lecturer on Railroad Accounting. 47 Insurance STEPHEN AEEOT1' ULMAN, B.C.S., C.P.A., Instructor in Accounting. FREDERICK RANNIEY LEACH, B.C.S., C.P.A. Assistant in Accounting. GEORGE LESTER BERGEN, B.C.S.. Assistant in Accounting. IRVING LINWOOD CAMP, B.C.S. Assistant in Accounting. RODRIGO I-IUGNET BONILLA, Instructor in C otntncrcial S jtanisli. WALTER ALONzO BAYER, B.C.S., C.P.A., Instructor in Accountin g. FRANK A. FALL, M.A., Bursar of the Unfiversity. Qpzcial lecturers ALEXANDER DANA NOYES, Financial Editor of the New York Evening Post, The Money Market. CHARLES A. CONANT, A.M., Secretary of the Morton Trust Company, Money and Banking. ' WALTER A. HLALLISTT, A.Bi, C.P.A., Bond Valuation. FRANK PRESBREY, of the Frank Presbrey Company, History of Advertising. GEORGE H. DANIELS, General Advertising Manager of the New York Central Lines, Transportation Advertising. COLLIN A1lMS'1'RONG, of Albert F rank and Company, Financial Advertising. LEONARD H. CONANT, C.P.A., of Loomis, Conant Sz Co, . Practical Accounting. 48 ROBER1' H. M ON'rGOM1sRY, C.P.A. of Lvbrancl Ross Bros. Sz lwomo-gmc, . I 7 ' 3 6 yy Audztmg. UTOIIN VVHITMORIQ, C.P.A., of Patterson, Tecle K Dennis, Accounting. GEORGE S. NIASONV, of Baring, Magoun 81 CO., 17 orcigfz E.1'clzcmg'c. EARL D. IIOWARD, PILD., of the University of Pennsylvania, Dcjwosit C1H I'C'llC:V. W. B. GUTIIRIE, A.M., Foreign Im1cstmc11t.s'. LOUIS JACKSON, Tndustrial Commissioner of the Eric Railways -in Relation to Ind1zstr17cs. 1'IARv1cY CUASIQ, of I-Tarvcy Chase Q Co., C ost ACC01ft1Il'f1L.Q'. ISAAC N. SIQLIOMAN, of W. Q I. Scligman 81 CO. Uv1Zd07 ZC17'if'i7lg. RUDOLPII M. I'1rN1ns1z,, Pu. D., XVashingtOn Square, Lcctmw' on Sociology. MILLS E. CASE, VVashing'tOn Square, Lccmrcr' on I1z1Iusl1'1'ul Geography. Glcolacla G. GRON11, PHD., Washington Square, Lccturcf' on I ndustry. 49 Railroad, 1 il .,,, My 4 eaetfneatt -meteegl famltp I-l1cN1w M. lXalAcC1e.xe1c1aN, DD., l.L.D., Cfzazzrcllor of the U111'vc1'siiy. Emvixleo G. .TAN1aw.xv, MD., LLQD., '.l'wenty-sixth Street and First Avenue. Donut of the Faculty of Mc'd1'cz'11c,' f,l'0fUSS0l' of .1WCdl'CllIlC'. Born in New Jersey, 18415 A.B,, Rutgers College, 1860, NLD., College of Physt- cians and Surgeons, 18645 Acting Medical Cadet, United States Army Hospital, 1862- 63g lnterne, Blaekwell's lsland Hospital, 1864, and Bellevue Hospital., 1864-66.5 medteal practitioner in New York City since 18665 Visiting Physician, Charity l'l0SDllLIll, 1868- 71, to Hospital for Epileptics and Paralytics, 1870-74, Bellevue Hospital, 1871-91, and later to Mt. Sinai I'-lospitalg Consulting 'Physician to llospital for ,limigrants and to French Hospital: at present Consulting Physician to Bellevue, Presbyterian, Mt. Sinai, St. Vincent's, I. Hood Wright Memorial, Manhattan State and Skin and Cancer llos- pitals, New York State Hospital for Women, a11d Hospital for the Ruptured and Crippledg Lecturer in Pathological Anatomy, New York University Medical School, 18725 Professor of Materia Medica and 'l'herapeutics, 1873-765 Professor Pathological Anatomy, 1876-815 Connnissioner of llealth, New York City, 1875-815 LL. D., Rutgers College. AURAA1 A1.12x-ANo1c1z SM1'r11, MD., l.l..D., '.l'wenty-sixth Street and 'liirst Avenue. H1211 M. Professor of l'1'z'11c1'f11c.v and Practice of !lflvd1'c1'111' tllllf Cliazfcul Jlfledi- eine, 1889-. Born in Wantage, N. I., 18475 prepared for college at Newton, N. I., Collegiate Instituteg graduated Lafayette College, A.l3., 18685 graduated Bellevue lflospital Medi- cal College, M.D., l87l1 Interne, Bellevue Hospital, l87l-721 Lecturer in '.l'llCI'1l1JCl1l.lCS, Bellevue Hospital Medical College, 1876-795 Professor of lkflateria Medica and 'l.'hera- peutics, I87Q-Q21 Assistant Visiting Physician, New York State VVOl111l.l1iS Hospital, 1874-795 Attending Physician, Demilt Dispensary, 1873-795 Visiting l.'hysician, Belle- vue Hospital, since 18825 Consulting Physician, Gouverneur Hospital for Ruptured and and Crippled, Hospital for Scarlet Fever and Diphtheria, and Loomis Sanitarium for Consumptivesg A.M., Lafayette, 18715 A.M., honorary, Princeton, 18895 LL.D., La- fayette, ISQZ. NNN M. 'B1c.1r.ss, M.D., Twenty-sixth Street and First Avenue. SC'Cl'Ul'lll'y of thc Faculty of Mcc171'c1'1zc,' 17l'0CC'S.Y0I' of 7'l1c1'11pe11f1Tc-S and Cl1'111'cz1l Mvdict1'11e, and fldj1111c't Professor of l,l'l.llL'lif?lCS and f,'l'llCl'fCC of Mcdzfinzc, 1898-. Born in 'l'rumanshurg, N. Y., 18595 graduated Cornell. 1882: M.ID,, 'Bellevue Hospital Medical College, 1883' Resident PllV'4lCl'lll Bellevue llospittl 188 8 . . . ' ' .' Y A -' ' ' fi 2 1 3' i studied 111 Gerniany, 1884-855 in. charge of Carnegie l.f1l1oratory, 18853 Lecturer :in Pathology at. New York University Medical School, 1886g Demonstrator of Anatomy, 18875 holds important hospital appointments. QIos1z1211 Dizcxrun ll1w,xN'1', MD., Twenty-sixth Street and First Avenue. AUS'l'I Gnono Eczlnclz' GRA 1 1, Emvm I1l1cN11v P1'0fL'S.S:0l' of the Pr1'11e1'ple.v and Practice of .S'111'gv1'31, Opcriititfc and CHIl'I'L'fIl S'IH'.Q'L'I'jl, 1897-. Born i11 lizist Troy, .Wis., 1845: attended Norwiell Aeadeniy, Norwich, N. Y., grziduntecl Bellevue llospitnl Merlieul College, 18683 l..eetu1'er :uid Assistant i11 Belle- vue College, 1871-78: Professor of Anatomy, 1878-833 Professor of Anatomy, Clinictnl Surgery. :md Adjunct Professoriof Orthopedic Surgery, 1883-973 Visiting and C011- Slllllllg Surgeon to V1ll'i0llS liospitals. N l. I.lN'l', JR., A.M., MQD., Twenty-sixth Street and First AVCIIUC. P1'ofv.v.vo1' of Obsfc't1'irs and Clinical !'rofes.v0r of Gyzirevology, .1899-. Born in Ballston. N. Y.. 18681 early education zu Phillips Acndeniy, Andover, Mass.: grziduzited Bellevue .llospual Medienl College. 1889: studied in liurope: entered practise in New York City: Lecturer on Obstretries, Bellevue llospitul College, 1891-953 A.M., Princeton, 1894. IC lDAYlIJ S'1'1.:w.xR'1', lXfl'.lJ., Twenty-sixth Street and First Avenue. l'r0fc.v.vor of Xllltlflllllj' and Cl1'n1't'11I .S'111',e'e1'.1', 1898-, Born in Mznlagzisli, N. S.: eduezited in public seliools of Nova Seotizl. and 'l'e:1el1ers' College, 'I'ruro, N. S., g1':11l11:1t111g in 1884: M.l7., Bellevue llospitnl Medical College. 1889: served on llonse Staff :ind :is Resident Surgeon to Bellevue lrlospitnlg Visiting Surgeon to Bellevue und St. Vincent's l'losp1t:1ls. 1' L1-1 lfilcvlzlf, M.D,, Twenty-sixth Street and lfirst Avenue. C80l'I'f'A'f70lIllll.lIxQ' SC'l'I'C'flIl'.V of the Ftlfllffj' of !l'l'cr1'1'c1'11f',' Professor of Clinical M'vd1'a'1'11c',' and .fI.rs0c1'aIe Prnfrsxol' of 7llnv'11jn'11t1'v.v,, 1898-. 1201-n in Rm-ifgm, N, J., 1858: fIl'!ltll1ZliCd Riitgers College. 1880: A.M.. 1884: BLD., Medical Department. New York University, 1883: lnterne, Bellevue llospitnl. 1883-853 Clinical LCCilll'Cl', Practise of M'edieine,'New York University. 1880-90: Adjunct Pro- fussm. of Medicine, New York University. 1895-981 Visiting Pliysieinn, City llospitnl, N, YH 1894-953 Visiting' l'l1ysieian, Bellevue llospitnl, 18985 Attending Pliysieizni, St. l.uke's Hospital, 1899. 1111 Lusk, l,l1.l'J., 'l .iR.S. Clfdinj. 'l'wenty-sixth Street and First Avenue. p,.0,cmm,. of pj,y51'0l0gy ,' lDl'l'L'CfUl' of l.tlI70l'Uf0I'-X', 1898-. 130,-H in 'Ix1'iflgQljQlI't, Conn., 1866: Pl1.B.. Colnnibin Seliool of Mines, 18873 PhD., U,,iVc,-sity of Munich, 18913 'Instructor in Pliysiology, Yule, 1891-9.2, Assistant P1-0- fessor, 1892-95. and Professor, Yale, 1895-98. an lqICl.l.OtIG lDUNIlAlVl, MD., Twenty-sixtli Street and First Ave11ue. I'r0fvss0r of Ptlfjlllltl-Q.l',' Director of I.f7I?0l'llf0l'.X', 1892-. 3 . - N. 1 rl, N, Y,, l8601 enrly education nt home-: lIl'2ltlllIliCll, Pl1.B., Colniiiiiilzi Sclicmcilwoiilrliiiiit-s, 1881: MD., ll:n'v:1rd. 1886: studied in Europe, 1886-873 Bgieteriologist to lVl'?lSS!lCllllS0ifS Board of llezilth, 1887-88, Instructor of Histology, Bellevue llospital Medical College, 1888. C1..'x1zK Colt, M.lfJ., Twenty-sixth Street and liirst Avenue. I ,1'0fl'XX07' of Gj'Il!I'L'01ll1Q'.V- . - ' ' lf, Ou 1856: grziduzited Ynle, 1878: grznltizited iiZll'V!lI'Kl Medical Sel1oElNi188i 'CliAl1.5iiinYzile, 1881: MID., New York College of Pl1ys1e11111s.:1111l 'Surgeous, i882- studied in Europe. 1883-8.1: practising physician in New York City since 18843 Pl.OfLS'S0,- of Gynzecology. New York Polyelinie. 1889-97. I Sl B1cN,1.xM1N FA1zQU1'mR CURTIS, M.D., Twenty-sixth Street and First Avenue. Professor of the Principles of Surgery and Clinical Surgery, looo-. Born in Plnladelphia, l857Q graduated Columbia College, A.l3., 18785 College of Physicians and Surgeons, M.D., 1881, engaged in l1ospital work in Vienna and Wiirtz- burg, 1881-825 hospital work in New York, 1882-833 Surgeon and Consulting Surgeon of various hospitals in New Yorkg 111e1nber and oflicer of numerous professional societies, autl1or of numerous publications on medical and surgical topics. F. TIl.1JliN BROWN, M.D., Twenty-sixth Street and First Avenue. Professor of Gezriro-Urilzary S1u',Q'et1'3.', 1903-. ITENRY G. P11f1fA1n1, M.D., LL.D., Twenty-sixth Street and First Avenue. Jjmerifus Professor of DermatoIo,Q'y. PRINCE A. Moukow, M.D., Twenty-sixth Street and First Avenue. linzeritus Professor of GCIll'f0-U7'i1lHl'j' Diseases. Emvalum D. F1sC1-1 ua, M.D., Twenty-sixth Street and First Avenue. Professor of Diseases of the N eroons System, .7890-. Born 18563 educated in public schools, New York City, College of City of New York, Medical Department of New York Univclrsity, and Universities 'of Vienna, Berlin, Strasburg, and London: practising physiciang A.B., College of City of New York, 18755 M.D., New York University, I878Q Professor of Diseases of the Nervous SyStCl1'l, New York University and Bellevue Hospital Medical College, since 1890. F1e.xNc1c14: iiiUN'l'ING'l'ON Boswo11'1'11, M.D., Twenty-sixth Street and First Avenue.. Professor of Diseases of the Throat, 1898-. Born in Marietta, O., 1843, early education in Ohiog graduated Yale, 18613 M.A.,. in course: graduated Bellevue Hospital Medical College, 18693 practised medicine in New York Cityg Lecturer and Professor at Bellevue College, 1871-77. B1sv1a1n.Y Ro111NsoN, M.D., Twenty-sixth Street and First Avenue. Cllillidll Professor of llledicine, .1878--. Born in Philadelphia, 1844: graduated University of Pennsylvania, 18623 M.D,, University of Paris, I872g in practise in New York City. W11.1.1M1 Plcnlw NtJll'l'IllilI1l, Twenty-sixth Street and First Avenue. Professor of Pediatrics, .1894-. Born in Peterboro. N. Y., 1851: graduated Hamilton College, 1872: M.A., in course: instructor Ill Greek, Knox College, Illinois, 1872-763 graduated New York College of Physicians and Surgeons, 18785 Interne, Roosevelt Hospital, 1878-805 com- n1enced practise in New York City, 1880. AI.IiX.NNIllili E. MACIDONAl.l5, LLB., M.D., 431 Riverside Avenue, New York. Professor Emeritus of Psychological! Medicine and Medical Juris-- flrudeuce. BOF!! ill 'l'OI'0I1t0, Ollfilfifiy 18453 educated at Toronto Model Gra111mar School and Uppfer CzH11iZl:bCcMege: f0iTll11Cl!CCCl the study of Medicine at Toronto University and grac uatec . ., erica repartment New York Univcrsit , 18 0' .. , ,g '- ' New York University, 1881. y 7 ' U B' I iw Sihool' Lecturer upon Medical Jurisprudence, I874Q subsequently Professor Medical Juris-- prudenceg Professor Psychological Medicine and Medical Jurisprudence and Fmeritus Professor October Ist, 1904. ' House Physician Hospital for Epilepties and Paral tics. Black - 's . -- Chief of Stat? Cl1arity and Allied Hospitals, Blackwell'syisland, Ig7v:,ilisc!Si2:xl'pi?,?g,i ciau New York City Asylum for tl1e insane, VVard's Island, I874Q lvfcdicql Superin- tendent of the same from 1875 to the present date, tl1e title of the Asylum havin ' been in tl1e l'l'lCZllltil11C changed to Manhattan State Hospital, East, Ward's Islandi g 52 , CA1t1.o Io11N jo11N s li. MAcDoNA1.D, M.D., Twenty-sixth Street and First Avenue. Professor of Mental Dl..YFlI.?F.Y and llflcdltnl fIll IiSf7I'Ilt7'l'lICC., 1898-. Born in Niles, 'l'l'l1l1'llJllll County, O., 18.152 served i11 Civil War, 1862-65: graduated Bellevue Hospital Medical College, 1869: connected with institutions for the insane since 1870: President of New York State Commission in Lunaey, 1889-96: Professor of Mental Diseases. Bellevue Hospital Medical College, 1887-98. A. Founvclfz, MD., 'l.'wenty-sixth Street and First Avenue. Profcssoi' of DCl'7ll'tlf0l0AQj' and Sypliilology, 1898--, Born in Gnernsev County, Ohio, 18s8: graduated Adrian College, Adrian, Mich., Medical College, 1881: Tnterne, Cook County Hospital, Chicago. l-lot Springs. Ark.. 1883-86: studied in liurope, 1886-88: M.D.. 1888: practising physician i11 New York City si11ce 1888: In- New York Polyclinic, 1889-93: Professor of Dermatology and Hospital Medical College, 1895-98. 1878: MQD., Chicago 1881-83: practised in U11iversity of Berlin, structor and Lecturer, Syphilology, Bellevue AL1-'lucn MANn1f:1., Sc.D., Twenty-sixth Street and First Avenue. l 1'ofesso1' of Cl1e111t17st1'y and .IJ1lNXliCSv,' of Plzysiologzhll C11t7lll1..Vfl'jl,,' Director of Laboratory, 1898-. Born in Stoekhohn, Sweden, 1865: educated in puhlic schools and English High School, Boston. and at University of Berlin: Assistant to the Chair of Chemistry: 11011011110 Medical College. 1884-97: Professor of Chen1istry, New York College of Veterinary Surgeons, 189.1-97: Assistant -Professor of Chemistry and Physics, College of the City of New York. 1897-98: Ad1unet'Professor of Physiological Chemistry, Bellevue Hospital Medical College, 1897-98: Professor of Chemistry in New York University Veterinary College since lgooi Se. D.. New York University, 1891. Eovvmzn ,l3RAl7lf'0RD D1aNc11, MD., Twenty-sixth Street and First Avenue. W11.1.1 'L,11111z1. W11,1.1 Profarsor of Ofology, 11898-- 1301-11 in Leedsville, Conn., 1864: fitted for college at Bridgeport High School: graduated Sheffield Scientific School. Yale, 1883: MJD., College of Physicians and Surgeons, 1885: lIllCl'l1C, St. Luke's Hospital, 1885-86: llnterne, Cliambers Street Hos- pital, 1886-87,1 Consulting Otologist to va1'1ous hospitals. s Il21.1.ARn Folio, MD., Twenty-sixth St1'eet and First Avenue. P1'0fcs.r0r of Electro-Tl1err1pcut1'cs, 1893-. B - ' B -lf: st, N. Y., 1850: graduated- New York University Medical School, 1872. ?:,':C,liiq, Clniiity l-lospital, New York City, T872-733 on Staff of New York State Lunatic Asylum, Utica. 1873 :N in practise in UtlCHi-MCtlICHl Director St. LllliC,S Hos- pital si11ce 1882: Professor of l2lCCfFO-'lil1CI'ZlDCllllCS, University of Buffalo, 1889: T.eeture1r i11 New York University Medical Scl1ool, 1890-93. ICS E. OUIMIHQV, M.D., Twenty-sixth Street a11d First Avenue. Clilzicrll P1'ofcs.r0r of Mcdicilw. . - . 1 ,- '-I, N. H., 1853: Dartmouth, AB.. 1874: A.M., 1877: MD., Bom m NFW 'psWi8l8 lnterne Bellevue Hospital T878-79' Iecturer Assistant 1- --sr,7: iB1itlvATl,iJliiicylliiotfissisrifi' Medicine NCPV York U 'VCl'Slty,,ISS6-T395I Clll11CHl Professor Medicine, 1895: Visiting Physician City Hospital, 1895. A111 'f-l111.1.oCK PARK, M .D., Twenty-sixth Street and First Avenue. Profcssoz' of Bacteriology and Hygfclzcg Director of Laboratory, 1900-. ' N Y 1l 1863' A B College of City of New York. 1883: College of Phvggitswllj1pdcg11'g2onis, 3888: Assistant Director Bacteriological Lili-!0i'fIl0l'iCS, New Y-OH, 130,111.11 13911111-fmciit, since 1895: Associate Professor of Bacteriology and Hy- giene, Bellevue Hospital Medical College, 1898. 53 Colm li JOHN R1co1N 1.1115 Goo:-'max' Co.x1u.1-Lv, M.D., Twenty-sixth Street and First Avenue. Clinical Profcssor of Laryngology, 1898--. Born in Brooklyn, N. Y., 18623 graduated College of CP! of New York, A.B., 1884: A.M., 18873 graduated New York University Medical ollege, M.D., 1887g on lflouse Staff. Bellevue Hospital, 1887-88: Instructor in llistology, New York Univer- sity Medical College, 1889-96g practising physiciang Laryngologist, Dcmilt Dispensary, and Consulting Laryngologist and Otologist to Columbia l-lospitalg a11thor. Fluantfnlck 1Enm1.xNN, M.D., Twenty-sixth Street and First Avenue. Clinical Professor of Surgery, .1898-. Born in Cincinnati, O., 1864: educated in public and high schools: graduated, M.D., Bellevue Hospital Medical College, 18873 Captain and Assistant Surgeon National Guard, New York, 1891-97. Al.D H.x1.I. SM-'1t1t, M.D., 'l'wenty-sixth Street and First IXVCIIUC. Clinical Professor of Ortliopcdic S1n'gt'ry, 1898-. Born in New York City, 18595 prepared for .college at Churchill 81 Ma11ry's School: M.A., Columbia, 18813 MD., Bellevue llospltal Medical College, 1884: hospi- tal service in Bellevue: Assistant in Surgery at Bellevue Hospital Medical College, 1885-905 Assistant and Lecturer on Orthopedic Surgery, l890-97, Adjunct Professor, 1897: holds many important positions connected with various hospitals and societiesg author of works on medical subjects. JASPICR 'lliWli'l'T Gixtumnv, MD., Twenty-sixth Street and First Avenue. WILL1 Louis 101-IN Clinical Professor of Sirrgcry. Born in Savannah, G1l.,.l859Q graduated Princeton. l879Q M.D., Bellevue l-lospital Medical College. 1882: 'I'lnrd Surgeon, Bellevue, 188.2-835 studied abroad, 1883-85, ,taught Surgery at Bellevue llospital Medical College, 1886-90. AM C. Lusk, M.D., Twenty-sixth Street and First Avenue. Professor of Clinical Surgery and Lecturer on Diseases of the Rectum. ANA'1'o1.1s LA GARDIE, MD., Major U.S.A., Twenty-sixth Street and First Avenue. Professor of Military Surgery. Born in Louisiana, 1849, studied at Louisiana Universityg graduated, M.D,, Belle- vue Hospital Medical' College, 1872 gg Interue, Roosevelt llospital, l872-74, Assistant Surgeon United States Army, I874,.lSl Lieutenant, 1878: Captain, 18831 Major and Surgeon, 1896g Delegate to International Congress of Medicine and Surgery, Paris, 1900. ELMIER Wlalcks, M.D., Twenty sixth Street and First Avenue. Clinical Professor of Oplitlzalnzology. . Born in Paiucsville, Ohio, August 9, 1853g High School education, graduated University of Michigan, Department Medicine and Surgery, 1881: Interne, Almshougc and Workhouse Hospital. 1882-83: Resident Physician Emigrant Hospital, Ward's Island, 1883-851 Interne. New York Ophthalmic and Aural Institute, 1885-87' Chief of Clinic, Ophthalmic Department, Vanderbilt Clinic, 1888-90: Surgeon, New York Eye and Ear Infirmary, l890 to the present time: Lecturer on Ophthalmology Belle- vue Hospital Medical College. i890-1900: Professor of Ophthalmology and Cjtology W0man's Medical College of the New York Inlirmarv for Women, 1894-gay Prof fessor of Clinical Ophthalmology, University and Bellevue llosnital Medical College IQOOL Consulting Ophthahnologist, St. l.uke's Home for Aged Women' Member Ncvti York Academy of Medicine, American Ophthahnological Society, Anierican Nlctlicql Association, etc. ' 54 PARKJQ11 Svms, 'M.D., Twenty-sixth Street and First Avenue. Clinical Professor of Szi1'gc1'y. Born in Riverdale, N. Y., 1860' grzuluutefl, MD. New Yorl' Ui 't M Qnllege, 18825 lnterne, Bellevue tlesiiitzil, 1881-83, 1J,1'llCllSll1g plivsieilzlliilgiill suiigeiiii since 1883, A-tlCllCll.llg Surgeon, Colored Hospitzil, 1885-953 Attending Surgeon Lelizlnon lflospitul, since 1896. ' lillERM.ANN A. lilAUIlOLD, M.D., Twenty-sixth Street and First Avenue. Clinical Professor and DUI!!-l7ll.?l'l'llf0l' of Gpcirafiw Surq'crv, l'zl1cN1w M. SILVER, M.D., Twenty-sixth Street and First Avenue. Clinical Professor of Sni'gm'y. J-UIJUS A. illlcclcl-111, M.D., P1'of0.vs01' of Practical Alnailoiny. llARl.0NV Bixoolis, M.D., Twenty-sixth Street and First Avenue. lflssiktciiit Professor of Pathology. Gifzoiusn ill. NVAl.1.AC1c, M.D., Twenty-sixth Street and First Avenue. Assisfziiit l'i'ofes.vo1' of Plzarinacolo qv. -... bl. R. Nl'URl.IN., l.'li.D., Assistant Pirofcssoz' of Pliysiology. lecturers lXl.VA.l.l ll. lDo'1'v, M.D., Lecturer on Qnaraniiizc Sanitation. W11.1.1ixM A. lilURRING'l'ON, ESQ., Lcvlnrci' on Law in Relation to Medical Practivc. Rolslnri' J. CA1u.1s1.1c, M.D., Clinival Lecturer on llflmlufiiic. C11A1u.ns lil. Lnwis, M.D., Clinical Lccfzwci' on Mvalicnie. ' li. ll. G1u1f1r1N, M.D., Clinical Lccinrci' on Diseases of tlic .Tlll'0Ui. JOHN VAN Dina Pom., M.D., Clinical Lecturer on GCIIfll0-U7'lIlCl1'y Diseases. :ROWLAND G. F1u+:m1'ixN, M.D., Clinical Lecturer on Pcdzat1'ic.v. VV11.1.1AM 1'. lil1mN1i1f:G1a1a, M.D., Clinical Lecturer on Otology. 55 SAMUEL A. BROWN, M.D., Corresponding Secretary and Lecturer on Medicine. WILLIAM E. STUDDIFORD, M.D., Lecturer on Gyncecology. ROBERT J. WILSON, M.D., Lecturer on Bacteriology. PIIILIP D. IQIERRISON, M.D., Clinical Lecturer on Otology. CHARLES B. SLADE, M.D., Lecturer on Life Insurance E.'l'll7llI.llllfi0ll and Instructor in Medicine IQOTEERT C. JAMES, M.D., Lecturer on Obstetrics. PIENRY W. VVANDLESS, M.D., Lecturer on Oplttlzalinology. EUGENE WI CALDWELL, M.D., Director Edward N. Gibbs M einorial X-Ray Laboratory. Special apfvointinent for .1906-7.' PROFESSOR FRIIEDERICTI NITULLERA, Professor Of Medicine, University Of Munich. Herter Lecturer on Pathological C lietnistry. . gll15tYlIEflJI'5 HIUJ BlUlJII5tYHflJ1f5 JOHN H. HiUDDI.IiSTON, M.D., Instructor in History Talcing, Ctimfml Registrar GEORGE L. BRODIIEAD, M.D., Instructor in Obstetrics. W. J. PULLEY, M.D., Instructor in Medicine. P. S. BOYNTON, M.D., Deinonstrator of Anatomy. II. EDGAR WELCH, M.D., Instructor in Pathology. JAMES F. NAGLE, M.D., Instructor in Bandaging and Surgical Dressing. J. DOUGLAS, M.D., Instructor in Surgery. EBEN FOSKETT, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Gyncecology. FRANCIS A. SCRATCIILEY, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Electro-Tlterapeutics. PIENRY L. WINTER, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Nervous Diseases. W. A. CHISIIOLM, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Laryngology, WILLIAM B. TRIMBLE, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Surgery. MA'1'TIrIIAS NICOLL, IR., M.D., Clinical Instructor in Pediatrics. I-IERMAN ROSENEERG, M.D., Assistant to the Chair of Nervous Diseases. ALEERT E. SELLENINGS, M. D., Assistant Deinonstrator ofAnato1ny, I. FRIESNIER, M.D., Assistant in Laryngology. ' ERNEST C. SCIAIULTZE, M. D., Assistant to the Chair of Pediatrics, JAMES BIRCKIIEAD, M.D., Assistant to the Chair of Pediatrics, . 56 C. L. ANTON Y, M.D., Assistant in Physical Diagnosis. N. N. MAIQSIE, M.D., Assistant Deinonstrator in Anatomy. JOIIN NICCABE, M.D., Assistant to the Chair of Pediatr-ics. A. HUEY, M.D., Assistant in Laryngology, ' S. R. Br.A'r'r1:1s, M.D., Assistant in Histology, C. J. DILLON, M.D., Assistant to the Chair of Pediatrics. JOHN A. ROBINSON, M.D., Assistant to the Chair of Otology. C.IIARI'.lES H. Boxlvrlavlzlz, M.D., Assistant to the Cltair of Bacteriology. S. M. Nl'ILLIKlEN, JR., M.D., Assistant in Histology, JOsm-11 V. STANDISITH, Clerk. ELI LONG, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Pediatrics. G. Rlclzsls SAilri1'1c1u'.1f:15, M.D., Instructor in Histology. GI-:O. H. Bmpr., M.D., Clinical Instructor in Oplztlialmology. WM'. M. FURD, M.D., Instructor in Surgery. Ar.1fR15O T. OSGOOO, M.D., Instructor in Genito- Urinary Diseases. EDWARD S. MCSWIEIENY, M.D., Deiuonstrator of Anatomy, S'1'ANr.1sv D. CURRAN, M.D., Instructor of Physical Diagnosis. ARTIIUR R. NITANDIEL, M.D., Instructor in Applied Pathology. fXLBER'l' S. MORROW, M.D., Instructor in Obstetrics. TC. B. COUIZS, M.D., Instructor in Pathology. HOWARD C. IQIANSCOM, M.D., Instructor in Einbryololqy. FAXTON E. GARDNER, M.D., Instructor in Genito-Urinary Disca,eg,g, G. M. MACKIQEJ Instructor in Derufiatology. b CURTIS F. CIQAASSIEN, M.D., Instructor in Plzarmacology. Cr1ARr,lf:s R. SLADE, M.D., Instructor in Medicine. JOHN MCCOY, M.D., Instructor in Laryngology. CIIARLIQS J. ROBINSON, P.u.D., Instructor in Clzeinistry. DOUGI,AS SVMMIQRS, M.D., Instructor in Pathology. Qsststants J W' N',B 1T'.'f'f 'fYf MD Assistants to the Chair of Principles and Practice JOTIIN II. H.UlXlCR, M.D., of Mgdicmc ALmcR'r NV. HIEIZRRIS, M.D., t ' ' JOHN R. K NA1'.l'f, M.D., Assistant to the C Iiair of Mental Diseases. FRAN K VV. SIIIPMAN, M.D., Assistant in Bacteriololqy. VV. RINO BLAIR, D.V.S., Assistant in Pathological Histology. L. B. GOLIJITORN, Assistant in Applied Pathology. 'l'nl1:OOOR1c JACOB ARnO'1f'1', M.D., Assistant in Histology. Llcwls P. AOOOMS, M.D., .Assistant in Histology. 57 ef ' B, o if-88,1 .amirifrrrrr-es , farultp HENRY M. :lVlACCRACKIEN, D.D., LL.D., Chanccllor of tlic University. ALISXANIJIER FRANCOIS L1A11'1'ARn, M.D., V.M., 141 West Fifty-fourth Street. Dean of llic Veterinary Facnltyj Professor of Ailatonly, Clinical A Snrqcrv, l7ctcrinary J nrisprnclcncc, and Sanitary M cdicinc. Bom, in pm-is, F1-ance, 1835, graduated Veterinary School of Alfort, France, T'856Q served in the French Army three years, came to the United States 111 18693 practising veterinary surgeon in New York Cityg M.D., New York University Medical College, 1864, Dean, Professor of Anatomy and Operative Surgery, and Director of l'lOSl-iltill, in New York College of Veterinary Surgeons, 1864-75g'held same othces in .Anicrican Veterinary College, 1875-999 Editor of flnicriican Vetcrnlary Remcze. JAMES L. RCJl3IE1i1'Sfl'N, MD., D.V.S., 1141 West Fifty-fourth Street. Professor of Principles and Practice of Veterinary Mcclicinc' and' Clinical Medicine. HARRY Doucmss G11.L, D.V.S., 141 West Fifty-fourth Street. Profcssoi' of Principles and Practice of Veterinary Surgery ancl Clinical Snrgcry, 1899--. Born i11 New York City, 18615 attended College City of New York and Bellevue Medical College, graduated New York College Veterinary Surgeons, 1884.3 Secretary and Dean New York College Veterinary Surgeons. and Professor of Equine Medicine, Veterinarian to United States Department of Agriculture. WILLIAM J. CoA'r1zs, MD., D.V.S., 141 VVest Fifty-fourth Street. Professor of Vclcrinary Anatomy, Clinical Surgery and Medicina, Secretary of the Vclcrilzary Faculty. Roscoe Rll'l'IIERFORD B1L1.1., D.V.S., 141 West Fifty-fourth Street. JOHN Professor of Veterinary M atcria Medica and Tlicrapentics, .1899-. Born in Augusta County, Va., 1858: studied at Norwood College, Virginia, grad- uated American Veterinary College, 1887, Printer and Editor, Veterinary Inspector United States Department of Agriculture, 1888-923 D.V.S., American Veterinary Col- lege, 18873 Professor of Marteria Medica and Therapeutics, American Veterinary Col- lege, 1888-QQ, Editor of Afncrican Veterinary Rc1'icw,' author. E1.M1:R IQYDIER, D.V.S., 141 West Fifty-fourth Street. Professor of Veterinary Obstetrics and Clinical Medicine, 1899-. Born ll'l.JZll1lZLlC2l, I., 18665 attended Vienot's F1'CI'lCl1 Collegiate School, grad- uated Anierican Veterinary Collcge,'1884g in general practise in Jamaica, L. I., 1885- 895 studied abroad 1889-913 in practise in New York City since 1892Q Assistant, 1886- 89, and Professor, 1891-99, American Veterinary College. 58 JULIUS 1rlL11s1.s1f:N4, ju., D.V.S., 141 West Fifty-fou1'tl1 Street. A' P1'0fcs.1'01' of Cattle 1JlIffI0f0.Q'j', Alvut lll.Yf7l't'fl'0ll, and Sllllllfllfv Veta- TI-lIfll'jV M t7dl'L'l.lIC. ' J. BlE'1'l'l,UNli S'1'1c1NV, MD., I4I West Fifty-fourth Street. l'1'0fv.1'.w1' of lf't'ft'l'l'1llll'j' l,fl.VSI'lIl0lQ'j'. W11.1f1e11c11 L1c1.1.M1xN, D.V.M., 141 West Fifty-fourth Street. 1,'l'0fc'SXOI' of Pc11'a.v1'fi4' .lJ1'sv41sv.v and Cllrllfllt' Pllflllllllgy, JOHN A. L1c1.c:.11'1'oN, D.V.S., l4l NVest Fifty-fourth Street. J,7'0fl7.YXOI' of lJ1',m1.1'v.1' of the Foot and Art of Slzoairzg. I. A. D1':u'11U1a1a, ,l'11.lJ., t 1.ecl'1r1'i'1' OIL Jlzlilk fIlf.Vf70L'lfI'0ll. IJARRY D. fI'IANsoN, D.V.S., 141' West Fifty-fourtll Street. flSX0l'l.llfl' P1'0fUSS0l' of Pl'l'IIl'l'f7lL'S and l'1'a1vt1'ce of 17 c!c1'1'11m'v Medi- 01.110 and Cfllllltlll M t7dl'C1'lIU. Y G1com:1a ti. VAN M11'1'1f:1e, IVIQD., D.V.S., 141' West Fifty-fourth Street. l'1'nfv.1's01' of l fy4'fL'l'I-1lUl'.X' Oplzf!1alt111.0I0.Q-31, H0111-:11'1' XV, ,IfI.I.lS, lD.V.S., A Ll'l'fHl't'l' 011 Z00fC'l'f1'III.t'S and ll t'ft'l'1'llt1I'jF Jll'l'I.SPI'IldUllCC. W. C. N11.1.1f:1z, 'D.V.S., ' IJt'1Il01ISf1'llf0I' of Alltlfflllljf and C111'z1I01' of the Museum. 91Bcmbrrs' of the jFnrultp of the Gllniiaewityg ann 9lBc1I1:buc ilpospitalkilmlairzll Gtollcgc giving jllustrurtion in the Jamriunrp cltullrgs EDWA1111 K. 13UN.llAlVI'., MQD., .l'1'0fe.1's01' of C'011If7lll'Qfl.'UL? Patlzology. JOHN A. MAN111-:1., Sc.:.D., Profcmvoz' of C l1a1n1'.vt1'y. W.ll.l.TAAfl HW. fI'.fx1z1f, MQD., Profmvoz' of Hactc1'1'0I0g'y. I'IA1ar.ow .l31:oo14s, MQID., fissislrzzlt l7l'0fl7.S'S0l' of Pathology. R0111c11'1' NVIILSON, MD., fl.r.1'ism111 in ,l3ac1cri0I0g'y. T111':o11o1z1': I. A1111o'1 r, MD., ,fl.r.v17stf111t 'l.IL Histology. W. Rmn lQ31.1x11z, D.V.S., I ln.vt1'm'In1' -X11 Prrfhological Hzstology. G. R1f:1cs1f: S1x'1 1'1c1z1.1c1c, MD., fll.S'fl'1It'f0I' ill l'l1'.vtoIogy. 59 i 5 UF NEW YORK UI TIVEFSITY Y ' ADQYUC OV THE STEPS AFTER CHAPEL - EXEIEIZU fm N X 9 S ff' 5 S K KM Al 'E ,... 'l Q Z lf W X, I 5 Q? Q V' U 5 LEIQIQEH 2 Q f X QEDituriaI O the Editor-of-Classes falls the task of compiling those cold, hard facts which are so necessary to every college annual, yet, withal, so uninteresting that the average reader turns the pages hurriedly in search of his own brief, or perhaps, lengthy, record, then passes on to the brighter pages of the book. If, however, you would learn the names of those who have striven for the glory of their Alma Mater in athletic or scientilic pursuits, buoyed up by college and by class spirit, and the rc- wards she has showered upon them or of which she has been so sparing, tarry awhile in this, the department of statistics. The exploitation of individual glory and class victories, may, to the uninitiated, seem boastful, yet we know it to be a mani- festation of that spirit, which, in the end, makes of us truer and better sons of old New York. i C. E. H. 62 If' Glass of 1907 senior pear CLASS COLORS: Carclinal Red and Silver Gray. President . . . . . . Vice-President . . ..... . . Treasurer and Permanent Secretary . I-Iist0rian.............. CLASS YELL': Hacka Racka! I-Ioka Roka! Rip! Rah! Roo! I-9-o-7! N. Y. U. QDfIiU21f5 .--.....-.n-. 1-Q-...Ian-no CIIAS. M. BAXTER, IR. GORTON R. FONDA. ..ANDREW F. CIIAMEERLAIN NOIQMAN C. HCILL. 011855 Day s1Dfficer5 Orator . . ..... . . Poet . . . . Prophet. . .. Statistician . . . Testator .... ........ Presentation Qrator . . . Bun Custodian . . . . . . Class Day Marshall .... Ivy Orator ........ Cremation Orator . .. Cremation Marshal . . . C oniniencenient Marshal . . . WILLIAM R. BLACKTE. ..ARMoUR P. PAYSON. .IIARRY CLARK. A . . .GEORGE I. F. CAREY. .. FREDERICK H. DRESCIIER. . . . STANLEY I-I. ZROIKIERTSON. .FREDERICK I. SULLIVAN. ...JAY R. BROWN. ..JOE TONG LEE. . . .CIIAs. E. LILLIS. -.. .- 64 . GEORGE BELCIIER. ...IOIIN R. VAN IRIORNE. x K -, laistnrp uf the Glass of 1907 OUR years ago, 'in the fall, the present senior class was initiated into the life and spirit of N. Y. U. Looked down upon as an infant and a weakling by the upper classes, to whom it looked for advice and com- mendation, the lfreshman class bravely strove to make its place in the university one of which it might be proud. Through the various contests of class rivalry, the new men were brought closer together and material was developed for 'Varsity activities. One of the greatest successes of the Freshman year was the class track team, which won several meets with the city Prepf' schoolg, Throughout the succeeding years the motto has been nineteen hundred and seven in everything, and every nineteen hundred and seven man in something. In the Junior year the efforts of the class 'were rewarded by the achievement of the highest honor to be attained, the award of The Bun. This success has been in large part due to the harmony and good feeling existing in the class and the absence of all forms of class politics. It is such elements as personal and fac- tional strife in a class or in the university which tend to ruin the spirit and hence be detrimental to its welfare. Now with the experiences of four years spent 011 the lleights fresh in mind, the class stands on the border of! a broader and the true history of its strivings and accomplishments, where college days will be but a pleasant memory. May they ever keep the welfare of the university in heart and return at every opportunityrto give personal and financial support to their Alma Mater to whom they owe so much. With an exhortation to the other classes for activity and unified action, nineteen lmudred and seven says her last word through this book. N. C. Il. 65 un., ,....g .VS P' nas nl- nm: I Pl-.A i MISRA A ,im 5,954 3 67' CHARLES MIN'fON BAXTER President Zlnhihihual ewrhs lslutso A r.1cxANmf:R, Hoboken, N. tl. fb li K C11As. lX'l.lN'I'URN BAx'rlf:a, ja., AIAMARONICCIC, N. Y. l A YQ Vice-'President lF'reslmian Literary Soeietyg Vice-President N. Y. U. Debat- ing Soeietyg Class Qebatiug 'ljeani QC2, 43: Business Manager 1907 VlOl.l'I'l'Q Good GOV- ernment Lluhg Varsity Debating' loam C-UQ-lI'C!lSl1I'Cl' Stuclent's Organizariong Class President C4D3 Y. M. C. A.g Tennis Association. Glffllitlli liRlS'l'OL .l3Ei.cllr:a, Upper Montclair, N. I. Z 1115 A I A: Reel Dragon: Varsity lfoothall Team C23 Class Basalmll Team Cl-251 SecondVice-Presicleut N Y U A A C D YI V ----- 3 S 1 IHWSCI' Varsity Track Team C415 Preparatory School Day Committee C45. JACOB lllcRNs'l'mN, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. .TAY Rica 'liROWN4, Albion, N. Y. A YQ Sphinxg Red Dl lQ'0ll' Varsitv lioothall Tun C . - , . . , ' . -. n 45QVJll'Sllj''lil'2lClC'l'CZlll'tC351 Class liasehall Team CI, 25: Class Foothall Team C251 Glee Cluh Cr, 2, 3. 43g V. M. C. A.: Junior Prom. Committee: Class Day Marshall: Chairman Senior Banquet Com- mittee. GEORGE .Tosicru FRANCIS CAREY, Gould Hall, University Heights, N, Y, A Y: Football Squad C351 Varsity Football Team C45: Preparatory School Day Committee C41 g Class Statistician C45 5 Basket Ball Associationg Class Day Committee. 57 ANDREW F. CHAMB15R1.A1N, 225 Brown Place, N. Y. City. A Y, H , Y. M. C. A., Class President C13 g Class Historian C23 , Varsity Foot- ball Team C13, Class Baseball Team C23, Class Football Team C13, Class Gymnastic Team C23 , N. Y. U. Debating Society, Good Government Club, President Y. M. C. A. C43 , First Vice-President N. Y. U. A. A. C33 3 Class Secretary C43. HARRY CLARK, Roxbury, Deleware Co., N. Y. K 23 :IJ B K, Assistant in Physics C3, 43, Assistant in Mathematics C43, S. F. B. Morse Gold Medal, Mandolin Club C1, 2, 3, 43, Banjo Club C2, 3, 43, Orchestra C2, 33, Editor of Illustration 1907 Vl0l.liT,' Junior Prom. Committee C33, Class Prophet C43, Class Day Committee C43. MAX ADOl.PII CRooK, Brooklyn, N. Y. GORTON RosA FoNDA, Yonkers, N. Y. Z 111, fb B K, Class Vice-President C4.3j President Eucleian, Literary Society C43, President Chemical Society, Corresponding Secretary N. Y. U. A. A. C33, Man- dolin Club CI, 2, 33 , Glee Club CI, 2, 33. CHAS. L. FRANK, 337 E. 77th Street, N. Y. City. A E cb, Associate Editor Triangle, Good Government Club, Y. M. C. A., ' Class Debating Team. C1.Av'roN THOMAS FRIQNCII, N. Y. City. Louis X. GR12ENF1a1.D, 877 Eighth Avenue, N. Y. City. A 2 nb, Captain Class Gym. Team C2, 3, 43, Varsity Gym. Team Cz, 3, 43, ln- tercollegiate Champion, Flying Rings C3, 43. ALFRED STARR GRIFFTIIS, Amityville, L. I. K 2, Musical Clubs C1, 2, 3, 43, Y. M. C. A., Orchestra. CQIEORGE EDWARD TTERIRIG, College Point, N. Y. NORNIAN C1115s'r1sR Hur., Plainfield, N. I. A Y, Y. M. C. A., Glec Club C1, 2, 3, 43 , Leader Glec Club C43 3 Editor of Grinds 1907 V1o1.1:Tg Class Historian C433 Senior Ball Committee, Basketball Association. GEORGE T'TYA'l l', Scarsdale, N. Y. xl! Y, Freshman Track Team, Varsity Track Team CI, 2, 33 , Tennis Association. MAX DAVID TCLEIN, N. Y. City. HENRY ROBER'F KUT11., N. Y. City. EDWARD H. JACOBSEN, 74 Heberton Avenue, Port Richmond, S. I. A dx, Leader Banjo Club C3, 43, Banjo Quartctte C1, 2, 3, 43. 68 Ion TONG LEE, N. Y. City. CIIAS. E. LILLIS, Delta Upsilon I-louse. A Y3 J I, Sphiuxg Red Dragong Varsity Baseball Team CI, 2, 3, 41 3 Captain Var- sity Baseball Team C31 3 Class Baseball Team CI, 21 3 Class Football Team C213 Class Track Team CI13 President Basket Ball Association C413 Manager Basket Ball Team C41 g Cremation O1'Zll0l'Q Senior Banquet Committeeg Chairman Prep. School Day Com- mittee C41. j'oI1N LOUGIIRAN, Phi Gamma Delta House. CII FA? QB K3 GN E: Class Baseball Team CT, 2, 353 Varsity Baseball Team C313 Philosophical Clubg Debating Societyg Secretary Good Government Club3 C-lass Treas- urer C313 Assistant Business Maiiagei' 1907 V10l.li'FQ Eucleiang Junior Prom. Com- ' mitteeg Class Day Committee. NTAURI l1fTAlPl UCClA, Irvington-on-l,Iudson, N. Y. Philosophical Clubg Chemical Societyg Tennis Associationg Y. M. C. A, QI.Luuw N1-:m,1ii',11a1.115 MAY, lfirooklyn, N. Y. Qliauifzsr l.lI'NlAN Mrxunicr., N. Y. City. CDBK Cults. lX'lc:Avov, Kappa Sigma I-louse. K E3 Class Dinner Committee: Business Manager Triangle C313 Junior Prom Committee: Prep. School Day Committeeg Banjo Club C-U. .lCnw1N T1flCfQlllCICN, Iiast Norwich, N. Y. ,K P1 Alzmoinz lf'. PAYSON, 'ro Seaman Ave., N. Y. City. 111 YQ Red Dragon: Philosophical Club C213 Eueleian C211 Good Government Club C313 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C3, 41: Class Track Team C113 Class Debating Team Cl, 213 Varsity Debating Team C113 Alternate C213 ltliddleweight Cane Spree C213 Chess Team C212 Secretary I. C. A. A. A. A. C312 Associate Editor 'tTriangle CF, 2' 313 flftlitor-in-Chief C413 President Student's Organization C413 liditor-in-Chief 1907 VlC1l.Ii'I'. S'r.1xN1'.1'av l3Io1z'roN Ro1nc1e'rsoN, 160 VV. 141st Street, N. Y. Cityj Z xp? A I Ag Class 'Baseball Team C11: Class Secretary C31: Junior Prom Committee C31: Editor of Fraternities 1907 Vlt1l.li'F1 Cheer Leader C313 Manager Varsity Baseball 'lTl'ilm C311 Millliltivl' Val'Sily lroollmll Twlm C4-TI PWD- School DaY Committee C413 Chairman Senior Ball Connnittee3 Presentation Orator. SAMUEL R05,.3Nm,mtf, 1503 First Avenue, N. Y. City. A E KD: Remsen Seholarshipg Class Gym. Team CI, 213 Varsity Gym. Team Cs. 43- 69 VV1Lr.1AM C. S'i'Aoiu, N. Y. City. I-IERBIERT G. S'r1uzA'r, JR., 221 W. 130th Street, N. Y. City. XII Y5 Freshman Track Teamg Varsity Track ,Team CI, 2, 35 5 Tennis Association5 Recording Secretary N. Y. U. A. A. C355 Banjo Club5 Glee Club5 Class Day Com- mittee. Fiuzoizaick JAY SULLIVAN, Phi Gamma Delta House. cp 1' A5 GJ N E5 H 5 Sphinx5 Red Dragong Philosophical Club5 Class Treas- urer C15 5 Class Baseball Team CI, 25 5 Captain Class Track VPCZIIUVCIJ 5 Varsity Track Cr, 2, 3, 455 Captain Varsity Track Team C455 Varsity Relay Team C2, 3, 455 Class President C355 Junior Banquet Committeeg Editor of Athletics 1907 VIOLET5 Execu- tive Committee N. Y. U. A. A. C455 Chairman Senior Show Committee C455 Senior Ball Co11nnittee5 Bun Custodian5 Class Football Team CI, 25. V CIIAS. AUGUSTUS ToNson, 218 Clermont Avenue, Brooklyn. A 2 :Irs tb B K5 Track Team5 Football Squadg Debating Team5 Glee Clnbg Banjo Club5 Secretary N. Y. U. B. B. A.5 Secretary Y. M. C. A.5 Secretary Chemical Society5 Censor Eucleiang N. Y. U. Debating Societyg Good Government Clnbg Chess Club5 Secretary Stuc1ent's Organizationg President Philosophical Club5 Senior Show C3, 455 Camera Club5 Class Poet5 German Prize5 Eueleian Prize5 Varsity Debating Team C45. jo11N R. VAN TLIORNI5, 53 W. 69th Street, N. Y. City. A Y5 A I A5 Red Dragon5 'll'l 5 Y. M. C. A.5 Class President C255 Glee Club Cr, 2, 3, 455 Class Football Team CI, 255 Manager Class Baseball Team CI55 Varsity Football Team C3, 45 5 Prep School Day Committee C35 5 Good Government Club5 Cap- tain Varsity Football Team C455 Manager Musical Clubs C455 Editor of Classes 1907 VIOLIQT5 Member-at-Large N. Y. U. A. A.5 Prep School Day Committee C45 5 Manager Senior Show C455 Junior Prom Committee. FRANK Wiassms, JR., Peekskill, N. Y. Z 1115 A I A5 Class Baseball Team CI, 255 Captain Class Baseball Team C255 Class Football Team CI, 255 Captain Class Football Team C25 5 Varsity Baseball Team C353 Varsity Track Team C255 Assistant Manager Varsity Track Team C355 Vice- Prcsident Student's Organization C455 Prep. School Day Committee CI5. Ross M. W1r.soN, Delta Phi House. A1135 GJNE: H : . 70 K .Nz ff'-X f- g' 34, l .-Ahg df! ,- -3 HA, if II M, MW mm xv 1 Ziaenty wtlfreh 011011 Qlilaffi of 1908 91150111 gimp zo, 1883, amen gimp 1, woe For two years we, his classmates, enjoyed the rare privilege of intimate zlssoeizttion with him. We came to lanuw how just he was, how fair, how clear sighted, :mil how eleztn minclecl. XVQ rejoiced in his keen insight and 4lelig'l1t'f11l sense of humor. They clezirecl away every log :mil mzule the very air zlhont him whole- some. llis presence znnong' ns was El gnzwzuitee of szineness. All this: zmcl in :ulclitinn his line taste for music, his love of gmail literxlture :incl his mzmy-siclerl hrightness mzule him :L lezuler znnong ns for nohler zmnrl hetter things. After :ill elmrneter is the measure of the man, :incl we know of no justiiiezltion for his iclezllism sn strong' us his own cliznucter :mtl inllnenee. The Class of 1908, 7.5 rthute T gives us a sad pause whenever any young man among us is stricken by death. But to this sadness in Norton's case is joined the sense of a peculiarly great 1oss.' His alert and penetrative intellect distinguished him among his fellows. Frail in body and withal of rare sensitiveness of spirit, he was yet neither grumbler, nor cynic, nor prig. On the contrary, through contemplative habit he had acquired an outlook upon life which, in one so youthful, was re- markable for its sanity and breadth. I-Iis participation in physical sports had been curbed before he entered college, but that limitation brought no weakening of courage, no diminution of generous en- thusiasm, no lessening of his share, in the real life of the college com- munity. By the vitality and controlling significance of his ideals he exercised a moral and intellectual leadership in his class and among his immediate associates that made him marked among them by the prom- ise of large usefulness. The student life needed his influence. That is why, aside from the sense of personal loss, many miss him from our life here at University Heights. Sometime early in his Freshman year Norton submitted a short theme in connection with his work in English which that department regarded as one of the most remarkable expressions ever received by it in that form. Influenced in its somewhat introspective turn, no doubt, by illness to which he had been subject, the theme is neverthe- less so full and fine an expression of the inner spirit of the man, that it may well be preserved here-an authentic word from the manu- script of his life. . PROF. A. L. BOUTON. 74 Zaarulh in Ifttalp T was a gray, damp afternoon in December. Wfe were at Car- negie Ilall. The symphony was Harold in Italy. .lfor a long time I had been losing opportunities and health-friends, ,I thought, and sometimes even hope itself. There had come a short respite from care, and away from the scene of it I was trying to feel as once I had felt. I had succeeded in forgetting somewhat, and in the company of a thoroughly happy friend, was planning to enjoy the music I had so long missed. The opening movement I enjoyed much in my usual way. I heard beautifully harmonized melodies woven into a complex fabric. and then straightened out again into a satisfying close. During the inter- mission before the second movement, I remembered. I looked about me. Everything was as I had often seen it before-the same home containing the fashionable part of the audience, the parquette with the front rows of critics and frenzied enthusiasts, the galleries filled with musicians seated according to their purses. To my eyes they were the same, yet to me they were different. Did any of these people before me think thoughts like mine? I listened to what I could hear, Music was the one topic of conversation. Such thoughts as mine had no place here, they were as much unlike other thoughts as I was un- like other people, I fell to musing gloomily. I forgot the people, the concert, the second movement began, and I was but half conscious of it. The wrongs, the disappointment. the loneliness, all came back to nd I clenched my hands, and ground my teeth. Then came a melody that slipped into my thoughts almost unconsciously. The man wrote it must have known, he much have suffered. In it was iotion I then felt. It was gloomy, hopeless, not wailing for mercy, but savagely denouncing fate, and crying for jus- tice. flt ended, and in the working out I lost it. Those who answered the question What's the use P by saying Nothing, were they right? There had been men who, though they had lost the world, had found some use. Should I be a Craven, should IHC, 21 who expressed every en nswer Nothing? Anything but that. I would face whatever I a came. The melody reeurred in the coda. How mistaken I had been! It was the same melody, but no gloom was there. joy spoke, and hope shouted in the very rhythm. Berlioz, thought I, must have been a very happy man when he wrote that airf' HENRY W. NORTON. 75 Cmss COLOR: Cluxss YIQLL: j,I'CSl'dl'llf . . VI't'L'-P1'C.S'l.lfl'llf . . . Svc1'cfa1'y . . . . . . 'l'r'ca.fm'cr . . l'1I'Sf0l'l.UlI L . . IMS nf 1908 Sluniov Garnet. 1'Illll2llJ21lOO, Hullabaloo, Kalamazoo 1 -9-O-8 ! . v v l , ' XMLJ pear lf,lOOI'2ly, Hooroo, Hooray, 1-Alooroo, Kalamazoo, QDWEEIZB ........ . . .W'1r.r,1sl2.'1'1loMl'soN, AIQRGAN R. lo3U'l'1.1z1:. . . . ..C11,xR1.1cs MQACDONALD, JR. . . . . CIlRIS'I'I,XN H. VON RARGEN ....RoM1zO U. MANOWITCII. 70 .KL iiaistorp of the lass of 1908 5 the first golden rays of Old Sol swung up out of the east on the morning of September 26, 1904, they l1eralded the arrival of an event- ful day for old New York-a day upon which the illustrious tribe of 1908 gathered about the glowing embers of the abandoned council-fires of the class of IQO7. A hundred braves there were, come from the four points of the compass, who with little to lose and all to gain, welcomed the coming battle. The first thing that one ambitious Freshman did that day was to suggest that the class become possessed of a Yell. 'l'hat appeared promising to the upper-classmen, who savagely rubbed their hands in barbaric anticipation of some husky scraps in the 11ear futureg nor were they disappointed. One Bloody Monday night a pale moonlight mingled with the mysterious red glare of a score of torches lighted up with ghostly brilliancy the faces of the most frightened bunch of Freshmen that ever backed up against tl1e wall of liutler Hall. Hut after the first rush it was different. XfVitl1 proper sickening thuds COlllltlCSS Sophomores made hasty departures from the porch and landed with shoulders pinned firmly to the ground, while, for the sake of variety, now and then a lireshman traveled the same route. Although the Sophs won two out of the three wrestling bouts that followed the frantic spectators were treated to scraps that were in themselves revelations. Meanwhile, there were two IQOS men out on tl1e gridiron every afternoon assisting the 'Varsity in the gentle art of mauling up. a helpless scrub ln the face of defeat they fought on until the last whistle blew, and, goaded on by the promise of victory, they hurled themselves against a crumbling defense. And about a week after the last 'Varsity down of the season had been made on Ohio Field, a roll of Sophomore money was seeking the acquaintance of some IOOS l1l0llCy of one-third its value, to back the statement that the Sophs would walk away with tl1e llltCl'-Cl2'tSS football game. Up to the present'day tl1e 1907 class guards as a secret that for three weeks after that game most of them did not eat any lunch, for the green lfreshman team so completely swept the Sopho- more line before them, that the seven 'Varsity squad me11 in the 1907 line-up could not stave off defeat to tl1e tune of 10-O. After the cool waters of the l+'ouut of Knowledge had sobered the childlike spirits of the new-comers i11to the semblance of college men, a period of i11aetivity set in, broken only by the work of the t'iy1n. team of which one of our class was a member. Soon a dark bank of clouds made its appearance on the horizon of our student world. which soon resolved itself into the words Mid Years. Then it was that Mr. Dormer of Engine Room fame, waxed wroth, because he had to keep the dynamos going all night in order to supply light to the battened hatches of Gould Hall, where the crew of Cl'2ll'lll'IlCI'S', were preparing for the tempest V 77 close at hand. VVhen the storm broke, for eight days it lashed back and forth and when the clouds finally cleared away it was found that six ,Freshmen had gone by the board. So the good ship 1908 with a diminished crew and the Garnet banner lioating from the mizzen went bowling into the waters of Second Term Sea. The first recorded event of the second term was a banquet, the first annual 1908 dinner, held in appropriate and timely celebration of our previous victories increased in number by our defeat of the 1907 Gymt team and cane-spree men. It was a glorious success. Seventy-five Freshmen of various shapes and sizes proceeded to demolish a spread that would make the patrons of the Commons,' lick their chops. There were all kinds of drinks, which soon pro- duced a choice assortment of jags and varying degrees of hilarity heightened by the presence of a Sophomore who enjoyed the feast from nuts to soup. The baseball season, during which 1908 produced three more 'Varsity men, and track activities, in which one Freshmen represented New York, culminated a series of events memorable to all concerned. In the fall of 1905 no more 1908 men were seen under peakless caps. But, instead, heavy pipes and more or less cheap cigarettes projected over set and important-looking Sophomore jaws. XVith self satisfaction the new Sophs revelled in thoughts of the things they were going to do to the recently arrived batch of 'fPrep school freight. And they surely put their thoughts in realities. In the rush on Butler Hall, Bloody Monday night, the Fresh', had to lash themselves to the wall in order to withstand the fierce attack of 1908. No de- cision was rendered on this scrapg but shortly afterward our three wrestlers so easily made way with their youthful opponents that it was actually pitiful. Another football season rolled around and again 1908 made its contribu- tion of 'Varsity material, two Sophs being in the line-up. These men again held the Violet before all and risked health, strength and good looks CPD for old New York. The sad unfortunate close of our 'Varsity season alone saved the 1909 team from a defeat as clean and decisive as that which we had administered to 1907 the year before. 1 As time went along toward the completion of another term, 1908 began to acquire its first signs of proper dignity and poise and soon lost, little by little, all serious regard for so paltry an object as 1909. On one or two occasions only did we know that such a thing as a Freshman class existed. Their pigmy- like efforts to break-up our second annual dinner availed them nothing, for a more decided success was never achieved by a Sophomore class. And an oc- casional Hrushi' in the dark o' the moon or a dip in the fountain soon suf- ficed to put down any light-headed whim of the little yearlings. Once again a tempest began to gather in the offing and yet again were the hatches battened. But some of us held on but weakly and were torn away and carried off into the swirling maelstrom of a money-mad existence. Thus 78 was another decrease made in the crew of 1908, though some of the gaps were filled by new recruits to man the guns. Soon after this came the gymnastic season. One man of 1908 was a mem- ber of the team and his work was of such a calibre as to win for him the cap- taincy of the 1907 'Varsity team. Once more the Freshmen strove to assert themselves and bawled for a gym. contest. VVe took their money to put an end to their howls, after which they sank completely from the view of 1908. Another baseball season came around and another period of track and field activities. Again 1908 responded and one-third of the 'Varsity nine were mem- bers of 1908, while still another Soph carried the Violet to the fore on the cinder path. A Thus is completed the recorded events important to and participated in by us in our second year at the Heights and surely can 1908 look back over the annals of its history and point with pride to its Sophomore year. Returning to college to begin the third lap of its race for knowledge, the class's number revealed the fact that two-fifths of the original band had for various reasons dropped out and left the rest to continue without them. Thus with sadly depleted ranks 1908 set forth again on the grind. Witli the first days of the junior year came the knowledge of great things to be clone. The class had now reached a point in our course where it had need o-f all its energies to meet the necessities of student, athletic and various other kinds of activities that were of prime importance and could not be neglected. In suppo1't of these activities the bulk of the labor fell upon the shoulders of 1908, the class, which by labor and thought, did most, in the Junior year at least, to bolster up the fair name of Alma Mater. To tell of the part played by 1908 in the athletics of its Junior year would be merely to recount the story of firm support to 'Varsity teams, there appearing in this year several Junior captains, managers, assistant managers, and so forth. With all this work done and to be done their still remained the Junior Promenade and the Violet to be made realities, both of which enterprises, though strictly representative of the University, were left entirely to the class of 1908. The Prom. was admittedly the most successful and brilliant that was ever held by a junior class at the Heights. As for the Violet --you have it here. Read it and decide whether it reflects creditably or otherwise upon the ability of 1908. The foregoing is a brief summary of events of importance to 1908 to date. These events tell the story of honest hard work and labor for the well being and uplifting of old New York. Nineteen hundred eight, as in the three years that have so quickly flown by, may 1 All the gods go with you! Upon your sword Sit laurel victory! and smooth success Be strew'd before your feet. R. B. M. 79 TH E -IL' XIOR CL.-XSS lllnw A Z M . ll' Il 1 , 11111 Ill lllllhlumn 'ilu liilliiuM1111111111111 r'1 ' : 111111111111 -'-- --1-- ---. . 1 lllll' ll m' ,..1 .11 l,..1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111...l11111,l!1l...,1111111111... --Wm,,,:,,1!111111111 ..... .11111111.1111111111111111111111111lm1111111111..Il If i11.,mmH lllllllll . 111 ' tl 1111111111 lllllllllllllll H' 'UIII11111111 lillllllllllm 111 ll lllllll' 111111111111111111'1111...- ,..1.111111:1111111. . HI 'III II 'I . nl 1 1 lin, lllllll 'II ll, A111 11 11111111111111h1111111111!!!l111111111111111111'lllll:11111111llllll.111!l11'mllI willlllIl:1111111llll11111111111111111111illll1111111111111111111Illli ':,llIll' ll t11.1111111111HI' H'llllll1111111IIllll l11111111111111111IIl lllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllll' 1I ll A WILLIS EUGENE T1Io1v1PsoN President Zlnhihibual mths A1t'.1'11U11 P01112 Ae1i1L1zMaN, Great llarrington, Mass. Class Gym. Team Cr, 25: Varsity Gym. 'I'eam C35: Y. M. C. A.: Camera Clubg Assistant Editor of Illustrations 1908 VIC5l.li'I'Q Tennis Association. Glcoitcaa SIM11soN A1tMs'1'RoNc1,. ja., 106 ,l'enn Street, llroolclyn, Zeta l'si llouse. Z 1115 A I A: lfucleian: Manclolin Clulm C2, 35: junior Prom. Committee: Class 'I'rcasnrer C25: Assistant l5l1ll1!lQCl' Varsity 'liootlmall 'l'eam C353 lX,la11ager Iflect Varsity liootlmall Team C453 Assistant Business lXlanagcr 1008 V1o1.1i'1'g Corre sponding Secretary N. Y. U. A. A. C35: Junior Banquet Connnittec. OswA1.1n TowNs1cN11 AUs'1f1cN, 204 XV. 86th Street, N. Y. City. fb 1' Ag A I Ag QD N E: Class Haselmall 'l'eam C15 : Class Gym. 'I'ca111 C1, 25 Class President C255 Prep. School Day Cominittec CI, 25: Glee Club C25: EDWIN j'o11NsoN .l:31x1a11, Irvington, N. Y. A Y: ',l'ennis Association. RUIJOLPII W. .I,l1ce141c1c, 17 Evergreen Avenue, Corona, L. l. Cainera Club: Pliilosophical Society: Cliemical Society: Tennis Association Basket Ball Association: Y. M. C. A.: Class liootlmall 'l'cam C15. CI112s'1'14:1: C. l51c1c1cx11xN, 2448 Grand Avenue, N. Y. City. Tennis Association. - IA1y11cs E1.1wA1m 'I5Us1IN1z1.1., Cold Spring, N. Y. MORGAN R. BL1r1.1i1:, Phi Gamma Delta House. GFA: ENE: Class Gym. Team C1. 25: Class Vice-President C35 '1iI'CZlSlll'C1' Basket Ball Association C35: Junior Prom. Committee: Cane Spree C25 81 JULIUS NA'FIIAN CAIIAN, IO Montgomery Street, N. Y. 101-IN M. CASSIDY, jersey City, N. 1. JOSEPH E. COHN, 20 Avon Place, Newark, N. J. fb B K, Class Debating Tean1 C35 , WARREN P. CooN. B CD II , Upsilon Chapter, Boston University, President Y. M. C. A., Philosophi- cal Club, Debating Society, Delegate to Y. M. C. A. N. Y., 1907. RAYMOND COUTANT, N. Y. City. C11As. H. DEVIEIIILT., Tarrytown, N. Y. Convention, Cornell, Ithaca, Z XII, Class Base Ball Team CID , Junior Prom. Committee. F. I. IDOIERIIOEFISR, Astoria, N. Y. ALLEN T. DOGGE'I I', 342 VVestminster Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. III Y, Glec Club, Associate Editor Triangle, Palisade Orator C251 Eucleian, Class Debating Team C25 , Basket Ball Association, Member-at-large N. Y. U. A. A. C3D. :FRANK J. A. DUFITY, Delta U psilon House. A Y, H 5 Junior Prom. Committee, Y. M. C. A., Basket Ball Association, Prep. School Day Committee C3j, Junior Banquet Committee. ANDREW ELDER, JR., Irvington, N. Y. A Y, Junior Prom. Committee, Camera Club. RIISWORTII W. FERDON, Westcliester, N. Y. GD N E, Varsity Base Ball Team Cab, Class Bas School Day Auditing Committee CID. c Ball Team C1, 21, Prep. I-IENRY FRIEDRICII, 2410 Bathgate Avenue, N Y. City. ARRAIIAM GINSISUIQG, Passaic, N. I. ADRIAN C. GRIFFIN, Atlantic Highlands, N. I. V K E, Class Base Ball Team CID. THEODORE GUTERMAN, 178 E. 95th Street, N. Y. City. A 2 KID, Mandolin Club C-1,231 Tennis Association. CIIAS. A. ITASITEK, 153 E. 72d Street, N. Y. City. Glee Club C3D. JOHN WV. I'IAMPSllIRIE, Brooklyn, N. Y. Prize Scholarship. GEORGE PAUL I-IEALE, Delta Upsilon House. A Y 5 Glee Club, Y. M. C. A., 1907 Senior Show. 82 l HOWARD TETUNTINGTON, Princeton, N. J. XII Y, President Tennis Association. CLIFFORD E. TTICKS, Delta Phi House. ACIDgAIA,CDNEgEucleian, Camera Club, Class Gym. Team CI, 253 Varsity Gym. Team C353 Junior Prom. Committee, Recording Secretary N. Y. U. A. A. C353 ,Editor of Classes, 1908 VlOI.ETQ Ass't M'g'r Varsity Gym. Team C35. E. SIIERMAN JOHNSON, JR., Psi Upsilon House. KIlY,AIAgClass President C153 Ass't Manager Football Team C253 Glee Clubg Junior Prom. Committee, Prep. School Day Committee. LUDWIG TQAPHAN, 463 Eleventh Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Foundation Scholarship, Y. M. C. A.g Class Debating Team. JOHN B. LONGWORTH, Phi Gamma Delta House. CIJFA: Y. M. C. A.: Football Squad CI, 35 3 Captain Varsity Basket Ball Team C35 g Chairman Junior Banquet Committee. JOIIN LUCEY, Little Falls, N. Y. CI-IAS. MACDONAT.D, Armonk, N. Y. f-IJPA,Y. M. C. A.: Class Baseball Teamg Captain Class Baseball Team C251 Class Secretary C35j Editor of Fraternities, 1908 VIOI.E1'Q Junior Prom. Committee. ROMEO B. MANOWITCII, 'I27 E. 72d Street, N. Y. City. Varsity Baseball Team C1, 253 Junior Prom. Committee, 2d. Vice-President N. Y. U. A. A. C35 3 Editor of Grinds, 1908 VT0l.ETQ Prep. School Day Committee C35 3 A Class ltlistorian C2, 35. ITIERMAN E. NTANTEL, 1615 Boston Road, N. Y. City. QIJPA,9NEgVice-President Philosophical Society: Chess Club: Chapel Organist: Basket Ball Association. A. A. BTIZEJQIER, 1753 Sedgwick Avenue, N. Y. City. .HARRY EUGENE TYTOWEN, Fort Smith, Arkansas. ' Z XII, 119 B Kg A I Ag Eueleiang Y. M. C. A.: Class Football Team CI, 253 Class Baseball Team C1, 25 3 Captain Class Baseball Team C15 3 Varsity Baseball Team C1, 2, 35 Q Captain Varsity Baseball Team C35 3 Varsity Football Team CI, 35 3 Captain- Elect Varsity Football Team C453 Prep. School Day Committee C35Q Junior Prom. Committee, Acting-Editor-in-Chief and Editor of Athletics, 1908 V1oLE1',' Toastmaster Junior Banquet. - JOSEPH R. POLAK, 340 E. 71st Street, N. Y. City. RliGIN.NLD PERRY, University Heights, N. Y. City. III YQ Class Football Team CI5Q Varsity Football Squad CI, 25 gl Class Secretary C153 Tennis Team CI, 25 g Senior Show C253 Junior Prom. Committee. JAMES POOL PHILLIPS, Jersey City, N. J. CI! B K 83 JAMES R. RossM.xN, jk., Phi Gamma Delta House. QD I' A5 up N E H 5 Assistant Manager Varsity Baseball Team C255 Manager Varsity Baseball Team C35. R,xx'MoNn E. S.xn1N Delta 'Phi House. . A 1125 Q N E: Camera Clubg Varsity Football Squad C255 Junior Banquet Committee. Al,I Ill'IlJ A1.1.1soN SCIIIEUIQR, N. Y. City. A1:'r11U11 T'll5NRY SHIQRIN, 512 VV. 158th Street, N. Y. City, Delta Upsilon House. A Yg CID B K1 Captain Class Debating Team C151 Stage Manager, Property Man Senior Show C255 Assistant Manager Senior Show C359 Basket Ball Assoeiationg Camera Clubg lixeeutire Committee N. Y. U. A. A.g llflanager Varsity Gym. Team C355 Executive Committee I. C. A. A. G. A.g Business Manager i'lQO8 Vlt5I.li'f. , If'R.xNe1s XN.fxs111Nn'roN Soxzxk, Kappa Sigma House. K 2: Junior Prom. Committee. lV11.1.1.xM Seo'r'r SMITH, Yonkers, N. Y. GJ N E: Varsity Track Team C1, 25. 'l'l1lco1:o1uz.l. Smunikic, N. Y. City. A1su.x1e1.xM SORKINIJJ N. Y. City. W11.1.1s E. 'l'l1oM1'soN, Delta Upsilon House. A Yg Captain Class Gym. Team C151 Varsity Gym. Team CI, 2, 353 Captain V2U'Sily Gym- TCH111 C351 Cane Spree C1. 25: Class Baseball Team C153 lVrestling Bouts C255 All Round Gymnastic Champion C151 Class President C353 Ist. Vice- President N. Y. U. A. A. C355 Editoruof Illustrations 1908 V10l.E'FQ Camera Club. SlC'l'II M. fl'1M111f:1u..tk12, 74 First Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Camera Club. Ralfixlcl. JOAQUIN Cli0RR.XLl!.XS, Havana, Cuba. C111e1s'r1.xN H. VoN l3.x1u:lcN, Kappa Sigma House. K 21 Class Treasurer C355 Glee Club C1, 2. 353 Mandolin Club C2, 351 Leader Mandolin Club C355 Assistant Manger Musical Clubs C353 Literary Editor IQOS VllJI.lE'fZ Y. M. C. A.: Tennis Club: Junior Prom. Conimitteeg Junior Banquet Com- mitteeg Class Gym. Team C25. Lizlzov A. VAN BOME1., Phi Gamma Delta House. CIP 1' Ag G N Eg HU: Y. M. C. A.: Class Vice-President C153 Prep. School Day Committee C1, 255 Cheer Leader C351 Chairman Class Dinner Committee C155 Chairman Junior Prom. Committeeg Junior Banquet Committee. Gizonols V1XT.liN'l'INE XV1x1,1.1N, Yonkers, N. Y. VVILLIAM :XNDRIEW ITENRY ZINK, Delta Phi House. A KD 84 1.5 X, x. .M-T 4+ . L a- Nw r.. 055 e . '.. Q 3 .5 ' ,iff-...S - Ai 2.7, A..-a- S f X Glass nf 1909 Qophonlure Eeav CLASS COLORS: Seal Brown and Stccl Gray. CLASS YELL: Boom ! Rah ! President . . . Vice-President Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . Historian . . . ' Boom! Rah ! Rip! Rah! Roo! 1-9-O-91 N. Y. U.! EDWEBVS 86 PAUL C. WOLFF. GEORGE LUNT. LAWRENCE W. WILSON BENEDICT BURKMAN. PAUL C. WOLFF. m., ww-r smug: Qtftrarts tram a Supbumnrfs iarpl Sept. 26, 'o6. Sat on the Library steps all day smoking a big N. Y. U. pipe till the Library was lost in smoke. Took a short-cut across the campus: just to see how it felt. Looked around and saw a seedy bunch of foreigners on the campus. They looked frightened. Asked a fellow Soph. who they were and he said: Ullmhryos to be watered. Was busy welcoming back Sophs. . ' Oct. I, 'o6. Bloody Mondayf' great sport. About eight o'elock we all inet down the avenue Cthat's the recreation pier where you leave for a good sailj.3 We marched up to Battery Hill about ten o'elock,4 and with a whoop, jumped on the shivering Fresh. who were tied together on the porch. lt was the best light ever held. It went the limit with the decision in favor 'of the Sophs. VVon two of the three bouts held later. Oct. 18, i06. Founders' Day Exercises. The gallery was entertained by a flag-rush be- tween the Sophs. and our diminutivesf Best act of the day and the Sophs. car- ried the flag away. A number of Profs. were present until one was hit by a shirt? I-Ie moved away and said, They make a surer hit fighting than studying. Oct. 25, 'o6. We heard about some Freshmen baseball stars. Telescope not yet invented to reach them. Score 17-4 favor Sophs. ' Oct. 31, '06, y A'l the seedlings sprouted under the water. Some needed more than others. All hot-headed Fresh, came out with cool-heads. Great day for phrenologists as new bumps arose under the water. They made an impressive appearance in evening dress. Some of the speeches and songs were so pathetic that they drew water. Some drew knocksi'-not hot-air. 87 Duc. 18, '06, The great Freshman exodus occurred on this memorable day. At 1115 no Freshman was seen on the campus. Noah escaped with his flock. Upper class- men looked wise. Some said they were going to have a Freshmen dinner. Well it turned out to be a luncheon with some disappointed engagements. Every- body seemed to be moving. The Sophs. moved too-also some Fresh. in a van -that night. VVe got a van and the owner wanted to know if we were going to the aquarium. Our bait was good and the fish fresh for they bit like min- nows. Wie got a goodly string. When wefhad enough fresh fish for a dinner of our own we drove away after having given the whole school of fish a rather humiliating lively time. Jan., 22, '07, Bacchus and Ceresi reigned supreme. .lt was a great dinner. Men of 1909 came from everywhere and gathered gloriously for their annual dinnerf This was a dinner with every course an Never in the history of the college was a larger Sophomore dinner held. Loyalty and friendship was the spirit of the evening. Ifxfm Enfry. No Freshmen seen or heard from. Somebody telephoned. Jlfclr. I2 .v 'o7. f Sad entry for our little friends. Shattered hopes are very painful. How they looked forward to that basket ball game? Sympathy and charity prevent further entry. Next three entries will appear in next issue. l:'. C. W. C15 The diary of the Freshman year is omitted. It would not look well for the class in print. ' ' C25 That will cost you 31.00. C35 All jokes should be so labeled. C45 Met at eighlt and marched at ten. lt took two hours to get up the courage to do it. C55 Why don't you pick on somebody your size. C65 XVe thought it was Fonnder's Day: not wash day. C75 Bacchus, god of wine, and Ceres, goddess of grain. Symbolic of stale beer and breakfast food. C85 Read breakfast. 88 THE SOPHOBIORE CLASS 2676- 3,4425-CX? fy, 'xx 1 K , ph A! px .-S X -R i if . Q.- C f' i . 5. 5 ,.. , M Ci gpl' , 5, if 5 7 X 'vf X XXX J lr- ig-:ix 4bCx-aj- i V5 , fner- J-dish 5 f A PAUL CllRlSTI WOLFF President Klnhihibual ernrhs I-IARRY ANl5liliSC,5N, Psi Upsilon Iliouse. 'Il Y: Class Vice-President Cl5g Class Dinner Committee C153 Prep. School Day Committee C25: Chemical Societyg Glee Clubg Y. M. C. A.g Senior Show C153 Class Track Team CI5. Flzrrz M. ARNOLT, Tucknlzoe, N. Y. Varsity Track Team C153 Varsity Football Team Y. M. C. A. V. A. AU1-'FAN'I', New York City. MAuc1cr.1No ARAGON, IR., Santiago, Cuba. A Y M. J. BALLER, Walpole, Mass. G. Isl. BARMEYER, Bayside, L. I. ETIUQLBIQRT BELKNAP, JR., Yonkers, N. Y. C255 Class Football Team C253 HI' YQ Y. M. C. A.g Class Baseball Team C159 Tennis Associationg Basketball Association. SAUL S. B1zRNs'r121N, Port Richmond, S. I. Cane Spree C15 3 Class Football Team C15 5 Class Track Team CI5 3 Varsity Foot- ball Squad. A. G. l31nnI.Ic, jersey City, N. J. Glee and Mandolin Clubs. 90 PIERBERT P. BLAKE, Delta Phi House. A Q5 Glee Club C1, 253 Varsity Show C153 Class Dinner Committee CI, 25g Basket Ball Association: Class Track Team CII5Q Hasbrouck Clubg Y. M. C. A.: Tennis Association, Eucleian. A B. J. Br.xa1sTl21N, New York City. FLoYD E. B1.1v1zN, 246 North Broadway, Yonkers, N. Y. I Y. M. C. A., Chemical Society, Eucleiang Second Assistant Manager Football Team C253 Basket Ball Assoeiationg 1907 Senior Show. THOMAS F. BOWIE, 214 State Street, Carthage, N. Y. Z III 3 Eucleiang Captain Class Basketball Team C253 Varsity Basket Ball Team C255 Toastmaster Class Dinner C153 1907 Senior Show C253 Capt.-elect Varsity Basket Ball Team C25. JQA. BRIDGES., jersey City, N. J, JOHN C. Bisobslcv, 26 Van Buren Street, Brooklyn. Debating Soeietyg Eucleian. JOSEPH O. BROWN, 3 Pier Street, Yonkers, N. Y. Mandolin Clubg Class Baseball Team C1, 25, Class Track Team, Class Footbal- Team. BENIQDICT BURKMAN, VVest New Brighton, S. I. Z WIIQ Class Treasurer C25. FRANCIS Goufr CHEDSEY, Park Hill, Yonkers. XII YQ Glee Club. IAS. G. D.Al'.E, 566 Walton Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. Class Track Team C15, Glee Club C153 Varsity Basket Ball Team C25. R. B. DAWSON, Cornwall-on-Hudson, N. Y. A Y5 H g Y. M. C. A., Dinner Committee, Class Track Team. C15 B. P. DIQWITT, Elmhurst, N. Y. ' CIIAS. I-I. EARLE, 16 Andrews Avem1e, University Heights. Z 1113 Manager Class Baseball Team C153 Banjo Club C153 Prep. School Day Committee C153 Assistant Manager Varsity Baseball Team C25. AUSTIN WRIGHT EDDY, Kappa Sigma House. K E S. E11RENR1z1c11, New York City. JUAN F1fRNANn1zz, Santiago, Cuba. Varsity Gym Team CI, 25. ROBERT M. FERNS, 346 Union Avenue, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. A Y, Glee Club C1, 25, Class Dinner Committee. . QI i,iI'I'2.lx l ll.ll'l'ONl'l, Gould Hall. Y. M. C. A., Class Baseball Team CID. ciliilliilli A. FLYNN, IIS XV. 48th Street, N. Y. City. A Y, Class Football Team CID , Class Baseball Team CID 3 Class Gym Team CID 1 Varsity Gym Team C2D , Class Track Team CID 3 Basket Ball Association, Y. M. C. A. Caosnr F. FRANK, Gould Hall. Chemical Society, Camera Club, Basket Ball Association, Tennis Association, Y. M. C. A. W.xI.'r1':Ia B. IFRIQIQMAN, T35 W. goth Street, 'N. Y. City. Class Football Team C2D, Class Gym Team CI, 2D. lllcanlalrl' J. FRIIEDIIICRG, 73 Willoughby Ave., Brooklyn. A 2 CIP: Chairman Class Dinner Committee CID, Senior Show CID, Mandolin Club, Glee Club, Varsity Football Team C2D, Class Football Team C2D. llnxav VV. HAMMOND, 44 NV. 99th Street, N. Y. City. Class Track Team CID. Gnoiusic L. .I'IixwIc1Ns, Q14 Greene Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. K Eg Mandolin Club, Mandolin Quartette, Class Dinner Committee. I.. L. llisss, 57 E. goth Street, N. Y. City. Y. M. C. A., Tennis Association. . WI1.I.I.xA1 J. l'IIaIsI5R, 159 'l'wenty-third Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Class Baseball Team CID. R. A. 1loI.MI5, Yonkers, N. Y. III Y, Y. M. C. A., Tennis Association. W. Iflixrsmv JoIINsoN,, Psi Upsilon House. IIIYL Chemical Society, Varsity Track Team CI, QD, Y. M. C. A., Senior Show CID , Toastmaster Class Banquet C2D 3 Tennis Association. iAl.Fl!liI.J0 L.xvaNnI2Ro, Santiago de Chile. l Class Gym Team CI, 2D. 1,RIiS'l'UN LINco1.N, 405 Lenox Avenue, N. Y. City. Y. M. C. A., Parliamentary Law Club. I. Gorzoox LOWIDEN, 55 E. QISt Street, N. Y. City. cl: 1' A, Banjo Club CI, 2D, Tennis Association, Y. M. C. A., Basket Ball Association. ll. M. Lovlc, 520 Quincy Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Gicoaola L11N'r, Psi Upsilon House. lI4Y, Y. M. C. A.: Class Vice-President C2D, Glee Club C2D, Vice-President Chemical Society C2D: Iiucleia-n,- Chairman Class Dinner Committee C2D, Tennis Association, Basket Ball Association, Captain Class Track Team CID, Senior Show CID, Secretary I. C. A. A. A. A. 92 D4XX'1lJ L. Mlxcliav, Astoria, T.. T. Y. M. C. A.: Class Track Team C155 Basket Hall Associati zn. l.l.t1:1w MCC.xU1.1av, 2IQ Gould l lall. K E: Y. M. C. A. l-slaiziw lXlor.w1'1'z, 306 IE. 165th Street, N. Y. City. ALAN li. Nome, New York City. Class Traek Teanl C15: Ca11e Spree: Y. lNl. C. A.: Ilasicet llall .'5fiS'lCl'llil.Jll. D. C. No1..xN, jk., 56 Iluilson Street. Yonkers, N. Y. Y .M. C. A.: Parliamentary Law Club. 1 1-l'1c111:14:1:'1' G. f,JU'l'WA'l'l'IR, 854 St. Nicholas Avenue. N. Y. Citi J J XII Y: Class Dinner Committee C25: liueleiang banjo Clul T C253 Basket Ball Association. C. .l'i. l'.x1.M1c1e, 413 Gould Hall. 7 i C.25Q banjo Quartette lfnterecl from University of Kansas. Y M. C. A.: Chemical Society: llasket Ball Association. A1i.1fR1f:1J fl'1c1t1uN1':. 205 First Ave11ue, Long lslancl City. Class Baseball Team C15. R1c:11.x1zn C51.1.11v1a1a il,.l'llI.l.Il'S, jk., Delta lihi llouse. A 119: Class Din11er Co111111ittee C25. Emlunn Rawls, 728 Tenth Avenue, N. Y. City. Cain. lol. .RliYN0l.llSY, 62 li. Seeoncl Street, llrooklyn, N. Y. RA1.1'1r NV. Row1..xNn, loo Arlington IXVCIIIIC, Clifton, N. Y Class Debating Team C25. DzXNIlil'. S.fxN'r1Q1.1c1cs, Santiago cle Chile. Class Football Team. Fknimiakiek M. S1Nus1aN, 214 Goulcl Hall. JOHN A. SIIIRAS, Psi Upsilon House. KI' YQ Captain Class Football Team C25: Class Gym Tea Team C255 Secretary Eucleian: Glee Club: Banjo Club: Sen EDWARD CLARK TAx'1.oR, Boonton, New Jersey. ill Y: Banjo Club: Eueleian: Class Dinner Committee C1 Tennis Association: Basket Ball Association. J. EDWIN T1c1z11UN1z, 397 2Otl1 Avenue, Paterson, N. J. A Y: Chemical Society: Senior Show C153 Tennis Assoc G. GALE TowNs1cNn, 313 Gould llall. Captain Class Gym Team C153 Class Baseball Team C Team C25. 03 in C1, 255 Varsity Gym ior Show C15, 255 Cl1e1nical Society: i'1tion. I5 3- Class Basket Ball CUURTLAND VAN CLIEF, VVest Brighton, S. I. Z XIIQ Class Baseball Team QU g Varsity Track Team CID 3 Class Track Team C113 Eueleiang Y. M. C. A. AI.1fRED B. VAN I-IOUTEN, Zeta Psi Ilouse. Z 1113 Varsity Baseball Team CO3 Prep. School Day Committee Czj. K. VAN DE COP, 361 W. 46th Street, N. Y. City. A. C. Entered from C. C. N. Y., a brand saved from the burning. XYILIZY, Morris Heights, N. Y. A YQ Class Baseball Team ill. LAwiuaNcis YYILSON, Cumberland, Md. PAUL A YQ Y. M. C. A.g Class Secretary fr, 2,Q Prep. School Day Committeeg Capt, Class Baseball Team CIM Varsity 'Football Team Czjg Glec Club CI, 235 Class Dinner Committeeg Chemical Soeietyg Class Football Team CID. C. TYOLFF, Delta Upsilon lflouse. XTY H 3 Class President C253 llistorian CI. zjg Glee Club CI, 25g Senior Show CI, zjg Asst. Manager Varsity Track Team 121. GEORGE AARON YOUNG., Psi Upsilon llouse. XII Y g Class Gym Team CI, 25g Glee Club CI, IZDQ Class Football Team CIJQ Class Track Team fijg Ass't Manager Basket Ball Team CZJQ Varsity Basket Ball Team C253 Chemical Soeietyg Eueleian. Armin rr ALMY YOUNG, llriston, R. I. fbI'Ag l'l g Class Football Team Cr, 213 Class Gym Team C152 Cane Spree Crjg BUTLER HALL--SCENE OF BLOODY MONDAY 94 -i President . . .. Vice-Prcxidelzt Secrclary . . . . T1'easm'e1' . . . Historian . . . Gllass of 1910 alTvc5lJman pear CLASS Colpolzsz Blue and Gold. Cmss Yau.: I-Ii-Yi-Ki-En! I-Ii-Yi-Ki-En ! Hoorah ! Hoorah ! I--9--I--O' SIDfEiCBt'25 ....kVAI.'1'ER F. A. BROWN . . .... XVALDRON DU MOND. . . .LHOMER BROWN. . . . .XVALLACE REYNOLDS. . . . .WILLIAM RocI112s'r1zR. 96 . f f. 6 YZ' Z !'f,,,. K h 2 r' N 'J H x 4 u i,r.Ffi1 JA M b q i 534 ' 'Wiki Li Z ..., , Zsistnrp of the Qlllass of inetem Zbunhteu ann 1113211 At some period in the history of every class, occasion arises when an indi- vidual is singled out and the burden of enumerating the deeds of his classmates is thrust upon them,' which burden is a pleasure in the case of HlQlO.U l can but pity2 my contemporary of the class above. Wlieii on the twenty-sixth of Sep- tembcrf' we first appeared at the Tleights, we were impressed with the idea that the duty of a Freshman was to be seen and not heard? llowever, by this time we have become accustomed to the high and mighty Sophomorcs, though even now we are frightened by the sudden outburst of Ciceroan oratory from the members of that class. As a proof of the pleasure of my task, QI ask you Hrst to look at our showing on the football field. We had twenty-two men on the squad and four on the 'Varsity. lt is 11ot for me to eulogize on the Freshman-Sophomore football game. lt is still a sore and tender spot with the Sophomores. In the rather numerous Class SCFEIIJS we have won our sharef even though often outnumbered two to one. I iAlthough we did not win the debate with our arch-enemies, it was agreed that we were first in individual excellence. It seems almost unnecessary for me to write of the deeds of our basket ball team. They speak for themselves. lt is sufficient to say that we carry the scalp of every team we have met. So early in the season it is impossible, to predict what we will do in track and baseball, but the outlook is very bright and probably we will make as good a showing in that as we have in football, basket ball and gym. We are well represented on the Glee Club and the large number of Fresh- men which have turned out in support of the University teams is the best way we can show our class spirit and love for our Alma Mater. Our banquet in the Hotel Chelsea was one of the most successful in the his- tory of N. Y. U., especially in comparison with the breakfast,' given by 1909, which I' mention here, only -for fear that modesty may prevent their class his- torian from doing so. ' W, R. CID He is only a freshman, be generous in your criticism of his grammar. Czj Cha-rity begins at home. C35 Was that Friday the 13tl1? C45 Check! Some people are easily satisfied. Typographical ersroixu Should read possibly. CSD C69 97 I- il gp-nag THE FRESHMAN CLASS 'is' ll ir fl' WALTER F. A. BROWN President Ilnhihihual erurhs SIDNEY ADLMAN, Paterson, N. I. i FRANK E. Boomer, Grand Gorge, N. Y. Class Football Team CTD. I-IOMER C. BROWN, Albion, N. Y. AY'g' 'H , Prepared at Albion lligh School, Varsity lfootlmll Team CQ 5 C1355 Sccrc, tary CID, Captain Freshman Football Team CID, Manager Freshman Baseball Team. WA1.'rER l.'l.RANCIS ANsEr.M BROWN, Gould Hall. N11Y3Preparecl at the llotchkiss School, Class President flbi Class Football Team CII, Varsity Football Squad CID, Glee Club CID, Prep. School Day Com- 'mittee CID, Toastmaster Class Dinner. BENJAMIN L. CARLEY, 324 Mott Avenue, N. Y. City. Freshman Football Team. I FIIENRY PAULDING DAIN, Peekskill, N. Y. Z XII, P-repared art Mercersberg Academy, Captain Class Baseball Team C03 Class Football Team CID ,- Y. M. C. A. T NOMAS J. DEE, 249 Park Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. y CT? F A, ll , Banjo Club, Mandolin Club, Glge Club, Manager Class Basket Ball Team. DAVID B. TDECKER, Mariner Harbor, S. I., N. Y. Prepared at Westcrleigh Collegiate Institute 5- Varsity Football Team CIJ, Class Football Team, Y. M. C. A. 99 M.,G. D'1cK1NsON, 913 Willow Avenue, Hoboken, N. J. Prepared at Centenary Collegiate lnstitute. XVALDRON DU MOND, Tarrytown, N. Y. A Y, H , Prepared at Washington Irving ll. S., Class Vice-President C125 Mandolin Clubg Class Baseball Team C125 Prep School Day Committee. JOHN R1DliIC1i'l' E1s1sNl:1x1:'1'H, jk., Flushing, L. I. Z NIH Prepared at Flushing H. S., Varsity Football Team C115 Frekhinan Basket Ball Team CID, Class Dinner Committee C1,Q Varsity Basket Ball Team. JOSEPH XV. F1'rzc:lcRA1,p, Tuckahoe, N. Y. V Prepared at Waverly H. S. J-NIAURICI5 F1u1cm..xNn1QR, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Prepared at Mt. Vernon H. S. Iacoa G1xnLOw1'rz, New York City. F1n3n1su1c:1c Il. GILMORIQ, Nutley, N. il. ARTIIUR T. GIDDINGS, 158 Elm Street, Yonkers, VN. Y. Prepared at Yonkers H. S. Ioslzru GIRDANSKY, New York City. ' Prepared at De Witt Clinton 1-I. S.g Class ,Football Teamg Class Basket Ball Team. JXLICXANIJIER GORDON, 22Q Sixth Street, New York City. Prepared at De Witt Clinton Il. S. EARLIE GRIFFEN, Kitehawan, N. Y. Z 111, Prepared at Peekskill Military Aeadeinyg Class liaseball 'l.'eam. t Moxvrlmlck GRUNAUIER, 216 VV. I4ISt Street, New York Ci y. Prepared at C. C. N. Y.g Class Football Team. DAYTON ICINGSLEY I-lA1G1e1'r, VVhite Plains, N. Y. A Yg Prepared at NVhite Plains H. S. S'l'1XNI.lSY S. HAINIQS, Bedford Station, N. Y. cl: I' Ag H , Prepared at Mt. Kiseo School, Mandolin Club. .PXNIJRIQVV QHAMILTON, Roxbury, N. Y. Prepared at Oneonta Normal School. I'IARR1NG'1'oN QUINTON CROPPIQR 1-lA'rc11, New York City. K Eg Prepared at Columbia Grammar School. CLARENCE R. PIEAUME, Plainfield, N. J. Prepared at Plainfield H. S.g Mandolin Club, Y. M. C. A. HARRY B. JENNINGS, 64 Bank Street, N. Y. City. cp I' A 5 Prepared at Dwight School, Banjo Club. 100 JOHN F. JUNG, SQ Lafayette Avenue, Brooklyn N Y Prepared at Boys High School. EDWIN I. JUDD, Wliite Plains, N. Y. Z Yg Prepared at White Plains H. S lflmxciis M. KI51.r,Y, Roxbury, N. Y. ' 1 Prepared at Oneonta Normal Schoolg Freshmm Pootball Team Freahman Base ball 'l'eam. ll'lV.X'l l'l1lCW liIliR.XN, Stapleton, S. I. A Y, H 5 Prepared at Curtis High Sehoo Class Baeen um I Lis t Hall Association, Class Dinner Committee, Vaisitx lootblll Squ ld .lmllas M. IQINGSLEY, YVest New Brighton, S. I Z Y, Prepared at Curtis High School: Clase Cxm leun P N Glconolc PAUL IQOAR 2 Walyasli Avenue . ateison J J 7 'A E KD, Prepared at Paterson I-ligh School Vaisity Football Team Airrnun A. KRAUS, IO55 Freeman Street, Bronx, N Y Prepared at Morris High School. B1cNJ'ixxi1N A. Lann, IOS E. IIQtll Street, N. Y City Prepared at De Witt Clinton H. S.g Freshman Baaeball Team JOHN L. l.liSI.IlE, New York City. A1.l':x.fxNn1cR Ll2v1N1Q, 37 Clinton Street, Berlin N ll Prepared at Berlin 1-li. S. NIQXVAIQXN Lnvv, 209 W. 136th Street, N. Y. City Prepared at Barnard School., Y. M. C. A. Banjo Club JAMES H. l.o'r'1', Drew Avenue, Union Course, N Z XII: Prepared at lleffleyg Y. M. C. A. -l.xmlcsoN lNl.fxRsrml.r., 53 Waring Place, Yonkem K 2: Y. M. C. A. 'lelaluw AlAR'l'lN, Peelcskill, N. Y. Prepared at Peekskill H. S. Glcoucnf VV. lllA'l l'Ill'IWS, Tuekahoe, N. Y. Prepared at VVaverly H. S., Class Basketball Team A X Prcpuerl lt Cxrlton H. S., ling l'o1IN XV1ssr.isv MCCOV JR. T83 rlington Avenue, Jemey City N I A A 611: Prepared at Hasbrouck institute: Mandolin Club Mmdolm Quaitette AR'l'lllTR .lOClil.YN l'lliRlll'IR'l' M,xc:R.Ax'i'1-rl, Gould all 111 Yg 1 ' 1 '- 2 2 H Prep. School Day Committee, .asbrouck Club TOI GEORGE G. NICLOCI-ILIN, New York City. HILLIARD NICNABIB, New York City. Prepared a.t Morris H. S.g Captain Class Gym Team. M. ROBERT M ILLER, Delta Phi House. A 11:3 H g Prepared at Peekskill Military Academy, Banjo Club. LOUIS J. MURPHY, New York City. SIMON NAJJAR, New York City. Prepared at Valpariso University. EMU, NIELSEN, Mount Vernon, N. Y. Prepared at Mt. Vernon H. S. LESTER NOliDl.INGER, 442 St. Nicholas Avenue, N. Y. City. Prepared at Morris H. S. CAMPBELL F. G. NORLIN, 349 Fifty-Hrst Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Prepared at Trinity Chapel School. CIIARLES E. L. NORLIN, 349 Fifty-first Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Prepared at Trinity Chapel School. IQOBERT S. OSRORNE, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Prepared at Davenport H. S.g Captain Class Debating Team. GO'r'r1fR1Eu PIEL, IR., 148 Riverside Avenue, N. Y. City. CID I' A- H , Prepared at Columbia Grammar School. JOHN BYRON PUTNAM, Bellows Falls, Vermont.. A CIP, Prepared at Bellows Falls H. S. CHARLES C. PUCKHAFER, 689 E. I43Cl Street, N. Y. City. Prepared at I-IefHey'SchoOl. WALr.AcE REYNOLDS, Charles' Butler Hall. A 111 Yg Prepared at De Witt Clinton H. S.g Class Treasurer C139 Class Dinner Committee. HENRY W. REYNOLDS, 1028 Trinity Avenue, N. Y. City. Entered from C. C. N. Y. CHARLES EDGAR ROAKEV, Peekskill, N. Y. ' Prepared at Drew Hill H. S. W'1r.r.1AM ROCHESTER, Whitestone, L. I. C L Prepared at Hempsteadg Class Baseball Team Cljg Class Dinner Committee Class Historian. VVILLIAM E. RUDOLPH, 599 Hancock Street, Brooklyn. Prepared at Boys High School. IO2 SIMPAD HONCEP SARAFIAN, 65 Waring Place, Yonkers, N. Y. Prepared at Yonkers H. S., Entrance Examination Prize. WALTER W. SCOTT, 143 Van Nostrand Avenue, Nordhoff, Englewood, N. J. Prepared at Newtown H. S., Class Football Team CID, Class Basket Ball Team CID. VAN DWIGHT SIIELDON, 2 E. 29th Street, N. Y. City. Prepared at Chapin Collegiate School. GEORGE E. SI-IERCHKOVITZ, 55 E. IO2Cl Street, N. Y. City Entered from Mfanhattan College, Y. M. C. A. RALPI-I SILVERSTEIN, 1658 Madison Avenue, N. Y. City. Prepared at Paterson H. S. E. SOLTMANN, JR., 2OISt Street and Briggs Avenue, N. Y. City. Z 111, Prepared at Peekskill Military Academy, Y. M. C. A. GEORGE I-I. SOMERVILLE, 2720 Creston Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. Prepared at C. C. N. Y. THEODORE SMITH, Springfield, Mass. III Yg Prepared at Springfield H. S., Varsity Football Team CID, Varsity Gym Squad, Class Gym Team CID, Class Dinner Committee. MILTON W. ST. JOI-IN, Plainfield, N. J. K 23 Prepared at Plainfield H. S. JEFFREY A. STONE, Danbury, Conn. A 2 cb: Prepared at Danbury H. S. HARRY WAI.Do'STREULI, 2806 Pond Place, Bronx, N. Y. K 25 Prepared at Hoboken Academy. DANIEL JOSEPH SULLIVAN, Elmira, N. Y. A Y, Prepared at Mercersburg Academy. DOUGLAS S. TROWIIRIDGE, 2323 Davidson Avenue, N. Y. City. Prepared at Mt. Vernon.H. S. JOHN EDWIN TUOIIY, Flushing, N. Y. A Cb, Prepared at Flushing H. S. and Phillip's Exeter, Varsity Basket Ball Team CID, Captain Class Basketball Team CID. EDWIN M. WATSON, JR., I26 Bentley Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. III Y, Prepared at Hasbrouck Institute, Class Basket Ball Team CID , Y. M. C. A., Euclcian, Glee Club, Hasbrouck Club. ARTHUR RUSSELL YVELLWOOD, 2229 Andrews Avenue, N. Y. City. qu I' A3 H , Prepared at De Witt Clinton H. S., Class Football Team, Class Basket Ball Team. IO3 Who Who Who ll ho l Vlzo l'Vlz.0 lfVlz0 lfVlto llflzo llflzo Statistics Qtlfafgbf f17D'I1I 12118 Timm! is the Ideal N ew York Uulverslty M au? The Hbookiesu were hit harcl when the popular favorite, MOWEN, '08, romped in three lengths ahead of Linus, '07, and lhxYsoN, PO7, LILLIS win- ning the place 'by a neck. is the most popular tuou lu College? Mowlcx, '08, again at 2-1. tis the most popular 1114111 lu 1907? LILILIS beats X,AN ,IiIQoRN1c and PAYSON by a nose. The rest of the field not in sight. is the most popular uzau -lu 1908? AIOWIEN, all others scratched. ls the most popular umu lu 1909? VVoL1f1.-' takes first by two lengths, with LUNT and SHIRAS running neck and neck down the stretch. is the most popular mou lu 1910? Hostlfzn ,llRowN an easy winner. JACK Tuony places. W. F. A. BROWN left at the post. I is the best Athlete lu College? 1 Mowlm, the 1908 Entry, wins in a.walk. ls the best Athlete lu 1907? SUr.l.'IV.1xN at 5-I, track too heavy for LILLIS. ls flze best Athlete lu 1908? Mowlcx easily takes the lead in the class of three-year-olds. is the best Athlete in IQO9? SIIIRAS loses three lengths at the start hut wins easily from a field of selling platers. 104 Who PVho VV ho .VV ho VV ho .Who :Who .Who VV ho Who is the best Athlete in 1910? Good form among the yearlings. I-IOMI2R BROWN gives EISENIEARTII and SMV1711 ten pounds each, and canters home a length to the good. is the lzappiast Hllllll? Bowls, '09. Mowiciv, '08, and MANow1'rcH, '08, also ran. is thc easiest ttzarh? Good-day for the mud-larlcs. LINCOLN, '09, beats out 'l'0Ns0R, '07, in the stretch. is the bmztmcst f701'l'fiCI.CI1lf? t Exciting race up to the three-quarter mark, where TONs0R, '07, gets the rail and gallops home two lengths ahead of SHICRIN, '08. is om' boy orotor? Km LILL1s. N0 others running. is the Ictcicst mah? PERRY, '08, manages to crawl home ahead of NTCGINNIS, '09. is the c1'a.:'icst ttzazt? Bowie, '09, Hrstg FRIQHMAN, '09, secondg with NIANDEL, '07, well in front of the Held. is om' ladies' mall? Only one entry. MCAVOY, 'o7. Race called olf. is the big'ge.vt bore? FRIEDBERG, '09, in a class by himself. -would make the best bU7'f01ld01'? Y. M. C. A. Kmnfiau romps home, an easy winner. BARR, '08, captures the place. What is the best course in College? Recreation, music and sunshine. What is vom' favorite drink? ' Ever thine vossible from a float to a 'Blain rune 'uice and vich y m 1 J Y was mentioned. Everybody seemed to be afraid of incriminating himself. 105 ' VIEYV LOOKING EAST FROM THE DOME OF THE LIBRARY : i 1 -h ' - Ji . JL' mf V fl 71, ' '-X , xg 'xflflfj iipaff 6' K f 'H' , My , Nfl W tn 1 lf, L , ' V M 'x X jf! X' 'L.1KX ,f'!! X .M-In Xxx 1 Zfilbwuviffgwfk 'S ' W- UIIQE N 1 .xQ -5 f7'f' ' I 'Jak f fS.RQ1pMgci2' 63-,A , . '44 1' 'ff J' ' 1 A I! K, a. q 4 ' E W 5 XX ffr 32 Q ,fy ff f gi K L 3, X Qf ff vp, ' f',, f w fig! nl!!! N af, KQV! , If ' t Q ff-,IQ 1 x ' 1 X U 1 f 'nf x I S ' wal A .ff 'ara-4-if-1ffTZ4r '70 ,770 I-' Af M2-'ff'-f' ' 2-345 f' il ffm! - ' - 794 f5L2 YQ Six ,jg,1.2' Lf X, iw iris' f , A My 4 YQ! - ff 4 ig' X K 'A fgiufffys ' ' ,gf X x Z E E jfnremnrh EAR Reader, ere the next page you may see Pray, bide awhile and list to what I say. They gave the job of writing grinds to me, Perhaps they'l1 live to rue that awful day. Some grinds herein are mild and some are rough, But take them as they come and don't get sore. just grin and bear it tho' it may be tough, For a grind's a grind--a joke and nothing more -Now go ahead. IOS 1908 Maher the lime lights ARTHUR POPE ACKERMAN. iiSl'UD.U I-'l'ere's a 1111111 with good horse sense. Spud, sonietinies known as Arthur Pope Ackerman, is the hope of Great llarrington, Mass. alice! Ain't that an awful hope P Spud is a little runt with big ideas about intercollegiate honors forzworlc on the sideihorse. Every evening you can find him over in the Gym. bust- ing the lJ1'OIlC,U with the camera man from the Physical Cultura jWl1lQ'!I.G'I'lIl? taking shots at l1i1n in poses graceful and disgraceful. As a side issue Spud dabbles in civil engineering and to date has put up such a good bluff that he now pulls quite a stroke with lilaring. His specialty lies in his knack of pretending to know all about things that the ordinary l.'h.D. never heard of. We might men- tion the fact that Spud', is responsible for that most picturesque of college organizations, the Camera Club. G IEORGE SIMPSON ARMSTRONG. RownYf' l'is a irett boy indeed. Y ,, Rowdy, sometimes sporting the stage name of George Simpson Armstrong, was all the ginger in the Physics Dept. before good old lfflubbard pulled up stakes. Yes,i' Rowdy used to say, Ul'l.lllJlJ2l1'Cl and I are all the mucilage with Danny for the brush. f'Rowdy spent last sum- mer working with the New York flioard of Water Sup- ply. flle says that it was experience he was after but he ommitted stating the fact that he made love to eight or llil1C dozen Kohinoor Pencils and other things that did not require a truck to move them. Rowdy', has been elected to the football management for the season of 1907, and is incidentally responsible for one department of this publication. T09 OSVVALD TOWNSEND AUSTEN. uOZZY.U Scotch plaids and forebcars Are his delights. 1 Guy Austen, Lehigh 'o8, N. Y. U. '08 and VVellesly 1910, came to us from the lg'ennsylvania institution, the nicest, prettiest little boy you ever saw and now-well just look at the darned thing. Uzzy', chaudeured it last summer for a lady who was blessed with a fourteen year old daughter and it just broke the poor fellow's heart when the lfall college term opened. You would really think that he was all the candy, but the girl's friends never heard her whisper his name. Any time that you want to know anything about an automobile, just go to Ozzy and he will tell you all about itg and when he is through you'll know less than you did before. EDWIN JOHNSTON BARR. iqINK.,, lf I were king My pipe should be my 13l'C11llCl'.u lf Kink Tlarr is easily recognizable by that peculiarly unique and distinguishing pate covering which caused Kink so to be dubbed. lsle usually wears a dark, wor- ried frown which suddenly switches to a grin of satis- faction. This is not a characteristic of the genus Barr bul' is peculiar to this specimen, being due to his antici- pation of the completion of a piece of portable trellis work by means of which he hopes to be straightened out. Each day after lunch 'iKink meets a small class of the select to whom he imparts knowledge of the scientific manipu- lation of the makin's. Kink is also a member of the up- ,river delegation of Mechanical Engineers. RUDOLPH VVILLIAM BECKER. HIQUDIEF They say best men are moulded out of faults. Rudolph is a romantic name, is it not? But just take a look at the accompanying photo and all illusions will be instantly dispelled. llecker is a Dutchman who thinks himself to be a specialist on all kinds of practical engi- neering problems, and has an unfortunate faculty of butting into arguments about the cause of which he knows absolutely nothing. He glories in posing as a Rah! Rah ! boy, but his frequent lapses into the Long lsland farm dialect betray him. Rudolph thinks that he is all it in track athletics. just tell him that there is a girl within five hundred yards of the grand stand and he will promptly don his running togs and turn loose a stride that makes him think he can run the 440 in 39 seconds. IIO CHESTER CARLYLE BEEKMAN. BEi2K. Beg a hair of him for memory. Decks hair is a standing joke about the campus. He used to say that he had a high forehead but now he is using a new tonic and thinks it great. Yes, sir. His hair is coming out beautifully. lf he uses another bottle of the stuff his head will resemble a billiard ball. Beck is not worrying about l1is future for he has stowed away, somewhere, a contract with .l:iarnum and Bailey's Great- est Show on ,liCarth to pose in the side show as Gum Shoe Ike, the Hair King. So he feels reasonably certain that he will be able to put Sihler's Latin to some use anyway. i RICHARD BENNETT. DooL1zY. Altogether an Irislnnang A valiant gentleman, i' faith. Dooley, the smiling Trishman, is numbered among those that have gone out from among ns. But it was not his fault. Entering, the Lord alone knows how, with four conditions he left with-there are seven pages in the RCC01'ClCI',S book headed by Dooley's name. The ruling passion in Dickis life is the love for sporty vests. Checkerboard and barber-pole', effects of startling hnes are loud enough to be heard a mile away and just above appears a diamond CPJ scarf pin that resembles the head light on a locomotiveg and surmounting all is the smiling, rotnnd, miniature countenance of Edmund llurke-and that's Dick Bennett. puyms Eowfxno BUSHNELL. HBUSH.U My endeavors have ever Fallen short of my desires. ullushi' comes from some place away up state where the rank thistle nods in the wind and the wild fox digs his hole unscaredf' However, we do not call him Bush simply because he came from the back woods. As a me- chanical engineer lh1sh,' has shown signs of real am- bition, an insane desire to work overtime in the draught- ing room being evidence of the fact. Well, Caesar was ambitious, but he had his lcles of Marchg and so it came about that the walking delegates of the Anti-Bushnell League of the Sons of Rest put a crimp in Bush's drama. One thing we must give Bush credit for: He keeps his ambition alive in spite of the fact that he com- mutes one hundred miles a day, and we know Caesar didn't do that. III MORGAN ROBERT BUTLER. l3U1's. llc loves his barn Better than he loves our house. Guts was a farmer in the early days, but being of a roving disposition he soon wearied of hoeing potatoes and attending corn huskings, and there came to him a mighty longing to be where he could learn to smoke a pipe and Rah! Rah! in true college fashion. So when the crops had been cut a couple of years ago, Brits closed up the farm outfit and made tracks for the Heights. He has developed into quite a surveyor and atthe Engineering camp last summer he made a reputation as Boss,' Butler the conscientious chief and stew eater. .l3uts has no bad habits but occasionally he swears. He would as soon take a swallow of poison as touch a drop of fire water, which in part accounts for his putting up one of the best cane spree scraps seen on the Heights. JULTUS NATHAN CAI-IAN. ANv'rmNG. A strange fellow, here. The editor struck his first bad snag right here. Don'12 blame him do you? For Julius' public deeds are scarse as cotton blossoms on the North Pole, and nobody cares anything about his private aHairs. His day consists of lectures and recitations up to 4.15, followed immediately by a trolley ride to home and mother. Some are born great and some have greatness thrust upon themf' Julius was not born great and the thrust hit somebody elseg so we'1l pass on and take a look at the next freak. JOHN MAC MURRAY CASSIDY. , Ujfxcicf' He smiles his face into more lines lhan are -in the map? No, Silent Jack is not French although his name indicates it somewhat. He is just a plain bonny Scoti' who would rather work in the Physics Lab. than eat. VVhen he smiles there appears in his baby countenance a gap that resembles a subway entrance and when he laughs-oh, Lord! .Tack says that he is going to the Medical School after he becomes a l3.A. andfis already in communication with a stone cutter with whom he is ne- gotiating for a large consigmnent of marble slabs. For the present he contents himself with dissecting Heas in the Biological Lab. for the edification of Prof. Bristol. Taken all in all Jack is quite a cut up. IT2 JOSE PH EMAN UEL COHN. ilOlCONNOli.,J A grind himself, so why say moref' 'Toe hails from Newark, but Newark really can't help it. Some enphonious wit dubbed him O'Connor and the name has stuck. Newark can't help that, either. Of late he has become the boon companion of Doc Sihler, with whom he converses in Lating and a few days ago O'Con- norm suddenly discovered a hidden wealth of oratorical ability, while the rest of the crowd developed startling symptoms of nervous prostration. flleing opposed to po- litical graft, he contents himself with collecting the Tri- angle dollar. VVARREN l A'l I',l2N COON. D.lxmcm. ' VVhose brain is filled with vague imaginingsf' lt is not so long ago that Darkie came to use from some place where the grass is longer than it is here and brought with him an imagination that would make Messrs. Poe and De Quincy sit up and take notice. How- ever, we can find no legitimate cause for these spells of his, other than the fact that unde1' the stamp on each letter that he gets from somewhere he finds written in- formation that concerns nobody but himself. But then that is enough to make anybody's thoughts go trailing off into pleasant dreams. CHARLES l HENRY DEVERILL. iiDl5VY.J, Speak sweetly, tho' thy looks be sour. Devy, who is a past master in the art of rolling 'em, can be seen anywhere outside of class behind a cigarette. Occasionally he condescends to smoke liink's', pipe, and then he is happy. He does not go in much for athletics, but is a decidedly good sort of chap with a longing desire for hard work. fConsult other M. E, Iuniorsj I-le intends to become a mechanical engin- eer and his honest efforts have so far carried him forward that he is already able to tell a lathe from a monkey wrench. Devyl' is also a member of that up river dele- gation. 113 FRANK JACOB DOERHOEFER. Doi2R11z. We forgive and quite forget Old faults. Astoria, L. I., the land of the everlasting brewers, is the native haunt of this freakg which fact accounts for his name sounding like a glass of VVurzburger and a pret- zel, and his photo resembling a juvenile Dutch Alder- man. Frank never does much in college besides study and act as Becker's shadow. However, somebody has said that he actually was on the bleachers once at a foot- ball game during his Freshman year. FRANK J. A. DUFFY. Bunce I am the very pink of courtesy. Bridge came to us from Yonkers and brought the name with him, so we cannot explain that. He is just the dearest little fellow, you know, a perfect lady at all times. That is why he abandoned his Ch.E. course and took to Arts since he thought the latter was more lady- hke. Budge's ambition leads him on to dreams of great political power and he is working hard to fulfill his ambish. One hour of recitation and twenty-three of politics make up Budge's'i day. He is almost certain to make good it he sticks to his pet piece of logic which goes something like this: T here are no Democrats in my district, so no Democrat can get a graft job. Therefore I am a Re ublicanf' 'VVhat you cryin' about now, Budge? ALLEN THOMAS DOG-GETT. ffrupff A self amused man am I. I-Ie is also Past Grand Master in the art of generating that useless commodity, usually termed hot air. Wlieii Pup talks it sounds as if he had been fed on P1'att's Dog Biscuit for a month or so. But he is a prettytgood sort even though he is somewhat impressed with a sense of his own importance. You can find him very often strolling about the campus whistling, humming or telling himself a joke. He was in at the death of the Triangle and is pretty nearly in line for the grand mogul's job in connection with the prospective New Yorker. T II4 ANDREW ELDER. MANDY. A lion among ladies Ts a most dreadful thing. Andy represents the acme of high society in Irving- ton. Every hour that he ought to devote to the design of clothes-pins and babies' go-carts, he spends in discuss- ing with KinkH the probability of Miss So and So's marrying Bill Somebody Or Other, and whether or not her father would raise l3ill's salary to 557.50 per, etc. Andy is also a great hand at instructing famous in- ventors in the faults of their work and suggesting reme- dies therefor. lf you do not believe that in the end it pays to tell a Prof. to go to blazesf' go and ask Andy or the Dean. ELLSXVORT1-I VVILLIAM FERDON. HFERDl'E.'U Confound it all! Who says 1 have bowed legs. Fcrdie, sometimes known as the Tremont Terrorf' is the boy with the marcelle wave in his legs. All his sparc time he spends in executing a new and fantastic system of eontortions that has Cann's pet moves beaten to a shadow, and the purpose of which is to enable him to so arrange his legs as to have a common point of tan- gency at the knees. But it's no go. Iierdie was born with a base-ball in one hand and a pool-ball in the other. 'He holds down second base for the 'Varsity in a style that has seldom been equalled on the Heights, and every- body lights shy of him when it comes to tapping the ivoriesi' for the drinks. Periodically he becomes some- what absent-minded and his conversation trails off into something that sounds like- Come Harry! two down. Pick out a nice one! Take the red ball, cross side rr HENRY FRTEDRICH. Ifm12m12. ' pu . . . There is much care And valor in this Dutchman. 'l7riedie is a flowering example of the hard headed. close mouthed Dutchman. Ile never smiles for fear of cracking his face and an habitual frown continually or- naments his brow. I71'ieclie is one of Lambis unfor- tunate charges who spends his time in the Chemical Lab. seeking a noiseless method of blowing his own head off. Being able to use fluently six different German cuss words, he pulls quite a stroke with 'fLarry.'i Friedie is a pretty good base-ball catcher, but he says he wants to give somebody else a chance and for that reason he has not yet made the 'Va1'sity. 115 ABRAHAM SAMUEL GINSBURG. G1Nzv. And all this I can do, Because I dare. This specimen was captured in a New Jersey high school, where he prepared himself for a ve1'satile college career. Originally he set sail for a B. A., but soon wearied of the easy-going swells inside the college course breakwater, he suddenly tacked over to llavemeyer Hall, where he took to ehemistrating for a year or so. Then seeking more worlds to conquer he luffed to starboard and lay to in the Engineering lluilding. There, choosing the lesser of two evils, he was taken in tow by the C. E. crowd. That was half a year ago, but Ginzy is not being towed any longer. ln his .Freshman year Ginzy once donned a football suit, for what reason no one has been able to determine. JACOB HARRIS GOLDSTETN. Goi.mif:. A brick-indeed. a gold brick. Goldie's front name is jake.', Occasionally he de- sires to effect a disguise, then he calls himself jack, llut Goldie is a brick. Stein means stone', and a brick is a kind of stone. Therefore, with a little stretch of imagination we might call jake, a gold-brick. He displays wonderful ability in the field of high Finance buying and selling text-books at three hundred per cent. profit. The Vac has offered a cash prize for the man that can ask the greatest number of useless questions in a given length of time. Coming down the K'stretch, the Hnancier leads with the second man not in sight. ADRIAN CHARLES GRI FFIN. CR1lfr. As a shadow that flits on the wall. Griff lost hold of his nurse's hand one dav and a little puff of wind came along, picked him up and 'dropped him on our campus. That is how he got here. For in- formation as to how he manages to stay inquire of Sihler. GrifF was once good enough to play on our class base ball team, but lately he 'has taken on so much flesh that he is afraid of being mistaken for a base ball bat: so he con- fines himself to lTouton's forensic and the antics of lflliny, who, Griff says, is the chap that pitched for Rome in the post season series with Corinth. 116 THEODORE GUTERMAN. GUTIE. ' fl do confess much the hearing of it, But little the marking of it.' J Cutie shows up on the campus on Monday mornings whistling the songs and singing the parodies he has heard the Saturday night before. Wfhen very young his parents discovered in him remarkable musical talent which they wished to develop, giving him his choice of the particular instrument he wished to study. So he took his Hpicku and now plays the mandolin. If given a free rein Gutie will crack the bnmmest bunchu of jokes you ever heard. lle also furnishes all the laughter. As a f'kidder he can't be beaten. Ask joe Smith. JOHN HAMPSIIIRE. H.l'.lAlXl'-llONE.H Nature hath formed strange fellows In her time. Lest our reader make too hasty and, perhaps, too favorable an estimate of the adjacent we will tell you a few words about him. Old Hamboue is a paragon of negative Vl1'tllCS. llle never drinks nor smokes,inever chews nor swears, never studies nor Hunks, never is noisy nor stays awake during lectures. 'lust now a sad and absent look seems to denote some afiflction of the heart, so harrowing that it has similarly affected his shadow. Poor Old lilainhonef' we pity you and hope that the reader will add his mite. C I-TARLES AUGUST U S HASCHEK. HllIASl1I.u The evil that men do lives after them The good is oft interred with their bones. So let it be, etc. This was the editor's second bad snag. He tells the Seniors he is a IQO7 man and swears to the juniors that he is a member of 1908. lint take this off the bat--he is neither. Charles drew a picture for this VIOl,lET, so we let him pay his assessment and publish his face. Though the accompanying' figure does not indicate it, Charles holds one of the University records-his time for beat- ing iti' down town after 4.15 has yet to be equalled. 117 Qu Ki GEORGE PAUL 1-IEALE. iiGlEOliGIE.J, As clear as morning roses Newly washed with dew. Georgie, is a perfect lady who blew in from the XVest. It was real provoking to note that instead of bringing with him a brace of Hsixesl' and a cartridge belt, he carried a pair of long range eye glasses perched on the bridge of a classic nose and the sauciest little voice you ever heard. Once, when mistaken for a fresh- man, he actually said Damng then he immediately apologized, explaining that only under extreme condi- tions such as this do I lose such absolute control of my- self. George believes in the economy of shoe leather and walks all over himself in an effort to save his sole. CLIFFORD ERVING HICKS. GRUB. Whose chin is hut enriched With one appearing hair. Known as Dub, this specimen was dug up out of his Long Island hunting grounds. NVhen taken into captivity he was very young and timorous but he soon grew accus- tomed to his new surroundings and is now as happy and playful as a two-year-old. Bub is usually the instigator of every campus rough house g Tommy Ed's calculus had no terrors for him, and he can sit calmly under Haring's guns -and Hunk as gracefully as you please. But he is still young and we hope that he will some day become rational. Last term he thought that he was some- what better adapted to club swinging than plugging on 1'-loughton's Mechanics or Danny's Physics, so he got to work and made the Gym. team just for spite. IIOXVARD HUNTINGTON. lKPUD'Jl Mary, Evadnc! How you walk! Pud, a towering mass of strength, agility and ver- satility, happened originally from Flushing. At first he thought he'd be an athlete, so he bought a 25-cent base ball glove, a pair of tennis shoes and a broom handle and went to Pat Cragin for advice. Pud, said Pat, it's h--ll to be an athlete g and Puri decided that he didn't want to be an atlielete anyway, but just wanted to play basket-ball, and after nearly killing 'iNick Longworth by his rough tactics and shooting half a goal out of fifty seven tries, he got hold of Spalding's guide and began to study the game theoretically. ' 118 EPHRAIM SHERMAN JOHNSON. u S1'1ki5. would be well content to entertain 'lhe lag end of my life with quiet hours. C6 Spike is about 7 ft. IOM over all and 4 ft. beam, but the tailor takes care of the last dimension. He came to college with the intention of becoming a civil engineer but pretty soon he decided that it was not such hard work acting as football manager as it was preparing the work that Haring hands out. So he set sail for the manager- ship and did not get it, because the Faculty thought that it was shameful that such brilliancy should be wasted on so menial a job, when calculus, etc., still existed. Not long after that the whirl-pools of finance tore him from us and now gives him Sl-35.00 per. LUDVVIG KAPHAN. HIQAIKU His raven locks did hang In crooked curls. This is Ludwig, made in Germany, imported to New York and transported to Brooklyn Where he has learned to become a spry trolley-dodgcr. Kap is a bosom friend of the Doctor whom he kids along by applaud- ing and cheering his puns and jokes as if he really thought they were good. Ludwig has a great system which runs as follows: During the psychology hour he does his Latin, during Latin he does his English, during English he tries to look wise and during Poly. Sci. he falls asleep. lt is said that Kap gets long letters and other things from Buffalo and talks in his sleep. JOHN fl3fERN.KRD LONGVVORTH. NICK, N We know that with the ladies He was always raising Hades. X Alice, sometimes known as f'Nick', Longworth, is a representative of the Far Rockaway Clam Diggers' and Punsters' Union. VVhenever you see his face sud- denly light up into a Quaker Oats smile, it's all off. For then he invariably springs on you one of those hor- rible effulgencies known as a pun. But he is generally considerate enough to give you time to think it over. Nick is primarily a star fusser', and secondarily a basket baller. One of the founders of the Basket Ball Association at the Heights, Alice was chosen captain of the First N. Y. U. representative five. He is pretty shifty on his feet and can surely shoot baskets some. ng JOHN LUCEY. Loose, His name is fair VVith eyes of blue and golden hair. Loose originally worried the Faculty at Union, but pretty soon he decided that they needed some good men down in New York and that is what brought him here. He brought with him an abnormal taste for picturesque hosiery and some of the styles which he affects are truly startling and dazzling. ,llesides wearing warm socks john does not do much around the campus but work. He evidently believes in the old adage that Silence is golden for you have to hit him to get a word out of him. Cl LXR LES MAC DONALD. Mac, And what indeed hath worked this wondrous change ? Mac, the Hliisco 'lfwirler, lC2't1'11CLl all his pitching stuntsnnp in the wilds of Westchester under the able tute- lage of such personages as Sackabane, 1'eepack and Walla Walla. VVhatever made him think that he could pitch is a mystery. Mac is not a fusser. Worse than that --he is a calm, quiet, brutal heart breaker. Each Fall he comes back to college with stories of conquests of two or three fair young damsels who fought it out to the death for a lock of his hair. The Kisco Prodigy once had big ideas about Phi lleta Kappa. But pretty soon along came Mr. Osborne, who wrote a book on calculus, so Mad, sold his chance and is now trotting along with the rest of the herd. ' ROMEO TBAILEV MANOWITCH. HNlIKlE.U My hair is white, but not with years, Nor grew it white in a single night, As men's have grown from sudden fears. Mike is the clearing house for funny stories. He is responsible for all tl1e wounded feelings caused by these gentle grinds, so anything we say about him is only getting even. As a ball player, there are no flies on Miken He catches them all in center field. Mike says that Ifllaring. with his railroad curvesv has got any pitch- er he ever faced backed clear off the board when it comes to fooling a batter. Taken all around, Mike is a prettv good fellow-a sort of Three-in-One combination of athlete, scholar and gentleman. That's the way he appears on land, but put him on the night boat and start him up the Hudson and- Miken was there when the morning crew scrubbed the deck. Goodnight, Nellie. I2O HERMAN EMIL MANTEL. t'HnRM. And at his touch How wild and weird the 1nelodies arise. Herm,' is the organ grinder in chapel and just about when everybody has gotten comfortably seated at the end of the third verse he starts in to drag out the fourth, despite the threatening glances of Chancey. Besides playing the organ Mantel studies Latin and swears. Latin? Why me and 'Pop' Sihler went to school to- getherf' Swear? Well, you canit beat him. When he once gets started a ring of blue atmosphere expands so rapidly that you have to run to escape contamination. ALFRED MEEKER. POP, All the courses of my life do show I :nn not in the roll of common men. just take a look at the face hard to port and you will almost be able to hear Bobbie,' Burns repeat his famous A man's a man for a' that. VVe call him Pop because he has all the ear marks of the real thingg his wanderings have led him far and wide, but when he planted those fourteens of his on the Heights he decided it would be worth while to take his coat off and stay a while. He has been with us for three years, during which time he has developed more eccentricitics than any cow he ever milked. His specialty is the manufacture of anaestheties in the shape of essays two miles long. HARRY EUGENE MOWEN. MT, VlCl!NON.,J He wears his mood but as the fashion of his hat lt ever changes with the next block. Harry is an open book. VVhen he has a groueh everybody knows itg when he is happy you can hear him all over the campus. lf he gets mad just tell him to go to blazes and he'll come around all right. He drew the 'Booby Prize when they made him Acting Editor in Chief of this V ror.E'r, but he bears up well and pretends to like it. As the boy orator of the House he often discourses on the theme most dear to his heart: Why we should love the Negro. When he gets started he can talk you to a standstill and when he tries to demonstrate to Houghton a new method of .determining the stresses in a beam, the Prof. humors him and agrees on each point until his ravings cease'. Upon his student and athletic activities limited space does not permit us to enlarge. Sec the Individual Records. Harry used up three sheets. I2I REGINALD PERRY. Rico, We hope he sees and knows Much more than he unfolds' N1 This is little lxeggief' If it were a full sized picture, you could readily recognize him by his feet Cshoes size IIQQD. Signifying his intentions of becoming an engi- neer, Reggie', on entering college started out well by donning his football armor. Four of the Profs. liked his work so well that each imposed on Reg a condition just to help things along. In the Spring he did some high jumping and when he got through three more Profs. were camping on his trail. llut he struggles on, tiring of one course, taking another: dropping the second and fol- lowing a third. Nobody seems to know how he does it, but some how or other 'Reg' hangs on forever. JAMES l'OOl. PHILLI I 'S uliONliS.U As in a theatre, the eyes of men, After a well-graced actor leaves the stage, Are idly bent on him that enters next. Bones, sometimes known as ,lrlackenschmidt 'lf'hil- lips is so husky that he has to come into a room twice be- fore anyone knows that he is in. Except for the fact that he comes from -jersey City nothing of any account was found against Hack during his first two years at college. Hut since he began his existence as a junior, Bones has been enjoying one continuous wild orgy of recklessness and dissipation-coming late to lectures, playing pool like a fiend and smoking cigarettes with both hands pressed desperately against his abdominal regions. Wfhen the faculty becomes weary of having Bones hanging round the campus he intends to get a job as an advertisement for the Mellins Food Co. JOSEPH ROBERT POLAK. llJOIE.J! 'l'ho' T am not naturally honest, T am sometimes so by chance. Joe can laugh more loudly and cut more frequently than any man in college. During vacant hours he meets a select class which he instructs in the science of cribbing Clfreshmen take noticej and during other hours which he himself makes vacant he beats it down to the busy lane of Harlem and enjoys the antics of the Cherry Blossom Burlesquersf' Joe says that he is going to be an engi- neer, but, of course, you can't believeeverything he says. I22 JAM ES Rl'Cltl'MOND ROSSMAN. V.xI.12'r. ' lt was told me l should be rich, by the fairies. Jimmie the Valet is an interesting product from Bos- ton, Mass. .lt might be stated that last Summer 'he played the role of the democratic millionaire and geniusf' who, attired in spotless tlannels, worked in a New England foundry. l-Ie used to travel to and from the scene of his labors in his buzz-wagonv and occasionally relieved the company of the responsibility of caring for several of its minor mechanical appliances, so that when he was readv to come back to college he had collected enough material to build a new auto. It does not require a fairy to tell that he'll be rich, for as manager of the 1907 base-ball team he had a combination hammer-lock and strangle hold on every cent of which he had charge. RAYMOND l2'RNl2S'lf SAUIN. SQU.xn, Damn that fat boy! l'le's gone to sleep again. Yes, this is Squab, the thin, emaciated, living example of the horrible ravages of calculus. You did not recog- nize him? Small wonder, for a shave, a hair cut and a clean collar surely do make a good disguise and Squab', without the pin feathers on his double chin is a changed man. ln him we find the eccentric genius whose labors have already perfected a rotary shaving machine, a head- less collar-button and a method of cutting Daunyls Physics that is simply marvellous. Squab has a girl somewhere up in Mt. Holyoke and about once a month he his muse working and compilesaa letter that is a caution. After two hours devoted to frowns, cuss-words and tearing up of note-paper, he gets mad, tells himself that it's good enough and beats it over to the Chem. Lab. whistling, lt's Nice to llave a Sweetheart. JOHN JAY SCANNELL. J.xcK. Lighten'd my hmnor with his merry jests. Jack is munbered among out dear departed and has taken to living the simple life which consists chiefly of drawing his salary, for what nobody seems to know. At college, Jack's strong point was Larry's Dutch which can be accounted for by the fact that his parents are German. The natural canopy on Johnls head is con- spicuous by its absence. He uses a towel to part his hair and whenever a new member makes its appearance he promptly names it and assigns it a scat in the front row. 123 ' ALFRED ALLISON SCHEUER. Ar.1fnz. y His shadow hath forsaken him. Do you notice the pained, worried expression on Alf1e's face? That is because he has lost his shadow. Silvio the llandsomeu got lost in the shuflie so badly that we couldnit even find his grin. And Silvie,' is so dear to Aliiel' that Allie couldn't bear being without Silvie. Hence Alfieis grouch. This is not a good picture of Allie, because the cigar is missing. Irie has an ear for music, a tongue for bum jokes and brain for good solid work. THEODORE SERDUKE. DUKE, The gentleman is a most rare speaker. The Dukes photo was published last year with the class of 1907. But he finally recognized his folly and as the best means of reparation he wanted his face to appear in the midst of those of gentlemen and scholars. Though a Russian up to three years ago he has become distincly one of us and if you once get him started he can swear as fluently as any of the cuss-specialists. Whenever you see a cigarette walking about the campus, with a blond moustache above it you can safely label it The Duke who is a 'ftop-notch student with a hankering after inventions. ARTHUR HENRY SHERIN. AR'rnz. When you looked sadly It was for want of money. ArtieH is the prize financier of our class. VVhenever you hear anybody asking somebody else for a dollar for this or two dollars for that, you can just bet your hat that it's Artie. flncidentally he aims for every honorary position that is open to students and it almost broke his heart when he wasn't made Editor-in-Chief of this VIOLIQT, though he does not care to have it known. His aspirations do not stop short of Phi lieta Kappa and it seems as if he might get there after all. He is a star student who is well adapted to the business of blufiing the Profs. into believing that he knows all about it, However, be it said to his credit, that as manager of the 1907 Gym- nastic team he arranged one of the best schedules that any N. Y. U. team has carried through. 124 WILLIAM POSTLEY SINCLAIR. V1cNUs. J The fair, the chaste, the unexpressive she. Sinkers'l so much resembles the advertisement of Milo cigarettes that somebody dubbed him Venus.l' lle very often dons a gym. suit, in order to prove, we think, his right to the sobriquet. ,llut he avers that he is going to become a gymnast and he falls off the parallel bars once or twice to keep up appearance. lilis appealing eyes and baby lisp make him an irresistable debater. Venus is also unde1'study to Chapel Organ Grinder Mantel, so you can imagine fairly well what we have to stand for. ' jOSlEl'lfI SMlQ'IflEI. . CmCr.1z'r. l'English, my Lord, Qll speak not as well as you For 1 was trained not up in the lznghsh court. Hjoei' is quite an adept at advancing theories regarding the public distribution of the capitalists wealth. As a specific example of his point of view, he bet on ls-learst last year and had to pay for Guterman's lunches and car- fares for two weeks after the election. llc is following a Civil Engineering course and is quite a student, but he gets into serious trouble when he tries to tell you what he knows. lly the time he has thought of the correct word to use, his tongue and his teeth hold an argument about proper pronunciation. incidentally, joe is an un- commonly easy mark for Guterman who kids him about anything he happens to think of. llut joe is the right sort. flle may be small but he is there with the goods all the time. W ILLIA M SCOTT SNl,'l'I-I. HPAVVNIEE l'l1Ll..'U Long, continuous and increasing. Pawnee llill Smith is an elongated product of the western plains. ltle is so tall that if he fell down he would be half way home and he is still growing. llil1's chief asset is a new fangled sleeping potion the formula of which he guards zealously. livery once in a while in class he takes a peep at the sky through the bottom of a little glass and pretty soon he starts to snore All Aboard for Dreamland in rag time. ln justice to llill we state that the potion is evidently not booze VVhen not asleep he can step the half-mile at a pretty lively clip and has won his letters at the game. X 125 AISRAIIAM SORKIND. Kino, There be many Caesars 1.1.re such another juhusf Kind means child fllut take a look at the mous- tache and at once you will see that Kind was not appro- priately named. Kind'7 is a Russian by birth and has not been in the country long, but he tries to do as the Romans do. The manner in which he can mess up a word would make Mr. NVebster writhe in his grave, while his whispers are as gentle as the exhaust of a 60-HI' Mercedes, so that when he gives voice to his sentiments the rafters tremble and the furniture does a two-step. FRANCIS VVASIIINGTON SOVAK. WASH, ' The soul of this man 1 Deals with nothing but his elolhes.' flfrancis was formerly a midshipman at Annapolis, but he soon got tired of feeding on salt horse and hard tack so he 'Kshivered his timbers and beat itf' Some- body has said that it is an ill wind that blows none good. Anyway, the Cardinal left the library door open one day and some one piped all hands on decku to witness the floating in of the very incarnation of fashion, towing an odor of brine and Sailors Plug Cutf, but Hall0we'en's fresh water soon set him to rights. He always responds readily to the invitation to 'fbring a friend to this game or that. incidentally he is a staunch believer in the fact that variety is the spice of life as regards clothes and friends VVILLTS EUGENE THOMPSON. TOM M mf' And wears the colors of a tumbler's hoop. Some calls 'im Willie, some calls 'im Willg but we- we just calls ,im Tommie. The little blonde haired giant shown in the accompany- ing photo was captain of the 1907 Gym. team and airt editor of this VIoLlc'r. Hut worse than that he is light- headed-and he swears he uses nothing but Dioxygen and sees no harm in that. It must be prettv good stuff for on Monday his hair is yellow. on Vlfednesdav red and on Friday green. But Tommie is a crack tumbler and each year in the inter collegiate he is at the top of the list for his event. Incidentally Tommie is an artist, almost. You just ought to see him draw his breath. 126 SETH MARTIN TIMBERLAKE. T11u. As tedious as a twice told tale. Seth is the boy with the cultivated grin and the frapped laugh. lzlis golden curls bespcak unsophisticated youth, but hang him out in the sun for a while and his putty nose will soon take on that ruddy tinge that indicates the sparkling bmnper. Strictly speaking. Seth is a grindg he has his work done before the Prof. assigns it and as a doctor of physics, he can't be beaten. At the engi- neering camp last summer Seth added to his reputation as a fusser. Six nights out of the week he managed to lose the hunch and hie himself down to .Kingston and--well, we will leave him in Kingston. CHICK! IARD RUDOLPII ',l'ORllORG 'flfolwi' llc stay'd not long, but left in wondrous haste. Tory got a little sense when he left Columbia and came up to the Heights, but he did not have quite enough to allow him to stay more than a month or so. But the fact that, though departed, he is according this VIOTJli'l' his support seems to indicate that he, liked us pretty well. He blew in just about the time that Loosen hove in sight, and the class. not having a full-housel' was content to draw a pair of jacks. LEROY ALLISON VAN IZOMEL. LIr.r.v. ' Consider the lilies of the field . . . llut look out for a curly-haired blond. As an introductory note we state the fact that Van assisted by 'xnieh brother-in-lawn comprised the Advisory lloard of City Engineers of llfliddletown, New York, last summer. fAt least that's the way he looks at it.l He reported to us that eight T90-foot bridges' and six viaducts built in record time were 'the result of his far seeing and practically applied genius: he almost persuaded some of us into believing that once he actually held a rod for one of his assistants' levclers. In his day Van was a star 'cribber, but now'it is occasionally whispered that he really prepares his workg which proves that when a fel- low only imagines that a girl cares for him, he can do something worth while. Van goes in for nothing more exciting that speeding his motor cycle and leading Junior Proms. 127 QL. CHRISTIAN I-IENRY VON BARGEN. C111us. ' filieauty is but a vain and doubtful good. Chris spends most of his time announcing Glee Club rehearsals, cutting VIOl.l'1'l' Board meetings and looking up his ancestors. He swears that he must be some count but does not know how much. The von in his name means something he says and he is going to find out what it is. VVhcn asked why he was so much concerned he' replied, Oh just for von. CRead that again.j Isle also has the nerve to sing in the choir and that being all that's required CSlipsj we'll pass on. GEORGE VALE NTI NE WALLI N. G1zouc:11s. A due sincerity governed his deeds. just gaze at the wistful countenance close alongside ap- pealing for sympathy. What is the reason? ln an in- stant the answer flashes back-he comes from Yonkers. Irlis habits are normal and only after a most searching scrutiny are his idiosyncrasies apparent. But underneath that pitiful smile lie thoughts, deep and ferocious. Some day,', he mutters, some day will I learn to play checkers: some day will I learn to play pool. Al1dltllCll, woe betide the man who says only brains come from Yonkersf' Georgie expects to become a lawyer, but it seems, with that cherubic gaze, the Lord intended that he should pass the plate on Sunday and say, Bless you, my children. EDVVARD FRANCIS VVALSI-I. f Enom What hard mishap Ilath doom'd this gentle swam? Eddie,' is a veritable storehouse for, silence, with a winning smile for a padlock. Ilis conversation is scarce as hen's teeth, but that smile is an omnipresent factor de- cidedly in his favor. This is the second period of weeping that Eddie has caused us. For he left us once before but something drew him back. However, a few months ago he went forth from among us forever, and landed up in the Fordham Medical School, where he hopes to be- come fitted for a surgical existence. If he is as success- ful in cutting folks up as he was in cutting his classes, his future is assured beyond a doubt. 128 WILLIAM A. I-I. ZINK. Hl.TiII.I.Y., O, this boy lends mettle to us all. Adolph von Hoboken--or Billy-Zink is the good looking foreigner from jersey who tried to get a pull with Larry by talking real German to him. To be honest, Bill talks better German than English. He made a hit the other day when he said he guessed he'd have to Ulcndl' some monev to tide over the holidays. Six of us so promptly agreed with him that it took his breath away and he has not yet been able to dope it out. .Billy says heis going to be a chemist some day' and go down to Mexico if his Hgirliei' will go with lnm. However, he will probably land up in the express business in Hoboken. JOHN B. SCIIEEL. 1Vr.oss,n-:. Iilossie is a Dutchman of t'he first water. If you want to see him smile just sav IIoch der Kaiseri' and he will smile a smile that hides his face completely. This photo does not disclose the charming beauty of John's hair which very much resembles in color the inside of a pitcher of cream mixed with a slight quantity of mud. I-Ie used to be a familiar character in the vicinity of the College Inn, and old man Meyer on Jerome avenue is worried because john has sworn off and refuses to any longer help him pay his rentg so there is still hope for 1 lossie even though he is inseparable from his makin'sf' RAPI-IAEL JOAQUIN TORRALUAS. H,lOKE.U joke is al Cuban who carries 'his name around in a suit-case. VVhen he is not preparing work for Haring he devotes his time to learning how to say 'Caramba V' in German. Joke does not End much time for anything outside of study and hopes soon to become a full fledged engineer when he will go hack to the Sunny Isle and there distribute his hard earned knowledge in exchange for hard-boiled ducats. BRADFORD K. VVILEY. BRAD, In memory of l3rad,', who entered this life September, 1904. Disappeared June, 1905. Brad has traveled the path taken by several other of our erstwhile classmates-came to college and liked it so well that he forgot to study. So he could not stay very long and pretty soon left us and went down town to go to a little wicket window every Saturday night and get a little envelope containing four crumpled pieces of green and white paper. He could not resist the call of the wild so he joined the Bears in Wall street. 129 I Linus. This n1an's appeal The strongest heart cal MCAVOY. 1907 mls :an sit tl marc than in mn D Gnu mute, mu 9 M lllnnr umn glass shams pun, when pun look intu it. .lhcLeI1i':R. ' ' 'i 'l f head is on thy chin. The han' fiom oll U3 .I Br,.xe1i 2. II lle savs, lf will preach. ' And then he preaches. C.'xluax'. 'fl fe hath tales for men and Woniei 1 of all sizes lilclaifi-zu. ' '- ' wh An argnmen l bout all night He wandereti a Seeking' t 1 le fairest flowers. I am not lean Lum ,, To be tho't a goof l student. f' miffration. t in favor o im 5 mot withstand. RoslcNm.iJM. ' ' 'l s state, shepherd. SULLIVAN. Ka' Thou alt in a pai ou A great man, I'l1 warrant. TONSOR. I The harhe And now let's eo, And lo, behold. 1' has at last his due. Rncicn AND Smnlia. ' 'ld like lJI'OtllCl' and brother, H XVe came into the woi f hand in hand, not one before the other. 130 1909 Hjlflxnrlp Qlhu fdhnut Jllutbingn ANIDICIQSLJN. BLIVIQN. Bow 12. limnczlcs. ',l'l1z1t ever this Fellow Should have :fewer worcls And little show of lllilll VVIZIS yet upon his chin. than 111.11 ot Look: he is wimling' up the Wflltll ol s ,llye :mtl hye it will strike. An l1l'lCll1CStl0ll2llJlC SlJll'lt'-NA'llltll 5011 have not C I 1 ICDSIQY. Wlmcv. NVor.1v1P. The host eo11clitio11ecl of them KK Men I-ll10lllCl he what they seem U11fz1ili11g' lezuler of his lJilClC.' G. A. YOUNG. , QIUDGIQ. So are the o11t1vz11'cl shows 1 'lflicy say that ll have slept and 1104 1llLl'llSLlVLS cl1 tamt I 1910 bum grrrn you arc nun frrsb in this nlu l1lUl'lU, W. lf. A. URUXVN. Love thyself last. .DAlN. The melancholy Dane. M1i,1.l4:1z. And swift moving Mercury seemed in l1i1n personified. F1-:1:s'r. Nonnm xc: C,xM1'mzr.r, Fiutnicklclc Glcoizrsr: INORLIN. The Lord hath blessed thee with a gtuml RUDOLPH. Sweet flowers grow slowly, But weeds make hastef, VVELLWVOOD. 'tDrawn through a knot-holeg then rolled SM1'r1i. I like your silence. It the more shows off your wonder. Sums more Tina FACULTY. First in the fountaing out last hut still Ferstf' ' ICR. 'Tis excellent to have a -fiant's B strength. n1in1::. 37 'gWe are men more sinned against than sinningf, TOM MY ED. His soul is the euhe root of an inverted binomialf' DEAN SNOW. Trees shall he my hooks, And in their barks My thoughts l'll character. Pizoif. SHAW. There are more things in heaven and earth than are dreamt of in your philosophyf' THE CHAPEL Bmpr.. One omnipresent, damned eternal noise. I32 Scptc111be1' 2.1. Scptcvlzfbcr 26. Scptc111bc1' 31. October 13. October 19-2o. Af0'UC1lZ1bl?7' 3. Nor1c111bc1' 9. N 071e111bc1' 15. N071c1nbe1' 20. N ovembcw' 25. lJOC017lbC7' 6. Dcccmbw' Io. lJCCC7lll7C7' JS. l2CCC7Il1bt 1' 22. iflllL1Ltl'1'y 3, 07. fllllllllljl 10. ftlll'1llIl'jl 16. .7c11111z11'y 2I. jfural ares Professors move back into Gould Hall with their families. Stu- dents move out. Latest prep, school importations arrive for inspection. Bloody Monday. Mike Cann's birthday. offers up prayer in chapel. Prof. Wz1,te1's Prof. llaring cuts a class. Rub lzlicks wears a white collar to chapel. Charlie,' Tensor has his hair cut. The Kid,' makes a speech and forgets to appeal. The Triangle kicks the bucketf' The Cardinal lays the boardwalks. Prof. MCT4Olltl1 goes to chapel. flf'rof. Shaw springs a new joke. Christmas recess begins. The morning after. The Cardinal's', horse Ucashes inf' , l'ro'f.l' Cann's famous iceless skating rink installed. VVork on the new Hall of Philosophy resumed. Six boards and four cart-loads of rubbish dumped into the excavation. D' 57.1 is THE CARDINALS MAIL Box T33 some of the Jian That old man there with the snow-white hair Is well renowned as being square. Each one he treats as man to man And gives his help whene'er he can. His manner is kindly, his counsel free I'le's as good a friend as a Prof. can bc. That's Stevenson. 3,17 , A f'Z,f'5 And that big man there, who is walking so slow fggpdfw His family physician has burdened with woe, is Saying, Put up your stein and cut out your smoke. QW: X And poor Larry's ilC2Ll't.1S just next to near broke. -Sao 5. gut he says to himself, with his good natured laughte My I may not smoke here: but maybe hereafter. Sw ' That's Mcl.outh. That husky 'man there with the classical look Once swam through the surf of a gay, babbling brookg Then came into college announcing that he Had swum the great Tiber, but-well, that may be. Yet the Tiber is broad and the Tiber is deep This Prof. may have swum it while he was asleep. That's Sihler. 73 I. 4 ! And here is one more with a brilliant red tie Of a hue and a brightness that dazzlesithe eye. His clothes are all English and so is his look But he knows much more Math. than you'll His bills are unfailing-forever they're due And therefore we call him john D., N. Y. U. That's Edmundson. find in a book. e That little man there, with his chin decked in brown N fi nf . l Is the funniest Prof. you can find about town. af. Ile plays with his glasses and pulls at his nose j t And raves about Chaucer-his joys and his woes. Q His speech this Prof. mimics-but yet the1'e's one Wefre thankful that Goeff ne'er attempted to sing. X .X That's Stoddard. That slightly built man with the feminine walk He teaches the Freshman to shout and to talk. In chapel he rises, the time to repeat VVhen the Parliamentary Law cluhbers meet. lqlis manner is sprigfhtly, his smile is so bland- And Oh! goodness gracious! Now, ain't he just grand. V '1'hat's Nason. i. .ill i my Q be That small man there with the worried look On the NSPGCICS of Wooc,lsi' .has written a book. f ' - One hand 111 the depths of his pocket he sticks XX X7 f NVhile he praises the virtues of granite and bricks. Y His friends are teredos and termites galoreg !l And oft' like his friends, he's a terrible bore. I ' 1 That's Snow. is-.L 135 thing brain Sturm 939110 Qnprung Ulibis Qbnc? Yes, gentlemen, this piece of lignum vitaeis quite as heavy as a piece of iron of the same weight. 5li5ri1liaut eihurstiou 'l'imberlake, '08 CSL1. 45-HPl'OfCSSO1', are stellar observations made at night or during the day P lbtrp qpcculiar Prof. Shaw- VVhen Oliver Wfendell Holmes made an ocean trip some time ago-I might say that it was before his death . . . Qlluecr Konus . Guterman, '08-VVhy, Professorg the plank roads up state are made of stone. H9lJu?n 'a'ZElJuuk 310' Prof. Shaw- A man is ticklish over the ribs because it is near his heartf, Phillips, '08- VVell then, is a man ticklish on the bottom of his foot because it is near his soul? . 65112 Zllroubles uf a ffboplyf' Prof. Lamb-Mr. flurkman, what are thevallotropic forms of sulphur P Tlurkman, '09- I don't think that I can give theequations, sirf' Prof. Lamb-Mr. Rurkman, have you ever been sand-bagged? Durkman- No, sir. ' Prof. Lamb- VVell, then you ought to be-sit down. Blnmgiuation 45025 a ebreut may Prof. Shaw fin Psychologyj- . . . Association of ideas is the result of a reverie which leads up to an occurrence directly connected with our thoughts. Now, as we gaze out of the window and drink in the picturesque grandeur of old Fort George, what does it immediately call to mind? Then some imaginative duck in the last row started to hum :Waltz Me Around Again, Willie. ' 136 ilibavs u jlfunng 011: Dean Snow Cin C. E. 55- Mi-. VVilliam Smith, can you tell me the best method of preserving a wooden floor from rot ? Bill,' Smith Cjust waking upj- VVhy, er-er-build the floor of iron. efirapbir Hlllustration I Prof. Stevenson- Now, Mr. J. Smith, can you tell the chief use of onyx P Joe Smith, '08- You stand them in the corner and put lamps, on them. He meant that ornamental tables were made of onyx. 9 ilpot was 'Dean Snow CC. E. 55- It is surprising, gentlemen, to note the extreme heat that the human body is able to stand. I have known of men working in foundries, under temperature ranging' from 1700 to 1300, and never suffer the slightest attack of sun stroke. ' jllust itike -Mink Elder, '08-- Professor, are ball bearings ever used under heavy loads ? Prof. Houghton-- Yes. In many light-houses, for instance, the entire system of lenses and refiectors moves on ball bearings, the load often being as great as forty or fifty tons. Kink Barr- Gee! That's not such a light-house, after all! 3lt makes jpo Bbiffzrmre Sophomore fduring quiz in English 135- Professor, shall we write on both sides of theppaper P Prof. Stoddard- As long as you write your name on one side, I don't care what you write on the other. Hihiuhingn the Nitin Kid Lillis- Do you wish us to make our answers short or long, Pro- fessor? Prof. Brown-- Tell all you know, Mr. Lillis, and your answers will be none tool long. Q ilgot Mime cltomiug Prof. Hill Clecturing in Chem. 145- I will now present to you, gentlemen, a table which will be of use to you here, but principally hereafter, in calculating the calorific power of a fuel. P poor itittls 11502 Bass Judge, '09 fin English 12,-HTWO Hindoo men came in accompa- nied by a small boy and asked for dinner, the latter being six feet tall. 137 UID: ebermzm of it Friederichs, '08 Cconcluding a debate on Municipal Ownershipj- And then the Bosses will get handed a lemon. mon 1Kra5ou Goldstein, '08 fin C. E. 101-- Baked cement cinders are crushed and ground in order to make them more compact. lprof. bhaixvs ilxiuh Prof. Shaw Qin Ethicsj- NVe never hear of men dying with warm feet because dead men tell no talesg but how about the man that was burned at the stake ? Salma at the bmitrb Prof. Houghton was concluding a lecture on machine design. Jacobsen, '08 tafter yawning and rubbing his eyesj- Well, Professor. how many revolutions will a Hy-wheel like that stand P Houghton- I cannot say dchnitely, because l have been discussing cylinder heads for the last half-hour. jpebcr yet Prof. Avram fin dynamo designj- Now, Mr. Hyatt, what do you know of eddy currents P Pup Hyatt- Why, I don't believe that I ever met the gentleman. freshman wit Soltmann Cto XVellwoodj- Go on, you long drink of waterf' VVellwood- Go on, you short drink. Soltmann- VVell, a short drink is better than a long drink. VVellwood- Not when water is scarce. - -.l One little boy One little trot. One sharp Prof. One less trot One little boy his lesson has not. 138 luriap Sentara Picon. lilQxRINo fAssigning work to Seniorsj-f'Tomorrow, gentlemen, we will devote the lirst ten minutes of the hour to the usual hurried review of today's work. Please take ,in advance the next two hundred pages in Mr. lfVellington's treatise on the 'iliconomic Theory of Railway Location and be able to derive all the formulae worked out on pages 425 to 560. As additional outside reading on the subject touched upon by the author in these few pages, read through carefully hefore the next meeting of the class, Mr. Spearman's book on the Strategy of Great Railroads and Mr. l3lack's able treatment of the subject of The Life of Rolling Stock? I Inasmuch as the class in C. li. 13 was unable to meet yesterday. I will assign the advance work now. You will take, please, the next eight-five articles in 'Roofs and Bridges' I have purposely shortened the lesson, in order that we may devote the latter half of the hour to work in the draughting room, at which time I will ask you to design a 405-ft. channel span of a le'arker truss bridge and compute the stresses in each member. Class is arcuscd. Little bits of 'baccy, Great big clouds of smoke Make a fellow happy Even tho' he's broke. No'r1cic- My daughters are in the llook Store to wait on gentlemen students. Those that come to llirt and talk nonsense must not come. A. li. G-D-Cll. '-s'roRY or AN uN'ro1.11 Love 139 letters tram the ibeople Dec. 18th, 1906. Mk. ll. E. NTOWEN, Acting liditor-in-Chief, 1908 Violet. 1 Dear l'lllI'l'3'.'--T30 you think it would be at all out of place for you and me as heads of the Violet and Triangle .Boards respectively, to effect a SOl't of mutual aid society? My work about college has always been along rather modest lines, but still 1 feel justified in saying that I. have made myself a positive factor in both class and college affairs. .It occurred to me that if you paid me some slight tribute in the 1908 Violet I would feel less keenly this failure to appreciate my work. You could refer to me as An uncrowned hero and make some mention of a tablet in the hall of Fame, dwelling to a considerable extent upon the unselfishness of my labors. If you are too busy to attend to this 1 would be glad to write it up myself, and anything that I submit will surely be a credit to your book. If you will do this, l will give you good notices in the Triangle during the coming baseball season, and I. will make you the most popular captain any 'Varsity team has had for years. Think this over pretty carefully, llarrv, and let me hear from you soon. Yours sincerely, linear PAYSON. Ed. Note.--This just suited Harry, but the death of the Triangle inter- fered. january 17th, 1907. MR. R. ll. TX'TANOWI'l'Cll, A Grinds Editor, 1908 Violet Dear Manny:-I am going to ask a favor of you a11d after I have explained the importance of my request, 1 am sure that you will grant it. ll want to ask you, please, not to mention in the 1908 Violet as a grind on me anything about my smoking cigarettes. When I tell you that my future happiness depends upon keeping this fact from becoming known in Irvington you will realize something of its importance to me. Mike, she is just the dearest girl you could ever hope to meet, and, really, l am not at all surprised that she objects to my smoking She thinks the world and all of me, and, of course, likes to have me live up to her ideals. I know that I am still in college and only a junior at that, but she has promised to wait for me. Every evening we walk down to the post office together and she mails a letter to me and I mail one to her. Then we stroll about for half an hour or so a11d on the way home we stop to get our mail. Sometimes I can hardly wait till I get home to read mine. I am sure you would not cause anything to come between two hearts which love has united, so I can trust you to do the right thing, Sincerely, Y D Awmuaw ELDIER. Ed. Note.-All right, Andy. We haven't mentioned it. I40 Nov. 15th, 1906. MR. Cnius VoN RARGIEN, Dept. of Statistics, 1908 Violet Dear Si-r:-No, l. won't send you no picture of myself for publication in the 1908 Violet alongside them there theoretic engineers. I guess you aiu't takin' no engineerin' course or you'd know that I ain't no member of any damned faculty. You want to know what 1 think of compulsory class attendance? VVell, I'll just say that I don't take no stock in it. All I want the fellers to do is to drop into the shop once in a while so's I'll know they's still in college. A few years ago I sent grades to the recorder for second term work for a couple of the boys who'd ilunked out at the mid-years an, I had a hard time explainin' things. Yours truly, A .Po1 ' F.ixur.Ls. P. S.-In reply to your third question I will just say VVilson-That's All! 'VPO1-. Feb. 17th, 1907. MR. C. E. Hicks, Dept. of Statistics 1908 Violet.,' Dear Bub:-I was somewhat disappointed by the fact that in the individual record sheets you neglected taking a popular vote for the best dressed man at college. Wliile I know that there are a few well dressed men at the I-Ieights, yet I have not the slightest doubt that the vote would have been strongly in my favor, for, as you have undoubtedly noticed, I have always made it a point to present a well-groomed and fashionable appearance, which I hope the other fellows will follow as an example. I know that all eyes are upon me as I walk about the campus and accordingly I have my tailor put his best eiforts on making the clothes that make me the best appearing man at the University. Fortunately, because of my superb figure, he has little difficulty in fitting me and never is he obliged to put more than five pounds of padding in the shoulders. However, I can only repeat that li regret sharply the fact that by your omission I shall not be paid by the Student llody that tribute which I so richly deserve. , Truly yours, Cims. lYIc:fXvov, 1907. lid. Note.-VVe pay our debts-and tributes also. 1 141 l Qu Qingtneefs Banquet If college bred means a four years' loaf And we take our work in courses, VV e should not want for things to eat With such infinite resources. For instance we could start our feast With fruit-We call the waiter. Carman, bring me per- Simmons ripe The rest I'1l order later. And Garcou, rush the Cann' for me. No wine, but if you will just let me sip the Waters pure From the Faulls down by the Hill, Methinks, I see that same Hill now Crowned with its wealth of Snow, I see the herds wind o'er the lea I hear their gentle Lougl1. What Bliss to dream of childhood days So dear to one and allg But Shaw, why sorrow for a past That is gone beyond recall? Come, Come, Garcon, take my next course, I'll have, now let me see- Nafyjson, I see just what I want, That Herring catches me. As I think of it all, I can't recall A plain or fancy dish Of which I am the least bit Fonda Than of that very fish. And bring me Lamb for the roast please, And see that it's tender and Brown, And quickly, waiter, for I must make A business call downtown. W'e'll skip the cakes and other sweets, They will do for a college course, But an engineer gets his desserts From quite a different source. .142 l'll take a few mixed nuts, please, And let lX'1acCraclcem here. What a Chaney they'll stand in the iron hand Of a full-Heclgecl engineer. So, long, fl'cl better be going To meet that friend of mine. If I have any luck in catching a car, l'll just be a Bouton', time. Qirp these what on 19am ianu Meet Me at Twilight -A'rwoo11, '07 C011 the Aquecluctj Let Me See You Sl11llCU-Sl'IRDUKli, '08 It's Nice to Ifllave a SWCCtl162ll't,,-VAN 1lliORNlC, 107 We Would Like to See a Little More of You -Tins Coxmrurmas 'I'll Do Anything in the VVorld for YOLIN-SIIERIN, '08 QTO the Faculty Everybody Works Poor F Z1tl1C1'U--HiJAIfJDY7, FAULLS Waiting For a Certain Girl -MCAVOY fjerome Avenuej Sweethearts FOFCVCF,i-SILVl'IRS'l'lCIN and SCIIIQUER The Leader of the German Bancl -MCLoU'r1l I, Myself and lX4'e',-VVA1,'1'nc1e lhzoww, 'io Sy1npatl1y -Tin: V1or.lf:'r ' .lgloixun THE LONE SENTINEL T43 iabpsics III OE wha is the mat A Farce In One Act Scene: Class Room in Butler l-lall. Time: A Friday morning. Mid-winter. CProf. A. discovered arranging apparatus for the coming hour. Prof. C. assistsj Enter: CWith a rush and flonrishj Twenty-seven sophomores, four pipes and six cigarettes. PROF. A. Qcalling rollj : Mr. Arnoltf' A BASS AND TIQNOR Ctogetherj: l,-Ieref' PROF. A.: Mn Auffantf' BASS, TENOR AND SOPRANO Qin anisonj: 1-leref' PROF. A.: Mr, Belknap. ' BASS, TENOR, SOPRANO, BARv'roN1z, li'l'C. ftogetherlz I-Iere. PROF. A. Qlooking np suddenlyj : Mr, Belknap-Mr. Belknap? Is Mr. Belknap here? Will Mr. Belknap raise his hand ? QM r. Belknap disappears mysteriouslgnj etc. etc. etc. etc. PROF. A. flectnringj: To-day, gentlemen, we study light. In order to study light we must have the room in darkness. Prof. C., will you kindly draw the Shades ? QProf. C. scrapes floor with his forehead and Prof. A. reciproeates by bump- ing his think-tank ' onthe desk before him. Room is plunged in darkness. Erasers, chalk, snowballs, etc., seen floating uncannily about the atmosphere. A board-rubber sings sweet melodies into the ear of Prof. A., who turns upon the class.j ' PROF. A. Cmildlyj: I have a few good rules for gentlemen. fApplause from the rabblej A gentleman will always whistle in class. QThe mob 'whistlesj He will always talk when the professor is lecturing and will conduct himself in a disorderly manner in public places. K The herd cheers madlyj If there is any one here who does not place himself in the class of a gentleman, he will please both me and the class by leaving immediately. CTwenty-seven Sophs, four pipes and six cigarettes rise en masse and rush for the door where Prof. H. is perceived looking somewhat pussledj SOPRANO Cdramaticallyj : Foiled! C Twenty-seven Sophs creep back to their seats. Four pipes and six cigarettes begin a sea-rch for Mr. Belknap. The rabble feels the strength of the master hand and the Epidioscope projects a ray of light on the screen in solemn qnietnde, until Prof. H. remembers some business in another room. S emi- chaos again holds swagnj ' TENOR: Why, the aperture is Square. T44 PRCPIV. A. Qscrionslyj : l'Ycs, gentlemen, the aperture is square. BASS, T12NoR, So1'R,xNo, l3ixRy'roNlQ, lfrc. feat scmblcjz liIurrah! Hurrah! The aperture is squaref' f.S'c11zi-clmos develops into ronglt-Izouiscg Prof. A. throws up the sponge, dismis.s'cs the twenty-scvmi Sophs and the four pipes and str cigarettes, returned from their search for Mr. Bclkzzajxj PROP. A. Cro Prof. as the last strains of rt rollicking song' ci-ic away ou the ground lioorj: I think they've gone, Prof. C. PROF. C. Cbrcokiazg 07? a susjrcizdcr button wlzilc making a close scrutiny of the floorj: Yes-yes. fl' think so too. PROF. A. C7'0l'lH'llI'll4Q' the bow with o final t'ff0I'fD : Do you? Thank the Lord ! cuR'iwx1N. Brnaumap Qtttactinns TQIEICFERY, '07- Madame Butteriiyf' M.ixcAvov, ,O7 and Sovfxk, '08- Clothes l3us1iNr:i.l., '08 and Nililililili, '08- Home Folks. lelic.fu.1z,, '08- My Lady's Maid. NTOWEN, ,OS- Mari-ying Mary. S.ixmNV, '08- The Genius. SlNci..ix1RV, '08- The VVoman in the Case. VON .L1ARu12NV, '08- The Chorus Lady. Rr.1vl2N, '09- The Little Cherub. FIQRNANIHQZ '09- The Spring Chicken. Class or 1909--H'.iihC Hypocritesf' DAnnv i AUI.l.S1HTllC .Red Billf, JUNIOR flf'RoM.- The Social Whirlf' Cliarlcr. Aisuis- The Great Divide. lil.x1.1. or Fixivila- Tl1e Love Route. Q Glass in QL. QE. Take some struts and some girders, Some columns and piers, Some pulleys and belts and Some pinions and gearsg Subject them to stresses, To tensions and shears: Then shake them together Till the whole bunch appears A hopelessly tangled Mixed mass of ideas And you have what Prof. Houghton Gives the poor Engineers. T45 tnmtpftbtru Bbiltpptc N0'rE.- 'lhis welcome addition to the known examples of the great Ciecro's oratory was discov- ered by a noted German elassieist in a very novel manner. XVl1ile verbally swimining' the Tiber one morninf.f, his toe bumped against a hard, half submerged object. lixamination of his surroundings soon revealed a water-logged, wooden cask hermetically sealed. Hastily clambering ashore with his mysterious prize, the professor broke open the box and found within a damp, musty, old manuscript which subsequently proved to be a hitherto unknown Philippic directed, by Cicero. against the arch-miscreant, Viator lfatigatus. This priceless writing the savant brought to America, and it is with the truest scholarly pleasure that we publish this. the lii'st and only translation, made by the famous German professor. Consistent with the original, this translation, though short, is characterized by the energy, foreefulncss and vigor that marked all of the great orator's work. So, john llfampshirc, you have come here to-day to torment me with your infantile pranks, eh! To anger me with your tappings of the silly feet, eh! You think it heroic to excite me, eh! yVell, let me tell you, sir, 'lezfia lez'il11zs movea- turf so I shall not be angry, .l shall not become exeited. But I am just going to take the time, sir, to tell you a few things about yourself. You cannot excite me, you mollycoddle, you, l am still calm in spite of you, you low, insignificant, picayune fellow! l try to make a man of you but you will not let me. You are neither man nor beast, nor Fish, nor Hesh, nor anything'! You are a joke: that's what you 2I.l'C. Nothing' from nothing' leaves you! Ach, you bum! you pulled-out- of-a-llaekensack-coal-dump, sneaking.5, rag-picker, do you want me to exert my professorial authority on you, sir? Shall I consign you to innocuous desuetude? Damn you to abomination of desolation, eh? Chuck you into the exterior dark- ness, what? lint no, l will restrain my wrath. Only feelings of disgust and pity stir me as ,l look upon you, poor worm, trying' with your giddy wrig'g'ling's to stay the onward march of l'.atinity. You poor shriveled wart on the nose of scholarly progress! Ach, thou molly eoddle! Fortunate for you that l never allow myself to be excited l VVorm, liah l K 'Hts SWEIETHEARTS ARE HIS PIPE AND HIS S'1'E1N 146 S, q t 4 HI Q , l 5 ff 2 !UHll4lHHHllM4llg W M f f Hjhillilwuavn lp, My H WW. 5 , W! Wfflfufmvsumm HMM 5. f f f 1 w W 1 i t Z ' f ,Q II! , 1 A ' l . f N ,l ' 1 11' A WH! Iglli Willy I QI . I E 2 UNH ml HHH!!lUH!HlliHl!IllllI NM I i Q 1 n 4 f ' HH WIIHIIII HWIIHII I WW W HW f 5 L MMU' HW l , , ,li I ' ' 1 4 'i fl' , f 7 will ,M 1 HHIIIHKIIIHlI1lW'iIH' Z mil wk ...- 4 ' I5 . HHIIHIIIII11lIIf:mf u Mi il: I1 l N Hllnmn K l Mi I I ' I!lll:1'I'l'mI'IlII g ,I O ll r1lI!llmll 'UV lil! 4 5 , Il . Q W ,nl -:'jiiIn1x11Ill5l!11,1iI , W' W QM.MW. HMHH ,f 6 5 5 9 'flmwlWil:UH 2 H if 7 ', . ' ' I g mumunumm1m Hifffl lm' 4 A, WUI mrummmmli . 1 I 1 Iilllullmll i gllmluullll I 6 rr mf AIM fsIIff!HjHlJI ' Hmnmu ,, Qf em Burk Eblnihersitp stuhents' Grganigatinn ARMOUR P. PAYSON, '07 President :N ' ithgtfu V3 Wm CHARLES A. TONSQR, JR., Secretary ' mlbffirrrs for 190651907 .C7 I FRANK WESSIELLS, 'o Vice-President C1-1AR1.Es M. BAXTER, J Treasurer R., 7 419' Q I 7'-H-,RT -l u' --......-.- Qentnr Sham Esveniur Sham anne gale of Qkihnun Q jllllusiral Qllumehp in fllimu Qrts 3lBook ann iwrirs by william il.B1ll51'll'0l1,'O5, music lm 31. Hlbcrms Ufaplor, Qlaruegie ilpveum, wehneshap, may 2, 1906 Qllommittee Cliairumn .... .... ......... . f ARTHUR E. 1'IOWE, '06. Business Manager . . . . . . Asst. Business Manager .. . . . . Direelor . . ........................ .. Stage Manager and Properly Man. . . . . . ABNER C. SURPLESS, 'o6. ITIERBERT F. VAN VAI.'KENI3URGII, '06. j. IDIEEMS TAYLOR, '06. ARTIIUR II. SIIERIN, '08. QISBK Hooanzi, King of Skidoo .............. A. C. SURPLESS, '06. Bolo, Prime Minister ...... ........ j . R. 1 R1EDnER0, log. Murray Hill L American . . .... .A. E. ITl0WIE, '06, Mott Haven Q College Men .. .... j. SCANNELL, '08, Cherry Hill, Murray's S ister .... .... l AI. F. FI'l'Zl'A'1'RICK, '05. Elsie, Queen of Sleidoo ....... .... . W. A. WOLFF, '06. Lieut. f. Brown, U. S . N. ..... .... P . C. WOLFF, '09. V Sloe, The Kiugis' Messenger . H. BALL, '06. Harri, General of the K iug's Army ..... E. L. CORTH ELL, 'O6. Karri, Admiral of flze Kin-q s .'Vaf'y . . W. E. CLARKE, '06. G eneviewe, Crown Princess of Skidoo. . . l. A. SHIRAS, '09. George, the Toad ................ I .... R. PERRY, 'O8. Mhz iisiugdff Jpabp QYUUYW flibe ihixlgw Etrmp NV. E. CLARKE, '06, Admiral. W. TERIIUNE, '09, R. B. DAWSON., '09. H. P. BLAKE, '09, ll. ANDERSON, '09, H. CLIQVERDON, '09, C. L. FRANKS, '09. H. FI'1'ZPA'l'RICK, '06. XV. I'IARRING'l'0N, '09. J. A. SHIRAS, ,OQ. E. L. CORTIIELL, General G. A. YOUNG, 'O9. R. H. OAKLEY, '09. G. LUN'1', '09. J. G. DALE, ,OQ. G. I'IAWKINS, ,OQ. I. BRIDGES, ,O9. A. B. W1Ls0N, '06. - W. I-I. JOHNSON, FOQ. C. A. TONSOR, ,O7. 150 '00 THE x9o6 SENIOR SHOW CAST Ol' 11,07 SENIOR SHOW ,I TERPSICIIORIE, BILLY RONGE, JACK WRIGHT TOM BOWIE. 'ou JACK , SCANNELL, 'oS AS AS BILLY RONGE , JACK WRIGHT Swim? Qlommittees 6211855 Day Qtommittee ARMOUR P. PAYSON, Chairman. IIARRY CLARK. GEORGE HEIQIBIG. JOHN LOUGHRAN. GEORGE J. F. CARIQY. 758111111211 QEDl1llllfff2E JAY R. BROWN, Chairman. WILLIAM R. BLACKIE. CuAs. 12. LILLIS. Qeniur 'Ball QIDIIIIIIUYEB S'rANL12Y H. 1Q0l2ER'l'SON, Chairman. I'IIiRIllERT G. S'r1uaA'r. 1 R13u1zIuc1i J. SULLIVAN. NURMAN C. I'IILL. CIIAS. McAvov. 154 QQ- . 11? 13.1 11!11' 1511 11,11 'W1 IW 111 W1 U11 1111 1111, 1 f Q JA' D.. Z Nx 111 W XX , milf? 1127! ,ff X X X,ffyGf:sf1 '1 ?2T 1 1 ' 11 Q . Nf ffyrfii ' M ' :A ' 11 154, 'P' j T ,'1?fI'f1A'17'f' 11? ' ' 1?5:?'fI-?'ff. 1111111.11111 . 1 1111 1 ' 1 ' 1 'Q1 f , 11311 11 1 1 11 1 ,-f -11 1 ,,111,11!,11 '.111111. , 1 .111 1 my 1 1 1 if 11,111 X11XX1X1 X1XXf1XX, 1q1Xl1,X1,1 I X L XiFf,1A61:X,1XX'1X X, J!XX..1, 1 XJXQ ' 1J,,MEl,Xffi X'X 1111',1X11,.Q:j11.,11' 1 1fXX511T X,..1, ,, f Lff11' 1 l1111?1WW ' 'X Q U77 , -5 U' W I WQX I 2 S QXXQXX j.XXlg.1!W1X, X. XX 1 511 11l111 1:'1 JV . 11 ' 111,9'f111 F 211 . U 1'1 11,121f?.'! 11 ,1'ir Y 1111111191 44 1 1 '11' J f 1 1'-311'-1.12155 111 1414, 1,1 1 X11 X 1, 'my N L- '1'1??11XffH' Www, Y V! !1! 'V' V 'IX K '4 iv is Y- ,L XA if 1 1 ' ' A. M1 ' q.X- NR1gk1qXM'!!w11L1'1 W ff' z .1 'V -'11 ' H ff U , Wu 'E 1 Cjfi. : 9 gf: IQ' .5 JQXQI-'E' , ' 1 ,112 A-'Eli Lu 1 11 1111119111 1 1' 12 S114 11 W 1 111, 11911 11'11w11,1 1.11, i , 111 f gfy.-5, .- 15351. D ,H ,gi 1-11 9- 1X 11 111 1 11.11 11414 XJ 1,x , 1,. ,-EX 1 1 .. W111qV11 .w. 1w1s:4www 1w.1:1wf5?f1W1kd1 1 1 11 '111 1 , 1:1 ,- 1 1- 1 ., -ri 11 1 ff 1 ,1' .1 11 , I1 11. ,. f.'1X, 1 ,,. .111 11.1. Q1 'W' .fb Y. '1' . 4 J ' 1 11 !J W1111' X11 11 111' 1 1-if V1 51 11 fa-1. -- 11 W XX EXXX1 XXX l!,l'1..,Dl .1X X IQXMXIXW ---ur: ,, - X -, p - Q 1 ,MXXX ! 1'1 1M11I1lw ' f 13,1 5-1,1 MTN- ' N W X J N 'V 'X f L'--. 11 F' 11.1. 1 flflll QNX N tx ' 1 II fzf X K H gl 5 , ff 'Xl XIX1 f A 1 xx 2 N KN I if f f ' 11 1 . E 11 111'1 - f ww J -r 559. .J ' '1 of W1 ,dy WL -'H' '1 '1 1 f 1' N 'rm 1 1112111 1 1 . 3' K .WI Y yRF . 1, 1 Tk ,11 X1X .11,1X X X X X1,X,2',,,1i5',-', ,111X 'rf 3.3-5 X N X',g1..i .X X X. lm .11 if X Xfggg-'P' X X f1,gf51:45g7' ' 'fjbf X ., ' '1 1 NFwHV10zQ2 mwfQQiWVQ5Wf1f7E?Yiqf yW fl1J .11 1, 1, ,- ... , ,..,..-.w. .?:w,,fQ , 1,1 X 1, X1 , 1 1, l'i1'11 1,111 l 'XX X- mag TW xx .NkN:WSx::Q.Xg27,Ma.,XV W, XXX XA X X A1 1, XMXX 1 ,f 'jI1l1 111 -- UW 1 111 111111 1 11111 1 11111 I 1 ',11'Q.11 '-,17- ' , fx- z 'faW' iff 'NX I X 1 Yxflft' 1 ' 1 ' JW , - '1 ' 1111111111 1 1111 1 111 N 1 1511.11 f 1 11 - V 334 AQ' , 'F , Wai A 113111 NFWN-11. V11 11 -51 1. . .11 ' 1' .41 ,ff A ff' 111,11 11 . 1 111111111 1 1 1 3 ff fm-'p1,111' f ,,4,,,mc:AW,Qjf 1111 1 1.1-1 1 1.5 117' .1 ff,f1,1,: 7 .ff X1y,11 mai 2 X1X X1 X .,,. X 1 M 121011 if 1 flu ZIV' 'rf' 1 X . 1 139 , 13? .. ,' ' . 1 ,4 l y '11 A M 1 ,K ,- .l- Q 7,7 If' , wg' lmlj, 1 1 1,11 ' X 1, Z--237f1-. -2144-1 'G 'i , '77 '15L.! ,11 1' 2.77151 ' lf! V I z Mfr, ...rig 7 ' 11 , f- 3 ,Q : 3, fi ii IZA' 1 M1116 41' 1 ' S 1 'YNY 1 X11 R . 1 Q1 1' X ' h,,g1,Q,i , 5711? 1 21 X111 F T' 11 1 X 'M '1lf I' rf . . 'P ' 1 Q 1 . 11 r iff , L1 L51 X917 ,,...f--':.- t b-L -, -il... ....Q3C.L'.'.'.,, '. . , KX V 'P f ++-- 1 :1:f TIiii 213 1 . , 'X 1 ... .... - X5 Xiii'..-L-i-1: f 4-1Q,1ffyrXXXXX-.X:zK!i'gf'fi1 1908 juniur rnmenahe U'NIVl'ZRSI'l'Y L,iY1uN.xs1UM l cl11 zra1'y 21, 1907. Qlommittze LIEROY A. VAN Romer., Clzairzzunz. HARRX' F. MOWIQN, Clmirmalz. Crr.xur.ras R'I.XClj0NAI.D. Cu.xlu.lcs HQ Dlf:vrc1e11.r.. I-IoutxlumTIUNT1Ng:'roN. VVIr.I.l.xM A. ZINK. Rom-to TS. NIANOWITCII. Axmucw lil.n1cR, jk. iBeczptm1t FRANK J. A. 'DU1flfY, Clzuirmrm. GICORKIIE S. ARMs'1'RuNa. IR. Cl1Rls'r1.xN ll. V'0N IEARGIQN ALLEN T. Df3Gf,lIC'1 I'. Momux R. l3U'1'l.14:k. CLIFFORD E. 1'-TICKS. FRANCIS W. SOVAK. 156 THE JUNIOR PROMENADE fduninr ibanquzt 19cm at the l9otcl Qwavlhovuitgb, march 26, 1907 Qllnmmittee John B. Longworth, Chairman Geo. S. Armstrong, Jr. Raymond E. Sabin Allen T. Doggett Frank J. Duffy Chrlsttan H. von Bargen Arthur P. Ackerman Harry Wtllts E. Thompson . Romeo B. Manowltch Chrlsttan H. Von Bargen Leroy A. Van Bomel Clifford E. Hlcks . 'dllnasts E. Mowen, Toastmaster menu Canape Caviar The Class Athletics . The Vtolet The Soclal Whlrl . Alma Mater Celery Radishes Olives Broiled Shad, with Roe cucumbers Sweetbreads Pique, with French Peas . Pommes julienne Punch a la i908 Roast Turkey, with Cranberry Sauce I U Q Salade Waldorf Biscuit Tortoni Assorted Cakes Cheese Crackers Demi Tasse I 58 PHE JUNIOR BANQUET Qlane Spree Qpril 20, 1906 1908 UB. 1909 light weight '1J5nut IE. 'fIIOMI'SON, 1908 vs. W. S. NIACDONALD, 1909 NVOI1 by .NIACIDONALD in one round 9lBiDiJl2 wtigbt 'IEDM M. R. T1U'1'I.1a1z, 1908 ws. A. K. MORE, 1909 Won by IWURIE in the Fight to Finish bout. 1 ieeahp weight 'Bout C. C. S1111-s0N, 1908 vs. S. ISncRNs'r1c1N, IQOQ VV on by SIMPSON in one round. 160 imzparatnrp Qrbnnl may Qlommittee C1rAm.1cs E. LILLIS, '07, Clzairmfm. flfinauce S. H. R0mzn'1's0N, ,O7, Clzairman. C J. F. C.xulf:v, 'O7. A. Y0UNc:, '09 Il. R4-ANOWI'l'C,lI, '08. XV. BROWN, '10, Slnhitatiou J. R. VUXN T'I0RN1c, ,07, Clzahvnmz. McAv0v, 107. A. H. x7AN .HOU'I'l2N, '09 1 A. IDUFIFYJ '08, IWHCCOY, ,IO. 05811125 - G. 13. Blclmllfzk, 107, Clm1'rma11. JA. SUl.1'.1vzxN, ,O7 H. ANIJIEIQSIJN, ,0Q. E. BJOWEN, '08, W, DU LTOND, '10, 161 'Qf-31 f ,,A ff1I-STQL?-Y QEDEAT5 115515- ...L w ' y 2 ll ll llklllmiiil, u - E llllll I lWmmIH!mli,iHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHII llllllllllllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIVIIHIIIIIIIIIIII M ,W 11...1.1 ,,1.1W 11111,. . nu 11.,,11 ,.,.1.1...ll...1.,,,..,...........,.1...,..,, 1. 1 1u.w1M.,,. .u1... W .......,. . , ...... W, .,..1.u1.. N Um RR 6 4 Fi HU mi' gl' W ir I V ll U , 0 I i I 2 i 'Pin 1 ai F '- 1 E X 65 .- H m,7!7WW! fl' . 1 llNl'F!?P4H1g?5 5.. . . W I U - wnnsnmnm ,Pr 'Q JV' '4l! MW? ' a W 3 E1 1 1 ' Ji! Fw 2 4 II Q If X1 urmb IV 5 . E , YQ me a: A' ,img E W I l AXD X ,,,, :. ' ' , wunMllulnllullu 4 I E I ... .ff- ' mmll I , I Hum -4 2 vmwwwwxmg - V ? Z Z 3 v 4 7 7 fi 2 2 WXYNQXW U1 .mmsixm w 9 ' n Z I n4 7 fi I ff: QR, Z ffl? : num! I :-. ii' I :ig 9 -.L ' .' U f X 'Y ' L , 1719!-,I I N in . ' i 1 Zi' I ggi ' - if .1 : 'SE WmuumlllllllIlIllllllll l 0, 'i-i. f-' W X. 5. nw ui J J! 1 + g l 3 ' X 'lp' 6 K k 1-:S xi 3 mum 2 'T .'l'.'4l1IllIlllIllUIIIllllllIlIll7 S I 4, W -- ill!lUIllllllllllllhlllllllllllllllllllllllkllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllm'Wll 1 mmm,,mmm,w,,m,,m,,m,u I 5 mnuum ml ,I ii il1IIIllllnllnlmnnlmnuhmununuuu:muumqunummlllmnlmnmluunnununlumIuuuuulunlnlIIIIunallullllnmmumnlulu1IunuunuuuuunmwIIuunnmuuwunuulm -' fi Z-.. . :-Z. i 5 ..- E ,I 1 ,W, , H , , , , , , . .. . , . . . . 2 L QPwL1Ly1QNS1fWW 1 1 ?Ttf'.ff: rfjtfj '.'7:V:'J1?fT,YfI'V1Z'V:Z'-7If7f:VIZ'3'2T'7'- GA fn? MK ,I ' 411. .r-f f .'E l ltxgx-CE-1.f1g2'J 15.4 ,,4l3 Q 4If. I I I f y frfp :M I f I+- I J ' cfwzlrgaff -. ., .L M 0:-12:76 f f X LQX-I ,,fSQ,'f'N'.,7f f' WMM M 4?-T45 I f ' ' Y The Titnlet Qmuuallp by the Blunior Glass of jprin york tllluibrrsitp lpublisljch Baath of dihitow, 1908 cIEiJitnrfi11fQLhief :I:I'TIiNRY W. NORTON Qlcting clfhitoveimwzlbief IJARRY E. NIOWIZN 1511511855 Ql9anager Q55f.'1B1I5.9l9HllElgBI7 GEORGE S. ARMs'I'RoNG, JR. ARTIIUR H. SIIIERIN Ellustratimw VVILLIS E. TIIOIIIPSON Qwfistautfilluztratiom ' ARTII UR P. ACIQIIRIIAN flffkiifllfy s'I'IIxN I-I. VON B.-NRGEN ' d5tiniJB MANOWITCIRI CIIRI ROMEO B. Qthlttiw I'IARRY E. MOWIQN ilfratevnities CII.-XRLES MAcDoN.IxLD, JR. 011852525 D wed CLIFFORD E. 1'IICKS I 64 THE 19oS VIOLET BOARD The Triangle successor to iftbe Zimiiaersitp Eltem A weekly journal Ilwolcd lo the inlcrcsis of the students and alumzzz' of New York U11Iivers1'ty ievuhlicatinn siDffice GOULD I'IALL, UNIVERSITY HEIGII'FS, NEW YORK CITY Qfbitnt 4 in 1 Qlilgief ARMOUR P. PAYSON, '07 assneiare cenifors JAMES B. VAN VLECK, '00 , . . Almzzazz ALLEN T. DOGGE'I'T, '08 . . . A77?ZR1cs GORTON R. FONDA, V07 School of flpplzed Sczence CHARLES L. FRANK, '07 . . General News 7J5u5ine5S ffetanager CIIARLES A. TONSOR, '07 Zssistant 'zsusiuesz manager PAUL C. XNOLFF, '09 166 I w J 1833 1837 1839. 1840 1841 1842. 1842 1843 1843 1843 1858. 1860. 1865 1875 1876 1880 1884 1891. 189 1 1896 1 897 1902 si Epsilon :lfounnen in 1833 331111 of Qlibapters T111c1'A . . . ..................... . . . D1a1:1'A . . . - - 1511174 . . . - - - - SIGMA . .. GAMMA .. .- ZETA . . . .. LAn111311A. . . . . . . - - KA1'1xx . . . .. - . Psr . . -- r k1..... Ul'SIl.ON .. . Iwrix . . . -- -- l.,IlI.... l'1... -. C111.. .... iiilE'l'A 111114. .. .. ETA . . .... . . TAU... .. M11 R110 , . . . 011 1511.1 . . . .. .. E11s11.oN .. .. ...... .... 168 Union College New York University Yale Universitv 'Brown University Amherst College 1YJZIl'tll'l0lltl1 College Columbia University llowcloin College Ilaniilton College NVesleyan University Rochester University Kenyon University of Micliiga Syracuse University Cornell University '.l'rinity College Leliigli University University of PCllllSyiV'lll1'l. University of Minnesotw University of Wisconsin University of Chicago University of Californm Dndrm l?h17a Y I sr Zfipsrlun DELTA CHAPTER ESTARLISIIED 1837 COLORS: Garnet and Gold 5lTtfattB5 in Qtoncilio WILLIAM S. OPDYICE, A.B., LL.B. WILLIAM MOIIGAN ICINGSLEY, A.M. WILLIS FLETCHER JOI-INSON, LIT.D. JOIIN PIENRY MACCRACICEN, PILD. siffatres in alfacultate ISAAC F. RUSSEL, M.A., J.C.D., LL.D. LESLIE J. TOMQIIKINS, M.S., LL.M. FRANCIS HOVEY STODDARD, PI'I.D. LINNAEUS EDIIORD LA FERTRA, M.D. CHARLES L. BRISTOL, M.A., PILD. HLENRY PRENTICE MOIQRISON, B.S. CE I-IERMAN MICI-IAEL BIGGS, M.D. G. REESE LATTIERLEE, M.D. , B. FARQUHAR CURTIS, M.D. JOHN HENRY MACCRACICEN, PI'I.D. JOHN PANCOAST GORDY, PILD., LL.D. WILLIAM M. CAMPIIELL, B.S. Jftattezi in ietaesenti 1907 WILLIAM ZSCIIWETZRE BLAKE YAQRMOUR PIIILLII-S PAYSON GEORGE I'IYATT , 1i1I2RBliRT GERARD STREAT, JR. 1908 I'IOWARD I'IUN'1'ING'1'0N EPHRAIM SHERMAN JOIINSON FREDERICK BASIL JUDGE REGINALD PERRY ALLEN THOMAS LJOGGE'1 1' 1909 GEORGE LUNT HERBERT GRAGES CBUTWATICR TOHN AT.IEXANl3lER SIIIRAS HARRY ANDERSON ETI-IEL13ERT BELKNAP, JR. FRANCIS GORE CIIEDSEY RAYMOND AR1'I-IUR HOLME EDWARD CLARK TAYLOR WILLIAM :HALSEY JOHNSON GEORGE AARON YOUNG 1910 WALTER FRANCIS ANSIELM BROWN VVALLACIE :REYNOLDS AIi'l'I'IUR JOCELYN I'IERBERT MAGRA'1'I'I EDWARD MALCOLM WATSON, JR. slfratrtz in dinibersitatc CYRILLE CARREAU, JR, LANSING YATES LIPPINCOTT 169 1827 1837 1841 1842 1846. 1349 1864 1884. 1885 1889. 1891 ALPI'IA . . . BETA . . . GAMMA . DEL'fA . . . EPSILON . . . . ETA . . . . LAMBDA . . .. NU... X1 .. OM1cnoN PI.. Evita bi younnen in 1827 33011 of Qlbapters 170 Union College Brown University New York University Columbia University Rutgers College University of Pennsylvania Rensselaer Institute Lehigh University Johns Hopkins University Yale University Cornell University ur- ' X , '4 . ,vvyww 11 f '5 1 x Vw sf 1 f r 'X ILXJC rd' Fun.: . 'WWI ' J- Q Q? ' W .W fig ' M-,5--rr7li -R' .,.C'1imU','1, f ....4..n.-:hum Evita bi GAMMA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1841 COLORS: Blue, White and Blue dfrarer in Qtoncilio WILLIAM HENRY NICI-IOLS afratresr in alfacultate JOIIN J. STEVISNSON, PILD., LL.D. CIIARLES PIISNRY SNOW, PILD., C.E. WILLIAM K. GILLE'I I'E, M.A. ARTHUR E. HILL, PILD. JTUHYTEB 111 ievaesentn EDWARD IUIASTINGS JACOIISEN I-IERIIERT P. BLAKE ROSS. M. VVILSON RICHARD CJLLIVIQR PI-IlI.l.I1'S, JR. CLIFFORD ERVING I-IICKS JOHN WESLEY MCCOY, JR. RAYMOND E. SABIN IM. RORERT MILLER WILLIAM ANDRIEXV HENRY ZINK JOIIN BYRON PUTNAM JOHN EDWIN TUOIIY A iifratrzs in iunibevsitate EDWARD J. L. IQALDIRIS GEORGE I-ARSEN GEORGE C. FEL'l'IER JOHN PAUL SIMMONS I7I Zeta 195i Jfouuneia in new pork dtnibersitp, Slime 1, 1847 33611 of chapters PHI . . . .........,. . . . . ZETA . . . DmL.'rA . . . SIGMA . . CHI . . .. Ersrr.oN . . IQAPPA . . TAU .... UPSII.ON . . XI . . . .. LAMBDA . . . l3E'l'A . . . Psi . . . Io'rA.. T1er1zrA X1 . . . ALPHA . . .. ALPHA Psi .... NU . . . . . . . ETA . . . Mu . . ..... . .. ALPHA BETA .... GAMMA.. 172 New York University VVillia1ns College Rutgers College University of Pennsylvania Colby College Brown University Tufts College Lafayette College University of North Carolina University of Michigan 'Bowdoin College .11 University of Virginia Cornell University University of California University of Toronto y Columbia University McGill University 1' Case School of Applied Science Yale University Leland Stanford, Ir., University University of Minnesota Syracuse University 1 w 5 X A , R '- gg,l,g:A5,lLj.,l, I .V . ?15fZ?QgrQ j:,,,, .- ,: , . ,wawsivm-if Zeta si PI-II CHAPTER FOUNDED JUNE COLOR: White dfratres in Qromilio LEMOEL SKIIJMORE, A.M. :DAVID BANKS A ISRAEL C. PIERSON, PILD. CYRUS C. MILLER, Ali., LLB. I dfratreg in afacultate I I .HENRY G. PIFFORD, M.D., LL.D. A. ALEXANDER SMITIIV, MD., LL CIIRISTIAN A. HlEli'l'lEIi, M.D. JULIUS A. BICCKERJ M.D. A MARSHALL S. BROWN, A.M. LAWRENCE A. N1CI..OU'l'I'I, A.B. WILLIAM H. GOOD, A.B., LL.B. FREDERICK W. CAR1'EN'rER, 13.5. WILLIAM M. FORD, M.D. afratrczi in ieraesienti A I 1907 I I STANLEY LIORTON ROIIERTSON FRANK VVESSELLS, JR. GEORGE BRISTOI. BELCIIER GORTON ROSA FONDA DANIEL 1'IIILLIIv PLA'r'r . . , 1908 ' A GEORGE SIMPSON ARMSTRONG, JR. .HARRY EUGENE NIOWICN CIIARLESI I-TENRY DEVERILL WHENRY VVILFRED NORUTON . 1909 THOMAS FRANCIS BOWIE CHARLES H LIRLEY EARLE ' BENETJICT BURKMAN COR'I'LANIIir VAN CLIEE . .ALFRED BELL VAN LIOUTEN 1910 LIENRY PAULOINO-DAIN, JR. EOWARII INGERSOLL JUIIII JOIIN ROBERT EISENRARTIAI, JR. JAMES NIORSIE KINGSLEY EARLE GRIFFEN A JAMES .IJARMON LOTT EDWARD GIUSTAV SOLTMANN, JR. dfratres in Eunibersitate ROBERT M.llJ1JLlC'1'ON SIMPSON . LAWRENCE HOIIIQINS STONE WILLIAM HENRY WOOLLEY 'Deceased. ' T73 I 1847 1834. 1838. I847. 1847. 1847. 1852. 1852. 1856. 1857. 1858 I86O. 1865. 1865. 1869. 1870. 18731 1876. 1880. 1880. 1885. 1885. 1885. 1885 1886. I 887 Isssf 1890. ISI 9 . 1893. 1896. 1896. 1898. 1898. 1899. 1901. 1904. 1905. WILLIAMS ... UNION ..... H A M I LTO N ...... .AMIIIERST ....... WEs'IrERN REsERvE CoLIw .......... RC7CI'IliSTER ....... NIIDDLEBURY BOWDOIN ..... RUTGERS .... BROWN ...... COLOATE ....... NEw YORK .... CORNELL .... . MARIETTA SYRACUSIE ...... MICIfIIGAN ...... NORTIIWESTERN . H-ARVARD ....... NVIscONsIN LAIfAYET'I'E . .. COLUMBIA . . . LEIIIGII .... TUF'I's ......... DE PAUW ....... PENNSYLVANIA .. MINNESOTA .... TECHNOLOGY SWARTHMORE STANFORD ...... CALIFORNIA .... MCGIl.l. .... . NERRAsKA TORONTO .... CHICAGO .... OHIO .... . ILLINOIS . . . . elta Epsilon afounneu in 1834 33011 uf Qlibapters .... I Williams College Union College .I lamilton College Amherst College VVestern Reserve University Colby University University of Rochester Middlebury College Bowdoin College Rutgers College Brown University Colgate University New York University Cornell University Marietta College Syracuse University University of Michigan Northwestern University I-larvard University University of Wisconsin Lafayette College Columbia University Lehigh University Tufts College De Pauw University University of Pennsylvania - University of Minnesota Mass. Institute of Technology Swarthmore College Leland Stanford, Jr., University University of California McGill University University of Nebraska University of Toronto Chicago University Ohio State University University of Illinois Ww,tE:,?x5jP2f?5-ii. ., ,.zfig-yqawz,Hi-Mgggmmjmlg55:14,.,1.,i1:'9'gg's3,,s:,,,.-,.i,, .- v2,,.n,v,., , J. r':,,.Qfg-L -gf, ,, .1 -f M 4' - ' Q' ' ' .1 Wu ---724 L xy yy ,U :'-gf' .. Lx., w NVQ 'kQgm 'l 1i'5 e -'J:f'LLfL' ' 'A 2 246. 53 ' ' 1 -Ti ffl- ,n 'ff Y' V AQ'-'-, KH K'- ',: . 1'- 1 , : - ., '..ggvwg w'va,?-9 -,W f 1 'Q' -W .rf ' r ' f :if-,I ' ,M 1 W If sg 1 r .I-, x ,NA ' r elta Mpsxlun NEW YORK CHAPTER COLORS: Blue and Gold ESTABLISHED 1865 alfratev in Qznatu I :HENRY ANSON: BUTTZ, D.D., LL.D. dfratref in ilfacultatz J IMSILES M. DAWSON, F.I.A. ALBERT WARREN FERRIS, M.D. ABRAM S. ISAACS, PH.D. THENRY M. BAIRD, D.D., LL.D LII D ARTIIUR B. LAMB, PH.D. ALEXANDIER DANA NOYES, A.M afratres in qaraesenti CIIARLES MIN'fURN BAXTER JAY RICE BROWN GEORGE J. FRANCIS CAREY ANDREW FRANCIS CHAMBERLAIN EDWIN JOHNSTON BARR FRANK JOSEPH DUFFY ANDREW ELDER GEORGE PAUL HEALE RICHARD BLAINEI DAWSON MARCELINO ARAGON ROBERT MORRISON FERNS GEORGE AUGUSTUS FLYNN HOMER CULVER BROWN WALDRON DU MOND 1907 NORLIAN CHESTER I'IILL CIIARLES MII.'1'ON ICEEFER CHARLES EDWARD LILLIS JOHN RUSSEL VAN HORNE 1908 ' ARTHUR :HENRY SHERIN WILLIAM POSTLEY SINCLAIR WILLIS EUGENE THOMPSON EDWARD FRANCIS VVALSI-I 1909 JOHN EDWARD TERHUNE ALEXANDER CAMPBELL WILEY LAURENCE WIIITE WILSON PAUL CHRISTIAN WOLFF 1910 DAYTON KINGSLEY I'IAIGHT MA'l ,l'1'IlEW FRANCIS KIERAN DANIEL JOSEPH SULLIVAN ilfvatves in dinihersitate ROBERT CARLTON BAKER, A.B. GEORGE HAROLD BLAKE, A.B. FREDERICK MOORE ARTHUR CECIL PERRY, JR., M.S PhD JAMES HOWARD BRINCKERIIOFF, A.B. WILLIAM CRAIN RAYMOND, A.B EDMUND LINDLEY COCKS, A.B. WILLIAM SI-IIPLEY COFFEY, A.B. MILES M. DAWSON, F.I.A. LOUIS OSCAR ROTENBACH, M.A CHARLES H. SEARS, M.A., B.D. EUGENE P. WEED, B.S. GEORGE VREELAND HAl.SEY, A.B. IQOLAND GARDNER WICKS 'Deceased 175 1848 1855 1856. 1856. 1858. 1859. 1 860 1864. 1866. 1866. 1866. 1 866 1867. 1868. 1869. 1870. 1871. 1875. 1876. 1878 1879. 188 1. 1882. 1882. 1882. 1883. 1883. 1884 1885 1885 1886 1887 1 887 1888 1888: 1889 1889 1889 1890 1890 1891 1892 1893 1803 1893 1893 1897 1898 1899 1899. 1900. 1901. 1901. 1901. 1902. 1902. 1903. ALPHA . . THETA . . . LAMBDA . . . NU .... X1 ..... .. OMICRON . . P1 .... . TAU . . . PSI . . . OMEGA. . .. ALPHA DEUTERON . BETA DEUTERON . . GAMMA DEUTERON ZETA DEUTERON . . THETA DEUTERON . DELTA DEUTERON . ZETA . .. NU DEUTERDN . . X1 DEUTERON . . OM1c1z0N DEUTERON DELTA X1 . .. BETA... ..... DEI.TA . . . P1 DEUTERON . . . . R1-I0 DUETERON . . . . SIGMA DUETERON . TAU DEUTERON . . SIGMA.......... ALPHA P111 .. LAMBDA DEUTERON ZETA P111 . .. THETA PSI .... . I ' BETA C111 .... GAMMA PHI . . . :KAPPA NU . . . IOTA MU . . . P1 IOTA .... .. MU SIGMA . . .. KAPPA TAU . . . R110 CH1 . . . BETA MU .... NU EPs11.0N . . ALPHA CHI . . . TAU ALPHA . . C1-11 .... MU. . .. .. X1 IOTA .... LAMBDA NU . . OMEGA MU . . . CHI MU . . . SIGMA TAU . . . DELTA NU . . . SIGMA NU . . . P1 R110 .... CHI UPSILON . . LAMBDA IoTA . . . . LAMBDA SIGMA . . 9 .. .... bi Gamma alta dfmmnzn 1s4s 33011 nf Qllbapters Washington and Jefferson University of Alabama De Pauw University Bethel College ' Pennsylvania College University of Virginia Allegheny College Hanover College Wabash College Columbia University Illinois Wesleyan University Roanoke College Knox College Washington Sz Lee University Ohio Wesleyan University Hampden Sidney Indiana State University . Yale University Western Reserve University CAdelbertD Pennsylvania State College Ohio State University University of California University of Pennsylvania Bucknell University University of Kansas Wooster University Lafayette College University of Texas Wittenberg College University! of Miehiga11 Denison niversity William Jewell College Colgate College Lehigh University Cornell University Massachusetts Institute Worcester Polytechnic Institute University of Minnesota University of Tennessee Richmond College Johns I-Iopkins University New York University -Amherst College Trinity College Union College of Wisconsin of Illinois University of Technology University University University of Nebraska University of Maine of Missouri University University of Washington Dartmouth College Syracuse University Brown University Chicago University Purdue University Leland Stanford, Ir., University 176 e-nr qw N- N f if ml f W 1 f 1 3 ' 411 'i?i51,i ww ., ,lym .,.. ...f ,.,,,g,-x:'n uw ' fb ,.. H11-.f XZ- ,. .,1-,X ,,.,-,nl W 1. I In Jqw, ,,. X. A , -. - , , N , A V, V W X 4 , N l D if ,W N X .' lf L., , x .if ' z ' .X- I x LV , .1-' ' 1 1. .fffm L 3 5' . 1, . .r. x' 7 ' . A rf' ' L up '3.lg.g-1 , A A , . f J X1-'A Tam! 1 ' , . ' ' C-f15 'jQQj','u, f gy W gm KL,-5 .lWw,I , :Q ,, Q, V.. iz: - ww, N, vig, ., X4 ,Z ,,:H'-A-115 35,-,4.q-3 ':', , L. -' ,.f...:,-, 2 Q- . .v,,.,. Q - 1 -q ' 'Q-,iw ' ,5' ,- + 'A , Q. .' V 15' V , V ,vi .1 A ..',4, , , 'Q , , M x '. ww 'zrfxflf V .W w H K 3 'V f f2. 'flf1K'L' 2 'Q 1 V w A M t . ,- ff 'MQW ,M 1 , . - ' . 'V'-N 11'.'V'5 -'Anki Rfmv ju 1 ' I ' P Q 1 ' ' lf. -,1 M-:.4rlz1.., sw' -I 1 f , -N w:Jxf'mfI-M' . -A -.1 fx .rg . if. 1 ff 'f 1 .4 2 s nd? V Q!'T'f4fAF1?St-ff',xfi'f.a ,- ffnavkiitff-vE5!xf bi Gamma elta NU EPSILON CHAPTER FOUNDED 1892 COLOR: Royal Purple jf 178t17B5 in jfaiultate ' SAMUEL A. BROWN, M.D. SAMUEL MACAUI.l2Y JACKSON, CORNELIUS GODEREY COAKLEY, M.D., LL.D. A.M. ROBERT COLIMAN JAMES, M.D. EDEN FOSKETT, M. D. JOHN IXLFRIED MANIJIEII, Sc.D. JAMES PARTON I-IANEY, B.S., M.D. WILLIAM H. PARK, M.D. CHARLES GREY SHAW, PH.D. Jfvatrefi in qbraesenti 1907 JOHN LOUGI-IRAN FREDERICK JAY SULLIVAN 1908 CHARLES MACDONALD ' I-IERMAN E. MAN'1'lEI. JAMES RICHMOND ROSSMAN, JR. LEROY AI.I.ISON VAN BOMEL OSWALD TOWNSEND AUSTEN MORGAN ROBERT BUTLER JOHN BERNARD LONGWORTII 1909 WILLIAM BLOOMFIELD CAMPBELL JOHN GORDON LOWDEN AI.IlIiR'F ALMY YOUNG 1910 - THOMAS JOSEPH DICE ARTHUR RUSSELL WELLWOOD STANLEY SUTTON I'IAINES GEORGE GRAHAM NICLOCIILIN HARRY BOOERT JENNINGS GOTTIIRIED PIEL, JR. Jfratvw in Cmtibersitate WILLIAM BLAYTI-I0 I-IAZELWOOD, A.B. AR'1'1IUR SMULLEN KRAUSSMAN WILLIAM GEORGE I-IILLE, A.B. ALIIERT DOREMUS TIETJEN 177 D Esappa Sigma jhunhen, tlllnihersitp of Bologna 1400 fllistablisben in Qmzrira at the Znlntbersitp of mirginlia, in 1867 11. ..-..-..-.-- all of Qtbapters 111 UNIVERSITY OF IVIAINE A-P BOWDOIN COLLEGE B-K NEW HAMPSHIRIE STATE COLLEGE I'-E DARTMOUTH COLLEGE A-A UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT I'-A MASSACHUSETTS STATE COLLEGE I'-H IIARVARD UNIVERSITY B-A BROWN UNIVERSITY A-K CORNELL UNIVERSITY I'-Z NEW YORK UNIVEIISITY I'-I SYRACUSE UNIVEliSI'l'Y Tl SWARTIIMORE COLLEGE A-A PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE A-E UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA A-ID BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY B-I LI-:HIGH UNIVERSITY B-II DICKINSON COLLEGE A-A LINIVERSITY4 OI-' MARYLAND A-H GEORGE WASHING'l'0N UNIVERSITY Z UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA H RANDOLPH-MACON' COLLEGE M WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY N WILLIAM AND MARY COLLEGE Y PIAMPDEN-SIDNEY COLLEGE B-B RICHMOND COLLEGE A DAVIDSON COLLEGE H-Prime TRINITY COLLEGE A-M UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA B-Y NORTH CAROLINA A. AND M. COLLEGE A-N WOFFORD COLLEGE A-B MERCER UNIVERSITY A-T GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TIECHNOIOGY B-A UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA B UNIVERSl1'Y OF ALABAMA B-H ALABAMA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE 8 CUMBERLAND UNIVERSITY K VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY A UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE cb SOUTHWESTERN PRESIIYTERIAN UNIVIERSITY I 178 Q A-9 A-E B-fb B-A B-N A-Z X A-II B-T A-I' A-X I'-B B-E B-M B-P A-III A-Q B-F B-E B-X B-T X I'-K A-Y F E I T B-O B-Q 1'-I' B-Z B-X B-XII I' A I'-9 UNIVIERSITY OF TIIE SOUTH SOUTI-IWICSTERN BAPTIST UNI- VERSITY OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY CASE' SCIIOOL OF APPLIED SCI- ' ENCE VVASIIINGTON AND JEFFERSON COI ICENTUCKY STATE COLLEGE 'UNIVERSITY OF MICI-IIGAN PURDUE UNIVIERSITY WAEASII COLLEGE UNIVlCRSl'FY OE INDIANA UNIVlERSI'fY OF ILLINOIS LAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF CIIIGAGO UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN UN1VERSl1'X' OF MINNESOTA UNIVERSITY OF IOWA UNIVIZRSITY OF NERRASICA WILLIAM JEWELL COLLEGE MISSOURI STATE UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY MISSOURI SCIIOOL OF IVIINES BAKER UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA MlLI.SAPS COLLEGE LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY TULANE UNIVERSITY SOUTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY UNIVIERSITY OF TEXAS UN1VFLRSl'fY OF DENVER COLORADO COLLEGE COLORADO SCHOOL OF MINES LELAND STANFORD, IR., U-NI' VERSITY UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY OF OREGON UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO .LE v A . . V Q X, ww-an 1 Q. , f 4 - Q-:ny ,.-f, ' , ' , Q 1 - N , ' 1 qw, ' ,f -'Nw J. , , y,,J:g,w Vx.: :xgfff nfwif, h ' I ,- . - K ' ,Ay 1 , 4 w .1-.1 .1 , .,, V xv . J, ,W .. . N sw, ' 4 Ha, ,, ' mf ,--- W1 3, v i 1'1:a ' J WH wt -3, 1 w., f J 5 W 1-35 :mfg t iii ' up : 5 1 Q- ' W3 EQ I nfl ' 'W K yy. 1'5':e rim ,.,,., ,QE , ,Q - f if? ,Mi ':.x.,k1 mx, . , Aa mn: r 3 Ka rar, xv , , .-4.53 x gif' v 'wi 13 , t , 'Wh Q J , , gmm Q L- 'wif ' ff -gimp -fr' . '51 'ik ar , kfx. V. , ' ,7 1 .V . A . , I 1 A M . . yy H x ' A 6 1 A H AkE:Qfl5Qs2.m,L.'9',' ' w 1 813138 GAM MA ZETA CHAPTER I Sugma ESTABLISHED 190 COLORS: Scarlet, White and Emerald Green aifratrw in GEORGE WILLIAM BARTELMEZ I'IARRY CLARK CHARLES MCAVOY EDWIN MCQUEEN AI.1TRED STARR A GRIFFITHS FRANCIS WASHINGTON SOVAK ADRIAN CHARLES GRIFFIN CHRISTIAN HENRY VON BARGEN Ieraesznti AUSTIN WRIGIAIT EDDY GEORGE LOCKWOOD I-IAWKINS HARRY SMITH MCCAULEY L I JAAMIESON MARSPIALL HARRY WALDO STREULI MIIITON WILCOX ST. JOHN WILLIAM WALLACE WELSH I-IARRINGTON QUINTON CROI-PER HATCI'I JJUHUJBS fl! fHITffJ2I73ff8I2 GEORGE SCUDDER JERVIS WILLIS BROOKS DAVIS JOHN ARTHUR MCAVOY I RICHARD JOSHUA BROWN :HARRY GRAEFE WALTER E. MULI.INEAUX 79 5 INSULA . COLUMBIA . . TECHNOLOGY UNIVERSITY KEYSTONE . . STONEWALI, elta Sigma bi glFouunen in 1901 all of Qlbapters . .COLLIQGIQ OF THE CITY OF N Izw YORK . . .COLUMBIA UNIVEIQSITY . .. 1WASSAC1IUSETTS INST. OF TECIINOLOGY . .Nlsw YORK UNIVliRSI'1'Y . .PIQNNSYLVANIA STATE COI.I.I2OIz .. . .NVASIIINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY 180 A ww - '-ew-f1z'iygw'f' ngggfqf W ,Q V . V X 3,7 vw Q1 wr Q F ma ' u mwnem vw-LA. i 1 . . 'n s .4 . 1 f E , . 41:51 ' . 52 i izhlfn 'ki W .' wfwil' -. 5'qrZr,g!! A., fn , , J AAV, , .- ,, 1IBeIta Sigma bi 4 UNIVERSITY CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IQO4 COLORS: Nile Green and White ' mater in Jfacultatz WILLIAM E. WATERS, A.B. if 1181125 111 1913825211121 1907 CHARLES LEO FRANK SAMUEL ROSENBLUM LOUIS GREENFELD CHARLES AUGUSTUS T ONSOR, JR. 1908 THEODORE GUTERMAN H 1909 - :HERBERT JEROME FRIEDBERG 1910 GEORGE P. KOAR LOUIS ALBERT ROEHDER JEFFREY ALEXANDER STONE Jfratrez in Clinibewitatz REV. I-IORACE R. FELL NIARK EISNER HENRY SWARTZ JOHN R. MOORE WILLIAM A. PALMER SILLMAN I. KAUFMAN ARTHUR ECKSTEIN CHARLES SIMONS ALFRED A. TIQIPPEL ISI IQIENT .. BOOTH . . . STORY COOLEY .. POMEROY NIARSHALL VVEIxs'rEIz HA M IL'ro N GIBSON .. JAY .... CIIOA'rE . . VVAITE .. FIELD CONKLIN . T IEDEMAN IWINOR . . . DII.I.ON .. DANIELS . CHAsE I'lARLAN . SWAN MCCLAIN LINCOLN . Osfzoonlc . FULLER . . M ILLER .. GREEN .. COM s'rocK IDXVIGTTT . F Os'rER . . . RANNIEY . l.ANr:nELL BREWER . DOUGLAS . BENJAMIN bi elta bi itegul maternity 33011 nf CEba1Jt2t5 .......Law ....Law ....Law Department, Department 13C1JZ1l'tl1lClllf, University of Michigan. Northwestern University. Columbia University. . . . . Law Department, Washington University. . . . . Law Department, University of California. ....Law Department, Columbian University. . . . . Law Department, Boston University. . . . . Law Department, University of Cincinnati. ....Law Department University of Pennsylvania . . . . Albany Law School, Union University. . . .. Harvard University Law School. . . . . Yale University Law School. . . . . New York University Law School. . . . . Cornell University Law School. .. . . Law DepartnIent, University of Missouri. . . . . Law Department, University of Virginia. .. . . Law Department, University of Mllll1CSOta. Buffalo University, Law School. ....Law ....I.aw ....Law ....Law ....l..aw ....I..aw Department Department Department, Department Department University of Oregon. University of Wisconsin. Ohio State University. University of Iowa. , University of Nebraska. School of Upper Canada. . . . . Law Department, Lake Forest University. . . . . Law Department, Stanford University. . . . .' Law Department, University of Kansas. . . . . Syracuse University Law School. . . . . New York Law School. . . . . Law Department, Indiana University. . . . . Wfestern Reserve Law School. . . . . Law Department, University of illinois. . . . . Law Department, Denver University. . . . . Law Department, Chicago University. College of Law, Illinois Wesleyan University 182 ww ' ' i rv uw , .2 KU ui' ' vf 1 E. ,ff A iff., 5 L ,ii Q - Q4 ,guru ,xi A- V-, Wi.-,-g,, v , M :.i-x-,gm h l,,41g51Nx'f'Z?1 s ' Aqw, f :.x,f ,,.. f W q.. Qjgym ' V. Qiijifn 1' 'lv ,vu an ,Q--,.,1.'L,,' pm ,,-: M if? L5 , X 'wif' , , r:3,T:l.! In X V , ,f..,f . yy . ' .Www F I E w V'-W1 W gc 'I 'iff Q' ' ' ,az V I 1 f vw .4 r 1' 13?-Q-fx Q Y x Q1 M ' .5 : S- x iw , Q.r,,,,1 A V. K '57-3 Wf ' ' . 1, ' K., 'f ,:..,4 ,g,- -.:V. H. V., . .q5G:xX:.x5,:' - ' , 1 I '.1,'Jg'1if'J ff w . -2 .' M M . D ww' -ya, 'rr fx J . 51-gg-1 '- 1 , ,. ' xr .. 'fi' - ' 1 XCAJPMNU ' 1 I , 1 TVR 3537f.E,,w-.f?'. f '. 4 11 V W. 'R 1 V , 1 '. rw. f U- N A-:v .'fr-,. 1-A J . - 4,,,'QgM MW ,..-QI.,,'Q51,,,f ., V . , Y 1 , '1,.'v.r.M'1'W F ' - 2331's .-, - -. ' 1, ,I Q q ,Lx y:,Jm.f, v ' -V :..ft.- f Iwi: Y. f , 4, . '4,,v h - L, 4 Q f, .fu ' 'M Eitxfz' ' 5 ' ibbi elta bi FIELD CHAPTER. FOLINDIQD COLORS: Red and Black. dfratrw in facrrltdte ISAAC FRANKLIN RUSSELL, D.C.L., J.D.,1fRANIc A. ERWIN, M.A., J.D. L.L.D. RALPH S. ROUNDS, B.A., J.D. TIIADDEUS D. IQENNIESON, M.A., J.D. FRANCIS W. IXYMAR, L.L.M., J.D. LESLIE J. TOM PKINS, M.S., J.D. EDWARD SANFORD, A.B., L.L.B. CLEVELAND BACON, AB., L.L.B. 437811725 iii 191382521111 eiirahuatc Glass WILLIAM M. BRITAIN, B.C.S. IXLFRED DOIIGIAAS OLENA, L.L.B. CLARENCE COPELAND, I..L.I3. JAMES VVI'IEA'1'l'.AND SMITII, B.A., WILLIAM LOWTIIER, B.A., L.L.B. M1I.lES M. DAWSON, F.I.A. 1907 GEORGE A. ACIIIENIIACI-I. WILLIAM ANIJIIEW IEIINES. BENJAMIN M. DAY, :HAROLD CONUVER IQNAPP, B.S. SAMUEL GREASON, JR. EDWIN S. LEWIS, PILD. WILLIA M MORGAN RUSSELL. 1908 JOIIN E. SKERREW. CIIlfS'I'liR A. CLOCK. WILLIS B. DAVIS., B.A. , IWARTIN H. S'I'U'l'SMAN. WALTER E. MULLINEAUX. -JOHN I.. TUTIIILT., HA. GEORGE C. RAINES. OWEN M. VOIGIIT. CIJARLES I. WOOD, M.A. 1909 RALPH FREEMAN, DA. JOHN S. ODERLY, B, A, 183 MORRIS PUTNAM STEVENS, L.T..M. I 888 L.L.B CORNELL ............. NEW YORK UNIVERSITY MINNESOTA . . . MICHIGAN .. DICKINSON .... NORTIIWESTERN CHICAGO-IQENT .. BUFFALO ..... OSGOODE HALL . .. SYRACUSE .... UNION ........ WEST VIIIGINIA . .. OHIO STATE CHICAGO .... GEORGETOWN .. PISNNSYLVANIA .. VIRGlNIA............ LELAND STANFORD, IR. . . elta bi iltgdl dftfaftftlity all nf Qbbaptzrs I CORNELL UNIVERSITY NEW YORK UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF MINNIZSOTA UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN DICKINSON UNIVERSITY NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY CHICAGO-KENT COLLEGE OF LAW UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO OSGOODE HALL, TORONTO, CAN. SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY UNIOAN UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF WEST VIRGINIA OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY' CHICAGO UNIVERSITY GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA UNIVERSITY OF VIIIGINIA LELAND STANFORD, JR., UNIVERSITY v I f P 32 . 5 : M 4: 1 ' C1515 elta wiht NEW YORK UNIVlCllSI'1'Y CIIAIPTER IESTARLISHICID 1891 COLORS: Buff and Red gffrater in Qtnncilio DAVID BANKS zlfratres in Jfasultate I CLARENCE D. ASHLEY, J.D., LL.D. FRANK H. SOMMER, J.D. ' WILLIAM F. WALSII, A.B., LL.B. afratres in qerawenti wov ULIBERTA A. DE NOYELLIS WILLIAM STANLEY MII.I.IER ALBERT EDWARD GUNTHIZR FRANK CASE ITAYDIEN FRANCIS BONNER HULL WILLIAM JAMES JOIINSON MARTIN JEROME ICEOGII, JR. WILLIAM LAURIER ARTHUR JOCELYN H. MAGRATII AUGUS'I'IN J. POWERS ISIENRY STIEITZ FREDERICK BELL SULLIVAN EDWARD IRVING TAYLOR DAVID WILEY TRAVIS IIIAROLD DU BOIS VAN DERLYN WILLIAM EIENRY WOOLLEY, AB. 1908 JOI-IN AIZNIZIQ BISHOP EDWARD DOUGLAS BOLTON THOMAS RORERT GRIMM AUGUST GEORGE ICLAGES ilfvatvef in FRANKLIN A. I'IURl!ARD, LL.B. RAYMOND KNOEIIIIEL, LL.B. CHESTER TIERMAN LANE, A.B., LL.B. ALEXANDER JOIIN LINDSEY FRANK J. MCCLOSKEY AUGUSTUS PIARMON SELL ROIilili'l' NTERRIT SIIURTZ Glnihersitate AI.EX.NNI5ER MCCLINCIIIE, A.B., LL.B ALIPRED C. BARNES TYTCNEVIN, LL.B. JOIIN JOSEPH RILEY, A.B., LL.B. 185 bi ibm kappa SMH of Qllbaptets in jam york Qtatz ALPHA . . . . BETA GAMMA DELTA . EPs1r.oN ..- f.. ...- ZETA ETA THETA . . . . IOTA LAMBDA KAPPA MU... I Union College New York University College of the City of Ne Columbia University Hamilton College Hobart College Colgate University Cornell University University of Rochester St. Lawrence University Syracuse University Vassar College w York bi ibm appa BETA CJIAPTER. Es'rAm.1s1 1Eu 1838. sIDfI1ce1f:3 PROFESSOR JOHN J. STIEVIENSON, 1'l1.D., LLD.. . . ..... President PROFESSOR 1f1zANc'1s fl IA. S'ronnA1m, le'u.D. ................... lf'ice-President CIIANCIELLOR IQIIENRY M. MACCRACKEN, DD., T.I..D. .. .C0r1'e.vpo11d1'11g Seerefarv PROFESSOR NIARSIIALL S. BROWN, MA.. . . . . .... . . .... Recording' Secretary PROFESSOR W1l.l.1AM1 E. NVATERS, AIS. .... , , , , jriflenlberf rllilecten in 1906 GEom:E N. I2A1m'.1cME::. EUGENE R. DAv1s. CHARLES W. BANKS. IRVING C. jENN1Nc:s. SM1'r1l C. IQETCIIAM. 1907 3 CIIARIJCS A. TONSOR, JR. GoR'roN lx. FONDA. H ARRY CLARK. I-Iucso ALEXANDER. EUGENE ICOIATN. joslcvlr E. Co11N. TIARRY E. NIOWEN. 1908 187 jo1IN LOUGIIRAN. ERNEST L. MANUEL. JAMES P. PHILLIPS. ARTHUR I-I. SIIERIN. Treasurer ART11 UR H. LIMOUZE. CHARLES BUTLER HALL C 55513 f , y K xx liilggf xt l k A , h WA RR fy -, 'g gi yii Lib?2AY 7 A Hi RW NW 1907 VM fy Af R 15,11 f k1wNf W FRESHMAN SOCIETY. FOUNDICD FRRRUARY ANDREW FRANCIS CHAMBERLAIN. CIIARLIES ICOWARO LH.r.1s. FRICDICRICK JAY S'Ul.I.lVAN. FRANK -IOSIQRH IJUF1-'x'. LICROY A1.l.1sON VAN Ilomlcr.. RICIIAIQIJ BLAINIQ DAWSON. IIOMICR CULVER BROWN. THOMAS JOSIEPII. D1-31-1. XVALURON DU NIOND. S'rANr.1cv SU'l l'0N TTAINRS. NIA'l'T1IICW FRANCIS ICIIERAN. 1908 22, 1898 JAM!-:s IXICIIMONIJ RUSSMAN, JR VV1l.l,IA M IXNIJRICW Z1 NK. 1909 PAUL CHRrs'r1AN WOLF. 1910 JOHN W1':Sl.lcv MCCOY. G1cORc:1c CLRAIIAM McLOc:1H.1N. M. ROIHQRT MH.1.1cR. GO'I l'I RIlCD 'I'H2r., JR. IXRTIIUR Russian. W1f:n.l.wOoD. IQO L GNE L , I '41 'Aff' 1 It QJ 11 W f g . nnv I ...R ,.,- lnl w w, W' Lmnll1nInE'i1lfT,7' 11, I-lllfllllflu 1,91 ,-I, JI!! 411 57 fi Y 17341851 'dibzta 39.11 Qipsilon SIGMA CHAPTER ' ESTABLISHED 1870 slfvater in alfacultate ARTIIUR E. :HILL clfratres in qaraesanti 1907 FREDERICK J. SULLIVAN J-OIIN LOUG11RAN 1908 CI.IREORD E. IAIICKS OSWALD T. AUSTEN WILLIAM A. JACKSON I'IERMAN E. MANTEL COLIN C. SIMPSON, JR. :RAYMOND E. SABIN LEROV A. VAN BOMIEL VVILSON F. RABENOLD JAMES R. ROSSMAN JOIIN B. LONGWORTII CHARLES R. COOKIE MOIIGAN R. BUTLER ELLSWORTII W. FERDON F. WILLIAM SMITII A 1909 K,1wfbF-6 CQH0BQ'gtfZ, 9l6eWj5I1f V:M3579'T'F Y 1 ff : g p W afrattes in iriniherziitate VVILLIAM G. H:ILLE VVILLIAM B. I'IAZlZLWOOD SAMUEL SIIETIIAR ALUER1' D- TIETJEN ROSS M. WILSON IQI w alta iota alta glilllilltf EDUBW 1907 Glaoucrz I31us'rOL B1zLc11ER. S'1.'ANL1sY IIORTON Romz1z'1'soN. W'1l.l.1.xx1 ZSCllNVli'I'ZKlC I-lmxlz. JOHN Russian. VAN IIORNI-1. FRANK Wlcsslqzms, Ju. 1908 Glcfmarz SIMPSON ARMs'r1zONG, JR. CLIFIFORID Ew1Nr: HICKS. OSWALO TOVVINSIEND AUSTIQN. EPIIRAIM' SHERMAN JOHNSON. EDWIN SANIUICL GORIIAM, JR. ,IIARRY RUG:-:Nia MOWIQN. JOHN JAY ScANNm.L. 192 - .-.AA GEORGE BRISTOL BELCHER JAY RICE BROWN CHARLES EDWARD LILLIS ARMOUR PHILLIPS PAYSON FREDERICK JAY SULLIVAN JOHN RUSSELL VAN HORNE ,. Qistablisbrli 1832 jlinttn l,l'CSI'liClIt ..... l'I'CC-l7I'C'S'ilfClll . Tl'Cll.YIll'C'l' .. QDfficcr5 AM pliremu .,.G, R. FUNDA, ,O7, ...HQ I'TUN'l'ING'I'0N, '08, ..,F. B, J-UIJGIE, '00, LI.I2l'fIl I'llIl .......... ,..A. T, Dmzul-:'l l', '08, IeCC0l'd1jllg Sccrciury . . . , , ,ll A. Sllllms, '09, j1'TEllllJBIf5 1907 f,i0R'r0N R. F0Nn,x. LTll,xlu,lcs A. 'l,'0Ns01:, JR, 1908 - iilcumslc S. AR1x1s',l'1c0NG, IIOWARD 1IUN'r1NG'1'0N. Cl.ll l 0RIJ 15, fl'I'lC1is. IIARRY IE. M0wlf:N. R,xvM0N0 li. SAIRIN. 1909 lllfzlalalclw l', ISLAKIQ ,, ,. 1 lfmvn lu. Hl.IVI'.N. 7I'u0mAs F. HOWE. W jon N C. buonslcv. CllAR1.1cs H. EARLF FRICIDICRICK IE, JAUDGI Glsuluzlc A. YOUNc:. 4. T95 Gliokulz LUNT. EDXVIN C, T.fxvr.0R. Jrllaklzlclu' G. OU'rwA'rl2R. C0Rirr.AND'r VAN CLIIQF. Awulclm B. VAN H0U'r1sN. J0nN A. SHIRAS. PAUL C, VVOLFF. 0 O W ' M :' ' ' I X 050 X 0. . f J Q KT I, 9 , .1 ,i l I IW. I 5' 1 ' V ' ' ,, .. - l...-:.:- 1 . Iii - T- '4 4? if' ml? QDEIUQUS p,.cS,7de,,g , ,,,, . . . . . ..... . . .ClmRr.lf:s A. TUNSQR, Ju., ,O7 Vigg-P1'e.w'dcut ........ ...ITIQIQAIAN E. M.xN'rm., '08 Secretary and Trcasurev' . . . A. C. film-'1frN, '08, Hoazorary Mcfnzbcr . . CII.'XRI.I'IS G. SIIAXV. WBUIDBUS 1907 Clmlmlcs L. FRANK. Almmm P. PAvsoN. C1m1u.1ss M. Klclzlflau. W jmm I,0Uqg11RAN, IJQREDICRICK J. SULLIVAN. 1908 Runomn Rszcmzu. CIIRISTIAN H. VON BARGIQN. NVARRIQN P. COON. 1909 JOHN BRODSKYA IIARRY M. Lovlz. 196 'lLaLZ5,.,-1 V 1-J g C EJNHMMJHEAL -J 351 ZX L 6jXg x QDfficev5 Prcsidmt ..... .... C SURIJON R. FONDA, 'O7. Vice-President ........... .... G IQORGE LUNT, '09, Secretary and Treasurer .... .... C ILARLIQS A. TONSOR, JR., '07 i9ouorarp menuherf 'l'leo1f. A. li. LAMH, l'll.U. PROP. A. E. HILL, 17I'I.D, I'1:o1f. M. A. .ROSANOl F, ILS. yfifienthers IIARRY IXNIJIERSON. ' RUD0l'.l'II W. .lllacluala lflnvu Enwmm IELIVIQN. Ckosm' lf. FRANK. W1l..l.1AM, ,llAl.SI'1Y JOHNSON. C1'1A1u,11:s T. McG1NN1s. GEORGE AARON HARIQY Monwrrz. Cl.AUmc IE. l'ALMl5R. RfxvMoNn E. Smxm, JOHN A. SHIRAS. Bo1.15sr.Aw L. S'1'os1K. 15nwA1m C. '1'AYLoR, YOUNG. 197 V ll fl? 'J A i a-' -. ... f-ff-:fi T 111' Ishii! : I ,zfill-'ash V Q-rf'-E' A Y 1 51-p r-'4-14 X-5' L W.,-4 - -al 'W---H . . V 'ai ff-5 --3 ,J 4.71, fi 'W' 'ff' T11jy12'pg1- . ,R I' I K N RM' -. a 1 ff J. rf' , A . Q9fftcBr5 Presidezzt ......... .......... . ..A. F. C11A1v1.111a11r.A1N, '07 . . , , Vice-Pifesidmzt ...... ....... A . P. PAYSON, O7 Recaifdiug Sccifetaify .. .... C. A. TONSO11, '07 Coifrcspoiiding Secretary . . . . W. P. .S1Nc:LA1R, '08 General Sccrctaify .... ..... C, . M. K121s1f1z1z, '07 Tifecisuieir . ........ ........ Ie'R01f. COLL1Ns P. BLISS Qllyairlnm of Qtnmmitteezi Religious Meetings .. ............... A. S. G1111f1f1'1'11s, '07 Bible Study ........ Jllissiofi Study .. Extciisioii .... Mcmbcrslziff .. Filzaucc ..... Reception .. Music . . . House .. H UGO A 1.1QxA N111c11 G1zO11c:1c S. A111v1S'r11ON0, JR. fDSWAI.D T. AUs'1'1zN A11'1'11U1z P. Ac1i1z1111AN V. A. AU1f1fANT I-l'A1111v AN111a11sON MCJIQGAN R. BU'1'1.1Q1z JACOI! H1c1zNs'1'1c1N Cl-l'1c11111s1e'1' P. BLAK12 JOHN C. .BROOSKV JAMES B111Oc:1zs J. O. BROWN FLOYD E. BLIVISN A. G. 13111111.12 P. PAYSON, ,O7 ..'lT. HL1N'1'1N0'1'0N, '08 W. I. I-I1c1s1zRq, '09 ...JL Qlx. VAN HHHORNIC, O7 jfflkmhfff l11f:N11:O1C'1' 'BURKMAN SAUI. lf11c11Ns'1'1z1N F1z1'1'z A11NO1.'1' CIIAS. M. lg1AX'1'1c11, 111. VV. T. l31.AK1c WA1. R. fIe51.ACK11c J. R. 'BROWN C. C. B121-:KMAN RU11OLP1f1 'BIQCKIQR AHOMIER C. BROWN E. BIQLKNA1' A. F. C1-1A1w1111a1z1.A1N MAX A. CROOK GEO. J. CAREY 198 C. H. VON RARGIEN '08 H. E. MOWEN: '08 P. SINCLAI11, '08 ......lI. M. LOVE, '09 JOSl'Il'If QE. C011N .Ii G. C111a11s1zv I?1114:1a. B. ,D111zs11151z A1.1.1':N T. D01:c:1c'1 1' F. j. D014:1111,O1a1f1211 C11As. Qll. D1sv1c1111.L R1c11A11n B. DAWSON JAS. G. 'DALE Tuos. I. DEE H. P. IDAIN- WA1.111zON DU MOND IJAVID B. 13120141511 C1.Av'rON F111zNc11 G. R. FONIJA C. L. FRANK 1.1IENRY FRIIEIJIERICII ELSWORTII W. F ERDON .LJIJDTIER F ILI PON li GEO. A. FLYNN N. M. FRIIQDMAN CROSBY F. FRANIQ C. LESLIE FRANKS WALTER U. FREEMAN L. H. FRIIEDMAN A. S. GR1FF1'l.'l'lS- CIIAS. A. GRIFFIEN JACOB GADLOWITZ NORMAN HILL CLIEIPORD E. HICRS HOWARD 1'1UNTlNG'l'ON ARTIIUR ITIAWKINS GEO. P. .HEALIE LIIAS. A. ITIASCIIEK WM. J. HEISER GEO L. IZIAAWKINS LESTER L. LIESS HENRY W. .HAMMOND RAYMOND A. ILIOLME CLARENCE LIIEUME H. Q. I-IATCII A GEO. E. HERCIIKOVITZ ANDIKIEWV .HAMILTON EDWARD H. JACOBSEN F REDERICR B. JUDGE W. :HALSEY JOIINSON SHIENRY R. KUTIL LUDWIG IQAPHAN ARTIIUR A. KRAUS JAMES M. IQINGSLIEY IXRTI-IUR N. LIMOUZE JOHN LOUGIIRAN JOE TONI: LEE Qbratmate Qlmulzers GEOROE S. PROCISIAZKA, ,O4 WARD C. HICLCIIER, ,O4 E. J. L. IQALDIRIS, ,O4 A. 13. STIEVICNSONH, '04 R. E. YOUNG, ,O4 CARLOS DE ZAIIRA. '06 ! GEO. W. BARTELMEZ. O6 W. R. BRYANS, '06 J. ll. I..ONGWORTlI HARRY LEARY HARRY M. LOVE J A M ES lil.. LOTT 1.'. S. LINCOLN JVOIIJN G. LOWDEN GEO. LUNT JOIIN L. LESLIE NEWMAN LEVY HARRY L1C1l'l.'1iNS'l'liIN Ali'1'1l.Ull J. NIAGRATII IMEAURI .M.AFFUCCI CIIAS. MCAVOY EDWIN MCQUIEIEN FRED MOORE H. N. MAY CIIAS. NTACIDONALD A. A. NIVICICKIER .HARRY E. M OWEN 'HARRY NIJCCAULEY CIIAS. T. MCGINNIS .DAVID L. NIACKAY A. K. MOORE HENRY J. NIJARTIN JOIIN M. MJCCIJY JAMISON MARSIIALL D. C. NCJIQAN ICMIL NlCII.S42N LESTER NCJlil.JI.INf1lEll CAMIIDELL F. N01ll.IN CIIAS. L. E. NORLIN SIMON NAJJOR ROIIERT S. OSIQOURNIS A. P. PAYSON J. R. POLAK R. O. PI-IILLIRS A LFRED! PERRINE' C. E. PALMER J. B. PUTNAM GO'I I'IfRIED ljllil., JR. .IQDWARD L. lllilih J. R. .ROSSMAN JR. CARL H. IQEYNOLDS EDMUNU RAWLS W. ROCIIESTER WILLIAM lQOIil3INS CIIAS. E. ROAKE VVM.. C. STADIIE. FRANCIS W. SOVAK R. E. SARIN W. P, SINCLAIR J. SMITH F. NV. SMITII. 'FIIEOIJORIL J. SERDURE JOIIZN A. SIIIRAS FRIED. M. SINGSIEN BOLIESLAW STOSIK M. W. ST. JOIIN NVALTER VV. SCOTT 1-IARRY W. STREULI VAN D. SIIELDON S. H. SARAI-'IAN E. G. SOLTMANN CIIAS. A. 'TONSOR WILLIS E. TIIOMPSON G-EO. G. SFOWNSEND EDW. C. TAYLOR JOIIN R. VAN IJORNE C. H. VON BARGIEN L. A. VAN BOMIEI. , EDWARD R. VON JANINSIQI FRANK WESSELLS, JR. VINCliN'l' VVEISS LAWRENCE W. WILSON PAUL C. VVOLFF EDWARD M. WATSON, JR. CHAS. M. IQEIEFIER jhxrultpg Qgaemhsrs PROE. COLLINS C. ,BLISS PROF. WM. CAMI-RELL PROF. MARSHALL BROWN PROF. CIIAS. III. SNOW PROF. C. G. SIIAW PROE. CARL C. LORENTZEN PROF. FREDERICK H. WILKENS PROF. WM. K. GILLETT DR. JOHN I-I. MACCRACKEN T99 . em Liguria Mnihersitp ehating boring COLORS: Black and Gold President .... Vice-Prcsidcfzt . . . Secretary . Trcr1su1'c1' . . . i9onorarp IIISNRY Ml'l'CIII5I.I. MACCRACKEN. MARs11Ar. S. BROWN. jo11N FRENCH JOHNSON. ARTHUR I'IENRY LIMOUZIE ANDREW CIIAMBIERLAIN. JOHN BRQDSKY. - . X QDffiU2175 . . . . Wn.l,1AM Rum BLACKIE. CuAR1.las MINTURN BAx'r1sR. CHARLIQS AUGUSTUS TONSOR, JR. ... . JOHN LOUGURAN. Qlbemhew W1L1,1AM E. VVATIERS. FRANCIS Hovlav S'ronuARD. ARc111nA:-D L. BOUTON. jfEI2tlIlJBf8 C11AR1.1ss L. FRANK. ARMOUR P. PAYSON. WARREN PA'1 1'liN COON. VV. J. IAIEISER. Q TDI: sAl'r I s E x ' g ,Lf w-' yw ' Hu , , 4 mx-Wh f +1,Up!W xv, ,nwly 14 'UNLV m fr . , .7 r .5 ' mhyw: -J-WV: f! fil ' .FIV -gl, v.z...4.Al..,,n.p:!.v1wU-:-L-lf.l.1lI'Y-,gf,1I,f4.' fx,L,,gfilg.z.3 V , V-...,..-1-..f.-L.,-Q-all-t -umm-V-H ' b - g..g:g,,H,, 200 M Zlntmnllegiate chats fl' 1906 I llvlflylllm' Ill , lflllllllil llwdll, Im If ill, I lwnll All l If 2 5122111 pork diuibersitp havens Quits Qlollege lil ll at jlmn yark illluibcrsitp, Jann york, Spril 1OtlJ, 1906 If ulrnwlnu QUESTION! Resolved, Tlmt Congress .should delegate to cz eorumission the power to fix a 1'l1U.1'll'ILIH1L freight rate ou l'01'llfJlU'I-Ill of a shipper, and after a public 1lL'll1'llltQ', .valid rate to apply, unless and until reversed by a Federal Court. CC0lLS1fllf1Lfi0llfllif:V waivedj affirmative, jp. 2. 2111. jprgacihz, illlufw CHARLES BAXTER, ARMAND W. BEN0I'I', CIIARLES A. TONSOR, CLIFFORD W. LANE, ARTIYIIUR H. LIMOUZE. GEORGE S. MILLER. Alternate, JQIIN BRGIISIQY. Presiding Officer, FRANCIS I-I0vEv STQIIDARD. Judges: I'IONORAl3l.E IJIORACIE E. IDIEMINGV, EDWARD C. SLOSSON, FRANKLIN PIERCE. Decision for New York University. 201 1 1 J! 1 ff' , . I, - ,.,, f , km: . v:,.. . , Mar ,wsu- .L 3' ' y 1 , 1f.Q5'5L s, X f 4:1 p- U , fm , .1 qv. . ., J. x N 5 M 6.5.4 ug'T..,l ' ' , x , N, 1 I7l'!T'S1'dl?Ili, ARTHUR Povlc .ACKIERMAN 7'1'af1.mrcr, RAYMOND E. SAMN. Svvrctary, Cnlmfolum E. l'l1cKS. i9o11oraw gmlenxhzrzi Puma Crmrams L. Bmsjror.. Puma THOMAS W. RDMONSON. PROP. Ar.laxANmaR HARING. PROP. J. C. lfimnmrm. mznxhevs woe Glcokcsli NV. R Awrl-11. M 11:2 1907 CHARIJQS A. 'l'oNsou. 1908 ARTHUR P. ACKI-IRMAN. RUIl0I.I'I'l Hlacluclc. ANIJRICW Iinnlcu. Culflfokn IE. lflczlis. Howmen HUN'rlNc:ToN. RAYMUNIJ li. Smuw. ARTHUR H. SHIQRIN. W11.1.ls E. 'I'Ho:v1vsoN. S. M. 'I'IMllI'IRI,AKI'1. 1909 J. A. Hlunczlas. C. F. FRANLQ. 202 UE!!x MVSHC H. Q fx V41 X N I N ff , KQV ff? J' - Sa CLV55 A . S jk 7,1 J X xl fl X S '1 N g WW XR XM YQ r ' i 1 V fit1u5iral QEIuh5 , I Manager ............ ....JO151N R. VAN 1IORNE. , Musical Director .... .. . .NORMAN C. HILL. ,J Assistant Mamzgrr ........... . . .CuR1S'r1AN H. VON RARGEN Director Ilzstrzmzcntal Clubs . . .. . .THARRV S. SIX. Us Glue QEIu'b :ragga ftuf m l REINALD WERRENRATH, Leader. ' 3Fir5c ULenor5 J. DIZIEMS TAYLOR. JOHN A. Su1RAS. CHARLES A. TONSOR. IXLFRIED OLENA. GEORGE A. YOUNG. ARNEY G. BIDDLE. CIIAS. HAS1-llili. Quant: ZB3suor5 ANDREW F. CI-IAMBERLAIN. I--IEREERT J. FRIEDEURG. JAY RICE BROWN. WILLIAM BINNEY CLAWJ. JAMES A. BRIDGES. EDWARD WATSON. ' 3?ir5c 3J5a55e5 :NORMAN C. IJILL. ALLEN T. DOGGETT. GEORGE P. I'IIEALIE. JOHN R. VAN I'IORNE. LAWRENCE W. W1r.sON. PAUL C. WOLEE. IJARRY ANDERSON. THOMAS J. DEE. Eteronn 115115525 J'IliRBliRT G. STREAT. GEORGE LUNT. GEORGE HAWKINS. JEFFERSON G. DALE. ARTHUR ZHAWKINS. VVALTER F. A. BROWN. I'IERBERT P. BLAKE. 204 THE MUSICAL CLUBS PIARRY Six. EDWARD HQ. JACOUSI MORGAN R. RU'rl,lcu. GEORGE LUNT. JOHN A. SUIRAS. IEIARRY jrzNN1Nc:s. 1'IIiRlllLR'l' J. FRIICIHH GIQOROI5 1HAw KI NS. ARNIQV G. BIDDLE. THOMAS J. Duma. Banjo Qllluh IEDVVARD H. JACOIXSICN, Leader. EN. M. Rolzxcluf Mu.r.1zR. CnAm.1as A. TONSOR. CHARLES MCAVOY. J. GORDON LOWDIEN. .EDWARD C. TAYLOR. I IliRI!lER'1' G. Ou'rwATm1. NIQWMAN LEW. ifflanhulin illluh CHRISTIAN H. VON BARGIQN, Leader. alfiizzt ifflaunolins IRG. JOHN W. MCCOY. VVALIJRON DU MOND. VVALTIQR E. MUf.I.INIEAUX Qveconu mannniins first iaioliiw Quoin: Biotin S'rANr.lw S. IJAINES. EDWARD VVATSON. CLARDNCIQ R. I-IILAUME. QJHWDITBY JXLFRED S. GR11f1f'1'1'11s. CIEIUYHU Auiruuu HIAWKINS. HARRY CLARK. ililanianlm Guattzttr Glcouma .HAW'lflNS. VVALDRUN IDU NIOND. S'l'ANl-IEY S. IHLAINIQS. JOHN W. MCCOY' 206 Qltblettns bitnrial F it be the purpose of the Violet to present to its readers the various phases of our college life, then the following pages devoted to Athletics are certainly justified. For Athletics have grown with New York University. I say with the University and not beyond it, and therein lies the assurance of a suc- cessful future. VVhenever Athletics assume a position in which they are disproportionate to the more serious purposes of college life, there is bound to come a reaction, which will send them as far below their proper level as they have forced them- selves above it-the proverbial swing of the pendulum again. The aim of our Faculty Athletic Advisers has been to have good scholar- ship and successful Athletics go hand in hand and in this they have had the hearty cooperation of the student body. rl: :Er :lr is :lr The baseball season of 1906 was a success in every sense of the word. The season would have been a success had we lost more of the big games, for those who best understand the secret of successful college teams know that dis- cipline is more needed than victory, and discipline we had, rigorous and whole- some, resulting in perhaps the most successful season, in matter of spirit, since the University moved to the Heights. How much of this was due to Coach and Captain we well know. The entire absence of personal differences and the com- mon knowledge that every man was doing his best for the team as a whole, resulted in energetic and harmonious work both in practise and games. And behind the squad stood tl1e entire University, ready to share the sorrow of defeat as well as the joy of victory. Let us have more such seasons as the baseball season of 1906. H: :iz rx: :ur 4: The splendid record of the 1906 track team was the result of hard and faithful work.. carried on quietly throughout the entire year. Tn practise and training of track men, artificial stimulation in the form of crowded bleachers and organized mechanical cheering has been noticeably absent. The success of this team is due in no way to the support it receives from the student body, but is the legitimate result of self-sacrifice, careful practise and, above all, high ideals of training. Track men do not ask the same support in practise, that 208 other teams demand. They are content to work quietly and by themselves, but they do deserve and should have better attendance at the various meets on Ohio Field. ik wk an: at wk ' The truth of the saying, Figures do not lie, may be accepted generally, but applied to the football season of 1906, the plain scores tell the casual reader but little of the many factors which conspired to make our first season under the new rules so unsuccessful. VVith only three of the 1905 team as a nucleus around which to build and with practically no scrub to draw upon for new material, the opening of the season found the Coaches and Captain face to face with rather discouraging prospects. This task of building up a new team, dif- ficult under the most favorable of circumstances, was rendered doubly hard by a short and unattractive schedule. This fact probably explains also the failure of the student body to give the team its full and complete support throughout the season. The Faculty Athletic Committee, however, deemed the schedule sanctioned to be of sufficient length to test the game under the new rules. The success or failure of these games, not in scores but in the spirit shown by the men, was to be a big factor in determining the future policy of New York University toward football. Whatever defeats the vicissitudes of the season may have brought us, the season as am whole demonstrated to this Committee that football minus vicious- ness and brutality need not mean no football at all. Certainly this is a victory, important enough in itself, to justify us in calling the football season of 1906, almost a success. vii all Pk Pl: Ik The Gymnastic Team closed a most successful season by winning for New York University the highest honor offered in the inter-collegiate gymnastic world, the Inter-Collegiate Championship of America. This signal victory, com- ing after the team had met in dual meets and defeated the best gymnastic teams sent out by universities East or VVest, should win for the men the hearty applause and unlimited praise of every alumnus and undergraduate. The banners which these victories have added to our already large collection of trophies, shall long endure as monuments to the successful gymnastic team of 1907. :1: Pli Pl! Vli Fi? The past year saw the introduction into New York University of a sport, which, if this first season be an earnest of the future, promises to become ' 209 second to none. I speak of Basket Ball. To establish any new sport requires considerable time and patience, yet this team, put out and supported by the Basket Ball Association, accomplished a great deal toward the recognition of Basket Ball as a 'varsity sport at New York University. The team met and defeated teams from several colleges and universities, where Basket Ball is a sport of long standing. For a newly organized team, the men were remarkably faithful in practise, which accounts to a considerable extent for the success of the season. The team was only fairly well supported, but another year with a more complete schedule will probably serve to popularize the game and win for it the support it deserves. x :k as wk wk The victories and defeats of the several teams which have represented New York University during the past year, should each bring' with it something of experience which shall be useful both to teams and student body during seasons to come. Let the candidates for future teams put aside personal ambitions. Let them trust in the judgment of the coaches and captains and accept field discipline as the first essential of a successful team. Let the student body make the players feel that to them are entrusted the time-honored traditions ofnthe institution We all cherishg make them feel and appreciate the honor that is theirs as guardians of her prestige. Let them know that New York University expects every man to do his best and, having done that, whether he has won or lost, let his reward be the same-the respect and admiration of all. VVith such a feeling between team and student body we can accomplish wonders, without it, nothing. 1. JACK .I 210 39.2111 fork Qtiuihersitp Qtblrtic Qssnciatinu President . . ...... . . First Vice-President . . . Second Vice-President Recording Secretary . . . Corresjvotidiizg' Secretary Member at Large . .. . . . Treasurer . . ..... . . Director of Athletics . . . Captains. Football, HARRY E. BQOWEN, 'o8. Baseball, HARRY E. MOWEN, 'o8. Track, Flerzmgklclc I. SULLIVAN, 'O7. Gym, W1r,r.1s E. THOM1-SON, '08, F-rom the Council .... From the Faculty .... From the Aliiumi . . . . From the Aliinmi .... From the Aliimui .... ..l..l 9DffiCE1f5 fDt? 190611907 COMMODORE DAVID BANKS.. W1r.L1s E. THOMPSON, '08, ROMEO B. TWANOWITCH, 'o8. . . CL11f1fO1m E. Hlclis, 'O8. . . . .... Glconmz S. ARMs'r1eoNO, JR., 'o8. . . . .ALLEN T. DoGO1c'r'1', '08, .. . ..TnoMAs W. EDMIONSON. ... ..F1mNK H. CANN. alfxectztihe Qtommittee Managers. GEORGE S. ARMSTRONG, IR., ,o8. JAMES R. IROSSMAN, JR., 'o8. Glzolema lil. B1sI.cu12R, ,O7. ARTIIUR lil. SIIERIN, 'o8. Qnhizotp Qtommtttee DR. JOHN P. IWUNN. DR. ARTHUR E. HILL. F. Cr.1av1z1moN, '02, . . . . E. I. R.-XLDIRIS, ,O4. S.l:'lzcK,'o4. 0521121281 QFIJIIIIIUYYBB Members of the Executive and Advisory Committees. 2II COMMODORE DA VID BANKS President New York University Athletic As sucia tion DR. JOHN P. MUNN Cimirimm Athletic Advisory CIHTITNIUVCO 51.2 . ,Q - .VY qfg? :JJ -,.. ' if ja I 1 41 H' Z' ' -E 1 , 1' . xi, ' 'p 4, ' ,. l , 2 y -L.. -.V .JM - tv, V 1 I 1? 1 4 a -n'F 1 -1 X -Zak vv. x' -Jw 1 ,B F .fu ... , . L w 4. . l V '. . 'H LCV' ' y l P TB Nfl- Q- - . t f, ,.A-, 'ff' ,..! . A ....,-.. . ap Y ,573 V63 . . . ui 'I ' K NGA? , fc! .'gf,r.T- f.' 'il v ' ,gg '71--,U v. 5 J K.. . , ex -. L-Z' S , W., -'Qi .V ' .fu H5 ' mug url , f ' X ,X , f I X f 1 I f. X lar ., .NJ A A 'T 11-,vv i X' XA Us V L.-. ..AL W K 1 .. .. Q. . -J 4- 'YM-: . ,. , v - H . ' Lv Y. v HU' -- -, wk -' 'a v 1 lb L . x ' . gl M . .. -X pi ., 5. 'Q- A . su .J ,Q dx. ...I . ., ' N Q ., , L U.. ,..-gl 1' 'A cr. . ri?- AA.. Q. ,N ws I. . 'F 'f g .1 7 4 1 EW, iw- 1 1' 1 npr qu.. , A .i Jil., 'Vt' fx f, as ,AL -.rl 4 X5 x UM N I, x ff' 1'4.'1.1 . ' '-EG. ' Agri Hr., 4-ff' wr. WA. b frm fm ' wr -N Y-V ,. W- A- f . .-v. M- . -.fg zqsqfv -,.,..:'. ,A ,. -. q,,m,..'-' ,, 1,- .,.A '. M ff- ' L. ,ML -1. Q. -,,. - I .9 ,QA .,,,-'1- x . r' ,fr y -, -7 . - . ,f 4-f, Q : V ,. ...Q -, f-- .. - . , -Vi. ., .,., .1f,,, L' 41.1 '. - 'fa -'- V ' rx ' 1 X- -Q.-fx 3- 1 .. X f 1'- fi 1 31 7' . -'7 2 ' . ' ' 1 W . 1 - '. ri , :f - ,-:f- 4 lf, , . ' 1 . , '::f1..j-4, iff. . I1 9 . 4' ' ':.: ,5:' -Sify! '55 725 '15 ' - ' 1 . ' Q 77 'ig Q x -7 Ffh Er. 4 x .M 1 - '..f..f r' '- 'Q-Hi -, A J. .xy -' .H f...13w . X JF- ' . -1.5 ,-ugh. 14,7 a x-'J 'fy-. .' , , 3 iv .N LQ. 59 H. X' 3 11 I 1 a .:5f' '55-N Ti: 4f1 : -L 'f .' ' . 'fr' U 'Z 'r' '. 5 -Q -'f :1 ' -- xml' .Vai '4' - ...-'irfx 1 .- L, '. 'fi ' ' , . 1- ff f A -W-' 1' H- .. '- ,X-.+, .-,wffw - ,L - . 1 ,g -.U 5' - X., - ggi., . '., pg.-3 .51 t- . .1-. N.-' - f . V . -- -. , - x .-af :HL Rs. - .- .- '. IB- K 'TWIN 'N-.ax ww? 7 it M '-fir? MJ' P ,A beazinn of 1906 ,W - 2 Cuptuzu . . .. . ....... 'l011N R. VAN I'IORNE 07. 1' -. Q' , .. gg., I5 J5' .. r ,. , . . - - 2 .1 f f ?-ffff g' ' 'f r 3, LZ V 47, .5 V . , . 1 . .. . Q 2 f ' f' , 4 ff, 12' I7 'h ff' 1'1 , . nf- , 1 1 . .1 ,A Manavgcr . . ............. S'l'.XNl.l5Y ll.. R0111':k'1'soN, '07. Asst. Mmmgcr. ........., fililllillli S. AkMs'r11oNc:, JR., '08. Coach . . ...... .... l Jouoms j. CHURCH. flsst. Couch .... .... I Q. M. Sllulwz. QIFHIII T. R. Smrru, '10, Left End. V. A. AU1flvANir, '09, Right Tackle. ll. J. FRIIEIJIEURH, '09, Left Tackle. 'lf.'M. ARNo1.'r, '09, Right End. G. V. Kona, '10, Left Guard. G. j. lf. Cfxlucv, '07, Quarterback. J. R. ThzowN, '07, Centre. H. ll1eowN, ,lO, Left lrlalfback. C. M. Klililflill, '07, Right Guard. H. lf. MoW12N, '08, Right Halfbaek. j. R. VAN 1llo11N1c, '07, Captain, Fullback. Eltlwtituttf linds . . . ....... .H,xvmaN, '07 QLAWD , 'I-11:1zNs'1'1a1N, 'OQ. Tackles . . .... lE1s1aN1a.fx11'1'11, '10, FR1f:laMAN, 'OQ. Guards . . .. . .... .LONlJONv, '10, Dlccklsk, ,lO. Quarterback . . .... VV. ll1zowN, ,lO. Ifullback . . . ..., N. YoUNo, 'OQ. Halfbacks .. .... Dou1:111c1:'rv, ClVl1zn.j '09, Simms, '09 VV11.soN, 'OQ. KFYUYU October 27, at Ohio lfield ............ ..Steveus, 65 New York, 0. November 6, at Ohio Field ............ Rutgers, 143 New York, 0. November 10, at South Bethlehem ..... Lehigh, 27g New York, IT. November 24, at Haverford ........... llaverford, 67, New York, 0. 214 T . N I . . N41 THE x9o6 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM DOUGLAS I. CHURCH Conch STANLEY H. ROBERTSON, '07 GEORGE S. ARMSTRONG, JR. '08 Mannsger Assistant Manager 4 SA, - 3+ uf .551 34.4, if: ,f--L -. THE z9o6 VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD ehietu of the 5985011 91533 ctiaptain Blohn K. wan itpome, '07 Tl1c squad which reported in answer to the call for candi- dates was composed almost entirely of green material, only three of the IQO5 team having been left in college. Practice was be- gun on October third under the supervision of Coach Douglas J. Church. While the prospects for a winning team were not bright, yet the men showed indications of the football spirit that has carried teams of former years to victory. The games with Stevens and Rutgers, on October twenty- seventh and November sixth, respectively, both played on Ohio Field before large crowds of loyal alumni and enthusiastic under- graduates, showed a lack of the first essential of a successful football team-team work. Individually the men worked hard and the results were due to inexperience rather than to lack of effort. In the game with Lehigh at South llethlehem on November tenth, although all the scoring was done by individual work, the splendid exhib- tion of football as evidenced by the team as a whole was most encouraging. The interval between the Lehigh and Haverford games was evidently too long. Under the monotonous strain of two unbroken weeks of practice, the team went stale. Asa result the Haverford game was hardly worthy 0-f the name and the result was a very disappointing finish to a season of hard work. About the middle of the season, the team lost two of its best and miost faithful men, one, a line man, who was compelled to give up the game on account of a broken hand, the other a fast and steady back, who was incapacitated by a dis- located elbow. This, then, is a brief review of the football season of 1906. There is little of pleasure to be gained by looking back over so dark a season. May wel not sensibly hope that the approaching season will bring, as a result of the ex- perience of the season just passed, the victories we strove to win in 1906? This, at least, is the fervent hope, yes, almost prayer, of each and every one of us of the Class of IQO7, who, for the last time, have stood on Ohio Field, eagerly awaiting the shrill whistle, the thud of the kick-off, the dash down the Held and all the excitement of the game. To you, who shall make up the teams in future years, we would but repeat the words we have heard so often during our four years of work on the football field: l leads up, men, work hard. 218 bopbomorzfjfrwbmau Glass football Gam B Qlblgio Jrielo, november 27, 1900 QIUEB SOPIIOMORES ----- o FRESHMEN - - - 5 1909 QEIHSS football mam J. A. SI-IIRAS, Captain R. E.-ARNOLD L. T.-FRIEDBERG, FLYNN R. T.-AUFFANT L. E.-BERNSTEIN R. G.,-F1usEMAN Q. B.-JUDGE C.-BROWN R. H. B.-WILSON L. G.-SANTlET.ICES L. H. B.-SHIRAS F. B.--YOUNG 1910 Qtlaoo ilfoothall maui H C BROWN C' ' .. . , ,apiam R. E.-McNAn, :KIERAN L. T--CARLEY, LEVY R. T.-EISENBARTH,WELLWOOD L. E.-GIRDANSKY R. G.-BOOTH, GRUNAUER Q. B.-SCOTT C.-DECKER R. H. B.-KELLY L. G-.-LONDON, KOAR L. H. B.-H.BRowN, W.BROXVN F. B.-DAIN, MATTHEWS 219 1 , ,lf-f v,,-, 4 ' V , g'4'3,g':- I ' 4 :Em , ' 4. ,J mga? Q f -A , sm' ...lx la? A K , ,--f1:vQ:m 'Mg . STEVENS VS. NEW YORK ,.-q . Q. ,,anr.... . .y ,lp af W a-Q ' ww- V.-...Qa .. ....... 5 'vu fa .wsu -1.4 z.,,r ,. wr. ' L ' ., Q' ' ' A '. , ,V . . , 4 W . I I ' Q l , A . . A 5 . . . f . .. A Q ' ' ' n 1 vw L .... by -N .- -Y ,. - . V. M.. V . . 1 V- H - H 5. ,J..4:., r..f..4- J , Y '- .,. . X ' A-..' .S zcuvqhc ..fx:'5' l ' :'Q'.fz - X . '-- 4.1-., f .::4m1w2feaQ.:fs..' . - 2- 35 . ',' I -f 'fx' V . 1 2 J-. if-w-' . ,,,,..'tz,- -' M - ' 2. f-1,:'f:! ' 'write-gf' . ' A-.., .b , t:'r- g , , ,I .. ,, . ,- ' , ' - ' - 3.8 .0--, - W- A . THE ' VIOLET THE GRAND STAND IIIETWICICN THIS HAI -2. ,. w '-9335- rnl' , i. if W ' :fs ?K 5 v .7-. P: , -A' Qi? 11' ff 'QI' ' ,j'f-'Egg ,Lg Q- fi N- mfs- .. . I a ,49 .0eL ?i' 'ppl ..-NG-.. . ' f ,x 5--'air ' -V: 9 ' - s, , c, h A-i,74.2. k:m,...,, I -+x-'-1. . .x . - s E f 145 -.frrfli 3 ...J-f., ,,- x-. f. I I , . ' . 1 ' I, .IQ . A D -A . h , i --xx--.1 Jil:- 1-z1J'1 fir- sf.: N 5--4gy.',f-g wfizgz: f uw. f - '- -rr-i ,.,-. -:-,.1-.- ,J I 5 - X1-,Q fl. .-1-v 1 -' ' - fi? 2- -. 1 1. ' 4- 71-'f '-. Q .-J1 Jig ff:i5.ffQ1E5' 3 '!'Z',. 127:-'2, ' 1 4.2 ' fl?-'CA Tir: -A A -, ' ' fA?f1 -f'..,'j:N-:- 'XZ'-5 A '. J., T41-'fi-, Af lu -,g,-.. v ,-5 ., --vf1'F1'f'f . .-?n.f:?:ff-ku. 551 -. -' 'pf - - .. ' ' ' :'j:Q'Ji:f. '-n '14 . . . ' -- f 1 4 X 'L--.-.-1-'iffr '. :.,.nv.fr-vt-. , . , ,Mg .,,,,A,, 1.1,-,, M,g,3 ,,3,33Q.,..g,. Q .- ' ' - !.- vii- 'K - - '- 'Q -. ' '-5:,:.-.vgw- , - ' ' '- 2 fi f:4ff2?3: '1 'fTZ- 1' - 7 JSE?-1142 'F' I ' U - ' .' , 5 1... rkgqyib' rl: I ,Em .:,:1p:I i -daizff , 613.14 ,-i -fA, f,i ' 2' Y. :fx 'P'5if'f25f33i2f3,E'-?f2f,z '.Q'3'-P1 1 QI.-fi--1 N1 .1 ,j . - ' P -F - ' --vi, .7-y.',x 1.-.MQJ-jg-g - ,L .I-f-Quia.:-,3,. ,gf if-11-41.1 .Tic 5 -15'-1' 'r . '. V- f':u'if.- I-fag: ' :Jiri Y- :X W , - -:T1',.f .. ' . -Q .1',,,' .V , ,I h 'H' 4 sm . V ., l an Z ' .1-L'-, , Q . . ,.. .. , Q51 -sz' , 1 5 ' .-,, A ,. -5. ? ' - ' W5 P'-idf . 1 .5-if if -rf - -- --ff' 7 -. - 5, j'1.'?1. -F5-':f:'A:5.' YLTELEEGZ 5 1, -wh ,I 1- ' .V 14' V' - :Q-lf: fx e-111 1312541523 ' .5-a-F8 rv-- - I, S , -'jf lst! ' '5'f?'i1'1' ..n-ag. n -L 1,'2Hl.::'1P-Zefffdt--1 . -15'--.ffifi :h'i1:g Af -1 f:if,j15:5g,51., N . ,. ..,, 54. 1 J gs -..'J' -, 18?-1 - .'- I -.4', ' ff d,y'A ' Hx .' 4 -. ,, 4, ff... . ... -. U 4,1 'Q f r4 M .z...4 rf' ,V 1 G I K' V J ATV med: NISKKQ- ' N' 'L 1 fl C I TANK' 9 'S Iv .5 , HY fl' .,,z,L,,4 lfix fri 'E ' fi '-T I . I . Il ljA!-gE1'f V- . 1 M A . 4 I J in ,. I6 1 - 1 1 f b i PWM Cllflftllll . . ....... QIIIxIII.If:s lu. l.ll.l,lS. 'O7. is-Ina TWA lll'llIlllIIQ't'I' . . ........ . . . S'I'.XNl.liY ll. ll0lll'IR'I'SON, VO7. 'fx .fI.s'sI'.mI1II llfftllllIIQ't'I' . . IIMIIQS R. RossxIIxN, jk., '0S. ' Cilfllfll , . ......... . .'J.wIo l',. l UL'I'Z ' ' qfffllll A. D. 'l'IIc'I'-IIQN, '01 , Czmtelwr. Cvlcusw . WII.soN, '06, 'l'hircl llase. J 'loIIN lf. l.ow'I'III-:Ic, '06, l'itclIer. l'1R.XNK NVI':ssIf:I.I,s, ju., '07, Short Stop. CINS. Ii. IIHMS ,O7 .llight lfieliler. llIaIcM.xN WII.soN, '08 QLAWD, Lit. lilrlr. I Pitcher. ll. ll. M.xNowI'I'c:II, '08, Center Fielder. l'l.xIIIIx' li. lXlUlYl'1N, '09, lfirst llase. ,loIIN l,oIIoIIII.fxN, '07, Outlielcler, l'lI.l.SXYllR'I'll l'ilillI2IJN, '08, Secoml l3zIse. A. ll. VAN llUlVI'l'INv, '09, lnhelcler. ilirroru V Opponents. New York. April 4, llrooklyn l.'olytcclIIIic lhslitutc :It OlIio lficlrl. .. ,,,,,, 2 I2 ApI'il 5. 'AIX-:slr-y':III :IL llliclmllclown ......,............. ,, , 7 g April 7, ColIIIIIlmi:I' :Il South lficlil .................. , I4 iq April II. Pratt :Il OlIio lfielcl ................. , 4 April IS, llflIll'fl of l':lll1C1lllfJlI :IL Ohio lficlcl .... I 6 April 25, Arlny :It X'Vcsl Point .............. , 7 I April 27, W'csleyIIII :It Ohio l iclIl .......... , 7 2, April 28, l-clIig'lI :It Ohio lficlil ..,,,,,,,,,, I II I6 lllzly 4, SL-veIItlI RCgll1lClll :It Ohio lficlrl I 0 4 May 5, Crescent A. C. :It llny Rirlgc ..... I I .5 May I.z, Rutgers :It New lil'lll1SWlClC .. I .3 IQ May Io, SI. Johns Illrcjlllfb lficlcl- .... 'I ,I May IS. Stcvclis :It OlIio liiulml .... I IQI May I9, l,:If:Iyeile :It l':IlSt0l1 ......... I '7 0 May 23. Lllllflll :Il Scllciwctiuly ........... , LI 7 May zo, lxlfllllflilll' IX. C..:I1 Nloiitcluir .,.,, I 3 ,, lX'l:Iy 30, Norristoxxh A. C. :It hlOl'I'lSl0Wll .... , l-I June .z, Rutgers :Il Ohio lficlil ............ III lime 7, Sa-veIItlI liCfIl1l1L'lll :It Ohio liielcl ' . I I - 4 5 lime 9, lrmuy :It llzutfoicl ...,.......... .... I 5 2 224 'f,!g 1 N gr F - fif 5 E , N551--1' Lgf. in I Fw.. , I!!- .Ig-V N, ogg' ,tri .K ,Qt 7 f- ', - , V, Y ' L- , fi: sn' J uns ' 3 ,Q ai t 51 llll 1 ? . Ai. v : Y 3 ' L L- x, D ,E , . , Deg 3 w ,. g , V .,...,- an - 1.1:-1: , ,V --HK. F 1 .-,k. 1 wha ii THE 19c6 VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM ehiem at the beason 11513 captain Gllharlzs QE. itillis, '07 There were just two factors, important above all others, which worked together to make the baseball season of 1906 a success: faithfulness on the part of the players and--Coach David L. Fultz. Certainly, at the beginning of this season, New York University boasted of no 'baseball stars of a past year. Indeed only four men in college had had previous var- sity experience and two of these were pitchers. It was neces- sary, therefore, to develop a new team to 'represent New York on the diamond. To what extent this was accomplishecl, 'we will let the records of the season tell. I , Fortunately we had for our coach a man in whom were combined fairness, patience, a knowledge of baseball and a per- sonality which drew the men to him and called forth their best efforts. On March I, 1906, he set about to 'bring order out of chaos. Two months later the product was shown: Out of green material he had developed a team possessing an insight into real baseball, quick in thought and consistent in action. V' V A , I shall not attempt to treat each game separately. Let it suffice to- sayilthat our old rivals, Rutgers, along with Union, Lehigh and others, fell before 'our onward march. True, we had our defeats, but in every case the team ifoughtto the finish. In several games a sensational play alone turned the tide of victory against us. Especiallywas this true of the second Wesleyan game in which a marvelous catch saved the Methodists from certain defeat. I Occasionally there is one man on a team whose work merits especial commendation. Such a one was Jack Low- ther. Certain it is his Senior year brought him out in a bril- liant burst of glory. Ever ready, faithful to an extreme, Jack did fine work. I-Ie was effective in nearly every game hc pitched and his records stand as an example of the fruits of perserverance. Unable to make the team in his Freshman year, he worked faithfully and untiringly until the end Of his Senior year saw the realization of his ambition. UROBBYH ' Manager In summmg up the season, let me say that every man.did his duty and it is a pleasure to say that Captain-elect Mowen proved himself a faithful subordinate. My best wishes go to hun for the success of the season of 1907. 226 RAYMOND B. KELLOG Coach IAMES R. ROSSMAN' 'og cnA1u.Es H. EA1u.Ic. 'Q Manager Assistant Mzmngcr HEMAN fb COACH FUUL CHD F Kun --i ,. M0111 E 'FOIDIL ,Q . , 1 u - l , -1 IA' x ,Aa V Z N . Lv Q.. .v I. 1 N W? VZ Q1 L 'Ilfv ing W Y 1 :jv- ,- -.. r '?'5'1: xi 'Y 7 2: fo y J Q9 Q! CAPTAIN V rg, HI EU! Jr' a r-1, I l Tv, ,fb u v. ' 4, . ' v 'M ' PQ 1 . 4 0 -. - 'IA .. .-,. ff, .. UL, QV W? Q? W, v N I. -. '20 wi v V f N f K if W1 N4 S3 47,1 XM GV N49 ' 7 . - ' 5 CA V f 5 N f , 1, X f Elf' ' .'T',.'7. xr-T 1. if-111 ig. El? :S LL I '.-11351 K' 453' '-175' V' lf .Qig- ,-gg Q :f':54 . V5 V EZ' Q1 D QQQ 9 4.1! r KH! .. I 1 1 .16-I q w ! 42 .- A -J 1'vD '.n X 9261261111 1906 Captam . . . ............... . .. Ma11agcr......... .. As.s'1'sta1zt Jxfflllflgfl' . . . . . . Coach.. ........ ' 'Twill CLAIULNCIQ R. Tll'l'li'I I', '06. ' CIIARLIQS C. C1:AmN, '06. j. A. G. l:AUDliRM.XN, '06 -l0uN LONVRYV, jk., 06. I'I0W.fxRn M. VVYLIIEJ 'o6. HENRY SWARTZ, '06, M. I. CTTARA, '06. F. j. SUI.r.1v.xN, '07, Cxms. A. '.rONSOR, '07. 1113811185 May 5. TI:1vc1'f01'ml at H'IlVC1'fOl'1l ......... May 12. Swzu'tIm101'c at Ohio Ificlcl .... 232 3: 'A CI..xR1aN1:1c IS. '.l'11'1'1z'1 1', '06, XV1l.1.I.xM C. VANCI.11i1f, '06. If1mN1i NV1css1zl.1.s, JR., ,O7. lfu.-xNK II. CANN. JAY R. l01R0wN, 07. G 1110111112 IxIvA'r'1', 'O7. XV. S. SMITH, ,0S. N. R. iHU'rr.l2R, '08. W. H. JOHNSON, 'o9. R. H. OAKLEY, ,OQ. F. M. AIiNOT.'l', ,OQ. C. XHXN Cmmv, '09, ul. C.. D.xr.1f., 09. , 1 ....48 56 ----SM SOM THE 19:16 VARSITY TRACK TEAM Seventeenth Hnnnal Spring Games 100 Yards Dash ....... 220 Yards Dash 440 Yards Rah ....... 880 Yards Rah . . . . . . I Mile Rua 2 Mile Rua . . . I20 Yard H ardlcs 220 Yard Hurdles Shot Paz' .. Ha1n11zcr Throw . High Jump .. Broad famp . . . Pole Vault 3. Qbhia jfielu, may lst, 1906 T0Ns0I:, '07 . SULLIVAN, '07 . LIAMMOND, '09 . TONSOR, '07 .... . SULLIVAN, '07 . :lf1xxMN1ONlJ, '09 LVNcII QLAWJ .. . IBRANSIII CLAWJ TIAMMOND, '09 DAVl2NI'0uT QCOM l1AUnIf:IUxIAN, '06 2. 3. FIQINIIURU, '09 . HAUIIEIQIIIAN, '06 . I-IvA'r'r, '07 . MAQ KAY, '09 VON JANTNSKI, '0 . leI'1f:IsIs1c, '09 . FLYNN, 'OQ I. SULLIVAN, '07 .. 2. j0IINs0N, '09 . STIU-:Ic'I', '07 I. SULLIVAN, '07 .4 . j0IINs0N, '09 . SVVAR'rz, '06 . DANZIIIIQII QLAWD . SULIJVAN, '07 BROVVN, '07 . . . . . . DANZIIQIQR CLAWJ . SIMPSON, '08 . WVLIE, '06 ... . Lowuv, '06 . X'AN CLIIEF, '09 ll'lU'rLIcR, '08 ...., . OTTAIIA, '06 . VAN CLIIQF, '09 OA IQLEY '09 ,,,, 2. Au NOLTV, '09 234 .y... . . . .Time, IOM . . . .Time, 23-M . . .Time 56 . . .'l'ime, 2 min., 7 . .Time, 4 min., 35 SCC SCC SCC. SCC. SCC . . . .Time, I4 min . . . .T1me, 16M . . .T1me, 272, SCC SCC Distance, 35 ft., I inch . . . . Distance, II4 ft., 9M in . . .Distance, 5 ft., 4 in . . .Distaucc, TQ ft., 9 in . . .Dista11ce, 9 ft., 3 in ifaaherforu Qtullzgs hs: jam york fhinihersitp 100 Yards Dash ....... 220 Yards Dash ...... 440 Yards Run . 880 Yards Run ....... I Mile Run .... 2 M lle Run ..... I2O Yard Hurdles 220 Yard Hurdles Shot. Put ..... H arumcr Throw . High Jump Pole Vault .... Broad furufz .... itpaberforn, im., may 5, 1906 Wrath CIEYJBMB ToNsoR, New York .... SULLIVAN, New York SULLIVAN, New York . TONSOR, New York CRAGIN, New York TONSOR, New York BAUDIIRMAN, New York REID, Haverford TATNALL, Haverford . . . I'IYATT, New York MILLEIQ, Haverford SMITH, New York BROWN, Haverford .... SULLIVAN, New York BROWN, Haverford .... JOHNSON, New York ilfielu cIEhentB SWARTZ, New York JONES, Haverford LOWRY, Haverford . . . BROWN, New York WYLI1: New York i r n Fred .. PI-IILL1Ps, Haverford BUSI-INELI., Haverford . . . . . . . . LOWRY, Haverford BROWN, Haverford . . . TIPPETT, New York Enters Haverford.. .. New York.. 235 ..... . . . . .Time, IOK . . . .Time, 2336 . . . . . .Time, 5395 .Time, 2 min., 436 Time, 4 min., 49M . . . . .Time, 162 . . . .TinIe, 28M SCC. SCC. SCC. SCC SCC SCC SCC .Distance, 35 ft., 5 in .Distance, 105 ft., Iin. ..Distauee, 5ft., 5 in . . . . .Distance, IO ft. Distance, 20 ft., 7 in ....48 ..56 . Swarthmore hs. rm ,Burk itnihrrsitp QBlJi0 jFiElU. ETDIIQ 12, 1906 'ilracii 0Bhr1rt5 100 Yards Dash . . . . . ToNsoR, New York .... Time, 1023 sec. HENJU, Swarthmore 220 Yards Dash . IAIENRI, Swarthmore .. .... Time, 23 sec. TONSOR, New York ,Mo Yards Run . . . PIENRI, Swarthmore . . ..... Time, 524K sec. CRAGTN, New York S80 Yards Ruu .... . . . lBAK15R, Swarthmore ..... .. . .Time, 2 min., 4 sec. BAUDERMAN, New York. 14 Mile Rua . . . BAKER, Swarthmore ........ .Time, 4 min., 432 sec. Wl11'l71c, Swarthmore ' 2 Miles Ruu .... I'IOI.MES, Swarthmore . . . . . .Time, IO min., 22 sec. SMITH, New York 120 Yard Hurdles SULLIVAN, New York .... Time, 1633 sec. Coxlz, Swarthmore 220 Yard Hurdles Coxlz, Swarthmore .... Time, 27j?g sec. Shot Put .... Hammer Throw . . . . . . High Jump . . . Pole Vault Broad Jump .... j'ortNsoN, New York iifirlh Qthrntf MAxw1aLr., Swarthmore KRIQUGER, Swarthmore NIAXWELL, Swarthmore BROWN, New York WYL115, New York ..... LOWRY, New York SHERWOOD, Swarthmore OAKLEY, New York . .. ARNoL'r, New York GTIARA, New York . . TIPPETT, New York . .Distance, 43 ft., 9 in. . . .Distance, 131 ft. . .Distauce, 5 ft., 4 in. iell Distance, 9 ft., 4 in. . . .Distauce, 20 ft., 2 in. QIUIYE Swarthmore . . . .... . . . . ..53M New York . . . ..... ,,,, 5 QM 236 393.2111 ,Burk Ektnihersitp 3KeIap Qlieam 92615011 1906 ' 628111 Cmxs. A. TONSOR, ,O7. Cufxs. C. CRAGIN, 'O6. J. A. G. BAUDERMAN, 'O6. F. I. SUr.r.1v.fxN, '07 mtv pork Qtbletis QIIUD Binnoor 0156111128 IVIADISON SQUARE GARDEN, 1VfARCII 24, 1906. Qlnxherstfjlbem 19061 flinihcrsity WO11 by Amherst .................................... Time, 3 min. 49516 see Cmribersity of qbemtnwplhania imap iliacw P111LADEr.1fI11A, PA., IXPRIL 28, 1906. S WARTH MORE. NEW YORK UNIVEIQSIIY JOHNS HOPKINS ' UN1vERs11Y OF NIAINE. WO11 by Swarthmore .... . ..... Time, 3 min. 312 sec 237 ehiem of the Season 91152 fftuptain wttlarmrs 215. illiippetc, '06 The season just past in track athletics may well be termed 3 a successful one for New York University. Individually, the . men accredited themselves very well, and as a team good fel- ! ' lowship and an earnest rivalry were evident. 'A . The 1906 team was formed principally of the men left T Q 9 over from 1905. W'e, at New York University, as a rule have to develop our own athletes. We do not count very strongly .lf afar J- lv upon the so-called preparatory school stars, who may come x I to New York, but rely rather upon the men whose present ability we know and upon whom we can depend. Our men who entered the various indoor meets at Madi- son Square Garden and elsewhere gave a good account of themselves. The Relay Team ran a very creditable race against the strong Amherst team in the New York Athletic Club games at Madison Square Garden in March. The indoor work was a particularly important part of the ,track team development and showed its worth when the outdoor season opened. The two dual meets on our schedule were line exhibitions. We defeated the strong Haverford College team at Haverford on May 5th, after a close and excit- ing contest. Swarthmore, with her several inter-collegiate point-winners, barely managed to win from us on May 12th, at Ohio Field. Our active work ended with the Inter-Collegiates at Cambridge, where, due to some hard luck, none of our men qualified. Thus to the 1906 Track Team much credit should be given for the success of their season, both athletically and financially. With the departure of the Class of 1906 the Track Team lost several of her most willing, conscientious and strong supporters, but from each of these comes the wish for many more prosperous and still more successful years for New York CARROLL . - Manager University. 238 GEORGE B. BELCHER. '07 Manager PAUL C. WOLFF, 'og Assistant Manager em Burk Eiinihersitp ewrhs QDIIIJ-BDU!! ifiecurw Qin-wont itiecornf IOO-YdTdS Dash ToNsoR, '07 10-1 IOO-Y0fdS Dash 1 DENCHFIELD. '01 II-I 220-Yards Dash DEXCHFIELD, '01 23 175-Yards Dash I DENCHFIELD, '01 20-I 3 Y y ' ADAMS, '03 440-Yards Run L. P. XNARFORD, 05 53 220-YGTdS Dash WYSBIITH, '99 - 26-1 5 3 ARFORD, 05 S80-Yards Run SUQBERMAN, '04 21 1-5 440-Yards R-un I XXL-XRFORD, '05 56 Alfile Run BAUDERMAN, '06 4-40-I 880-Yards Run 1 REMINGTON, '99 2-6 120-YGfdS Hurdle SILLECK, '01 - 16-1 I32O-YGTd5 Run - TREDE, VAQD 3-33 I- 220-Ya'fdS Hurdle A SMITH, ,QQ 26-4 ' Blile Run i BAUDERMAN, '06 4-47 2' High jump N joxss, '02 6-25 S80-Yards Walk LIACCRACKEN, 00 3-27 Broad jump TIPPETT, '06 21-ZZ 175-Yards Hurdle VAN VLECK, -'00 23-2 Discus Throw CONNELLY, '03 116-9 High jump JONES, '02 W6-22 Pole Va-ult YOUNG, '09 IO-2 Polo Vault JONES, '02 9-5 Shot P-ut , REILLEY, '05 40-3 Shot Put CONNELLY, '03 37-11 Hammer 77110711 CONNELLY, '03 I2O'2M Fence Vault iii 6-9 Jlile IValk FERNALD, '01 , 22 1-5 Hflgopestliuzb, Iggft. TOMPKINS, '98 6-2 '!,,,,. '-FRV1'z l fig-. A lx' ' Y V.. . ' '54 pair 1 l Q. 55' 'u - . . ,.- Q . ,.,..,, 3 , 'J ?21f?- 2 ' if '--- .J 5 ivwz.-. ' lflfigfi E x M a , 1 i 1 1 I- ' '.. , ,J ,-V . ,- '1 -'N L z'Tl,g'. .,-Hg, , gn K'.J 5ULLY -4c:oU1a'1 ' THE ONLY TIME NEW YORK GOES UP IN THE ATR ff, 1 L I -. I .JV 1.1 K.,'!r l' 1 A .':: v'Va-'. , Biff 1 l 115, -WY .1 F .w ' 51:5 .I 1 xl. .. .-,...,,fc . ' 4' f fx,- -,, .w I.. J ,'.J.L n X . 'F 1 ,nl r .QV 's 'ug . . V T n V Tr ' if-'. uf' 'M , V 'L L' ' wif -5, '92 - . P4 v V nl 5. ,A nr. V r Az... . . -1 .- 1,-. ,s M-A... . gm.. .: ,' '. - . . .'.. 1 . ..J . ff' . .:' ' - ' . . .,,.f'--- ' Q ,C ft XX. X X -, N ,- 1 . . . ll','. '5 'T. . . .1 '. . - . ,'.-'.-'- '-xl' Y' 4' ' -.1-':.f--vw, If? . iz, M3 5' ev f XJ .- 1 '. if-Eg-gg' ,L 'rg I-IMS +51 Y' ' Jig: ' m gn V'-. ,, . A Q? . Q. q ,,,. 1. ,L v I6 ,, , H' 1 T' .1 T' J ' l w 9- '-if .L , KE 5 , E. i' . P A ' fu: - - f Har'-z.:-If -- X. 2 -211 '?9'T'f.' . ' - 1. 'T 1 rf. '1 9. '-L. - 5c25 'gi'v -3ff 1 ' . 4, -. , ,- X.. f.. .-1 I . 4. ' -- .,- .,- -. . . ,,. ..-s . , , . . . .. . , ,. 1. ' ' ' -' rw .- r - - . . ' . -.- -. . Z-,25f':,7' z-J - .4 ' ff. x x. . . , .,g,,- ' I .xx ... - .. . . ....- ..,.- 'f4..- 1-1. - if . - ' 1 'V1-':- 1' -1: , ' - 1 '- 1, 'Q i ifffz 5 V ii' Siu- 'k'4 7-. , U . - ,.',.., 312.1-V.:., 22 -2 H :li'7'4f 5 'ffl 3 ' . - ' - -.f.-,bf 3-if'-. ' U ' . - .. 1: - 1-l.g -7-:'.'-.Qif F fq' ' - . fi -WC ff' -A . A- -scarf -',:1 ' . - : -A'-eg - , . ' . , ISI' . .. .'-':'. 'f 'fi 5 -ff. . ' ' - '. 1 'I :FV P7 551 , ... .A , . -.v 1, . -,- 1-,,. ' A .R .I ,, ,GL 1 - ,-P ., ,az , ,311 , -- X -. x , 5.:. .. -4 , ' - . -' .-. .1 W ,, -' ,,,.- AC ' '1,- A .ff .,.'f .. - ' - . - ' , -. . ,, 1 N, ,,,-. .. F g.g:i- - A . . 3' X. M.. ., .l R' . . -, - ' ., tw, -.QQ 1 - , 'Ga 3285011 1907 Ca1pfa1'1z . . lvWCIlIflgL77' . . .. . .. . lSS1'SfUlll' J1fCl1IfYlQ'L'l' C04It'fl' . . 628111 GEORGE VV. I1.fx1z'l'r.lcM1sz, 11.0. L. GRIEENl7l2f.I7, 307. SAMUIQL R0s1aNm.UM,, !O7. L. SCILNALL, Law. XWu'.r.IS TC. TlIfm11,'s0N, ,021 Wrmprs QE. fl'lr0M1's0N, '08. AR'ruU1a H. SHIQRIN, 'o8. Cr,I1f.lro1uJ E. IIICKS, '08. JOHN F. BISSTNGER Cr.1lf1f01uJ E. Urclis, '0R. A. P. ACKERMAN, ,08. J. A. I 14:RN.fxNmcz, ,OQ. Cl. A. FLYNN, '09. j. A. SILIRAS, ,OQ. T. R. Smrlfrr, '10. 13260131 February 5. Columbia. at U uivcrsity Heights February 23. fl2'cnnsylvania at Pllilaclclpllia . March 1. PI'il1CCtO11 at University Hciglmts. . March 15. Yale at University Heights .. 244 Opponents. New York . . . 14 40 . . . 22 32 . . . lfurfcitcd to New York . 20 34 THE 1901 VARSITY GYMNASIUM TEAM 3lBual meets Qtolumhia hs. mm Pork Cunibevzitp . Zlllnibersitp insights, jfehruarp 5, 1907 Horizontal Bar.--SCHNALL, N. Y. U., SCHOONMAKER, C., FERNANDEZ, N. Y. U Parallel Bars.-SCIINALL, N. Y. U., FERNANDEZ, N. Y. U., SCHOONMAKER, C Flying Rings.-GREENFELD, N. Y. U., FERNANDEZ, N. Y. U., MCCULLOCK, C. Side Horse.-BRYDE, C., SCHOONMATOQR, C., FERNANDEZ, N. Y. U. Tumbling.-THOMPSON, N. Y. U., SCIINALL, N. Y. U., SIIIRAS, N. Y. U. Clnb Swinging.-I-IICKS, N. Y. U., FLYNN, N. Y. U., MONSKY, C. QIUFE 1 Columbia . . ................. . . . I4 New York ................... . ...... 40 .il-.i-1 immmsplbania hs. 5122111 pork Mxrihzrsity lfabilauelphia, pa., february 23, 1907 HOV1:.907lfdlBUT.-SCIINALL, N. Y. U., ICRAUSS, P., BARTLEMEZ, N. Y. U. Parallel BUYS.-IQRAUSS, P., SCIINALT., N. Y. U., FERNANDEZ, N. Y. U. Flying Rings.--GREENRELD, N. Y. U., BRADFORD, P., FERNANDEZ, N. Y. U. Side HOYSC.-ICRAUSS, P., LAUTON, P., ROSENBLUM, N. Y. U. Tnrnbling.-SCHNALL, N. Y. U., THOMPSON, N. Y. U., SmRAs, N. Y. U. Club S'ZUi11gi1'lg.--FLYNN, N. Y. U., BRADFORD, P., HICKS, N. Y. U. QEOITZZ Pennsylvania . . ............. . . . 22 New 'York . . ....................... 32 19vincztm1 bs. 1122111 19:31:11 Glnihzvsitp Zllinibersicp irpeigbts, march 1, 1907 Forfeited to New York. - fam hs. mm pow iiinibersitp trllnihericp ilpeigbts, marsh 15, 1907 H orisontal BCll'.1BUTLER, Y., SCIINALL, N. Y. U., GILBERT, Y. Parallel Bar.-SCIINALL, N. YQU., BUTLER, Y., 13ARTL12M13z, N. Y. U. Flying Rings.-GREENFELD, N. Y. U., BAKER, Y., GILBERT, Y. Side Horse.-1 1zRNAND1sz, N. Y. U., ROSENBLUM, N. Y. U., GILDIQRT, Y. Tnrnbling.-THOMPSON, N. Y. U., SCJINALL, N. Y. U., I-IOERLE, Y. Clnb Swiiigifzg.-GILBERT, Y., ITIICKS, N. Y. U., FLYNN, N. Y. U. brute: Yale . . .... .................... . 20 New York ....... 34 246 9 JOHN F. BISSINGER Coach ARTHUR H- SI.IER1N, '03 CLIFFORD E. HICKS. 'o8 Mmm cr g Assistant Manager jatntb Qunual Elnterfflllnllegiate Qlbalnpiunsbip meeting ibclu in Clinibzvsitp of 19e111I5plha11ia dBynma5ium P1lII.AIJl2L1'1IIA, PR., NIPARCII 22, IQO7. Qlollegvsi winamp ating Cor.UM1s1A. H'ARVARD. V' HAv1aR1f0R1.m NEW YoRK UN1v1QRs1'1'Y. UN1v1cRs1'rv OF PENNSYLVANIA. PRINCETON. RUTGIQRS. YALE. W'on by New York University. CIEiJt11t5 jf0l'i.'Il0IllCll BUF.-1iRAUSS, U. of P., 80.5 points, l'SU'1'r.1zR, Y., 80.1 points Sc1IN.xI,I., N. Y. U., 78.9 points. Side Horsc.-1 1zRNlxNmcz, N. Y. U., 84.5 points, IERYDE, C., 76 pointsg ScuooN MAKER, C., 75.8 points. ' A ' Flying Rifzgs.-GRE1zN1f1sI.D, N. Y. U., 78.5 pointsg CRAWFORD, P., 75 points GOODWIN, H., 70.5 points. Parallel BIZTS.--IQRAUSS, U. of P., 86 points, SCLLOONMARER, C., 84.25 points EVIERARD, Y., 82. 5 points. T1Lll'Lbli'1lg.-'TIIOINIPSON, N. Y. U., 73.65 poinfsg GOODWIN, H., 66.25 points SCIINALL, N. Y. U., 66.15 points. f' A R Club Swinging.-BIQNN1z'r'r, H., 24.25 points, N.l.ORRISON,vR., 21.75 points, S.wR1z P., 2I.25 points. . Qnrorc New York . .. ,, I7 U. of P. . . . , , IO Harvard . . . , 9 Columbia . .. , 7 Yale . . . . . . 4 Princeton . . .. 4 Rutgers .... ..... 3 248 atiunal 6pm11as4t11 Qibampiunsbips , uf the 1711118621113 Qfhlffff ZHIUDI1 of TUB Cl1ll1itBD :.q':DlZ8fD5 Ellnnev the iuspirss uf the Qlwtral 1B1anch 19011113 91911128 QLh1ist1a11ii45:3n1iat1n11 BROOKLYN, N. Y., lVl.x1zcll: 30, 1907. QF UBIIY5 Club S11fi1z.gi1zg'-WII.S0N, Unattached, 25.5 points, lf1.x'NN, N. Y. U., 22.5 points LIICKS, N. Y. U., 20.75 points. Rope Cl-i111biug.-KUNA'ril'r, Anchor A. C., 5 scc.g lillmsclr, N. Y. T. V., 5M sec. ANAS'l'AS, W.S., Y. M. C. A., 6 soc. Flying Rz'1zg's.-KUN.x'1'l11, Anchor A. C., 39.6 points, GLIQASON, 23111 St. Y. M C. A., 39.5 pointsg ANASTAS, W.S., Y. M. C. A., 38.95 points Side fI07'SC.--MCJOIQIE, N. Y. T. V., 41 pointsg FFLRNANIJIEZ, N. Y. U., 38.75 points EVANS, l:larva1'cl, 34. 5 points. Horizmzfal Buff.-Sc:l1NA1'.L, N. Y. U., 39.9 points, UU'l'l.liR, Yale, 37.75 points S'1'1sl.-'1f13Ns, Nati0nal A. C., 34.1. points. Tumbling.-'l'i.10MPs0N, N. Y. U., 40.75 points, SCIINALL, N. Y. U., 40.25 points IFURSTRUM, Univ. Set., 31.5 points. Parallel Ba1's.-SCuNAl.r., N. Y. U., 4l.25 points, fXNAS'l'AS, VVS., Y. M. C. A. 37.25 points, S'r15FF12Ns, National A. C., 36.25 points. Long Horse.-SPAIRN, Newark T. V.g JAHODA, Boli. Gym. Association S'1'1s.m-'13Ns,, National A. C. brow New York University . . . . . . 25 23rd St. Y. M. C. A.. . . . . 3 Anchor-A. C. ...... 10 Yale.. .... . 3 N. Y. T. V. ....... .. . 8 National A. C. . 2 W. S. Y. M. C. A.. .. . 5 Harvard . . .... . 1 249 ehietu of the Swann 9153 Gapt. Willis illbompsou, '08 p The season of 1907 closed upon one of the most success- ful Gymnastic records ever made at the Heights. Faithful, conscientious practice by the team as a unit was rewarded by a series of unbroken victories. At the close of the season New York University stood on the highest pinnacle in the gymnastic world. The opening contest with Columbia resulted in an easy victory for New York. Our team won five of the six events, scoring 40 points out of a possible 54. Gne week later the Violet team duplicated its victory - T against Columbia by defeating the University of Pennsylvania in the latter's Gym.,' Score 32 to 22. Princeton forfeited the annual contest, because of action taken by their Faculty in debarring some of their best men. An interesting exhibition was substituted. The following week New York for the first time met Yale and triumphed after a hard contest, which remained in doubt until the end. The score stood 34 to 20. The results of the dual meets pointed to another victory for New York University at the Intercollegiates. On March 22 the team fulfilled all expecta- tions by winning the championships held at Philadelphia, in a decisive manner. New York won three events and scored two third places, making a total of I7 points. Pennsylvania unexpectedly took second place scoring IO points. Still unsatisfied the team entered the National Championships of the Ama- teur Athletic Union held in Brooklyn, March 31, and surprised everybody by winning an even more decisive victory than that of the previous week. New York took three first places, three second places and one third place, scoring 25 points. The nearest competitor obtained IO points. The form displayed by some of the men deserves special mention, that of Schnall stamping him as one of the best gymnasts in America. Two first places and one second in the National Championships speaks for itself. The excellent and consistent work of Greenfeld for the last two years had more to do with .the team's success than is generally supposed. Fernandez's complete reversal of form at the close of the season showed his possibilities. As a last word the writer feels that enough credit cannot be given the coach, John F. Bissinger. He was the first man on the fioor during practice and the last man to leave it. Without doubt, the team's success during the past year was in great part due to his personal interest and untiring efforts. 250 jg A EINNIF FIR I IQJHWTIICNI ri ., ' . 1 if 9DEfrcer5 C1I.xRL1cs L. I..11-1.1S. '07 ........ ....... P frcsfzicnt .'XI,IIICR'1' A. YOUNG. '09 .... .... I 'f'It't?-IJI'C'S'lIdCIlf 0 K CH.xR1.x2s A. TONs0R. '07 .. ...... .S'ccrcfm'-v 7 -1 ' m ,...,' C. ll. I.,.xx11.R. 07. XV. II. IIr..xctRl1z. '07. IQ. IIIQCRRR. '08, F. IDUIVI-'Y. '08 ' C. Ii. IIICKS. '08 II. I 'II:N'r1Nc:'r0N. '08, I I. ANDERSON. '09, BIsLKN.xr'. '09, 9. 9. IIIERNSTICIN. '09 H. P. DI..-XIxlE. '09, T. F. Bowie. '09. 'Tull-:s G. 'D.XI.!C, 309. G. .-X. FLYNN. '09, C. I.. ITRANKS. '09, H. C. BRONVN. 'I0. I . G. Crr1f:ns14:Y. 'I0 A. A. ICRAUS. '10, M0R1:.xN R. IJUTLIER, '08 .... .. T1'eas1I1'v1' jmnrhcw 1907 I. R. BROWN. '07, N. C. Ifllm.. '07, 1908 Ii. S. j0nNs0N. '08 QI. II, I.ONGWVOR'I'If. '08 II. IE. NI.XN'I'I'2l., '08, 1909 II. NV. I'IAIVIMONI'J, 'OQ. W. I. Illz1s1sR. GQ, R. A. I'I0r.M1':. '09, G. I4UN'I'. '09. C. T. MCGINNIS. '09. A. K. RIORIC. '09. II. fIU'I'WA'I'lCR. '09, C. II. RlcYN0r.1'ms. '09. 1910 I. II. I.0'l l'. 'I0. IV. IV. Sc:0'r'1'. '10, 7 I'.0uc:11RAN. '07, . IVI. W11.s0N. '07, . QI'15RRY. '08, . II. SIIICRIN. '08, A. VAN Iioml-:l., '08, A. SHIRAS. '09, M. SINIZSIEN. '09. C. T.xvL0R. '09, G. TOWNSEND. '09, A. YUUNG. '09, I A. Youxu. 'OQ. ' IQ. vox 'I.xNrNsKv. '09 IE. fl'U01'1Y. IIO. R. xIVIEI.I,WOOIJ. '10, , 1-. - F ..L . 'rim 1907 VARSITY BASKET BALL TEAM P QDEWPVB JOHN B. LONGWORTI1, 'o8. .. ............. .. ...... Captain CHARLES E. LINLLIS, '07, . . ........... Manage: GEORGE A. YOUNG, JO9. .. ........ .. xlssisinzzf Mazmgtz 628111 VVILLIAM S. COFFEIE, Law. A Tiioxms F. Boxfvia, 'OQ. JOHN U. LONGWORTII, '08, JOHN R. E1svaN1sA1z'rn, ,IO. GEORGE A. YOUNG, '09, -1'OnN E. TUOHY, ,IO. I. G. DAIQE, ,OQ. Iosnvn GIRSDANSKY, '1o. IBBCDYU Opponents. New Yoil january 4, Brooklyn Poly. Inst. at University I-Teights 25 I4 january 12, Lehigh at South Bethlehern ............. 78 24 january 18, Rutgers at University Heights ...... I6 38 January 19, R. P. I. at Troy .................... 31 32 February I, Pratt Institute at University Heights. .. 33 36 February 16, Rutgers at New Brunswick ........ 19 20 February 23, Peekskill Guardian at Peekskill ....... I4 20 March 8, R. P. I. at University Heights ............ 24 37 Games Won-6. Games Lost--2. 253 ehietu uf the 52515011 91513 ffliaptaiu Blolm 115. itonginorcli '08 URIN G the past year there was introduced at the Heights another sport, which, together with Gym., promises to engage our attention through- out that dull period between Fall and Spring out-door sports. In De- cember a few enthusiasts held a meeting and decided to organize an independent basket-ball team. They were to practise outside and to try to develope a team of such calibre as to warrant their asking for recognition as .1 a 'Varsity team by the Athletic Association. just at this time the Athletic Committee of the Faculty decided to install the necessary apparatus for practice and home games and granted permission to organize a representa- tive tive. Unfortunately this was late in December and the efforts of the manager to secure games with college teams were rather unsuccessful, owing to their having already com- l A, pleted their schedules. However, eight games were played, ' ' 7' of which New York won six, certainly not a bad record for a i new team. . The first two games, those with Brooklyn Polytechnic In- ,I stitute and Lehigh, showed a woeful lack of team work, as was to be expected with only two Weeks' practice. The game with Rutgers, the week following, showed the results of hard practice and the experience of two games. Improved team work and accurate shooting won for New York her first victory on the basket ball court. The following day the team played Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, and Troy fell by the nar1'ow margin of one point. The mid-years took away two of the original five and brought on the necessity of making practically a new team. This was so successfully accomplished, that a week later we defeated the strong Pratt team, winning by three points. The return games with Rutgers and Rensselaer were won handily by New York, as was also the game at Peekskill with the Peekskill Guardian Five. The outlook for next year's team is excellent. Only one man will be lost by graduation. Witll plenty of time to arrange games, with the assurance of the support of the students, and with an experienced and fairly strong team, the indications that New York University will be well represented in this field of KID sport next year, are indeed favorable. Manage' 254 f li j S ?b5Cli2V3XlVlsQN VS M X X , , n -M I W --Q .-'v'11'5333:1155j5:3 Preszdcut Vzce P1 eszdent Secretary . . ............... . . T1'ecwu1e1' .................... I Delegate to Exec. Com. of .-1. QI. Managw bf Team . . .' .... . . . . H IIUNTINCTON OS. G S ARMSTRONG IR. O8 .C. H. VON PAPGIJN O8. . L. I'IIC1'S 08. DT. B. LONIGWORTII O8. .A. T. DOGGETT, O8. menmew faculty PROF. A. HARING. 1907 C. M. BAXTER, IR. F. I. SULLIVAN. C. M. IQEEFER. G. ITIYATT. I LOUGIIRAN. F. MOORE. W. C. STADIE.1 E. L. REED. F. XVESSELLS. 1908 T. GUTERMAN. I. B. LONGWORTII. C. H. AVON BARGEN. A. C. GRIFFIN. R. E. SABIN. A. P. ACKERMAN. C. E. THICKS. F. B. JUDGE. W. A. H. ZINK. A. T. DOGGETT. G. S. ARMSTRONG, IR. H. HUNTINGTON. H. E. MOWEN. R. PERRY. C. C. BEEKMAN. C. MACDONALD, IR. C. H. DEVERILL. A. P. ACTCERRTAN. 1909 E. C. TAYLOR. C. F. FRANK. T. F. BOWE. L. L. HESS. C. T. MCGINNIS. B. BURKMAN. I. A. SIIIRAS. W. J. I'IEISER. H. ANDERSON. C. VAN CLIEF. I. G. LOWDEN. R. A. I'IOLME. VV. H. IOIINSON. C. H. EARLE. R. M. FERNS. 1910 I. MARSIIALL. T. R. SMITII. H. W. STREULI. I. M. IQTNGSLEY. W. F. BROWN. W. W. ST. IO1-IN. I. F.. TUOHY. W. DU MOND. H. C. BROWN. E. M . WATSON. I. H. LOTT. VV. REYNOLDS. HE. I. JUDD. E. G. SOLTMANN, IR. H. P. DAIN. 255 wearers nf the A. F. Cu.xMnlakL.x1N G. B. Blsnclusu .... J. R. BROWN ...... -I. R. VANI'IORNlE .. G. I. lf. CAREY . . . . S. H. ROOIERTSON . . C. E. Linus ....... JOHN LOUGHRAN .. FRANK VVESSELLS, JR F. I. SULLIVAN .... C. A. TONSOR ..... L. X. GuEEN1f12r.D . . 1907 1908 FLr.sxvoR'ru W. FERDON ...... . . . . . . VV. S. SMITH ..... H. F.. TWOWEN ..... C. Hrcks ...... W. li. THOMPSON . R. B. TXTANOXVITCII A. H. SlUiR'lN ..... A. B. VANI-IOUTEN F. M. ARNOL1' ..... H. I. FRIIEDBERG . .. VV. H. JOHNSON V. A. AUFFANT G. A. FLYNN ...... 1909 J.A.FERNANDEz.... I-I-. BROWN ....... J. R. EISENBARTH . . . T. R. SMITH .... G. P. KOAR 1910 .Q-na.. 256 O O 0 Football Football Track CManager Football Football Football. Baseball Baseball Baseball Baseball Track. Track. Gym. Track. , Football, Mgr. Baseball Track. Football Baseball. Gym. Gym. Baseball. Gym. fManagerj. Baseball. Football Football Track. Football Gym. Gym. Football. Football. Football Football mr. dlibemr JF. 9. whitney, '96 In recognition of his loyalty to New York University in apprec1at1on of services so willingly rendered. l and as a slight expression of the esteem in which he is held by each and n undergraduate, this tribute is paid to Dr. Chester F. S. Whitney by the Class of 1908 every A GYMNASIUM AND OHIO FIELD l T Mm hitutial For a long time it has been the custom to have in our annual publication a so-called literary department. VVe say custom, but perhaps it has been regarded by the past editor as something more than a customary and therefore perfunctory matter. At all events, such is the attitude of the present boa1'd of editors. For, at the very beginning it was decided and firmly established that this department was not only a good idea but an absolute necessity if we would make the V IOLET ofthe Class of 1908 a publication truly rep1'esentative of the New York University College and School of Applied Science. Our readers may ask how it assists in the accomplishment of this ideal. This is shown by the fact that articles may be contributed by any undergraduate, thus offering to the entire student body an opportunity to test their ability and originality in the art of expressing their thoughts and feelings. In other Words it represents the products of our higher training at University Heights. C. H. V. B. 1 260 GBM ein ampus N December 22, 1906, there appeared in one of the New York news- papers the following head-line in bold type: Students Cheer Christ- mas Ciftf, Most of our readers no doubt know the significance of this statement and realize the importance of this gift. Yet it is deeply regretted that the same has been made anonymous. llowever, this does not prevent us from taking this opportunity of expressing' to the unknown yet kind donor the ap- preciation of the students of New York University for the tract of fourteen acres adjoining the oldcampus and known as the Schwab Farm. The acquisition of this strip of land marks an epoch in the history of our Universityg it is there- fore fitting' to olier here a short account of our new campus, the future of which we hope will he as eventful as its past. ENGINEERING BUILDINGS FROM THE NEW CAMPUS In 1639 the Dutch West India Company purchased of three sachems a tract of land covering I,253 acres, bordering on the Harlem River and called the Manor of Fordham. Remaining in its possession for seven years, it was purchased by Adrian Van der Donck, the first lawyer to come to the New 261 Netherlands, who owned it as Patroon. It was from him that Yonkers received its name fjonk-heerj. In 1667 his widow sold a part of the Manor to a farmer named john Archer, and :mother part described as eighty acres upland and thirty acres meadow land, to the same Archer. The Archer family was English, having come to America from W'arwickshire, settling in Westchester Coun- ty about 1654. In 1685 john Archer was forced to forfeit the Manor to Mynhcer Cor- nelius Steenwyck, who held a mortgage on his land as a security for a loan contracted some years before. Nine years RESIDENCE HOUSE, scHwAE ESTATE Hffcll 011I311Ufl1'Y 10, 1694, the property was again trans- ferred and this time to Colonel Nicholas Bayard, Captain Isaac Vermilyee, jacob Rockloyser and john I-Iarpendick, overseers of the Dutch Reformed Church of Fordham, which was fully organized by the Collegiate Dutch Church of New York on May 11, 1696, and still exists. This land remained in possession of this church until December, 1753, when IOS acres of it were sold to Daniel Seacord of Yonkers, who on October 14, 1766, sold seventy acres of the tract to Benjamin Archer for 16630. In this stretch of land was included the present site of Fort Number Eight which formed a part of the line of defence along the Harlem River during the Revolutionary War. So it was that part of the land originally held by John Archer now came back into thc Archer family in the person of his grandson Benjamin. I-Iere the latter built his home, later known as Colonel De Lancey's Headquarters, a hundred yards north of Berkeley Oval. On February 13, 1769, Benja- min Archer, Sr., deedcd half of his property to his son Benjamin for 142330. Benjamin, junior, who was the eldest of the children, having survived a brother and two sisters, received their share of their father's property. Upon the death of Benjamin Archer, Jr., in 1807, the land was divided according to his will between his two sons, VVilliam and Samuel D., the former of whom, on Octo- 19o8 ON THE PORCI-I 262 ber 29, 183 5, acquired all the land and made his home east of the Croton Aqueduct. In 1857 he sold about eight acres of it to Catherine Elizabeth, wife of the late Mr. Gustave Schwab. As was the case with 1nany American families, when the Revolution broke out, the Archer family was divided in its allegiance to the English and to the American cause, Benjamin Archer, with whom we are particularly con- cerned, joining the rebel ' army as a private in a com- pany organized in lfVest lfarms and the Manor of Fordham, under the command of Captain Nicholas Berrian, a neighbor of the Archer family. But Caleb, Gabriel Rrzsinimcis House, SCI-IWAB 1zsTA'r1s and john Archer swore alleg- iance to the King along with such men as the Rev. Charles Inglis of Trinity Church, later Bishop of Nova Scotia, and Alexander Leslie, headmaster of King's College. now Columbia University. The Colonists, however, had on their side Daniel Devoe, Benjamin Valentine and a part of the Arcl1er family. At this time CNovcmher, 17765 F01-t VVashington was held by the Americans. General Howe. realizing the import- ance of the possession of this fort, planned an attack on it. To assist in this F01-t Number Eight was built, and armed with heavy artillery and field pieces brought up from New York. Graydon quotes a description of this redoubt: On the west side of Harlem River Con Laurel Hill, afterwards called Fort Georgej, a body of men was posted to watch the motions of the enemy, who had erected works on the high and com- manding grouud east of that river, apparently with the de- sign of covering a landing of OUR NEW ORCHARD troops on that part of the island of New Yorkf' This important redoubt being completed on November 15, General Howe immediately ordered the surrender of Colonel Magaw, who was .il 263 stationed at Fort VVashington. This the latter refused to do and preparation was then made for the attack. The Hessians and the Waldeck regiment were encamped near King's Bridge, while a battery of Hessian artillery was stationed in the plain, east of the site of the present Inwood school house, the both to storm from the north. Fort Number Eight was to attack from the east and assist the First and Second Battalions of Light Infantry, the two battalions of Guards under General Mathews and a reserve consisting of the First and Second Grenadiers, with the Thirty-third Regiment under Lord Cornwallis, in landing on the west bank of the river and in besieging Laurel lflill. lfort Number Eight was neared by General Mathews's forces by way of I-ludson, Spuyten Duyvil Creek and Harlem River. At Fort VVashington and other redoubts in its vicinity the American forces numbered about 3,ooo. Generals Howe and Sterling, with the greater part of their troops, began to storm ,Fort NVashington from the north and east, while Lord Percy made an attack from the south. During the siege, however, Wash- ington dispatched Colonel Nagaw to hold out till evening and await re- enforcementsg but the latter, cut OH from retreat, could no longer stand the bombardment by the artillery of Fort Number Eight, and had therefore to snr- render before evening. When the ground was excavated for the construction of the residence of Gustave Schwab in 1858, on the site of this fort fwhich is at present com- memorated by an inscription upon a huge boulderl, muskets, cannon-balls, pieces of uniforms and uniform buttons were unearthed. Gustave Schwab, who later became a member of the firm of Oelrichs and Co., agents for the North German Lloyd Line, lived in this house until his death in 1888 and his widow con- tinued to reside there until her death in IQO4. Since that time the commodious house has, been occupied by a caretaker. Some years ago the late Hermann Schwab, a son of Gustave Schwab and brother of Gustave H. Schwab, the present agent of the North German Lloyd Line, built a small brick house near his father's residence and these two structures are practically the only buildings on the estate. The ground, however, has fine stretches of lawn upon which are scattered numerous clms and oaks making academic shadesn a reality at University Heights. The acquisition of fourteen acres on the south side of our present campus means the gaining of an avenue on this side corresponding to Aqueduct Avenue on the east, University Avenue on the North, and Sedgwick Avenue on the west. Yet this has a greater significance to the future of our University. Never did a brighter outlook present itself for our supremacy in the University NVorld. Along with this increase in territory has come remarkable increase in member- ship, only surpassed by one competitor. Wllatever the future may have in store for us, we can rest assured that at University Heights there will forever be a collegiate campus adorned by the beauties of nature and of science, and typifying the highest and noblest aspiration of the community. 264 be i9iuIet erdant freshmen first we come, To dear old N. Y. U. We'll make our mark--we'll stand alone, Great deeds we mean to do. But soon we change our minds-and, why? The Sopl1s compel us to. n Soph'1nore year there comes a change. We now walk on the grass, We smoke, we wear our derby hat, To games we bring a lass. For Alma Mater then we work. We're out of the Freshman class. if with the old, on with the new! We're in our Junior year. And tricks philosophical we discuss, And sciences more dear W'e write a long' forensic And we murder poor Shakespeare. oud we praise the faculty, Boat liekingv too, is smart. XVe plan the brilliant Junior Prom, And dance with a friend's sweetheart. Socials, concerts, games and glees Cf this year are a part. nded is our Junior yearg VVe're Seniors nowf' we say, The good old days will soon be o'er, Each one will go his way. The Senior Ball, Exams,'-and then- Then-Graduation day! L'lENVOY his is no sombre, grave adieu, We feel no vain regretg W'e love those joyous. care-free days, We praise old New York yet. Come men! we'Il lift our glasses now, And pledge The Violetf' 265 u ibutler iiaall One fond farewell, One ling'ring glance, Adieu old Butler Hall. May time enhance And neler dispel The ivy that hangs on the wall. Old Butler Hall, Thou home so dear, Thou sawest my grief and joy The parting year And hours that fall My eulogies employ. Aye, blush thou red, The time is sad That college friends must part. Through hours glad How quickly sped Thou grewest in my heart. No more the song Or boist'rous shout - Shall reach my drowsy ear, Though far without The merry throng ' The echo reach me clear. No more shall friends, In idle hour, Enjoy thy pipe in peace, Or in the shower That heaven sends, Shall sober thought increase. No more the tramp Upon the stairs That tells what fellow comes. No more the chairs, No more the lamp No more the voice of chums. 266 No more thy halls With shouts resound, When fellows fight in fun. Where mirth is found, And merry calls Announce good times begun. No more may dreams, Ethereal Hight, Imagination lure. To realms of right VV here beauty gleams And all is good and pure. No stolid dorm Of lifeless stone Can show thee rivalry, For thou alone, Through still or storm, A spirit hast in thee. A spirit, yes, That all must feel, Whose home thou once might Noi heart of steel Is thine nor clay, Thou lov'st as I love thee. Old Butler Hall, One last good-bye: Nor will my lips restrain The smothered sigh, '- As I recall Old times come not again. One fond farewell, One ling'ring glance, Adieu, old ' Butler Hall. May time enhance, And ne'er dispel 'The ivy that hangs on thy wall. 267 C. A. T., JR erlurenz be forgutten jane O seldom do we experience the thrill of inspiration in a brief lifetime, one feels anxious to preserve in black and white the reflection of it, that in future yC211'S the memory may be vivified, even as the rose-jar recalls dewy dawns and merry voices of whilom friends. It was in the winter of 19-, when after tl1c pressure of several months' ceaseless toil, a certain dream, almost sen- sibly from the spirit-world, came Hitting with gauzelike wing across the soul of the other-self which seems paramount in the Land of Slumber. During the evening we had chatted of mental telepathy, autosuggestion, and hypnotic in- fluence with its kindred topics, and had practically discovered that we had ultra- clairvoyant power, if under the influence of the strong will of a friend who seemed to have the strangest affinity for us. It may or may not have been this conversation which caused the following dream. Leaving the burdensome im- personal pronoun I will relate the experience as it transpired, with no attempt to interpret in the least. Immediately upon retiring for the night, a matter occurred which in itself was strange, and has since led me to believe that my friend of the strong will, also of Dutch descent, was, at a distance of fifteen miles, thinking in a labored manner concerning myself. For fifteen minutes, scores of German words Hooded my brain, although I had not studied a German text-book since eight or nine years beforefand even then was but an indifferent student of the lan- guage. Moreover, these German words were no monosyllabic expressions, but formations of two, three, even four syllables, and they could not have returned to me by any freak of memory, for I had never learned them. The one which seemed to stand out prominent above all was t'c1'l0rc1L. Its meaning was not known to me, and as it was the solitary word remembered the next morning, consulting a dictionary, I found it to be the past participle of 7Jc1'lic1'c11-to lose, and meant lost. Immediately it brought to mind the dream of the night, and furnished the title of this narrative-Lost-The Forgotten Face. The dream itself was an eerie and weird eccentricity of mind, for, I dreamed that I dreamed a dream! And then, in that holy of holies-the Insolv- able Dreamland-this peculiar soul-action which follows me like a Nemesis, thrust itself into being. T I saw myself apparently sound asleep on a bed in a house never before visited by me. The peculiar feeling of gazing upon my own self amid such 268 strange surroundings, has never left me for an instant. Aftel some inex- plicable manner I flzozzglzz' I ll'l'C'lIllll.'lf. W'e were together, Siu' and I, in a cathedral thronged with NVOl'Slll1J17C1'S. There seemed to be a strange affinity, a peculiar and satisfying communion of soul between us. l' felt that we had known each other for an indefinite period, and recognized that she was unusually attractive, in all her blonde beauty fascinating me to such and extent that I would not have cared to tell even had I felt it within my power to do so. A fellow-worshipper meeting her gaze, bowed in recognition, and then-my soul thrilled with its modulations-her voice formed these words- ls that the man- ner in which you salute your Queen F Ql'recipitately. bending in abject obeisance, the man touched his lips to the extended hand, and, as if in instant recognition of my companion's presence, the entire body of cathedral communicants arose to their feet to do honor to their Queen .... For a few ecstatic moments lf drank her into my sonl's being till weighted to rapturous sinking-point. As if by magic the scene was changed, and She, the QIIFFII, and I, sur- rounded by regal pomp, were about to be united in sacred wedlock. I felt that many of tl1e experiences and customs we were passing through, were thoroughly unusual to me, that the society with which we were surrounded was quite novel to me. lilut, although .SQIZC recognized this, S110 seemed to love me none the less, but with her incomparable finesse, carried me gracefully through each situa- tion. NVe stood before the Pontiff, and the elaborate ceremony proceeded. Glanc- ing at my Queen, T observed that her bosom seemed to heave with suppressed emotion, and conning her admirable presence and feeling the influence She exerted over me, these words seemed to come audibly from my profoundest eonsciousness- How different it would bc if I were 'Zt'l'ddI'lI'g' at C5111-1',qf1'U,,. 7001111111-fu At last, when alone together, and pouring over the wedding gifts, with human satisfaction that we belonged to each other, and yet feeling that He had planned differently for my life, She faded from view, and the dreamer-myself-rose partly in bed. Looking into my own eyes, I awoke completely, to realize all had been but a dream. I tried to push back by sheer will into the Land of Dreams to find my Queen again, but failed ignominiously. But the second strangest and heartily disappointing feature of the double-dream was I could not ,.w,,w,,lbC,, me QM-gpm face! Though the ineffaeeable impression remains that She, the Queen, my Dream-VVife, was of 1'are and transcendent beauty, yet her face is forever 7!Cl'10l'L'lI, maine Ifflllligllll- ist -immcrfort t,'cr10rcu.'.' W. P. C., 'o8. 269 be ibrihge Ebruiratcu tu tbc Senior Qknginerrs I worked on niy hridge till midnight As the clock was striking the hour, And the moon rose o'er the cainpus dark Behind the old lIall's tower. And, lost in' the still, pale beauty Of that lovely night in june, I ,thought of the rivets and Hanges And the Hunk that was coming soon. How often, O, how often, In the days that had gone hy, y Had I worked on my bridge till midnight And stared with a weary eye. I-low often, O, how often, Had I wished that that bridge would sl Far out heneath the 'I larlem And be lost in its sluggish tide. How I wished it had fallen from me And lie buried in the sea But the thought of that llunl: drove me r The thought of that terrihle EH . 2,0 ide, mward For my brain was hot and restless And my fear was far from stilled For I had been given a bridge that seemed Much greater than il could build. And now as I cross a river On a bridge with masonry piers, Like a-ghostly dream of by-gone days Comes a vision of other years. And I think of tl1e countless hundreds Of grief-encumbered men, lfach finding' his shears and his tensions Then checking and checking' again. And forever and forever As long as the Violet grows, XVill the Senior work on bridges And his life he filled with woes. W 27: bapernnes T was a season's fad to keep dream books. This was presented to the caller of an afternoon when conversation began to lag, and after its cover had been duly admired a request was made the caller that his latest experience in the land between sunset and sunrise be recorded within. Strange things would forthwith come to pen, and it is said the following nar- rative was found written there, though whether a dream or a piece of the bit- terness of life with a veil of fantasy about it, cannot be truly stated. The author had imagined himself a witness of a country scene where he saw passing through green fields and shady lanes himself and another-doubtless in the report he called this other one his cousin in order to avoid difficulties. The scene shifted to a pretty bend in a stream, overhung on each side by a depth of summer foliage, and who should come around this bend in a slowly gliding canoe but again the same two Hgures of himself and another. The scene was about to shift a second time but an accident occurred to the dream-king's apparatus- ouly half of the scene was removed from the dreamer's gaze and at the same instant half of another scene gradually assumed shape. The dreamer started. There was nothing but a void to see at first, and then--yes, it was a desert. lletween the two scenes ran a deep chasm, with a furious river winding down below, and to his distracted gaze the winding became more pronounced until he saw engraved in letters of foam the word chaperon. lf this had actually been a dream he probably awoke with a start to realize how closely our dreams are paralleled by actual life. There is always this same chasm between our desires or hopes or perhaps even expectations and the final gloom of despair, as a letter comes with postscript attachment mentioning the name of a third party who is going to be present also. Cases have been heard of indeed for which no postscript warning was given, and the rude awakening came only when he found that instead of looking for one person in the depot he should have been examining the group of two. It will only be by the rough hand of experience after experimenting on all the possible pleasures to which company adds zest, that he will finally renounce forever all plans whose object is to be accomplished by the surmounting of this heaven-high barrier, the chaperon. llis confusion if he persists will be more complete than that visited upon the men of old who endeavored to construct a tower that would extend to the heavens. This fable from ancient times is probably no more than an al- legory bearing upon the same subject, for it is to be presumed that in those days there were substitutes just as enticing as the social pleasures before us now. The eastern mind always runs in labyrinths and this story was designed simply to show the futility of an attempt to avoid a chaperon. 272 lVebster gives a definition of the word, but it is far from being a conclu- sive one. The ancients may have been wise after all in using a simile and not attempting to narrow their impressions into the boundary set by words. The case is the same as with that victim of the Inquisition who could descripe all the horrors of his trials with the exception of those enclosed in a yawning pit, One glimpse was given him of these and his recollections of them in after life were such that words failed him completely in an attempt at description. The nearest approach to a definition so far is given by a division of the class of chaperones into those who do and those who don't. There is much satisfaction here, for it strikes at the root of the matter and gives a distinction which may be the saving grace. But the members of the second division are far betweeng it is really those of the first who by their great majority give character to the class as a whole, And have they no purpose? Such a question has been raised by all the numer- ous incidents of bitterness here below. The answer is vague, and at its best but a mere begging of the question. It is said that all the galling troubles of this world are essential to this lower form of life in order that their absence in higher climes may be conducive to a still greater happiness there. And cannot the same thing be said concerning the subject of chaperones, that they are the necessary evils of a preliminary form of existence and so really introductory to that state beyond where the need of them no longer is found? It would be unwise to carry the comparison further, for which phase of the after-life docs this state beyond really conform to? Tl-IE JUNIOR TREE 273 jfounhers' ap mem Comrade, stop! As on thou speed'st along the path of life. Linger for a moment here. Forget thy wordly strife. Cast thy gaze on yonder stream that flows to meet the sea, Past the rugged Palisades that guard her watchfully. Ponder o'er the beauteous scenes that on her course are shown 3 Ponder o'er the silent tribes that from her banks have flown. On and on through years untold, her tide hath swept along, Years within the womb of time will ebb and flow prolong. Storm hath swept across her course and raised the seething wave, While within her breast hath mortal found a quiet grave. Once each year her guards assume the hoary coat of age, Only to renew their youth when vernal showers assuage. On those banks did Nature's sons inhale the vital breath, There they fell to rest and sleep th' eternal sleep of Death As she Hows her path along, ordained by Fate before, Time with ruthless hand destroys the favorites of yore. On her fertile banks she saw the Redman plant his seed, Saw it bear an hundredfold to satiate his need. There she saw the acorn root and marked it as it grewg First a tiny, timid shoot that sipped the morning's dew. Strive she saw it,year by year against the frost and coldg Stronger e'er and stronger grow and deeper in the mould. Then in awkwardness of youth, a sapling lithe and slim, Send its tender branches forth to pierce the forest dim. Up and up she saw it grow, the stem a column grand, Stately and majestic saw a monarch new at hand, Laughing at the howling storm and sporting with the breeze That in blandest whispers murmur gently to the trees. Saw it stem the shrieking gale, that tried each supple bough, Wrestling with the angry blast, that strove its strength to cow, Shaking off each mighty grasp that aimed to bring it low, Buffeted by gale and gale, she saw it stronger grow, T hrilled by every combat through and self-reliance gain, As the seaman in his bark who sails the tossing main, Feels a thrill run through his breast when swift the wind swee Braver grow and yet more brave as on the waves roll high. 274 P5 Y: stream that hastens ever on, its hours foreler are gone. beheld the growing tree, Comrade! Time's a rapid Like the waters of the race As the River in her course Time hath witness been of life, of life from infancy, Time hath seen you spring to youth, from youth to manhood grown, Time hath witnessed other men, whom other regions own, Time hath seen with tearless eye, beheld the warrior's fade, Who to fight the light of life with valor keen assayed, hath seen the weary man lie down to peaceful rest 5 hath seen the martyr join the legions of the Blest. Time Time back upon the shore of time, a little seed was sown, Back, Planted in the hearts of men and nourished there alone. From their lives it drew the best that mortal man might give, Love they lavished on it e'er and prayers that it might live. Time espied it struggling grim against advcrsity,. Saw it conquer in the strife, emerge victoriouslyg Saw it proudly loom above the favorites of yoreg Saw it mount above the rest to stay forevermore. Comrade! Cast thine eyes around! behold the seed full-grown! Alma Mater, Comrade, life's vicissitudes hath known. Linger here a moment, Comrade, breathe to God thy prayer That by storm and tempest she unharmed may be fore'er. She will live so long, my Comrade, as you cherish in your heart F ond affection ever toward her, though 'perhaps fore'er you part. Alma Mater's not a building, she's a spirit in each breast, VVhen you're happy, she is happy, when you're pained, distressed, So my Comrade, through the seasons that will come and go, Strive to foster e'er this spirit, strive the best you know, For your Alma Mater grows and lives by what you do. Fa C. A. T., JR., 'o 275 3 rewell, Comrade, think on this! Your college lives through you, 7 Qpriug on the Qtampus XVhen the campus grows green in the springtime And the robins begin to sing, VVhen the sun Slll11CS bright With a warming light V And the times Hit slowly along, VV hen the Bowers awake and the buds are op'd And the earth is blithe again, VVhen the clouds Hoat by Through an azure sky. And the birds commence refrain. 'Tis the time and the hour for loafing, For a lounging upon the sward, A For a smoke and a doze While the warm wind blows When the lessons are getting too hard. 'Tis the time for a dream, for a 'castle of air, For the heart feels light and free 5 Every care has Hown By the breezes blown- 'Tis the life that our's would be. VVhen the rustling of leaves in the Zephyrs, Like the strings of Eolian Lyre, Seem to -send in the air And to breathe everywhere A sweet song of a tender desireg There good fellowship reigns and ecstatic are all And a tenderness fills every breast, For a compact is sealed That to time cannot yield That forever and ever is blest. VVhen the years have sped on, of our lifetime, And our college days are o'er, Do we think of our books Or the scholarly looks Of the Hprofsw whom we love as of yore? Nay, the days such as these, which are spent free from care, Are the days that linger fond, And the dreams of old Are once more retold As we near the great Beyond. C. A. T 276 IN THE SHADE-CLASS DAY CLASS DAY A BIRTHDAY REMEMBRANCE 1. 'JMX 3lunior'f eherie As I sit in silence dreaming, Forgetful of worldly stare, Then my thoughts in pleasure seeming Find my eyes on her so fair. She it was who first entranced me VV ith those orbs of mellow brown, Luring tenderly my fancy, Never causing e'en a frown 5 And her flowing chestnut tresses Falling low upon her brow As it seemingly caresses. In the distant vision now I can see her cheeks eier glowing With the warmth of nature's life, Still with calm assurance growing, Radiant as the pleasure rife. I could go on thus forever, Thinking nought but of the form Pictured in my memory ever, Of its beauty never shorn. Ah! this view beyond the river Lencls enchantment to my dream, Palisades that tower forever Never harmed by torrent's stream. VVould'on yonder heights I dwelled, Wllere for ages grim theylve stood. By the strand's great strength upheld, Shadowing old lfIudson's flood. May I there in hermitage Live the life that knows no peer, Singing e're of youth's fond age, Idylling her who is so dear. LJENVOI Wotilcl the hands of time were stayed And the buoyant spirit light, Be with thee, till Life's Dark Shade Draws for eternal night. 278 strap leaves frnm an flUIIgiIIBBl7'5 tarp ilaicken up jpcar mation 27 Sept. 3. THINK I'll put down the way to reach this place right away, for if I ever have to hit the back trail in a hurry, Lord knows, I couldnlt remem- ber it, and the natives donit look as if they knew any short cuts to Broad- way. lA long dissertation, which reads like a page from Baedecker, follows. The directions include two steamboats, three railroads, four trolley changes and then yon turn to the right and go straight up for 2M milesffl I i EDDYVILLE Sfftf. ..f. Xllent down to Rondout on the Schultze last night and walked th,-Ce miles to get back because the natives all go to bed at eight and don't need the steamer after that. NVC went swimming in the creek today and l had to stay in for an hour and a half because some girls came along. They were the first we've seen and li don't think I like the brand. Haring assigned the parties to- day. fln my opinion his selection of chiefs was poor or else he doesn't know as much about my knowledge of surveying as I do. .llut real merit is always being overlooked unless you push yourself forward, as some people I know do. Sept. 5. Squad No. I worked all day today, but the rest of us wrote letters-and went' swimmingp NWC walked to lfddyville and you should see the way the 279 natives stared at 1.15. I guess they don't get a treat like that every day. I saw a little peach on a white pony. She waved her hand, but she was bashful or something and wouldn't stop. SCN. 6. VVorked all day establishing triangulation stations. I had to cut away underhrush. This course is not coming up to my expectations. I thought surveying was done with a transit, not with a hush-hook. Svfif. 7. Six of us rowed up to a good swimming hole tonight. At least Pawnee Hill rowed and the rest of us cheered him on. Coming liome we met four girls in a boat. Van and I nohly oHercd to sacrifice our own pleasure SOUNDING and walk home. About ten minutes after we reached camp, the rest of them came in, with .a a sorrowful look on their faces. VVhen they we1'e questioned they simply mut- tered lemons. It seems someone had unfortunately lighted a match and looked at the girls. l've heard a lot about hnxom country lasses, but I haven't seen any I could care for. Sept. 8. Wfhew! Stew again today. That's the third time this week. This evening we went to Iiddyville and found three girls in one of the stores. Three of the fellows went in and began a convc1'sation. Two of the fel- lows were cordially received, but poor Kuhn was left sit- ting on the counter talking with the clerk. Mike and I rushed out to huy him a lemon. VVe ran all over town to get that lemon. VVC got it all right, but when we came back we found that Dub had gone home with the girls. Prof told us we had better keep the lemon ourselves. Sept. 9. Sunday. 'rr1E CREEK A day of rest at last. I tell you Prof. keeps us busy all right. We went swimming this morning and Ack. took some pictures. We had a good dinner today. Ice cream and no stew. Clara gave me the biggest dish of ice cream. I always knew she liked me. VVC hired 280 a man and a team in the afternoon and six of us went for a drive. It certainly is great country arounc lere liuts asked him where they came from and he replied, From the factory. IVarnish, gentlemen, varnish is made in a varnish factorysl Sept. fo. XVork. SUN. ll. IVork. l l . The driver told us that there were lots of factory girls in this vicinity. SUN. 12. Ditto. Supl. 13. Wfork and stew. Svfif. lj. A red letter day. Dinner without Stgw, I struck my first grapes today. Say, they'1-Q great. I was running' levels up to Sta. 17 and a fine looking' girl came out and handed us about half a bushel. This is better than picking them yourself. Wfe started out for clam chowder supper tonight, but wc Saw thcm first as the saying' is, so we went down to llill Schuman's and got some-sandwiches. Sept. 15. AT THE FALLS Reg.l' and I were running' levels today. VVe met a simple looking' duck who had walked live miles in, to get a ham. VVe had him standing in front of the level for five minutes having his picture taken. Seth, was taking level notes-and he lost a fore- sight. Ile wanted to go back and look for it. flle said he knew just where it was. SUN. 16. Thank heaven, we get a day of rest once in a while, even though we do have to copy notes all Sunday. Another day marked by the absence of stew. Sept. 17.- Carried the gun all the way from St. Remy today. My arms are tired from shifting it from one shoulder to the other, and I've got a big' blister on each shoulder. I ROOM No. I5 think Iid rather carry a bush-hook. I had just about fallen asleep when I heard loud talking in the next room. Then I heard the following conversation: 281 U Are you under the covers, Spike? Sure, Mike. Well, stay there, Iim on top. I'd like to know what the trouble I 1 -e .... -I T was. p Sept. 18. 0 We went to a church fair tonight. Some of the fellows volunteered to help in the entertainment. WVell, that l was all right until Rosie0 started to sing VVaiting at the Church, and the sexton had to draw the curtain to protect Rosie from the gallery. I met the girl that rides the white pony tonight. Reg, wanted to go home with her, but she went out the back door and went home with a little kid about her own age. Sept. 19. Mike went out this morning with the intention of teaching Joe Smith to run a gun. Van was along to help. The transit was graduated from 00 both ways to 3600, so naturally Joe asked which scale he should read the azimuth on. Van was recorder, but having nothing to record at.. the time he expressed his opinions. He said, You read azimuth right or left according to which way you tnrnhthe gun. If it's right, it's plusg if it's left, it's minus- and you have to subtract something from it. Mike knew the way to do it, but he stopped to think, and that rattled him, Tfle knew you turned only one way, but to the right or left he coulcln't say. A long argument followed. Mike could have proved it by calculus, but hc'd forgotten the integration. 'Van drew a simple harmonic motion diagram in the sand and said that was the way Johnson proved it. This bothered Mike, Then Van got ex- cited. You see it's like this, he said. First you orient your gun, then you turn either to the right or left until you are set on the point. Read this angle the way you turned. Then turn back until you canit see the point any more. You don't read this angle. Now subtract the last reading from 1800 and add the first reading to get the azimuth. It was a hot day and Van0 got winded. Mike0 suddenly remembered that Van0 had been city engineer for some misguided little town in Connecticut during the summer. So this settled it and joe learned to read angles by the above method. This afternoon Hub and I worked on Sta. II, up on the hill with the tempera- ture at 1200. That is l3ulf' worked and I carried l1im root-beer. Goldstein, while SUNDAY l working with an inverting telescope this morning, was greatly alanmedabecause- the heat waves were spoiling the image. VVe went to see what the trouble was 282 and found him with the rodman standing' on the edeje of the Cmql ,md 1- . . L 1 ' - 1 1 US frun set on the 1'CllCClQ1Ul1 Ill the water. i I b bvfrt. 20. Rain! Rain! Rain! and rest? Not on l'elaber's Hill, jrvcrybody ig copying' notes or computing' triangles. ,l'iuts', said yfyu Couldn-t Compute Il-Q-3 because you didn't know any of its parts Ren- mid thug H K n .. A, ,, . . .Orc so many ftr1g , formulas, there must have been one 'for that case Sept. 21. Th- 'fff'110 , l' -- - ' 1 A . - - . ' s. V e 6. toot a day oil today and went tlnough the Rosendale Lament VVorks. lfVc just got back ln t11ne for il1lll1C1' and whom should we meet but the KK I 1 IDX U -4 y. .9 x 4, .J . 1 f X '- ccan. l. lOl. wanted him to see some N. X. U. engineers at Wm-ky so We l i .A FLY MOUNTAIN CAMP chased over to Eddyville with a party. The l'rof.y' and Dean started Ovgr in the yacht', and maybe we didn't hustle. The yacht turned in midstrcam and sailed down the creek. VVC had to stop and let tl1e transit eool off so we all went for a swim. y Sept. 22. Hllutsl and If had some work to do. so we went to our room right after sup- per. T-lu-s was right over the parlor. Down in the parlor Rosie and Greenie were g1V1l1g' then' vaudeville show. lt didnt disturb us much, because it was the nnleteenth consecutive beifoiniance, and. we had become hardened to it, Rosle started the ball rolling' with a ten-minute nnpersonation of George M, Cohan. Then the marvelous Fay performance-while Mrs, Fay CHROSEUD is recovering from the mental strain, Mr. Fay announces that he will show any 283 gentleman present how to catch any wild animal he chooses by the exertion of will power. Ah, Mr. Mandel bites again. He wishes to catch a squirrel. Mr. Fay immediately proceeds to make Louie look like squirrel bait. It was a good joke once, but before one audience for nineteen times! This usually ends the show but tonight Rosie announces that he has a new and mar- velous impersonation of Raymond Hitchcock. At this point Brits and I fied to the office where the chorus of Garten-hausi' was heard but dimly. Bula and Reg. were also in the office on account of the show. They wouldn't work and they didn't want us to work. They suggested a trip to Eddyville or Rondout, but we woulclnlt listen. Then they got up and went out. We had the Windows open because it was hot. Soon all sorts of things began to Hy in the windows, so that we had to close them. They kept us cooped up in the ofhce with the windows shut until it became so hot we couldn't work and had to put the big lamp out. ' ' Sept. 22. Sunday. Everybody is packing up and copying notes. Yesterday thelwash- woman told Prof, she had been appointed a committee of one to collect five dollars for the church, and asked him to take up a collection. Prof. told her to see us personally. Cahan being a pious looking mortal she started in on him. Her line of talk was too much for Cahan. I-Ie fled to his room, locked his door and held it shut with his shoulder. Prof, blew us to pie and milk tonight, after the bon-fire. I tell you the fellows who missed this camp can't appreciate the Prof. Reg, and Pawnee hired a buggy this afternoon and went driving. They wouldn't tell us where they were going. Later a bunch of the fellows going down to Rondout on the yacht saw them. They had two girls in the buggy. Reg, was out behind pushing and Pawnee was pulling the horse. Sept. 23. I ' ' 'Everybody taking down the Hags today. Home tomorrow. The country is all right in the summer time, but when autumn comes around it's time to get back to New York. We went to an ice cream festival tonight and bid our friends good-by. Reg, sat out on a stoop until two o'clock, saying good-by, and then had to crawl up a post and come in our window. Sept. 24. ' Home. 284 this opportunity to express their gratitude to Messrs. Clark, Taylor, Timberlake, Sabin and HE Editors of Illustrations take CQ Becker for photographs sub- mitted and to thank Misses Shugg, Knapp and Thompson and Messrs. Taylor, Marcus, Clark, Palmer, Speers, Marshall, Belknap, Lavandero, Maclaugh- lin, Reed and Van Clief for drawings submitted and ac- cepted. W. E.. T. A. P. A. 285 able of untems Dedication .... .. .....,. .. .......... H George Alexander, Ali., D.lJ .... Greeting .... ........ ...... Editorial Board . . . Editorial . . . ........................,....... . . .. Founders, Chancellors, Presidents of the Council . . . Council of the University . . ..................... Roll of liminent Professors . . General Alumni Association . . University Senate . . Other Administrative Divisions . . . . ..... Schools of New York University , . . . ....... . . .. Epochs in the History of New Y orlc University ..... College Calendar .... ................................ DD LLIJ I ll D In Memoriam, llenry M. llaird, . . ., Jlactrltiw PAG E 4 ,- 3 7 8 9 ir 12 13 T4 15 16 17 IS 20 '7 11 2-l Henry M. MacCraelccn. DD., LLD., Chancellor . . . . Arts and Science . . Alumni Association Summer School . . . Law School .... .... Woman's Law Class School of Pedagogy Graduate School . . of Arts and Science Collegiate Division . . School of Commerce Medical School . . . Veterinary School . Editorial .... Class Class of 1907: Officers . . Ilistory .... . . Picture , . .. Individual Records of 1908: In Memoriam, Henry A Tribute .... ...... Harold in Italy . Officers .... .... History .... - ..... 621185525 W. Norton Picture . .. Individual Records .25 32 33 37 39 40 42 44 46 50 58 62 64 65 66 67 72 74 75 76 77 80 8 I of 1909: 86 Class Qlllassrd-Comiv1ucd PAGE Otliec-rs . . . .................... History .... . Picture .... ....... Individual Records . . Class of 1910: Officers . . History .... . . Picture ..... ..... Individual Records . Statistics ..... ....... 05130195 lioreword ..... ............. . . . . .. .... ... 1908 Under the Lime Light 1907 ' . . 1909 IQIO Some More . . . Focal Dates .... Some of the Fae . . ,llrain Storms .... . . Lucky Seniors .... ..... Letters from the People . . An lingineer's Banquet ..... Try flfhese Over on Your .Piano .... 1. st 1. 14 Physics Ill, or Who is the Goat . . Broaclway Attractions A Class i11 C. li. 9 . . . 'lfwenty-tl1il'd Phillipie Students' Organization, Officers Senior Show .... ........... . Senior C01TlllllltCCS . . Junior Promenade . . . Junior Banquet . . . . .. Cane QIDIIBQB QDtilJitiB5 Spree. .... .... . ..... Prepzn'atory School Day Comnlittee .... Histo ry Repeats Itself .... .......... The Violet . . The Triangle . . qeuhlisatiuusi 37 89 90 96 97 98 99 IO4 T08 IOQ 130 131 132 132 133 T34 136 T39 14o 142 143 144 T45 T45 146 148 149 154 155 158 160 161 162 164 1 66 ilftdttvlltitiw PAGE 168 Psi Upsil011 . . ................... . . Delta Phi . . Zeta Psi .... .... Delta UlJSllOll .... . Phi Gamma Delta . . . Kappa Sigma .... 'Delta Sigma Phi . . . Phi Delta Phi .... Delta Cl1i ...... Phi Beta Kappa .. ff-svustettez ll .. ..... . ............. .. 'I'heta Nu Epsilon .... Delta .lota Delta . . . Red Dragon .... liueleian ..... .,. Philosophical Club . . 'Chemical Society .... ....,............ Y. M. C. A ..,.... ....,................ New York University Debating Society . . . 'Camera Club.. .... ...... . .... musical Qtluhz 'Glec Club .... ............................., Picture ..... ...... ............. ,,,, Instruniental Clubs . . I acumen Editorial ..... ................................... New York University Athletic Association . . Comlnodore David Banks, Dr. John P. Munn Football: Captain Van Horne .... ...... Olhcers, Players and Records . . . 1906 'Varsity Team ....................... Coach, Manager and Assistant Manager . . . 1906 lVarsity Squad ..... .............. Captain's Review of tl1e Season . . Sophomore, Freshman Class Game . . . Baseball: Captain Mowen ..... ........ Officers, Players and Records . . 1906 'Varsity Team .... .............. Captain's Review of the Season . . . . Coach, Manager and Assistant Manager . .' 170 172 T74 176 178 ISO 182 18.1, 186 190 191 192 T93 195 196 197 198 200 202 204 205 206 208 211 212 213 214 215 216 217 218 219 223 224 225 226 227 Sltblettca -Continued . PAGE Track: Captain Sullivan .... ......................... Officers, Players and Records . . 1906 'Varsity Team ..... .......... Annual Spring Games .... .......... Haverford vs. New York University Swarthmore vs. New York University . . . Relay Team and Records .... ........ Captains Review of the Season .... llflanager and Assistant Manager . . New York University Records .... Gymnastics: Captain Thoinpson ..... ...... Officers, Players and Records . . 1907 'Varsity Team ..... ........... Dual Meets .... ....................... Coach, Manager and Assistant Manager .. Inter-Collegiate Championship Meet . . . National A. A. U. Championship Meet . . Captain's Review of the Season ..... Basket Ball: Officers and Members of Association .. Players and Records ..... ....... Captain's Review of the Season .. Tennis Association .... ........... W'earc1's of the N. Y. U. . . Dr. Chester F. Whitney . . literary Editorial ..... .... ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Our New Campus . . . The Violet ..... .. To Butler Hall . . . Verloren ...... The Bridge .... Chaperones ..... . .. Founder's Day Poem . . . Spring on the Campus . . AIunior's Reverie.... .... Stray Leaves from an Engineer's Diary ZIlIU5tt?Hti0lI5 An Expression of Gratitude .... ...................... 231 232 233 234 235 236 237 238 239 240 243 244 245 246 247 248 249 250 252 253 254 255 256 257 260 26 1 265 266 268 270 272 274 276 278 279 285 THE AUDIT COMPANY OF NEW YORK CORGANIZED 18973 43 CEDAR STREET NEW YORK CHICAGO PHILADELPHIA BOSTON CERTIFICATES OF AUDIT SHOWING TRUE CONDITIONS AND ACTUAL EARNINGS JENKINS BROS. ,iI,iJ.1,3ILi,fl'Z'1'lefE'IZ the lnest grade ol' new brass valves are mncle of v A L v E S steam metal, in Standard Pattern for ordinary N pressures, and Extra Heavy Pattern for high steam and liyclrnulie pressures, The Imn Body Valves are extra strong and lienvy, mavle with or witlmut lay. passes, and are designed to meet all conditions of service. Lt, Q, ff, JENKINS '96 PACKING is recommended for tlie pnclting ol all lcincls of steam joints. Ir mnlces perfect joint immediately, and is very duralrle. xg, .33 kg., JA, :fl 1.3, genuine Jenkins Bros. specialties nreatnmpeal witl1Trmle-Marina shown in the cut. and nre nlrsolutely gluurnn- I ,I 1907 Catalogue mailed on application. Jenlxina Bron., New York, Boston, Plnluclelnlun, Clnenlo, London. ESTABLISHED 1851 205-2ll THIRD AVENUE, COR. ISTH STREET, NEW YORK Importers and Manufacturers of We Handle the Best Chemicals of Everyfhing and Reagents, Chemical, Needed m a Physical and Scientific Laboratory Apparatus. Assay Goods KEUF F EL 8: ESSER CO., 127 Fulton St., New York e'g'fE,Q'E,?,f,IgE2S'S is f -eTj,..,l,.,., 3' . DRAWING MATERIALS, SURVEYING INSTRUMENTS ' Il -'1 1' i Our Paragon Drawing Instruments enjoy an excellent and wide reputation. They are I QI She mast precise workmanship, the finest Hnish, the most practical design, and are . 722711.-:.'a4E,7 I ma e in t e greatest variety. IT-ei 'Tf 'T is- WE CARRY EVERY REQUISITE FOR THE DRAFTING ROOM We make the greatest variety of engine-divided Slide ff ' ' ' rv l U ' . Rulers, and caII especial attention to our Patented -,-- 1. ' Adjtgstrgtentiltsvhich insures permanent, smooth work- I I l ---' wi - 1- I -is it . . mg o t e SI e. ' ' ' ' f I Highest Awards: Grand Prize, St. Louis, I904: Gold Medal, PortIand, I905. Complete Catalogue, 550p. on request. rnffwone cualuae Fmuvnun. F i TWG E .,-girlie-T-'2E I I ,I W N ' 'iii P A I HEAT ,15Vl ATERIALS ,E ..:.:.s: U I C0 -f Q-f,-X ini - - g as. ., + 1 ' ' HEADQUARTERS O J 8574 MAGNESIAJKSBESTO AND BRI NE Pu:-E covsmnesmsarsros Pnonucrsm. 'IOO Noam Moons ST, NEW YoRK CITY. ISTIMATES FURNISHED AND CONTRACTS EXECUVED. fl e, I ui' li i- Discriminating Players will find HORSMAN TENNIS I RACKETS r-'on 1907 First in DESIGN QUALITY DURABILITY -r They are the Fine-Art Products 'i New .M ffgj tx ,Ei -I, lr . of Racket Makin! and Standard Models T e Centaur Double Frame and TELEPHONE 4052 CORTLANDT BUILDERS' HARDWARE BERNARD I'I. EIDEI.. OPPLIQ A J.- i 9 Q' 'WDE MP' HARDWARE Y Mesh For Contractors, Builders, Carpenters, Railroad, Y, in The Seabluggtf' lgJinetSlRl::g?JZ Mill, Factory, Hotel and Office Building ii' , 1I The Al o e , a en s r ' ll The H o rs m a n Expert, Cane SPECIALTIES IN l H dl . :H SpudforM210Ft5l,pgllcu,nll Brass, Bronze, Cast or Wrought Iron, supplied im! official rules, decisions, etc. at short notice. , ill E. I, HORSMAN CO. Selling Agent for Manufacturers 365-35? Broadway' of Boat Hardware, Stable Fittings, Dumb Waiters, welll' SWIG UQ S' 5E l 'f. 'l.f t5,qi H 1i7,H' Bath Room Fittings. 'V Ayrcs LIIIIIIIIDIUIIS up V ofinlis xii s, .ip- pruiud by the U.b.IN. .. .I . GREETINGS The Intercollegiate Bureau of Academic Costume TO I907 AND 1908 COTRELL 6: LEONARD, ALBANY, N. Y. MAKERS OF THE CAPS, C-OWNS AND HOODS 10 NEW YORK UNIVERSITY, Columbia, College of the City of New York, St. Francis Xavier, I'IZl1'Vil1'fl,YZLlC,PI'il'ICCl.0!1,COt't1Cll, University of Pcnnsylvzmizr, Brown, Dart- mouth, Amherst, Williams, University of Colomrlo, University of Ncbraiskzi, Stamford, Ei' 2 Tulane University of the South ,WL-llcslcy, Radcliffe, Bryn Mawr, Barnard :md the otha-rs X we ' , f RICH GOWNS FOR THE PULPIT AND BENCH Rm.IAnLE MA1'1iiuAL :: Sulllmlok WORKMANSIIII' :: IQEASONAIILE Pincus -iv Vrv- l Illnstmtcil Bulletin. Samples, ctc., upon application We solicit your inquiries when in the market . . . asylfyto FCFFO-Chrome JF rg Ferro-Manganese . ,5 'Q Ferro-Molybdenum - 0 S E ,E Ferro-Silicon Q CHMSTS g Serra-gitanipm 'I N A4950 A CI'l'0- ungs C11 'POI-UE-K METOS 5.4 ' +73 Ferro-Vanadium Rug. U. S. Put. Oflicc. Uv va' wb P+ 15' 'AF Metallic Chromium-ManganesefMolyblienum-Tungsten-Silicon Metallic The Roessler 8: Hasslacher Chemical Co. ioo wu.uAM s'r.. NEW YORK. PEDIATRIC Monthly Journal with ' high-class and helpful Original Articles. Pro- ceedings ofthe Leading Pediatric Societies of T' the United States and Great Britain. Abstracts of the Pediatric Literature of the VVorld. Book Reviews of all the new and leading authors. t 6,0 W ' Now IN Irs NINETEENTH VOLUME 252.00 PER ANNUM iff Eiztissiitrc EIEJlVl2l5XlqQ,D lricl 156 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK ESTABLISHED 1871 Ifdllli dl 6024206 A WEEKLY JOURNAL OF NAVIGATION, SHIPBUILDING, MARINE ENGINEERING, NAVAL ARCHITECTURE 6: COMMERCE Subscription, 33.00 per annum I5 cents per copy PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY F. M. CROSSETT COMPANY, Inc. 156 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK We WESTO JTANDA RD Portable, Direct-Reading , IIUIIIIIBIBTS iT1,.g f m NIIIIIIBIBIS igiizo AT I ' n onv, ,,.,,., if f 1. 1,, g.ff1j., TESTING AND swlTcHBoAnn ggi I U SE Weston Standard Portable Voltmctcr Those instruments arc the most xccurntc, reliable and sensitive portnlrlu instruments cvur offered. A lnrgc variety of ranges to meet thu requirements of :ill kinds of work, WESTUN ELECTRICAL INSTRUMENT BU. P. W. Devoe and C. T. Raynolds Co Manufacturers and lmporters of Artists' Materials Fine Brushes, Oil and Water Colors - Mathematical lnstruments Drawing Papers, Lead Pencils, Draftsmen's Supplies Mf1in01'fiw1mf1Wofksl Fulton and William Sts., New Yorlc Waverly Park, NEWARK, N. J. N. Y. OFFICE: 74 Cortlzmclt St. W. 81 A. FLETCHER C0. North River lron Works Builders of Parsons Marine Turbines Marine Engines, Boilers and Machinery of all kinds. Contractors for Vessels Complete Hoboken, N. 0 0 Floating Derriclc Large Wharf Quick Repair Work a Specialty EDWIN IIUTWIITEII BU LITEII 225 FIFTH AVENUE ATLANTIC CITY if be Wiltshire fr Ocean End of Virginia Avenue ll 7 -. -L , H li I, l A AN UP - TO - DATE HOTEL lIConvenient to all Piers, Attractions, Amusements and Bathing Grounds. -2' The Cuisine is unsurpassed. II Wide Porches, Large Public Rooms, Ladies' Writing Room, Ladies' Parlor, New Cafe, Barber Shop. ll Local and Long-Distance Telephone in Rooms. -2' J' American and European Plan. ll Our motto- Service and Comfort. S. S. PHOEBUS, Proprietor SPECIAL RATES TO N. Y. U. STUDENTS O stunts 1546 and 1261 BROADWAY photographers to the jilunior Glass in the +f19iolec INDOOR -5 GROUP WORK A SPECIALTY 'QP OUTDOOR Harken, all ye people who I... ....1. f.. S T O R A G E THE UNDERSIGNED ARE PREPARED TO STORE FOR YOU HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE PIANOS OR MERCHANDISE AT THE FOLLOWING RATES Pianos in Separate Room, 51.00 per month. Furniture per Van Load, according o size of load, 2 0 f I S Moving o same to and from Storage at very reasonable rates. . 0 and up per month. Padded vans for moving. All work guaranteed. WAITE'S VAN ZS: STORAGE OFFICE E, s. W. coR. aa AVENUE, BRONX. TEL. 209 TREMONT 780 TREMONT AVENU DR C ADLLBILRT BELKER, Pr J JAY LEHRBACH, C .hier SAMUEL M MILLAN Vice-Pr J rant nrnugb anis COR. TREMONT AND PARK AVENUES Capital and Surplus - - - S2l0,000.00 CITY AND STATE DEPOSITORY DIRECTORS JOHN P. DUNN CHARLES A BERRIAN JACOB STAHL. ,IR HER JOHN J. BRADY PIERRE G. CARROLL EDWARD A. MA D C. ADELBERT BECKER SAMUEL MCMILLAN FRANK C-ASS Accounts solicited. Drafts and Letters of Credit available everywhere. ESTABLISHED 1888 d0IiIf0ll Milk RESOURCES se,ooo,ooo.oo Beep your accounts with IIS TRENIONT BRANCH! C. V. CULYER, Manager 765 Tremont Ave jESSOP'S STEEL BEST ENGLISH TOOL STEEL FOR DIES, DRILL5, TOOLS, SAWS, ETC. WILLIAM JESSOP 8: SONS, Ltd. OPERATING MANUFACTORY JESSOP STEEL CO., WASHINGTON, PA SHEFFIELD :: :: :: ENGLAND MANUFACTURERS OF CHIEF AMERICAN OFFICE CRUCIBLE SHEET STEEL FOR SAWS 9I JOHN STREET :: :g NEW YORK AND OTHER TOOLS HUGH H. WILLIAMS PRACTICAL TIN AND SHEET IRON WORKER AGENT FOR HEATH AND MULLIGAN PREPARED PAINTS HOUSE FURNISHINGS AND HARDWARE PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING, F URNACES AND RANGES REPAIRED 2423 Jerome Avenue, near Fordham Road, Opposite Public School ALLIANCE ,PRESS COMPANY iarinters J:-2 f, mweiegi-12, GW . 'IQ-'5754'lz.J91 TnfJff7?,54 , dlollzge ann E-boring work a Enprcialrp E IIO-II4 WEST 32D STREET TELEPHONE 3726 MADISON IHE. CUTS IN 'rl-ns BOOK VVERE MADE. BY TH-E IQZQTRIC QD EMRAVING CQ. BU F-FALO, N .Y,. H. L. ENGFER LADIES' AND GENTLEIVIEN'S TAILORING Repairing, Meaning nun pressing a Swpeeialtp 2450 JEROME AVENUE CN:-nr FordIIIIIn RIIJ TELEPHONE 1687 TREMONT J. F. N E W M A N II JOHN STREET, NEW YORK iiiioliege jfraeeruieg l115ange5 iimenals ann Glass pins DESIGNS AND ESTIMATES SUBMITTED ON REQUEST .D itonfeeeionerxg ann Else stream lparlot c I-I U R c H E S A N D PARTIES SUPPLIED AT SHORT NOTICE D82 TREMONT AVE.. BOROUGH BRONX, NEW YORK, TELEPHONE 1028 TREMONT W. EDSON ANDREWS M. D. S. Alumnus '94 QQYUYSI f1DffiU2 3 ASSISTANTS 729 TREMONT AVENUE, NEW YORK TELEPHONE 1711.1 TREMONT Glihewinthrop Press L5 Ll L4 64 L .L I' .L f QQ X 4. ,ff 4. - .L Qewinork A NEWi N. Y. U. CRY Leader: Now all together, boys Good and loud-l ,--2,--3. Boys: We love our University We love our University Rip! Rah!! Rah!!! We get fair treatment Wherever we go Rah! Rip!! Rah!!! We always get our money's worth When prices are very low Rah! Rah!! Rip!!! So rally round the Bookstore, boys ln the Library building of N. Y. U. Books, stationery and souvenirs, boys 'Very cheap to all of you. .. JAY .. PHO E IMONT HO S ING PERM T O AFTER HOURS RESIDENCE 'PHONE 636 TRIMONT H. J. F. MINDERMAN 551321110111 198115 Piano Hoisting a Specialty All Work G uaranteed Office: Tremont Ave., N.W. Cor. Third Ave. Residence: Carter Avenue and l76rh Street NEW YORK CITY L. A. DRENCKHAHN gharnxacizt WM MM EEE 567 BURNSIDE AVENUE COR. RYER, NEW YORK TFLEPHONE 958 YREMONT THOMAS j. NOLAN fferullege Zinn JJ! JJ' ACCOMMODATIONS FOR DINNER PARTIES JEROME AVE. AND l84zh STREET FORDHAM, NEW YORK william tmfuggemanu DEALER IN Fine Groceries and Table Luxuries AIso suppIy all fraternity houses 237l JEROME AVE., COR. I8-hh ST. TELEPHONE 1070 TREMONT TELEPHONE CONNECTION G U S . B A C K E S CHOICEST OF MEATS ONLY POULTRY. GAME. PROVISIONS, SEA FOOD I supply all fraternity houses 4l86 PARK AVENUE. EAST NEAR TREMONT AVENUE, NEW YORK Wigs Qtmztalu M. J. BRODERICK, Propw HAND-BALI.. COURT PooI and ShuIIIe Boards S.W. Con. JEROME AND BURNSIDE AVES. BRONX. TELEPHONE 889 TREMONT Established I 852 Incorporated I897 Thomas C. Dunham Importers and ,lohhers Paints and Glass 68 Murray Street ' Only Exclusively Retail Qu e X HOSIERY J r sHoP IN AMERICA By devoting o u r- If If 'M selves to Hosiery f , . alone we are enabled , t o offe rftlge lalrgcst variety 0 'toc in s fOr MCH, Women .and Children and to gige the greatest bargains to be found in New York, We carry all qualities in all the latest fashion- able colors and styles. at prices from 25o to the 5l1eSt goods made. Many lines made ex mressly for us and are always kept in stock tlor our regular customers. Chi! ren's Dc wartment l'0Dl0f0. all S1205 25C.. equal to 35c. elsewhere. Sea Island Cotton at 59c. : lookand wear like silk. With Reference we send goods on approval to any part of the United States. Payable in New York Drafts or Money Order. 3c. a pair fix: ff-tl' P0lfll0- Send for Illustrated Cata- PECK 8: PECK ,A I I, N If is . 0 I Cor. West Broadway 230 Fifth Ave. NEW YORK 1 door below 27th St. Also 4Sl F'ftl A -. -'t - Telephone Connection New York Newl.ibmry I I W 'mlm' L o o o Q ' 0 oO DO Q0 00 0 00 0 og 0 00 O D g 0 Q 0 0 Q Q 5 o MRS. WINSl0W'S s's't'n'L'A'G ' FOR CHILDREN TEETHING ' For alle by all Drngglutu. 25 Cents u bottle. A RECORD OF OVER SIXTY-F IVE YEARS For over sixty-five years MRS. W1Nsr.ow's Soorumo Svuur has been used by mothers for their children while teething. Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest bv a sick child suffering and crying with pain of Cutting Teeth? If so send at once and get a bottle of Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children Teething. The value is ircalcu- lable. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately. Depend upon it, mothers. there is no mistake about it. It cures diarrhoea, regulates the Stomach and Bowels. cures Wind Colic, softens the Gums. reduces Inflam- mation, and gives tone and energy to the whole system. Mrs. Winslew's Soothing Syrup for children teething is pleasantfo the taste and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States, and is for sale by all druggists throughout the world. Price twenty- five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for Mus. W1Nsr.ow's SOOTIIING Svnur. Guar- anteed under the Food and Drugs Act. june 3oth, 1006. Serial Number rou8. 9 Q ga .Nervous? Nrneoos 0 C times out of ten 1t's O 0 O 13, lmecause your system 9: Oo Q is run down. Doi-ft 0 co ego Pf'0P yourself up 'E Z with stimulants- O 0 0 Q O build your health ,, O g with food. 3 0 ' O 0 Scarf: 0 :O Q Q 0 Emulsion 9 20 2, is the greatest food 2, Oo 0 in the world. Cod 0 Q 2 Liver Oil-Hypg- Z 0 Q 0 i phosphites and 0 O 0 Ap Glycerine. Not O XQYQQ one drop ofoof' Wig alcohol. 0 go Il 'J' Au. DRUGGlSTSg 2 x soc. AND s1.oo. o 0 Q , 0 va Q Q 0 2 .Nm FQ., ., e oo oo og o o 0 0 D o o 0 o