University of Rochester - Interpres Yearbook (Rochester, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1902 volume:

- 'nv 1 , ' . f ', A U -tsuxyi 1? 3,.Y' X - xx . X 5 ,l.-, 'ut x . N 1 'Q X w N . x X I 1 f x . A The INTERPRES CLASS OF 1902 E! 5 VOL UME XLIII PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY TI-IE JUNIOR CLASS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER V ' I ' w S li H ' Mt . X 5. V2.1 Wig : g'g.g,ji:,.i2': 5.5 :A gg,gqg.1.g'L I - .f.m.qa..f. 5 Q ' :ww 1 4 f....4. w-5 .an 'a .,,l,.s Xi: f if E 3 Q E, ? L, ff? iw ARTHUR LATHAM BAKER, C. E., PH. D. TO ARTHUR LATHAM BAKER. Pnornssox or Mxruxmmcs. WITH GRATITUDE FOR THE HELP AND INSPIRATION HE HAS GIVEN US. AND REGRET THAT HE IS TO LEAVE US. THIS VOLUME IS DEDICATED. ARTHUR LATHAM BAKER, C. E. PH. Il. HE INTERPRES has not been umnindfnl of the first part of Pope's familiar injunction Welcome the coming, speed the going, guest. It has al ways extended si cordial welcome to any new member of the Faculty, giving a sketch of his life and an epitome for expansion-as the case might requirej of his claims to respect ful consideration. The only new member of the Faculty this year is our Physical Director: and--well, it wouldn't do, you know, to get out a Green Number of THE INTERPRICS. So we have determined to speed the going guest and make this a Baker Number, in recognition of the faithful service of the courteous gentleman and accomplished scholar who has for ten years filled the chair of Mathematics in our University. Arthur Latham Baker was born in Cincinnati, May 7, 1853: but came of sturdy New England stock-numbering among his ancestors Mary Chilton, the first woman who set foot on Plymouth Rock: Thomas Dudley, one of the early governors of the Massachusetts colony 1 Whittierls Cassandra Southwick 3 and two of the rebels who achieved such a glorious defeat at Bunker Hill. At the age of sixteen, he entered the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute at Troy, N. Y., whence he graduated as Civil Engineer, with the highest honors, in IS73. While a student at the Polytechnic Institute. Mr. Baker had Fitted himself to enter thc junior class at Dartmouth this father's alum malefl 5 but the financial crisis of IS73 frustrated this plan, and he became Adjunct Professor of Civil Engineering at Lafayette College, While teaching at Lafayette. Professor Baker married Miss Elizabeth Coit Hand-the estimable lady who still presides over his home-venturing upon this new departure during term time, and receiving from the students of the college a handsome silver service. Lafayette conferred upon him the degree of Ph. D., upon examination, after he had terminated his connection with that institution. He is also a member of the Phi Beta Kappa Fraternity. In ISSO Prof. Baker removed to Scranton, Pa., and entered upon the practice of law, publishing, for several years, digests of the decisions of the Pennsylvania courts which were very favorably received by the legal profession. Brain-weariness, brought on by over-work, compelled the relinquishment of this arduous undertaking 1 and, in ISS9, Prof. Baker resumed his work as a teacher at the Stevens School, Hoboken, N, J. In 1890 he was in Europe, and spent some time in study at the University of Giittiugeu. In 1391 he became Professor of Mathematics in the University of Rochester, where, from X892 to Igoo, he also filled the position of Librarian. ln 1900 he tendered his resignation to the Board of Trusteesg but, at their request, consented to remain at Rochester till the close of the present academic year. Numerous articles contributed to various scientific journals, and such works as his Graphic Algebra, attest the keenness of Dr. Baker's intellect and the solidity of his attain- nieuts. Endowed with unusual powers of mental appropriation and assimilation, familiar for years with the minute and Lhorough training of the technical schools, Bake may, possibly, have expected ton much of the average college student. But he expected less and less of us the better he knew ns: and was always ready to help us out of any difficulties in which we were Ilountleriug 3 he never mopped the floor with us when we failed to come up to his standard of excellence. And so we tender, to him and his, the best wishes of Tm: CLASS or igoz. 4 . 1 Qlilpha Delia Phi House 65 Prince Street ,KL Halnilton, - Colmnbia, - Yale, - Amherst, - Brnno11ir1n, Harvard, - Hudso11, Bowdoin, - Dartmouth, Peninsular, Rochester, - Williams, - Manhattan, Ztiirldletown, Kenyon, - U11io11, Cornell, Phi Kappa, johns Hopkins, Mi nnesota, Toronto, - Chicago, - McGil l , ALPHA DELTA PHI. Founded at Hamilton College in 1332. Rochester Chapter established in 1851. 1 ROLL OF CHAPTERS. Hamilton College, Columbia College, Yale University, Anihersl College, Brown University, Harvard University, - Adelbert College, Bowdoin College, Dartlnoutlx College, - University of Micliigan, University of Rochester, Williams College, - College of the City of New Vllesleyan University, ' Kenyon College, Union College, - Cornell University, Trinity College, - johns Hopkins University, University of Minnesota, University of Toronto, Chicago University, - McGill University, 7 York, - 1832 1836 1337 lS37 IS37 1337 1841 1841 1845 1846 1851 1851 1855 1S56 ISSS 1859 1870 1878 1889 1892 1393 1896 1397 ACTIVE MEMBERS 0F ALPHA DELTA PHI. jfuuxas BIARTIN Drs M111.1.1E, CHARL AR1'1wR DE Lovm BR,mnoN, Doucmss W.SI.TliR BROXVN, WILI. H. DILDINH, Joszcvu jsssur G1.Ass, OSCAR KENNNT11 jo11NsoN, ROBERT JM' BAMQER, CLVDE FRANKLYN BIASON, FRANK LAMONT Srioxv, ORRIN BARKER, GEORGE H.u.co1'1' Crmnwxcx, Cmeswnsxz Faunuxuc CRAIGIE, 1901. 1 IIORACE XVILLARD HOOKER ES EDWAR11 Mou1.soN1 1902. Hfxkvxax' Fmxcns MoRR1s, Enwfxxw jfxcou NINNER, C1mR1.Ks NoR'roN PERRIN, EUGENE RAINES, NORMAN Lmc SXVARTDUT. 1903. HAROI.D WAYNE REN11f1f, Amklfxn Boonv Sus. jonx GARRETSEE S1u1'r1-1. 1904. LELAND BROXVN Dow, HORACE JOHN Howie, HOWAR11 C1-1AR1.Ks PAGE. ZWIORTIMER S. PEET. S +541 4301 :,x- - i EEE 0 !Ll' Tk HM W1 22 Illlllll , um L I , Qfilf' 1 ' X 1 ALPHA DELTA PHI ifi gm V' lm pXflq E - -- -- - - if - ' Lia 1. S., , .::. - '?4 T17 Tf Ui' i - 'i 3? fig 352 - 5 i 5 - - gilt: uaaaatisvaw z - gkeg : i Qu ' E- -.f -N-1 '.:E:. ., f- 5 sz? A ? ,L D elfra Upsilon .House E55 Sfraihallan 'Park W- xml' no mf' msg 5 il tfxivt' 'JN D W 'fb r 11,593 f GQQZF7- iwfwa M- 4 2, 'Wk .wal ew ,, M , X4 f :gif-, A ' :fl , 4 X- N g, .ff i '11-Mr. F it 1, QR b f J- - Q- fg. - . , -1' - ,- J : s 'Y' if 1 x- kffffif x .4 - 53.3, ' YW' 3336- X ISE, ' V wry. , ' - I-.. 1 12154-JE. J . V , V , M A, I.. Mg , X' .4 F' wk 1 Lx . - Q- ' ri . 8 fa If , . ifiiileg .mash X YHRGIOVI7 nm 1.1 lv.n.f. Xvilliams, - Union, Hamilton, - Amherst, Adelbert, Colby, Rochester, - llliddlehury, Bowdoin, Rutgers, Brown, Colgate, New York, - Cornel l , Marietta, Sy raense, Michigan, Northwestern, H arvarnl , - Wisconsin, - Lafayette, - Columbia, - Lehigh, Tufts, De Pnnw, - Pennsylvania, Minnesota, Technology, Swarthmore, Stanford, California, McGill, Nebraska, - Toronto, Chicago, DELTA UPSILON. Founded nt Williams College in 1834. Rochester Chapter estahlislied i11 1852. R0 LL 0 F CH APTISRS. Williams College, Union College, Hamilton College, Amherst College, Atlelbert College, - Colby Univeisity, - University of Rochester, Mirhllehury College, Bowdoin College, - Rutgers College, Brown University, Colgate University, - . University of tl1e City of New Cornell University, - - Marietta College, , Syracuse University, - University of Mieliigsui, Northwestern University, Harvard University, University of Wisconsin. - Lafayette College, . Columbia University, Lehigh conege, Tufts College, De Pauiv University, e University of Pennsylvanirt, University of Minnesota, Boston School of Technology, Swarthmore College, - Leland Stanford University, University of California, McGill University, - University of Nebraska, University of Toronto, University of Chicago, York, 1334 1858 X347 1847 1347 1852 1852 1856 1357 1858 1860 1855 1865 1869 1870 1873 1876 1880 ISSU 1385 1885 1885 1885 1886 1887 1885 1890 1893 T393 1896 1896 1898 1898 1899 lgum ACTIVE MEMBERS OF DELTA UPSILON. I9oI. JOHN EDIIIUND DUBOIS, FLOYD COOPER FAIRRANRS, MILTON JAMES HARRIS, EDXVIN CARR REDFERN, CLARENCE XVESLEY REYNOLDS, BERTRAND HOLMES VVALLAC GEORGE YOUNG XVBBSTER, JOSEPH EIERTON YOUNG. Igoz. FRANK E. DEGELLEKE, FAUST CHARLES DEYVALSH, CHARLES FRANCIS El:-Dv, CHARLES LEE PIERCE, FRED PROSSER SALISIIIJRY, ROBERT THOMAS DUFFY. 1903. BURRITT LYIIIAN ANDERSON, ISRAEL BROOKES CLARK, USQAR URIAII COOK, GEORGE DUDLEY COLLIER, CHARLES XVILLIAM HIQNN, FRED YVALTER HUNTER, CPEORGIC BUTLER IWARIILE. 1904. ALBERT B. CLARK, XVALLACE BRUCE LARGE, YVILLIAM EDXYARD SMITH, PERCY BRUCE DUTTON, REA VERNON PIOXVLAND, 12 THOMAS CURTIS DISIIROW, AVERY IVIORGAN BIEECH, HENRX' CADRY DEWEY, CHARLES ROBERT GREGG, RAYMOND JAMES REYNOLDS. 992- 'z-1. T'u1v I -X4 my - -ERE K nh If Y a .ie-gffni' Eggs yy .vp 6 : -- .E 5'-fl Fig : 'ff F fi: xii ? -ll . 3 F- - TQ e A -'11 'LE :fuk - Y Y ': , ,i7'1g , N V, fffffwf XM 48 'V X , .XXNQ-Ax' Q' GW .1 gjx Phi, Theta, - Xi, Sigma, - Gainnm, Psi, Chi, - Upsilou, Betn, - Kappa, Lambda, Eta, - Pi, - Iota, - Alpha Alpha, Omicron, Epsilon, Rho, Tun, - ltlu- N11, - Beta Phi, Phi Chi, Psi Phi, Gamma Phi, Psi Omega, Beta Chi, Delta Chi, Pl1i Ganium, 61111111111 Beta Theta Zetn, Alpha Chi, Pl1i Epsilon, Sigma Tau, Lambda Tan Alpha Phi. Delta Kappa, Tau Alpha. DELTA liAl'P.-X EPSILON. Founded at Yule College in 1844. Beta Phi Chapter established in 1856. ROLL 0F CHAPTERS. Yale College, - - Bowdoin College, - Colby University, - Amherst College, - - Vnnclerbilt University, University of Alabmim, - University of Mississippi, Brown University, - - - University ot' North Carolina, Miami University, - - Kenyon College, - University of Virginia, Dartniouth College, - v - Central University ofKe11tucky, Middlebury College, - - University of Michigan, g XVillian1s College, - Lafayette College, - Haxililton College, - - - Colgate University, - - - College of tl1e City of New York University of Rochester, - - Rutgers College, - - I11dim1n Asbury University, v Wesleyan University, - - Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, lVester11 Reserve University. - Cornell University, - - Syracuse University, - Cclunibin University, University of Californin, - Trinity College, - - - University of Minnesotn, - Massachusetts Institute of Technology, - Tulane University, - - - University of Toronto, - University of Pennsylvania, - McGill University, - - l5 '34-l 1344 1845 1S46 1847 1347 1850 1350 1851 lS52 1852 1852 1853 1354 1354 1855 1855 1855 1856 1856 IS56 1856 1361 1866 1867 1867 1868 1S7o 1871 IS74 1876 1379 1889 1Sgo 1599 1399 '399 1900 ACTIVE MEMBERS OF DELTA KAPPA EPSILON. FREDERICK WILLIAM JAMES, FRED BRADFIRLD MCGUIRIQ, IQOI. I-'RRDERICR WILLIAIII STENVART. 1902. AIIRAM WILLIAIII DE MALLIE, CHARLES ALBERT HoI,IxI9uIsI', GEORGE CORNELIUS DRIscoLI., DONALD MCPHERSDN, WILLIAM FRANK ENDERS, jossru HENRY SINCLAIR, WILLIAM LEWIS YVILSON. HENRX' BURLEW HILL, LOUIS WALKER PIOXVELLI GEORGE WILLIARI PARTRIDGE, HAROLD HILL BAKER, CHARLES CLARENCE BIDWELL, ARTI-IIIR GAR FIELD DUTCI-IRR, 1903. HAROLD STANLEY STEXVART, JOSEPH Rox-IERT XVILSON, SIDNEY IRWIN ADAMS. 1904. ARTI-IIIR LAXVRENCE STEWART EDXVIN ALLEN RULLER, Lu FRED SHERMAN. 16 DELTA KAPPA EPSILON K , 15: EW : e - Asa-45 . 1 4 E hw. -+C I fu Ill as ,cv v gg ' 'La Y 4- if gg - --- 1 5- E. -2?-'I mg E TE?-it -v if .- - E E vi 1 r 1 -: i 1505 hug- if! . Eiu 5-3 -f. ,' ,- 33? -X ',.F PSi Upsilon .lffeugg 41 Prince 5freei L1 SF . 1 ith, ,ws ,gig E Q Wi 5 , EV 5162 mx v 5621? Q' 'FIA 352355115 T Qgagllg S Q Q I ,I , W W '2' 'l'l1etn, Delux, Beta, - Sigma, Gan1111r1, Zetn, - Lnmbtin, Kappa. Psi, Xi, - Upsilon, Iotn, - Phi, Pi, Chi, - Bela Beln, Eta, . Tau, Mn. Rho, - Omega, PSI U PSILON. Founded at Union College in 1833. Upsilon Chapter estahlislied i11 1858, ROLL UF CHAPTERS. Union College, - - - - University of the City ol' Ne Yale College, - - - Brown University, Amherst College, D11r11nonthCollege, - Colnnibin University, Bowdoin College, - Hmiiilton College, - Wesleyan University, University of Rochester, - - Ke11yon College, h - University of Michigan w - Syracuse University, - Cornell University, Trinity College, Lehigh University, - - University of Peiinsylvaxiia, University of Minnesoln, - - University oflVisco11sin, - Chicago University, - I9 iv York 1833 1837 1839 1840 18.11 1842 1842 1843 1343 1848 1858 1860 1865 1575 1876 1880 1S811 1391 1891 1890 1897 ACTIVE MEMBERS OF PSI UPSILUN. FREDERICK XVARNIQR Curr, ERNEST Emsnfx GoRsLxNli, FREDIQRKCK BIORSE, Howuw CASE RIORSE. Igor. HARRY BICHETH R.nlsAx', FREDERICK MORSE Ronmsos EDGAR SIIANTZ, AI.ANsnN BURTON XVALKER, RAY Him. WHlTPi. IfRlinnRn:R linwm Blcxlfokn Yami. HuuI.Tus Coon-HR, jfuuxcs 1.120 lfmi, ISAAC BENJAMIN EI.'l'lNGl9, THOMAS DR,xNsxf1RI.n, JR., !IowARD HHRRMANS FHQLD, james HOLl.x' Harwoun, q 1902. RAx'MoRn I'nsxTxeR IIAVENS, ARTHUR 1iusT.xcH Kr-:l.I.v, lCRNngs'1' LAQY Wnrrrc, xqnjg. FRANK WAx'l.ANn l'ATTxsnx, 1904. 1fI.F.'rclmR XVHITMAN PECR, Snnnel. ERNEST PRCR, G1cuRx:l2 HAROLD Wol.CoTT. 20 E142 PS1 UPs1LoN 531: :F ,E i ii ,JE f S 'JLWQJ - o f t l C Emff 's f g 2 1 - ' E Qi ? 1, f 'N V, WMM r N 1 ' X - , ,f:,,-, - .4 M 'Mi ' A ,A x 5 , if Q. Q I. , f kisif, ,QQ - ' N Q' ,Q DUQUY i a LXQJQQ 45-.v K ' v I Owen, 'K ogy , ...,. V --s H ,U A, ---f 1 f ax Zeta, Eta, Iota, - Kappa, Xi, Phi, - Chi, Psi, - - - Omicron Deuteron, Bela, - . . Luinhtln, . Pi Deuteron, Rho Denterun, - Mu Deuteron, Nn Deuteron , - Gamma Denteron, loin Deuteron, - Tau Denteron, Sigma Deuteron, Cl1i Denteron, Delta Denteron, THETA DELTA CHI. Founded at Union College in 1848. Chi Charge established in 1867. ROLL OF CHARGES. - Brown University, - Bowdoin College, - Harvard University, . - Tufts College, - . A Hobart College, - Lafayette College, . - University of Rochester. - Hamilton College, - - - Dartmouth College, - - Cornell University, - Boston University, - - - College ol' City of New York, - Columbia. College, - - - Amherst College, Lehigh University, - - University of Michigan, - Williams College, , - University of Minnesota, - - University of Wisconsin, . - Columbian University, - University of California, - 23 1853 1854 1S56 1856 1357 1857 1867 1368 1869 1870 1377 1SS1 1833 1884 1834 1SSg lS9l 1892 1895 ISQG igoo ACTIVE MEMBERS EDWARD DYER HAIII-n', ALDERT Josx-:PH KENNEDY, FREDERICK CLARENCE DI: Pvv, JAMES ALBERT GOSNELL. XVILLIAM XVILLIAM ELMORIQ DRAKE, CHARLIQS LANE HINCIIIQR, HIIQAIII Sl ELIIEII FRED GLADXX'lN, YVILLIAM Monsxs HASTINGS, THQIIIAS THACKENY 1iORTON, JOSEPH PATRICK HOGAN, OF THETA DELTA CHI. IQOI. EUGENE CnAIzI,I:s Rorssun, CHARLES XVILLIAM YVATKEYS. Igoz. RAY HENRY HART, ELLIS EARL LAXVTON, HARRY SALMON. 1903. FREDERICK SEXVARD HoLI3RooK XVILLIAM FRANCIS Lovxc, IILEY SCHDIIIAKER. I 904. WII,I.IAxI FRANCIS CROSTON, XVILLIAM jox-IN RICHTER, GEORGE H. ROUNDS, FRANK EDXVARD WINTER. 24 . OA. 1 ,x, THETA DELTA CHI . ,1 -:.?f' .- Se v F 'wf x ', If 2:0 . 'k ' L Na ' 'X - v b ,V x F5 O K 3' 5 FZ, -- A49 -all g 4xQX 11 X Y Y :A Vu- sts 1 ,, ' 4, 'TQ :, -,Q -1 Y 'M 1' -.ix , ' W ,- -I: - x EW PHOTHEPIAN 3:23:11 525 - ' D 1 X81 .X -30 65 Es A-N0 - 1 gg 2 - E . Y-Y - :ia i-ik iii 1 5:23 Lila? - 1.- f i 55 2' 'Q gi K i ? 'lg.gA fix.: ff Q? 1 E-E 5f61'gfkJ '?'mr - ig: Y f gi li'- Alpha, Beta, - Ganmm, Delta, Epsilon, Zeta, Eta, - Theta, Iota, - Kappa. Lambda, Mu, - Nu, - Xi, - Omicron, Pi, - Rho, - Sigma, ,Tau, - Upsilon, Phi, - Clii, - Psi, - Omega, - Alpha Alpha. - THETA NU EPSILON. sovuonoma SOCIETY. Epsilon Chapter established in 1878, ROLL OF CHAPTERS. - Wesleyan University, - Syracuse University, - Union College, - Cornell University, - University of Rochester, - University of California, - Colgate University, - Kenyon College, - Adelbert College, - Hamilton College, - Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute - Stevens Institute, - Lafayette College, - Amherst College, - Williams College, - Pennsylvania State College, - University of City of New York, - University of Pennsylvania, - Wooster College, v University of Michigan, - Rutgers College, - Dartmouth College, - North-Western University, - University of Minnesota, - University of Chicago. 30 ACTIVE MEMBE Fxxennuxcrc XVILLIAM Jums, ARRAM XVILLIAM DH LIALLIE, XVILLIAM FRANK ENDERS, RS 54f!Xf4jE NH, 2 H,SO,. KCI CQQFOC + o,. OF THETA NU EPSILON. I90l. FRESH BRADFIFLD HICGUIRE. 1902. CHARLES ALBERT HOLMQUIST YVILLIAM LEWIS WILSON. I9o3. 31 I President, - Vice-President, - Secretary. - Treasurer, - A. L. Freeman, '51, Elwell S. Otis, '58, Judson Lee Bronglxion, Selden Goodwin Noyes, Robert Barnard Slocum, Homer Whitman, '0o. PHI BETA KAPPA. OFFICERS FOR won-mm. - J. Snon' FASSETT, '75, Orxs I-I. Ronmsox, '61 CHARLES Houma. BENJ. Il. CHASE, 'S9. MEMBERS INITIATED IN lillili. J. Byinglon Smith, '52, A. W. Pnlver, 'Sz 'oo. Clarence Cornwell Keelxn, 'oo 'ou. Albert Frank Peterson, '00 '00, Lewis Hart Weld, 'oo. Fnrley justin XVithington, 32 'oo. pm, H THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES EDWARD M. MOORE, M. D., LL. D., l'R12s1nEN'r, 1GEN. JOIIN F. RATHBONE, Fmsr VICE-PRESIDENT, - RUFUS A. SIRLEY, SECOND V1c1e-P1ucs1n1-:N-r, - - - V CHARLES M. WILLIAMS, A. B. Q'71j, SECRETARY AND ATTORNEY, - ANDREW J. TOWNSON, '1'R1aAs111ue1a, -----' EDWIN O. SAGE, A. II. Q'53j, - - - Rm. R0111eR'1' S. M.1cAR'1'11UR, D. 11. 0675, IOIIN 11. n1c1xN, A. 111. way, - . - Hou J. 51.11.11 1f.xss1sT'r, A. 11. 4751, JOHN P. MUNN, 111. D, Q7-ny, - - ALANSON 1. FOX, ---- GEORGE C. HOLLISTER, B. S. l'77J, - LEWIS I'. ROSS, ----'- A Pkomissxmxa IIHNRY C. VEIJDER, D. D. 1733, JOSEPH T. ALLING, A. M. f'76j, - v - HON. WALTER II. HUBBELL. A. Il. L'71j, - 'EZRA R. ANDREWS, -f-- HON. DAVID J. HILL, LL. IJ.. HIQNRX' N. MCRINNEY, - J. Lmc JUDSON, - - - REV. RUSII RHEES, A. M., JOHN B. C.-XLVERT, D. IJ., ALBERT H. HARRIS, 'Died Allgllsl 13, 1900. illiexl March zu, 11101. 33 lilevlml 1872 1857 1395 1888 lS99 1867 1878 1879 1SS5 1SS6 11187 1890 1892 1894 1895 1395 1895 1896 1898 1898 1899 1899 1900 1h1 fllbemoriam ESF!! 'lR. fll'l0l'CW5, DIED HIIQIISI l3l'b, 1900. lbcnlbcr of the JBom'b of Wrnstees since 1895. CECIL SOD!! jf. Rathbone, END llbatcb 20th, 1901. member of thc Cmoarb of Crustecs since 1857. 54 THE FACULTY RUSH RHEIES, LL. D, mnxsrnm:-1-, 440 University Avenue. Amherst Cullege, 1S83: A. M. Amherst, 1897 g LL. D. A111- herst, IQOOQ .-I. A. 111.5 KIM B. K. Walker Instructor i11 Itlathelnatics, Amherst College, 1883-S53 Student in the Hartford Theological Seminnry, 1SS5-S83 Pastor of the Middle Street Baptist Church, Portsmouth, N. H., 1SS9-923 Associate Professor of New Testament Interpretation in The Newton Theological Insti- tution, 1892-94 3 Professor of New Testmuent Interpretation in The Newton Theological Institution, 1894-1900: from 1900, President of the University of Rochester. Author of The Life oflesus of Nazareth, n Study, 1900. SAMUEL ALLEN LATTIMORE, Ph. D.. LL. D. 271 University Avenue. Pnorfrzsson on Cn1in11s'rRv. De Pauw University, 1850, Ph. D. Inmliana Asbury Uni- versity and Iowa Wesleyan University 1 LL. D. I-Imnilton Collegeg W. V., IP. li. K. Tutor in Greek, 1850-52, and Professor of Greek, 185:-60, I11tliu11n Asbury University 5 Professor of Chelnistry, Genesee College, 1860-673 Professor of Chemistry, Uni- versity of Rochester, from 1S67. IXLBERT HARRISON MIXER, LL. Il. 280 University Avenue. Pno1f1-:Ssok or LIODERN LANGUAGES. Madison University, IS48, A. M., University of Rochester, 1851 5 LL. IJ., Colgate, W. I'.g QP. 12. K. Tutor University of Rochester, 1S5o-515 at University of Berlin and Munich, 1S55-55: Professor of Modern I.nu- guages, 1858-bo, and Professor of Greek Language and Literature, 1S6o-66, University of Chicago, in the educa- tional institutions of France and Italy, 1866-67: from 1868, Professor of Modern Languages, University of Rochester. Author of Manual of French Poetry, Mnnunl of French Pronunciation, etc. 35 OSEPH HENRY GILMORE, Ph. D. 3l Park Averiue. D1-:ANE PROFESSOR OF R111e'roR1c AND Esomsn. Brown University, 1858: Pl1. D. Brown University, 18925 J. ICE.: +P. II IC. Graduated Newton Theological Institution, 1351 3 Instructor Hebrew, N. T. I., lS6lf62Q Ordained Baptist Minister, 1862 g Pastor of the First Baptist Church, Fisher- ville, now Penacook, N. H., 1862-64, Private Secretary to Gov. Gilmore, and Editor Concord Daily Monitor, 1364-65 1 Pastor of the Second Baptist Church, Rochester, N. Y., 1865-67: Acting Professor Hebrew, Rochester Theological Seminary, 1S67-631 Professor Rhetoric and English, Uni- versity of Rochester, 1S6S. Author of Little Mary, Art of I-Expression, I-Ie Lcadeth Me, Outlines of Logic, English Language and its Early Literature, Outline Studies in English and American I.iter1iture, etc, OTIS HALL ROBINSON, PH. D., 273 Alexander Street. HARRIS Pnovnsson on NATURAL PH11.oso1-Hr. University of Rochester, 1861: A. A. Q g IP. B. K. A. M. University of Rochester, 18643 Ph. D. Ottawa University, 18943 Lawyer, Rochester, 1863-65: Tutor in Mathenlatics, ISG4-67, Assistant Librarian, 1366-68 3 Libra- rian, University of Rochester, 1868-Sq, Assistant Professor of Mathematics, 1367-69, Professor ofMathel11atiCS. 1869-S43 Professor of Mathematics and Natural Philosopliy, 1SS4-91 3 Professor of Natural Pliilosophy, University of Rochester, from 18913 Member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. WILLIALI CAREY MOREY, PH. D. 4 Oxford Street. WATSON PROFESSOR OF HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE. University of Rochester, 18633 Ph. D. Franklin College, 18813 A. 11. KIM, 55. 13. K. Tutor, University of Rochester, IS69f70, Professor of History and English Literature, Kalamazoo College, 1870-72, Professor of Lati11 Language and Literature, lS7Z'77, Pro- fessor of Lati11 and History, 1377-833 Professor of History and Political Science, University of Rochester, si11ce 1883. Author of Outlines of Roman Law, Outlines of Roman History, etc, Member of the American Society Science Association, American Historical Society g American Institutes of Civics: American Academy of Political and Social Science. 56 HENRY FAIRCHILD BURTON, A. M. 4 Dartniontli Street. PROFESSOR OF LA't1N. University of Michigan, lS72Q QP. B. K. Instructor ot' Latin and Greek, Dennison University, 1872-745 Instructor in Latin,University ofMicl1ignn, 1874-75: at the University of Leipsic, I875-77g Assistant Professor of Latin, 1877-83, and Professor of Latin from 1883: Acting President, 1898-1900, University of Rochester. GEORGE MATHER FORBES, A. M. 16 Tracy Street. PROFESSOR UF PHILOSOPHY AND PEDAGOGY. University of Rochester, 1873: W. F.: 9. B. K, Student in Germany and France, 1874-755 Assistant Professor of Greek, 1881-865 Professor of Greek, ISSG-92: Professor of Greek and Logic, 1392-945 Professor of Phi- losophy and Pedagogy, University of Rochester, since 1894. HERMAN LIS ROY FAIRCHILD, B. S. 97 East Avenue. PROFESSOR on GEOLOGY, CURATOR 01-' T111: Gno1.0G1cA1. MUSEUBI. Cornell University, l874Q A. ll . Professor of Natural Science, Wyoming Seminary, Kingston, Pa., 1874-76: Lecturer in Natural Science in New York City, and i11 Geology in Cooper Union, 1877-88g Re- cording Secretary of New York Academy of Scien ces, 1885-S83 Professor of Geology und Natural History, University of Rochester, since 18883 President of Rochester Academy of Science since 1SS9g Secretary of the Geological Society of America since 1890. Has held various offices in the American Association for the Adva11ce111ent of Science, including Llhairmansliip of Section E QGeologyJ in 1S9S. Author of nmny articles i11 scientific journals, later writings being upon tl1e Glacial Geology of Western New York. 37 ARTHUR LATHAM BAKER, C. E., PH. D. 28 Strathallan Park. PROFESSOR OF ltlarnlmarlcs. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, rS73g Ph. D., Lafayette College, Q B. K. Adjunct Professor of Civil Engineering, Lafayette Col- lege, 1873-1880, Attorney at Law ISSO-X889 3 Principal Scranton High School, 1882 5 Professor of Mathematics, Stevens School, 1859-gl: Professor of Mathematics, Univer- sity of Rochester, 189i-19ox. Sometime MemherTroy Scien- tific Society, Rensselaer Society of Engineers, American Association for the Advancement of Science Qlfellowl, American Institute of Mining Engineers, New York Mathe- matical Society, Rochester Academy of Science, American Mathematical Society. Author of Articles: Graphic Imagin- nries, Roch. Acad. of Science, Directed Magnitudesf' Ihid Q Circular Inversion and its bearing on the Peancellie, Cell and the Right Line, Ibidg C:-1jori's History of Mathe- matics, Physical Review, Algebraic Symbols, American Journal of Mathenxaticsg U Elementary Proof of Canchy's Theorem, Ibidg Mathematical Induction, Am. Math. Monthlyg Diagrammatic Proof of the Condition of Func- tionality in Complex Functions, Ibid: Number and its Symbol, Reus. Soc. of Eng. Trans., Education versus In- struction in Mathematics, Journal of Pedagogy. Books : Annual Digest, Pennsylvania Supreme Court Decisions 3 XVeekly Digest, Pennsylvania Decisions 1 Elliptic Functions 5 U Graphic Algebra 3 Solid Geometry Q Comic Sections, Indnctiveg Introductory Notes to Advanced Algebra 5 Plane and Spherical Trigono- metry Inductively Developed Q Notes on Analytical Geometry Indnctively Developed g Qnaternious Induc- tively Developed 9 Projective Geometry Indnctively Developed , Theory of Functions Inductively Developed , Heuristic Introduction to Hyperholic Functions. HENRY EDMUND LAWRENCE, A. B., 3 Dartmouth Street. ASSOCIATE PRo11EssoR OF PHYSICS. University ot Rochester, 18395 A. rl. QPQ Q. B. K. Instructor in Physics, Cornell University, 1892-94: Instructor of Physics, X894-96, Associate Professor of Physics, University of Rochester, since 1896. Member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. 38 RYLAND MORRIS KENDRICK, A. B. 301 Alexander Street. ROSWRLLT BURROWS, PROFESSOR OF GREEK University of Rochester, 18895 llf. 1'.g Q. B. K. Instructor in the Latin Department, 1891-92: Instructor in Latin and Greek, 1392-94 3 Instructor in Greek, 1S96-99 1 Roswellt Burrows Professor of Greek, University of Roches- ter since June, 1399. CHARLES WRIGHT DODGE, M. S. 54 Oxford Street. PROFESSOR 01f.B1o1,0Gv AND CURATOR OF THE Zoo1.0G1- CAI. MUSEUM. University of Michigan, 1SS6g M. S., 1S89,fA. 1'g11P.fI?. K. Instructor in Biology, 1890-925 Professor of Biology, University of Rochester, 1392. Fellow of American Assos ciation for the Arivancexnent of Science: of the Rochester Academy of Medicine: Corresponding Secretary Rochester Academy of Scienceg Member of American Natnmlistsg President of New York State Science Teachers' Association tzgooj. Author oi Introduction to Elementary Practical Biology. I-QOLAND PALMER GRAY, A. ll., - IO Upton Park. INSTRUCTOR IN ENs1.1:-m. Columbia University, 1893 g A. F. Instructor in English Literature, Marnladnke Military Academy, 1893-941 Instructor in English, University of Nebraska, 1894-95, Associate Editor Nebraska Literary Monthly 1 Iustructorin English, University of Rochester, 1395: at Yale and Oxford, winter, spring and summer of 1899. IiENDRICK PHILANDER SHEDD, A. B., 25 Rosedale Street. INSTRUCTOR IN RIODERN LANGUAGES. University of Rochester, 1SS9g .4, li E.: Q. B. K. 39 CHARLES I-IOIQING, PH. D., e 62SllIainSt1'eet, East. Ixsrnucron IN I.A'r1N. State College of Kentucky, 1890: A. M., 1892, Ph. D., johns Hopkins, lS9Sg 'II B. lf. I11str11ctor in Latin and Greek, Gerrard College, Lan- caster, Ky., 1890-931 Fellow of the Johns Hopkins Uni- versity, 1896-93g Student at the American School ot' Clas- sical Studies in Rome, 1896-973 Instructor i11 Latin, Uni- versity of Rochester from 1898. ILLTAM DAYTON MERRELL, PH. D., 9 Girton Place. INSTRUCTOR IN B1o1.0Gv. University of Rochester, 1891 g A. Tig KP. B. IC. I11str11ctor i11 Science, Wayland Academy, Beaver Dam, Wis., 1391-94, Western Military Academy, Upper Alton, Ill., 1894-955 Graduate Student, University of Chicago, 1S95-96, Fellow and Assistant i11 Botany, ibirl., 1896-99: Ph. ll. ilxid., 18985 Instructor i11 Iliology, University of Rochester 1899. Emvann Eviekbrrr GREEN, 13 Birch Crescent. DIRECTOR o1f I'11vs1cA1. Iinucarlox. Physical Director, Y. M. C. A., Mobile, Ala., 1893-94: Physical Director, Y. M. C. A., Kalalnazoo, Mich., 1894-965 Physical Director, Y. M. C. A., Seattle. Wnsh., 1896-983 Physical Director, Y. M. C A., Orange, N. J., 1895-99, Physical Director, Y. M. C. A., Rochester, N. Y., 1399-1900 g Director of Physical Etlncalion, University of Rochester, 1900. Student in several Schools of Physicnl Training, 1893-1900. Special study of Physical Education i11 Anlcr- ican Colleges, snnnner, 1900. 40 CLASS OF 1901 CLASS YELL-HIAYI, Ki-vi! Ru-RAH-RUN! Rocalzsrax, ROCHESTER! NINETEN ONE. CLASS COLORS-BIAROON Arm YHLx.ow. President, - Vice-President, - Secretary, Treasurer, Historian, Prophet, Omlor, Poet, Chorister, Bone Oralor, Pipe Orator, Tree Orator, - Master of Ceremonies, Executive Committee, CLASS OFFICERS. ' W, P. Cnoss - F. B. MCGUIRI-: G. A. Bnrz -' C. A. Hmm! F. C. FAIRBANKS - F. W. Con' - F. M. ROBINSON - F. W. STUART - C. W. XVATKEYS . J. M.DEnm.r.m - A. J. KENNEDY J. F. WE1Nx-mmm - E E. GQRSLINE f F. 'W. JAMES, Chairman H. M. RAMSAV, I C. E. Mounsoxv, E. D. HARDY, H. XVALLACE, L O. D. ESTEN. 42 wma, SENIOR HISTORY HE history of the Class of Igor in a paragraph, when Macaulay required sixteen volumes to write merely the history of England? Impossible ! xgol cannot he properly mentioned in so short a space. Past historians have already recorded her deeds and glory. So the task which the present writer has set for himself is mainly retro- spective and reminiscent, with no attempt at an alphabetically or chronologically tabulated list of events. Since the hour when seventy-odd model, milk-loving, multifold-headed country lads, awkwardly bruslnng the feu' remaining hayseeds from their unkempt hair, first lined up, and each in his turn timidly took his initiatory degrees from the formidable though joke loving Fairy at the Registrar's desk, and the magnificent body was given the proud title of the Class of Igor, -from that very hour, I say, her history has been one of rise, progress and enlarge- ment, until now she stands at the very pinnacle of her course, her work nearly ended, her mission nearly performed, ready to burst into gleaming stars which, sharing the radiant and splendid glory ofthe whole, shall scatter to illurnine the world. What she has achieved necd not be repeated or enlarged upon to be brought into notice g it stands out in prominence, and will remain as a monument to the ability and efforts of her members. Whatever pertains to college life that her sons have guided, has been pushed to a successful issue. It would be interesting and profitable if we could give a history of each individual who writes 'ot after his name, but for that we must refer you to past records. Of course, since that time, there has been great progress 3 we have entered the logical and ethical worlds, have learned to criticise traditional schemes, and have come into consciousness of moral law, moral excellence and moral progress. Even Sqnint does not appropriate stray beakers, lVclsbach lamps, etc., in the chemical lab, any more. kenny is no longer tardy to his recitatious, and Mo1ey is going to quit his pipe because he can't determine whether he desires it because it gives him pleasure, or it gives him pleasure because he desires it. Freddy's wit is more brilliant, Holmes' beauty more radiant, Perkins' knowledge more profound, and Bobby's oratory more persuasive. As we look back upon our four years of existence, they seem exceedingly short and Crowded full of events. Our number is naturally somewhat diminished, notwithstanding the fact that some, recognizing our greatness, have joined ns from other classes. A few were unable to keep up at the pace we were setting, and dropped ont. Some good men have left us for other fields of usefulness. But still we remain over forty strong, evidently to be the largest class U. of R. has ever graduated-a fitting close to the first year of our neu' president's admin- istration. The short period that we have spent Beside the Genesee' will always beapleasaut memory, wheresoever we may wander. The friendships formed here are of a fibre not made elsewhere, and they are often essential factors in the making of successful men. XVho dares to predict what distant corners of the earth we may not seek, or what high stations in the intel- lectual or social world some of us may not occupy? At any rate, here's a health to Alma Mater, to her prosperity, future glory and greatness! And now another to IQOI ! May her memory never die in our hearts l -I5 Gottlieb Augustus Betz, Frederick Warner Coit, Ora Daniel Esten, Floyd Cooper Fairbanks, Edward Dyer Hardy. Milton james Harris, Horace Willard Hooker, George Archer Lawrence, Charles Edward Monlson, Eugene Charles Roeser, Edwin Carr Redferu, Clarence Wesley Reynolds, Harry Secor, Frederick XVillian1 Stewart Herbert William Vodra, Alanson Burton XValker, Bertrand Holmes Wallace, Charles William Watkeys. George Young Webster, 1 john Frederick Weinhauer, Ray Hill White, William Frederick Wistnar, Joseph Merton Young, Herbert Rutherford Brown Ernest Elisha Gorsline, William Perkins Cross, james Martin DeMallie, John Edmond DuBois, Charles Alauson Higbie, Frederick William James, Henry Isaac Lapp, Fred Bradtielrl McGuire, Frederick Morse, Hou-ard Case Morse, Edward Lester Near, Harry Mclleth Ramsay, Fred Morse Robinson, Edgar Schantz, Ella Salome Wilcoxen, , MEMBERS. CLASSICAL. Rochester, 334: Central Avenue Rochester, 55S Averill Avenue Protection, 6 William Street Williamson, 2 Savannah Street .-tndover, 96 Park Avenue Great Valley, 35 Strathallan Park Rochester. 837 St. Paul Street Houeoye, 530 Hayward Avenue Rochester, 2So No. Union Street Rochester, 96 Park Avenue Rochester, 55 Stralhallan Park Rochester, 460 Exchange Street Baltlwinsvillc, A35 Alexander Street Rochester, 2l Atkinson Street Rochester. 6 Atlantic Avenue Springville, Pa., 41 Prince Street Rochester, 24 College Avenue Rochester, I2 Anderson Avenue Rochester, QI Lexington Avenue Wellsville, 476 Alexander Street Rochester, S3 East Avenue Salt Lake City, Utah, 246 Alexander Street Rochester, 35 Strathallnn Park SCIENTIFIC. Rochester, I1 Conkey Avenue Rochester, 62 Marslndl Street PHILOSOPHICAL. Rochester, 40 Boardman Street Rochester, 9 Cambridge Street Newark, 35 Strathallan Park Rochester, 150 Park Avenue Rochester, 21 South Street Rochester, 355 Alexander Street Rochester. 168 Harvard Street Rochester, 298 West Avenue Rochester, 29S West Avenue Chittenaugo, 19 Woodlawn Street Rochester, 47 N. Union Street Rochester, 48 Howell Street Rochester, zo Harper Street ,AV 7 C573 Macedon, Macedon. 44 , C LASS Ym.I.- CLASS OF 1902 ZIYA-LA, ZIP-A'LA, BOOM IIA HA, 'oz-'02, Rall, CLASS Cnx.0Rs-BL.Ar:x, RED AND GREEN. R.-ul, ku-l! OFFICERS. President, R. 1-I. HART Vice-President, - j. L. FEE Secretary, N. A. I-IAI.I.AuHn Treasurer, S. F. KIERSEKEAU Omtor, . C. H. Mor:nl.xlAN Prophet, 112. J. Nieman Bone Oralor, Il. li. Bmuurr Toast Muster, Ii. RAINES Historian, - - - C. F. EDDY Clminnan junior Prom. Committee, - - C. N. PBRRIN Captain of Class Nine, - M. G. Osrnnliounr Captain of Class Eleven, I. me CALESTA 46 .1 21:1 :J-r,-. Qc:-5 ,Y . 11.-1... mm JUNIOR HISTORY 9 IS pleasing to a college man to contemplate the years he spent in college: but when his thoughts are centered particularly upon the events which nlade up his class life, there is a special pleasure. The time has come in the course of events, when the Class of '02 gives to the outsider a glimpse of her history. Many of us met as strangers on the first day of our college careerg but, Freshmen though we were, when sented in chapel lifty'seven strong, the strangeness disappeared, and, bound together by the tie of class fellowship, we fearlessly took up the duties of our four years' work, mindful of the old saying ln union is strength. How vividly does the scene of our first Class meeting loom up before us! Bakc's room was full. We were all attention to the business of the hour, and Nick directed ns through it with the dignity of a judge. ltow hard the Sophs tried to make ns feel uncom- fortable, and how ill did they succeed ! 'oz was equal to any difliculty which might arise, and when emergency required action, there were plenty of loyal men ready to respond for the maintenance of class honor and dignity. The Class banquet at the XVhitcomb House was one of the chief features of the year, and was carried through successfully. Here it was that the Class showed its loyalty to her Alma Mater by subscribing four hundred dollars for the gymnasium, which we have watched building, and are now thoroughly enjoying. The days, weeks and months glided by, and soon we were able to shake off the insignificant title of Freshman, and adopt the more advanced one, Sophomore One thing we regretted, that three months must elapse before we could yell that delightful th word Fresh 3 but this suspense only made the pleasure the keener, when, on the opening of the second year, we were permitted to behold the faces of the incoming class. The Freshics boasted of the possession of some scrappers, and now and then there was a brush to spice our life a little 3 but our numbers were still above the fifty point, and we had nothing to fear in our scrinnnages. No schisms existed : we were a unit for the glory of 1902. There were those who excelled in scholarship, and others who participated in the various features ol' college life, winning for themselves the reward of their achievements. Our underclassruan life was drawing to a close. It was befitting that we meet in convivi- ality, which we did at Newport. Assisted by the Freshmen, the occasion was made one of the most famous of recent class events. Without them, the fun would have been incomplete. The juniors also determined to have a thumb in thc pie: but less fortunate than Incl-:ie Horner, they dispersed without securing the plum. Thus ended the flrst half of our history. Now we are upperclassmen, with n wider and more splendid horizon. The Gretna is agreeably reserved for the last of the course. Under the proficient guidance of the faculty we have sailed the rougher seas, and now are enjoying a more sunny voyage. Onrumnber remains about the same, for while some have left the ranks, others have stepped in to fill their places. With purpose and determination we progress. hopeful that when the Class of 1902 has become a part of the Alumni of the U. of R. there may be left behind a record of which there can never be cause to be ashamed. 47 x i 1902 FRESHMAN BANQUE1. Wllilcomb Grill Ruom, March lo, :Som TOASTS. H. K. POST, Toasluiaster. Introduction, - - - President F. E. Bickford. The Class, - - R. D, Havens. Class History, - F. P. Salisbury. Burglars and Milk, J. G. Smith. Co-lids, - - Eugene Raines Pegasus, - james L. Fee. Recitation, - N. L. Swarlout. Orstion, - Charles Pierce. Prophecy, s D. McPherson. The Gyumasiuulf' R. H. Hart 48 l902 SOPHOMORE BANQUET. Newport lluusc, lromleqnoic Bay, N. Y., May 25, TUASTS. Fknn P. SAI.rsnuRx'. Toastmaster. In Principia, How It Happened, . The Leaveu and the Three Measures of Meal, Tlxunrlers from Vesuvius, What the College Owes Us, Banmlusinn Ebullitiousf' Reading, - . . Our Debt to the Professors, Wlml. Bobbie Thinks, . A Glance into Chaos, C031 Multerings of the Sibyl, 49 mlm. W. V. Tolhert E. L. XVhilE H. F. Morris Eugene Raines B. B. Burriit. C. D. Silveruail N. L. Swarlout. W. L. Wilson. - J. L. Fee. F. E. Bickforml. J. H. Sinclair. JUNIOR HlS'l'ORlCAL SOCIETY X - 9 I e?'f1?'Z4 ., , . I l jc,-, - . HAECUTIXE Coxmrrrnn. ' ,El i Fred P. Salisbury, Q X 'Eff Harvey F. Morris, e X L-fx - Eugene Raines. Zi, X - x 5 - ', - - , ,f f ' - ll Sf' QL 5 Ti i ' ' i 41 L'-is fl 1 A, 5 The junior Historical Society is composed of juniors who are honor men or who have obtained permission front Professor Morey. Its object is the study ot' American Colonial llistory. The society meets every Friday afternoon, beginning with the winter term, and continuing until each member has given a dissertation on some special topic. The following is a list of uienibers and their topics for the current year : 1. Native Races and their Relations with the Colonists, 2. The Early American Discoveries, ---- 3, The Colony of Virginia, - - 4. The Colony of Maryland, - 5. Plymouth Colony, - - 6. Massachusetts Bay Colony, 7. The Colony of Connecticut, S. The Colony of New Haven, 9. The Colony of Rhode Island, - xo, The New Netherlands, - - ll. The English Colony of New York, - - n I New Jersey and Pennsylvania. - 13. The Causes of the American Revolution, 14. The First State Constitutions, - - f 15. The Formation of the Federal Constitution, - 50 R. B. Bnrritt W. V. Tolbert C. D. Silvernail C. J. H. Sinclair H. F. Morris R. W. Post E. L. White l. de Cnlestn E. E. Lawton D, W. Brown H. Moehhnan E. 1. Neiuer W. H. Dildine E. Raines F. P. Salisbury THE JUNIOR CLASS WHAT I LOOK LIKE-WHY I CAME TO THE UNI- VERSITY OF ROCHESTER-WHAT I'VE DONE HERE .:?' FRANCIS STIEPIIIQN BICRNAUICR, .5 ' ,- - x ' 1 ' . ' ,, P . ' f 3 69 lark he Gaines a Ig., ,J To take up the work where Luther left off. Classical. X X-WW, 'Q' FRPIDERICK EDXVIN IIICKFORD, 32 Vick Park A, Rochester, N. Y Why, I never got nronnnl to going anywhere else Bick. Classical. 'I'. I'. Class President Qljg Man- dolin Club fl-zlg junior Prom. Committee. Sl ARTliUli DE LOVE BRAGDON, 65 Prince St. llnlTnlo, N. Y. F' To become a nmn of the world. l Art. Clussicnl. .l. J. AP. Entered 'oz in Sophomore year from Hnbnrt 3 llonor Roll lil. DoN.xI.D FRED BRONSON, Holley, N. Y. Now, Ma Llidn't want me lo go too far from home. Classical. Plxolliepinn. Honor Roll fl-2-gjg Honorable Mention ll-21. 'I' 253 Alexmnlcr St., Rochester, N. ' ' slicln't come here-I was born here. XValt. Philosophical. A. J. 1I'. Honor Roll U-1-31 First Prize on Sophomore Exhibition g junior Prom. Corn mittee Q Junior Historical Society. D1WllGl.rXS wAI,'l'IiR BROWN, x . - 1 52 BAILEY BARTON BURRITT y 246 Alexander St. Chili Station, N. Y. To spread tlxe fame of Bnrdcck Blood Hitters. Classical. Plxolhepian. Honor Roll U-2-33: Honorable Mention Q33 Junior Historical Society: Junior Bone Orator. U 'Q' HARRY ALLEN CARPENTER, 52 Seward St. Honeoye Falls, N. Y, ATO grow. Carp. Scientiliv. 'l' PAUL HAMILTON COOPER, ' zo Tracy St., Rochester, N. Y. Uncle advised it. C0op. Classical. '17, 1'. Honor Roll 132: Dramatic Clnb U-:jg Varsity Nine fl-2-313 Varsiiy Eleven ll-2-gl. 53 Ivoa DE CALESTA, , 4 Carlton St. Jordan, N. Y. To get over Jordan. Deke. Varsity Eleven U13 Varsity Nine fl-25: Varsity Basket Ball Team U-gjg Varsity Track Team fl-2-315 Cap- tain Varsity Track Team f3lg Captain Class Eleven Q1-313 Captain Class Nine fl-2-333 junior Historical Society. CHARLES ABRAM DECKER, 75 Vick Park B, Rochester, N. Y. Eclectic. Pliotllepian. ABRADI XVILLIAM DE MALLIE, 39 Bates St., Rochester, N. Y, To take Bal-:e's work, Airy 3 '1'mna1lie. Classical. J, K. lf., FI, N. E. Class Treasurer Qllg junior Prom. Committee. 5-l FREDERICK CLARIQNCI4: nn PUY, Brighton, N. Y. 4' To raise a rough house. Freddie. Classical. 19. J. X. Honor Roll Q2-3bg IN- TliRl'RES Ilozml 133. 4' F.kUST CHARLES DEWALSH. 35 Slrathallan Park. Dresden, Germany. I did not approve of the educational system of Germany. Prince Tnan. Mephisto. Classical. Entered '02 in junior year. Now at University of Paris. 'Q' ILL H. DILDINE, 65 Prince St. Harrison Valley, Pa. Dillie was told his answer must nnt exceed 2000 words. After spending two sleepless nights in trying to meet this condition, he gave up in despair nnd said Because I had to. Dillie Classical. A, J. Jf. Entered '02 in junior yearg Honor Roll U-2-3jg Honorable Mention C05 His- torian ulg Glee Club Qi-255 Glue Club Qnartette U-23: Col- lege Choir fl--21: Greek Orator at burning of Analyticsg Treasurer Y. M. C. .-X. Cgjg First Prize on Sophomore Exhi- bitiong junior Ilistoricnl Societyg Manager Musical Or- ganizations 141. 55 ROBERT THOMAS DUFFY, 35 Strathallnn Park. Avon, N. Y Honestly, old umu, I never would have come if it lmiln't been for Cook's, and Sibley's ten room. Roh Classical. J. T. Entered '02 in Sophomore year 5 junior Prom. Committee. CHARLES FRANCIS EDDY l 35 Stmlhallnn Park. Mncedon, N. Y. if Why, I think it's a nice thing to do, don't you? Charlie. Classical. J. V. Glee Club fx-2-332 Glen: Club Qunrtelte Q2-555 College Choir 12-311 Class Historian QE: Y. M C. A Delegate to Northfield Convention Qzj. 4' XRIILLI.-llll FRANK ENDERS, 448 Lake Ave., Rochester, N. Y. The high intellectual and moral status of the Faculty nttmctecl une. ' Bill. Classical. J. lf. E.. 9. N. E. 56 AMES LEO FEE, I7 Prince St., Rochester, N. Y. Oh ! nowadays a college education is mu' chase nere.rsr1irc.' ' Jimmie, Pope. Classical. W. T. Class Poet Ill: Campus Board QQ: Class Vice-President 135, junior Prom. Committee. !' 'OSEPH JESSUP GLASS, 5 ' R . 65 Prince St. Syracuse, N. Y. , ' W 0 . . . , 'iii Wi: lil- fri. To take up the ' Wlute Mau s Burden . ' Qfiiyg Q. :ig 1 ,W , . joe. Philosophical. J. IP. Track Teulu fl-2'3li 96' js Substitute Varsity Eleven fl-23: Varsity Eleven lglg Holder 4 I of N. Y. S. I. A. U. Hzuuiner Record. mln RAY HENRY HART, 96 Park Ave. North Rush. N. Y. Rochester is not so 1'6lj' far from Genesee. Classical. FI. J. X. Houor Roll 125: Glee Club fr-2-333 Glee Club Qunrlctte U-2-553 Glee Club Accompanist U-2-3l: College Clioir fi-2-3lg Campus Board Q2-51: Class Banquet Committee QU: Wqsllingtou's Birthday Celebration Com- mittee Ufjglg Secretary and Treasurer Students' Associa- tion Q3jg Junior Prom. Committee: Class President 132. 57 RAYMOND DEXTER HAVENS, 41 Prince St. Weedsport, N. Y. XVeedsport seem-seemed hardly a s-suitable place for my b-budding genius. Rm'ens. Classical. 'l'. l'. Honor Roll Q1-2-533 Writers' Cluhg Emlitorvin-chief of Irvrxakvnlas Board. '!' 1 w f NELSON ANDREW HALLAUER, IS Charlotte St. Webster, N. Y. I heard Rochester was a great place for breweriesf' N Heller. Classical. Entered '02 in Sophomore year. 'Q' CHARLES ALBERT HOLMQUIST, 334 Plymouth Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Dunno. Who's the new Co-ell ? Stretch. Scientific. A. K. E., H, N.E. Honor Roll QI-Qjg Track Team Q1-2-3jg Captain Class Track Team 1215 Dramatic Club KI-21. 58 GSC AR KENNETH JOHNSON, 65 Prince St. Medina, N. Y. U No man can become truly great without a college educa- tion. O. K. Classical. A. J. LP. Entered 'oz in junior yea r 3 411: G tion g Honor Roll ll-ZPQ Connniltec on Burning of Analytics reek Play lzlg Campus lloarml 1235 Sophomore Exhibi- Scientiiic Society. Y. M. C. A. 'S' ARTHUR EUSTACE KELLY, 374 East Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Tu have some fun, of course. Art, King Kcll. Classical. W. T. Varsity Eleven U'2'5 ELL: 1- ne Sciex Varsity Junior lg Varsity Nine fr-31. 'S' S EARL LAXVTON, 96 Park Ave. Solvay, N. Y. cause they did not have a college at Squeedunkf' llilic. 1-J. J. X. Entered 'oz in Sophomore year 3 Nine fzjg Varsity Eleven Q2-315 Honor Roll fglg Historical Society. 59 SAMUEL FOSTER MERSEREAU, Tl Richnion1lS!. Vestal, N. Y. All on account of n Vestal virgin. Classical. 'Q' CONRAD HENRY MOEHLMAN, 246 Alexander Sr.. Detroit, Mich. To begin my study of the Dalive case. Classical. Honor Roll fi-2-31p Honorable Mention fi-213 junior Historical Society. 'Q' HARVEY FRANCIS MORRIS, 15 Park Ave., Rochester, N. Y. To learn how to appear learned. Harve. Classical. .l..l 'Ik CityScholarshipfl-2-gl: Honor Roll Lx-2-33: Honorable Mention U1 3 Sophomore Exhibition: junior Historical Society: Business Manager Campus 4435 Business Manager of INTIERPRES Board. 60 EDWARD JACOB NEINER, 65 Prince St. Erie, Pn. To become a tenor. Etl. Philosophical. A. J. JL Honor Roll-Q2-313 Glee Club Q2-515 Scientific Society: Track Team fl-2 33: Class Basket Ball Team QQ: Varsity Basket Bull Terun 1352 Varsity Eleven 1255 Junior Historical Society. ein IXKANLEY GLENN OS'I'lCRHOllITl', 40.1 Alexander St. Olean, N. Y. To show the boys how to play brisket ball. Oyster. Philosophical. Photliepian. Varsity Nine Qxjg Varsity Track Team fzjg Varsity Eleven i352 Captain Class lhsket Hall Team C353 Captain Varsity Basket Ball Team 131. '52' CHARLES NORTON PERRIN, 255 Alexander St., Rochester, N. V. U Tn break the shite. Chick. Philosophical. .l. J. AP. Glee Club tx-2-31: Varsity Nine UQ: Varsity Basket Ilnll Team fr-213 Varsity Track Team Qi-:jp Chairman Class Banquet Committee til: Captain Truck Teznn Qresignetlj tzjg Asst. Manager Track Team tlj g Holder of U. of R. 120 and 220 yards Hurtlle Record: Asst. Manager Varsity Eleven tgp: Manager Varsity Eleven tresignedl i451 Secretary and Treasurer N. Y. S. I. A. U, flS99l: U. of R. Representative in N. Y. S. I. A U. Qlgoo-190133 Chairman junior Prom. Committee. 6! CHARI.I2S LEE PIERCE, 35 Stratlmllan Park. Avon, N. Y. North Bridgewater was uwfully exciting. Hercules, Classical. T. Class Orntor fljg Glee Club 1315 Asst. Manager Glee Club Qi: Truck Team 135. President of INTERPRES Board. 'fl' A RUBEN NVHIEELER Posr, mx Pearl St., Rochester, N. Y. ,fairs To cultivate dignity. 'Q Reuben. Eclectic., Class Story Teller fl-2 gl: junior Historical Society. .ff- f !' BIARTIN Josxam QUINN. I7 Henion St., Rochester, N. Y. To patronize home industries. Philosophical. Phothepian, 62 EUGENE RAINES, V S Amherst St . Rochester, N. Y. I flipped up for it and Rochester won . Gene, Philosophical. A. A. 0. City Scholarship tl-:-335 Honor Roll tl-2-333 Class Orntor Qzlg Clnss Toastmaster 133 Second Prize on Sophomore Exhibition: Class Basket Ball Team 1353 Varsity Basket Ball Team 1312 Asst. Business Manager Campus 4215 University Council 13-413 Chairman Athletic Subscription Committee, junior Historical Society 1 junior Prom. Committee. 'Q' FRED PROSSER SALISBURY, lo2 Caroline St , Rochester, N. Y. When we mounted n recitation bench and dropped the question in Snlly's eur, he replied Why, I'xn long enough on the way to and from college now l Sally, Philosophical. A. T. Class llistorinu U13 Class Banquet Committee til, Honor Roll 121: Class Toast- nmster tzjg Clmirmzm Class Banquet Committee fzlg Glee Club Q2-351 Sophomore Exhibition: Dramatic Club 1215 University Council 1313 junior Historical Society, Univer- sity Delegnte to N. Y. S. I. A. Convention: junior Prom, Committee: President Students' Association 1.0, 'E' ILLIAM HARRY SALBION, 96 Park Ave. Bergen, N. Y. There had to be some nttrnction to bring the girls here. Sarnmie. Scientific. FJ. J. X. Class Banquet Cont- niittee til, Asst. Business Manager Campus U33 Business Manager of Cnlnpus K2-31, Dramatic Club fl-QJQ Mandolin Clnh Q2 35: Class Vice-President 123: junior Prom. Commit- tee. 63 M s2'l??5iS1ioef, Q fa. if-A LK., 'tv . Yfidj RAYMOND BROXVN SCOFIELD, l nm undertaking to be a slndier. Philosophical. Photliepian. Honor Roll 12-313 Honor able Mention 125. 'Q' CI4ARENCE DALE SILVERNAIL, 6 Livingston Place, Rochester, N. Y. I nm studying to be an undertaken c. Silvy. C. D. Classical. Class Secretary U33 Class Poet fzjg Snhstitnc Varsity Eleven KI-335 Asst. Manager Base Ball Team r3l:jnnior Prom.Co1nlnillce g Honor Rollu-2-33: Dramatic Clnh fr- 253 junior Historical Society : INTERPRIQS Board. 'l' OSEPH HENRY SINCLAIR, ' 241 Saratoga Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Case of force. Joe. Clnssicnl. J K. IC. Dramatic Clnbfr-:jg Suc- retary Dramatic Club lzlg Sophomore Exhibition: Glee Club 12-315 Class Poet lzyg Junior Historical Societyg junior Prom. Counnittee. 64 246 Alexander St. Scotlsville, N. Y CLARENCE DELOS SPALDING, , 4 Carlton St. Locke, N. Y. To see something ofthe darker side oi life. Classical. Class Secretary Qzlg Y. M. C. A. 'Q' NORMAN LEE SVVARTOUT. 2 Cambridge St., Rochester, N, Y. Norm, Eclectic. A. -1. 413. President of Dramatic Clnb C2-35: Dramatic Reader with Musical Clubs U-2-31. '!' XVARD VANDERHOOF TOLIIERT, 6 William SL. Watkins, N. Y. Goorl's any, ain't it? Fat. Classical. Phothepian. Honor Roll fn-313 Cap- tain Class Eleven frjg Varsity Track Team QU: Varsity Eleven ix-2-315 Captain Varsity Eleven 1.0: Varsity Nine fly: Sophomore Exhibition: President Class 1255 Dramatic Club LI-:jg Class Basket Ball Team f3lZ Varsity Basket Ball Team Q35 junior Historical Societyg Treasurer INTHRPRES Board. 65 L RN! sr I ACY WHITI' 1 Arhn5,lon Sl Rodxester Well. you see I know a lot of girls around town and - Ernie! Classical. KI. II Honor Roll 1--5 g a Historian nj' junior Historical Society. ' Ymxxx 1 ' f f - .. 1 , . u. . z. Q, .rf t 3, Y., p p E .v my X ,NA l A v in . . 1' .5'?: ' 3555 ' ... A ' A .1 i f f, 3 C155 Xffxff ' f ,, . x 1 'E' YVILLIAM LEWXS WILSON, 9 Argyle St., Rochester, N. Y. V Simply to assist the professors. L0uie. Classical, 41. lf. E., 19. IV. F Dramatic Cl b , .. u U13 Campus Board fzjg President- INTERPRES Board Cref signedy 135. 'Q' :EWRANK E. DE GELLEKE. 35 Strntliallnn Park. Williamson, N. Y. just because slxe made them goo goo eyes. De Gelkf' Classical. .J T. 66 GEORGE CORNELIUS DRISCOLL, 131 Park Ave. Stanley, N. Y ' -- if I know. Got n match ? Cy. Eclectic. Ll. IRE. Varsity Niue U-:pg Captain Varsity Nine Q2l. 'Q' AMES ALBERT GOSNELL. ' 147 Atkinson St., Rochester, N. Y. To elevate the scholastic standard of the institution. ' Jimuxy. Classical. 0. J. X. Asst.llusiuessManage1' Campus KU: Business Manager Campus UQ. 'S' DONALD MCPHERSON, 285 Alexander St. Bergen, N. Y. To arouse the students to take a deeper interest in their spiritual welfare. Mac, Bergeu. Philosophical. A. If. E. Class Prophet Q03 Varsity Niue fl-2-372 Varsity Eleven fzjg Junior Prom, Counuitteeg INTERPRES Board. W? FRED WASHINGTON Ross, 45 Richmond St. Kendall, N. Y. I liked the co-eds. Scientitic. 67 MIRIAM SELIGMAN, RIM Leopold St., Rochester, N. Y To have my picture in the Inlerp. Mimmie. Scientific. 5 'I N-. n -v.. 'N i ,X . .XX ,w:1E,.l. , - AN, , xx, :ff N .:4i 1,'i. 'N Ni.- J Sxfwu. 68 1902 ,IUNIOR PROMEN.-KDE At Alumni Gymnasium, Tllursday Evening, january 3, 1901 COMMITTEE FOR THE CLASS. Cn.xRI.Es N. PISRRIN. J. L. mfs, D. MQPHERSON, A. E. KELLY, F. E. BICKFQRD, ' J. H. S1Ncx.Anz, D. W. BRONVN, Chairman. Runr-zs, F. P. SALISHURY, R. T. DUFFY, R. H. HART, W. II. SALMON, A. W. DBMA r.Lm. 1 CLASS OF I903 Cmss YELL-SLAM-BANG, Zn!-Frov, SHEAYVICIHSTXLXVICHETX'-XVICKKTY- Por, SNVISIIASWASH, KAzoo, KAZEE. RUCHESTER, RocnusTF.R, 'o3. CLASS COLOR-ROYAL Pukrmc. Presiden L, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Toaslmasier, Poet, Prophet, O rator, H istoriau, - - CLASS OFFICERS captain of Class Eleven, Captain of Class Niue, Captain of Track Team, Marshal, - - 72 J. R. WII,SON H. A. LOTEE C. W. HENN L. W. Howxsnx. - B. L. ANDERSON L. MCLAUGllI.IN F. W. PATTISON W. E. DRAKE G. H. Brsmsu G. D. COLLXER XV. F. LOVE S. I. ADAMS C. F. HIASON 's ,J x, 3- fl, QVQFLIF.-'Z-., Q rg-lk 'Q ' N' XE, 'f' ffx , Q' 'trffifgf-, , A wr ,ity sf 5,AJf ,f J fy 4 L A, , w .Cs fr-M by 4 fy. 5 ' .JA V 'QA , 4,f's,v,f,, iw I xg:- . .INV 5- 1'--df ying? Q' .' Er - ' -N ,I ff ' , 3' ffl i- ' 15: 'P fn ' 'Q ,f F Y , J ' f' .- Lira 48. 1,1 ting! -if I Tj J 2 , ,f ' ' md iv NDA N., m tk QA :Q-,A , 9 , ., H f' .V A V Q ff x - vw uf K ' , Q' ' - L -ev W, ' xv-- ,f if--, ' -1 Af ,. , 3.1 xg --,,0,,- ,S I. , NV -2' -4,,,, ' Q,i,N ff, , - ' ,' Z I 1 -.Q 4' ,f4 'w - . y ,. 5' ' ,Z ' n m l1vm,,A SOPHOMORE HISTORY F history is philosophy teaching by example, the recital of the valorous deeds ami glorious acts of the Class of '03 tcems with pearls of u'isdom and inspiration for future generations. '03 has from the first been distinguished for its display of college and class spirit. Its members vaulted every difliculty and surmounted every obstacle. ttlufortuuately, we forget the technical terminology of gymnastics for this performance.j In Math. the Claw delighted Bake. It followed his line of attack exactly. That pensive maiden, Ann, before whom others quaked with fear and unstudied embarrassment, was calmly aml coldiy welcomed, and huried with neatness and dispatch, Bake was not obliged to grace the board with a gruesome array ol' cabalistic numbers. The speeches in the Elocution class brought forward many prospective orators, who will charm vast audiences in the pulpit, at the bar, and on the stage. The eloquence ranged from awesome Shakespearean tragedy to lightest comedy, with the two frequently mingled at the same instant. It is sad to record the end of the Debating Club. The date is unknown. During its brief' time of life, it bore rich fruit. Many ahstruse questions were .rrlflrri to the apparent satisfaction of the public. Another prominent trait of the Claw is a spirit of generosity. One of its first acts was the presentation ofa bust of Shakespeare, which now occupies a lofty pedestal in the room where English as she is spoke is frowned upon. In the room where the Teutonic accent is ever heard, and tales of the land of frankfnrts and pretzels are read with the deepest interest, several college flags are draped over the sauctum. The Class though knowing Shz'fI'1lfv'.r deep aversion to speech-making, clnmored for a speech, and, in their great and prolonged applause, again disregarded his advice from a hygienic standpoint, by gently tapping the floor with their pedal-extremities. 'o3 has fully contributed her share to the success of athletics. On the foot-hall field, 'o3 men are towers of strength. On the track and in the base-hall field, her members have acquitted themselves with glory and deserving praise. Au unusually large collection of Freshmen arrived this year. '03 immediately started the fun, hy showing a keen interest in their first meeting, which was quickly adjourned. Then midnight prowls began. Proudly did the Soph. flag wave, where the stars and stripes are wont to he. 'o3 kept the Freshmen guessing. At the front gate there may still he seen, and easily deciphercd, an inscription by an unknown hand. It is painted in the color of Nature's garb, and has defied the envious tooth of time, and consuming power of quick-lime. Then came the first grand rush of the season. The Sophs., though greatly outnumbered, were making things lunn, until the din of battle brought the faculty to the scene. Several other exciting events might he mentioned,including the capture last year of a toastmaster. but lack of space forbids. It must be stated, however, that the Freshmen, after several attempts, at last held their banquet. The Sophs. pinched several of them and detained them, to the great consternation ofthe other Fresl1ies. May the history of '03, yet to be written, record still more glorious deeds. 73 Burrett Lyman Anderson, Robert jay Barker, George Henry Bemish, Yeoman Briggs, Isaac Benjamin Eltinge, Henry Burlew Hill, Louis Walter Howell, Edward Leonard james, Herbert Amos Lotee, Clyde Franklin Mason, John Orin Parker, George Willizun Partridge, Harold Stanley Stewart, Joseph Robert Wilson, Oscar Uriah Cook, Charles William Henn, Fred Walter Hunter, Alfred Martens, Israel Brookes Clark, George Dudley Collier, Albert Merrick Foster, Clayton Lewis McLaughli 11, George Butler Marble, Harold Wayne Reniff, Hiram Sibley Schumacher, Azariah Boody Sias, Frank Lamont Snow, Vernon Moses Stone, Ruth Hogarth Dennis, Julia Frederika Seligrnan, Mary Cynthia Gillette, MEMBERS. CLASSICAL, Phelps, 35 Rochester. 280 Rochester, 39 Rochester, 657 Phoenicia, 41 Rochester, - ro Rochester, 66 Rochester, 1 15 North Bloomfield, 6 Fairport, 65 Rochester, 45 Rochester, 14S Rochester, 21 Rochester, 495 SCIENTI FIC. - Rochester, 53 Buffalo, 267 Rochester, 2 Rochester, . 89 I'l-IILOSOPHICAL. Rocheste r, 4 1 Rochester, I Lyons, 4r Buffalo, 945 Fairville, 35 Erie, Pa., 65 Rochester, 362 Speucerport, Rochester, 33 Erieville, 71 CLASSICAL. Rochester, 1 3: SC I EN TI FIC. Rochester, 2 1 55 PHILOSOPHICAL. Rochester, 84 7-I Strathallan Park Monroe Avenue Grape Street Main Street, East Prince Street Sibley Place Fulton Avenue Lewis Street Atlantic Avenue Prince Street Sophia Street S. Goodman Street Atkinson Street Plymouth Avenue University Avenue University Avenue Mason Street Martin Street Vick Park, A Athens Street Prince Street St. Paul Street Strathallan Park Prince Street Alexander Street Spencerport Rowley Street Richmond Street C295 Grand Avenue Leopold Street Adams Street 131 GLASS OF 1904 CLASS YNLL-Ho1nn.ls-Gounma, RAzzLE-n,xzzL1:, Ru'-RAH-ROAR, U. OF R.. U. 012 R., NXNETEEN Foim. CLASS COLORS-ROVAI. Punrmt AND OLD GOLD. OFFICERS. President, - P. B. Du'r1'oN vice-President, H. WoLco'r'r Secretary, C. C. BIDWELL Treasurer, H. FIELIJ Historian, E. A. MILLER Poet, A. L. STUART Prophet, J. H. Hnmfoun Tnastnmster, - F. W. Pmcx Captain Class Nine, - J. HOGAN Captain Class Eleven, . H, BAKER Cziptnin Class Basket Ball Team, C. F. CRAIGIE Captain Class Track Team, H. XVOLCOTT 76 :ww rw, FRESHMAN HISTORY T was on a balmy day last September that the glorious Class of 1904 entered Anderson Hall. The Sophomores saw ns and were afraid, aye! what is more, they trembled, and their knees smote together. Things never seemed so bright in the history of the University for with us came the new president andthe co-eds. The Iirst thing we did was to elect our otiicers. After some pleasant rivalry we succeeded in selecting men that' would do credit to any class. A committee was then appointed on class yell and class colors. By this time the Sopholnores had become restless, and, to defy us, had nailed to the flagpole a flag hearing '03. This was soon torn down, and an emblem, far more appropriate for that class, was run up the halyards 3 then, forming under the leadership of our illustrious president, we crossed the campus, and rustling up the steps of Anderson Hall, forced open the door, and gave the Sephomores such a whipping that it would be useless for them to try to forget it-sud the golden and purple flag of '04 was fiung to the breeze. After a few more encounters, we squelched the Sophomores in such a manner that thereafter they gave clue respect to our Class. A committee was later appointed on Class caps, and, with the energy of Mr, Hieksou pushing the thing along, we will have our caps by Spring, that is, if Hickson is willing to part with the money he has collected. A banner has been offered to the class, either Freshman or Sophomore, winning the majority of events. The events are as follows : A foot-ball game to be played during the fall term, a track meet and basket-ball game during the winter term, and a base-ball game during the spring term. The Sopholuores won the track meet after a hard struggle, and we won the basket-ball game with a crash, and with such material as Hogan, Hallock, Dntcher and others, we are sure to win the hasesball game, and thus carry away the banner. We were well repre. sented on the foot-ball field by Zimmer, Baker and Dutcher, and, without doubt, Hanford, XVinters, Wolcott ami Baker will be on the track team. Our base-ball material has been men- tioned before, and we are well assured of their ability to make the 'varsity team. There's an old saying All's well that ends well, Thus it was with our banquet. We were at first put to a little inconvenience hy the Sophomores, but, under the well-formed plans of Baker, in a short time we were-as ever-on top. The banquet was a success in every way 3 and how could it be otherwise in the hands of so efiieient a banquet committee? The enjoyment of the occasion can be judged by Croston's failure to go to sleep, even while this history was being read. But the feature of the evening was Hanford's toast, The Co-Eds, in which he did ample justice to that portion of the student body. The impressive lines of our poet proved to us that our class has literary ability -as well as athletic skill, If we were to relate all the events of that memorable evening, space would fail us, so with the motto Right Ou, the well-known words of our beloved Prof. Mixer, we are sure to be a credit to the University of Rochester. 77 Solomon J. Applehaum, Orrin Barker, XVilliam Eugene Beartlsley, Charles Clarence Bitlwell, George Harrison Tourer Carr, Albert B. Clark, Henry Thomas Clark. William Francis Croston, Thomas Drausl-ield, jr., Arthur Garfield Dutcher, Edmund Maurice Evans, Howard Heermans Field, George Fuller, James Holly Hanford, George Frederick Hixson, joseph Patrick Hogan, Thomas Thackeray Horton, Meyer jacohstein, Edwin Oscar Jessup, Wallace Bruce Large, Willinm Francis Love, Avery Morgan Meech, Howard Charles Page, Fletcher Whitman Peck, Mortimer S, Peet, George H. Rounds, Harry Allen Sadden, VVilliam Edward Smith, Herbert Morlantl Stern, Arthur Lawrence Stewart, Walter Raleigh Thomas, George Martin XVeimar, Arthur John White, George C. Whitney, John Oliver Wilson, George Harold Wolcott, MEM BERS. CLASSICAL. Rochester, Rochester, Spencerport, Rochester, Rochester, Palm yra, Rochester, R ochester, Rochester, Rochester, Rochester, Rochester, Rochester, Rochester, Rochester, Rochester, Rochester, Rochester, Lima, Rochester, Rochester, H i lton , jonla n , Ntmd a, Rochester. Rochester, Rochester, Perry, Rochester, Rochester, Chili Station, Batavia, Rochester, Rochester, Macedon , Rochester, 78 56 280 6954 400 47 35 47 28 13 35 YS 43 S3 245 25 23 IU 24 103 46 I mg 65 41 28 47 29 i4r .304 2! In 43 94 59 I 72 Kelley Street Monroe Avenue Richmond Street Bronson Avenue Lake Avenue Strathallan Park Vick Park, B Lewis Street Myrtle Hill Park Galusha Street Lorimer Street S. Goodman Street Adams Street University Avenue Champlain Street Glasgow Street Chili Avenue Nash Street S. Union Street Richmond Street Eddy Street Meigs Street Prince Street Prince Street Rowley Street Richard Street Lake View Park Alexander Street East Avenue Atkinson Street Brighton Street East Avenue Pennsylvania Ave Sophia Street Grove Place N. Goodman Street Elmer Fred Glzulwin, William Edward Smith, SCIENTIFIC. Rochester, East Bloomfield, PHILOSOPHICAL. Harold Hill Baker, Chester Frederic Craigie, Thomas Curtis Dishrow, Harold Hastings Hallock, William Morse Hastings, Xllilliam Janowsky, Edwin Allen Miller, George LeGrande Morse, William john Richter, L William Henry Tuttle, Vera Estelle Chadsey, Alice Harriet Colby, Lulu Helen Covey, Helen Ellwauger, Marie Griesheirner, Emma Elizabeth Lotz, Adelherta Weber, Annie Rosenberg, Mabel Leution Boddy, Byrintha Louise Chatterson, Gertrude Minnie Jones, Laura Mae Lawler,- Lilian Ione Salisbury, Eleanor Marion Sarle, Lois Ethel Stevenson, Rochester. Catskil l, Brigh ton, Rochester, Rochester, Rochester, Rochester, , Pittsford, Rochester, Clockville, c,L.tss1cA1.. Rochester, Rochester, Pen field, Roch ester, Rochester, Roch ester, Rochester, SCIENTIFIC. Rochester, PHILOSOPHICAL. Rochester, Rochester, Rochester. Yorkvil le, Rochester, Rochester. Rochester, 79 338 Monroe Avenue lg: University Avenue 153 Lake Avenue Anderson Hall Brighton 38 Rowley Street 229 Saratoga Avenue 132 loseplx Avenue 19 N. Fitzhugh Street Pittsford 654 South Avenue 13 Sibley Place MS? I39 Lexington Avenue 39 Rutger Street Penlield I8 Gardiner Park 269 East Avenue 221 West Avenue 42 Hollister Street 178 Joseph Avenue 418 Lake Avenue 32 Richmond Street 37 S. Union Street 477 Alexander Street 49 Vick Park, A 39 Tacoma Street 25 Strathallan Park tlsl Sidney Irwin Adams, Ewell Delvitt Baker, Charles Alvin Brooks, Robert John Currie, Henry Cadby Dewey, William Elmore Drake, Leland Brown Dow, Percy Bruce Dutton, Charles Herbert lieasler, Charles Robert Gregg, Roscoe Arthur Hagen, Horace john Hawk, Rea Vernon Howland, Lu Ward B. Jackman, john William johnson. George Van lngeu Kooma Frank Wayland Pattison, S. Ernest Peck, john George Pepper, Raymond james Reynolds, Clifton james Sarle, Lu Fred Sherman, William Keeney Towner, Frank Edward Winter, Edward George Zimmer, Miriam Esther Bagley, Marie Louise Galligan, Mary MacCarthy, Evelyn 0'Conuor, Kate Eleanor Otis, Lois Antoinette Reed, Louisa Charlotte Scofield, Alberta Smith, Clara E. Stanton, Helen Caroline Wedcl, n, ECLECT ICS. Rochester, Rochester, Pittsford, Walkerton, Ont, Manchester, Rocheste r. Rochester, Rochester, Roch ester, Perry, Rochester, R oclxester, Rochester, Gen eseo, Blythe, England, Roch ester, Rochester, Brightogx , Hoboken, N. J. , Rochester, Rochester, Rochester, Clif ton, Rochester, Rochester, Rochester, Rochester, Rochester, Rochester, Rochester, Rochester, Rochester, Canandaigua, West Henrietta, , Mortimer, So s 53 5 35 I I0 X37 35 25 141 404 370 Sl 'S 77 379 4 246 460 39 724 404 96 53 loz 79 32 146 34 26 27 N. Washington St Richard Street Pittsford Grove Place Strathallan Park Park Avenue Park Avenue Evergreen Street Amherst Street Alexander Street East Avenue West Avenue Rundel Park Grove Place Meigs Street Central Avenue Portsmouth Ter Brighton Alexander Street Exchange Street Tacoxna Street Main Street, East Alexander Street Park Avenue Cumberland Street C255 Chestnut Street East Avenue Hand Street Frank Street Vick Park, A P. O. Box, 719 Vick Park, B Rowley Street Vtlest Henrietta Mortimer cw: S'l'Ulll3N'l'S IN SPECIAL COURSES. John Mason Davison, A. B., Rochester, 6o Oxlortl Street Chemistry. William Hnhnemann Doane, M. IJ., Pittsford, Pittsford Chemistry, Biology. - Edward Reuben Hay, A. B. Williamson, 246 Alexnutler Street Chemistry, Physics. L. Fred Meyers, Rochester, 16x Glenwood Avenue Chemistry. Robert Barnnnl Slocum, Ph. B.. Nuntla, QS5 Alexander Street Chemistry, Biology. George Wellington Stone, Ph. B , Rochester, 97 Meigs Street Chemistry. Corinne Frances MacCaxrthy, Rochester, 32 Hand Street Chemistry. Emma L. Russell, Rochester, 709 St. Paul Street Chemistry. SUMMARY. 'rum womux 'ru'rn. Graduate Students, Il I I2 Seniors, - 37 I SS juniors, 5: I 52 Sophomores, 29 3 32 Fresh men, - AIS 15 63 Eclectics, - - 25 I0 35 Pursuing Special Courses, 6 2 3 Totals, ---- 2417 35 240 CANDIDATES FOR BACHELORS DliGREl'I. sement: jvxmus sm-mmomas vmasmrm: 'nrrfu. Classical, - 23 QS 17 45 I I3 Philosophical, I4 xo 1 r I7 52 Scientific, - 3 5 n 3 I9 Totals, 40 46 33 U5 134 SI Prince Sweet Eniranqe to Qampus QCOMMENCEMENTI COMMENCEMEXT AND SEMI-CENTISNNIAL CELIEBRATION EXERCISES. SUNDAY, JUNE ioth, 10:30 A. M., nt the First Baptist Church.-Anniversary Sermon, by Rev. Thomas Edwin Brown, D. D. Franklin, Pa. 1il0NDAY,JUNF2 uth, n:oo A. M., at the Gyimmsiuun-Dedication of the Alumni Gynmasium. 4:00 P. M., at the Gymnasium.-Class Day Exercises. 8:00 P. M., at the Gymnasium.-Dewey Prize Declamations, by members of the Sophomore Class. TUESDAY, JUNE mth, 8:00 A. M., at Anderson Hall.-Examinations for Admis- sion to the University. 10:00 A. M., at Anderson Hall --Annual Meeting ofthe Board of Trustees. x:00 P. M., at the Gymnasium.-The Students' Dinner. 2:00 P. M., at the Monroe County Court House.-Business Meeting of the Alumni. 4:00 P. M., nt the Monroe County Conri l-I0use.- Business Meeting of the Phi Beta Kappa. 8:00 P. M., at the Lyceum Theatre.-Oration before the Alumni, by Hon. Merrill Edwards Gates, Ph. D., LL. D., L. H. D., XVnshington, D. C., of the Class of 1870. 9:50 P. M., at the Gymnasium.-Social Gathering of the Alumni. I YVEDNESDAY, JUNE x5th.-Semi-Centennial Day, xo A. M., at the Lyceum Theatre. V The afternoon was reserved for Class Reunions. Tx-1UnsD.u', JUNE 14th, Commencement Day, 9:30 A. M., at the Lyceum Theatre,-Orations by Members of the Graduating Class. Con- ferring of Degrees, Award of Prizes and Honors. 1:00 P. M., at the Gymnasium,-The Alumni Dinner. S:oo P. M., at Powers Hall.-The Presideut's Reception. S4 DEDICA'l'l0N OF ALUMNI GYMNASIUM. MONDAY, .IIINIZ u, moo. REV. HENRY L. HIOREHOUSE, D. D., '58, Presiding. Congratulations, - - - Rev, Howard B. Grosso, D. D., '76 First Clmirman of Alumni Gymnasium Commillee. Address. - - - - - Prof. Alonzo Stagg Of the University of Chicago. Financial Statement, - - - Mr, lIei'herL -I. Menzies, '86 College Spiriif' Mr. joseph T. Alling. '76 S5 CLASS DAY EXERCISES. Al the Alumni Gymnasium, llnnslny Aflcrnnon. june u. mon. President, - Mnsler of Ceremonies, - Proeessionnl, '00, Address, - Class Song, Poem, History, Orntion, Prophecy, - Senior Bone Ornlion, Senior Bone Song. junior Bone Oration, junior Bone Song. Procession lo Class Tree. Tree Oration, - Tree Song. Pipe Oratiou, Smoking Song. ' Depositing the Class Records. Parting Song. PRUGR Harvey Dwight Blakeslee, jr. - Clarence Cornwall Keehn. AMMIQ. Master of Ceremonies Albert Frank Peterson Judson Lee Broughton - Francis Leon Shelp Alexander McGinn Stewart - Robert Barnard Slocum Frederick William Stewart Farley justin Witlxinglon George Edward Murray S6 100: DEWEY PRIZE DECLAMATIOXS. AI the Alumni Gyunmsiuxu, Mtuuluy Evening. june u. moo. Music Fifty-Fourth Regiment Band Prayer. Music, - University Glee Club Eulogy on Lafayette, - - - - - - Ezwsell XVrird Vunderhoot' Tolberl, Watkins. The Eloquence of O'Connell, - - - - lhivldell Phillips Fred Prosser Salisbury, Rochester. Tonssnint L' Overture, - - - - - Wclui4'll Phillips Douglas Walter Brown, Rochester. From the Second Inaugural, - A - - - l.im'0ln Francis Stephens Bernauer, Gaines, Pa. Music. Paul Clifford's Defense, - - - - Bulzurl' Harvey Francis Morris, Rochester The Duty of the American Scholar, - - - tim. ll'm. Curlix Raymond Dexter Havens, Rochester. Eulogy on john Quincy Adams, - - - - Wm. ll. Svuard Eugene Raines, Rochester. Irish Valor and English Victories, - - Shri! Robert Thonins Duffy, Avon. Music, - - - - r Fifty-Fourth Regiment Bnnd First Prize-Douglas Walter Brown. Second Prize-I-Eugene Raines. COIKIRIITTICE OF AXYARD. The Hon. J. B, M. Stephens, The Rev. Howard li. Grose, D. D., Prof. Alonzo Stagg. S7 THE STUDENTS' BANQUET. l Given hy the Bunn! uf'1'ruslecs, nl, the Alumni Gylnuzlsium, Tuesday, june nzlh, moo. TOASTS, CLINTON R. LYDDON. Toastmaster. The College, v--- - WALTER G. PARKI-:S Foot-bull fby one of the kickersj, - YVARD V. '1'ox.1xxeR'r Our Pennant Winners and Others, - - CHARLES N. PERRIN Music fby A wind iuslruuleull, FREDERICK W. STEWART Tragedy-in One Act, F NORBIAN L, SWARTOUT The Future, ---f--f ERNEST E. Gonsumc Music by the Glee und Mandolin Clubs S8 SEMI-CENTENNIAI, DAY EXERCISES. Lyceum Theatre. Wetlncsilny. june Ijlllv mono, MORNING EXERCISES Music. Prayer. Music. Opening Address, Presiding Otlicen Edward Mott Moore, M. D., LL. D , President Board of Trustees. The Genesee. The Students, led by the Glee Club. Address, The Past nnd the Future of the University in America, Hon. Willinxn Torrey llnrris, Ph. D., Ll.. D., United States Connnis- sioner of Education. Music. HVHNING Hxmzcxsies. Music. Prayer. Music. tlpeufng Address, by the Presiding Ollicer, Hon. David Jayne Ilill, LL, D., Assistant Secretary of State ofthe Vnited States. Address, Promise :ind Perfornmuce, Ilis Excellency, Theodore Roosevelt, LL. D., Governor of the State of New York. Song The Stars and Stripes, The Glee Club. Address, College Types and Trnditious, Professor Newton Lloyd Andrews, Ph. D., LL. ll. Address, The Founders and the University they Founded, Rev. Robert Stewart Mnertrthur, D D., LL. D,, ofthe Class of IS67. Song, The Alum Mater, The Glee Club. Address, The College and the City. Hon. George Alexander Cnrnnhan, Mayor of the City of Rochester. Address, The Alunmi and their Alum Mnter, Hon. jacob Slant Fassett, of the Class of 1875. Music. S9 ORATIONS OF THE GRADUATING CLASS. 0RnEu or Exakcxses. Music. Prayer. Music. Socialism and Labor Legislation, . Frnncis Leon Shelp, New Milford, Pa. The Cnpncity of the United Stntes for Colonial Government, Fred Stuerwnld, Newark The Mission of the Anglo-Saxon Race, Clarence Cornwall I-leehn, Rochester Music. Educated Men as Leaders, Alexander McGinn Stewart, Rochester. The Problem of the New South, Walter George Parkes, Rochester, Robert Morris, the Financier of the Revolution, Hauler Whitman, Buffalo Music. The College Man in the School of Experience, Judson Lee Broughton, Covington Szivonnrola, Albert Frank Peterson, Lander, Pu. American Federalism, Farley justin XVitllington, Pittsford. Music. CIINFERRING 0F DEGREES. First Prine, Clurence Cornwall Iieehn. ' Second Prize, Walter George Pnrkes. Honorable Mention, Francis Leon Shelp CCUIIIITTIEE OF AWARD FOR TIIE DAVIS PRIZE MEDALS. Prof. N. I.. Andrews, LL. D. Francis Forbes, Esq. Prof. Clark Mills Brink, Ph. D. 90 DEGREES CONFERRED IN 1900. DOCTOR OF LAWS. HONORARY. ASAHEL RVELLINGTON NORTON, A. M,, IS73. IILIJQR-GENIIRAI. !iLwxcI.I. STIQI-IIEN OTIS. A. Il., LI.. R., IS5S. DOCTOR OF DIYINI REV. CI-IARLES j. BALDWIN. REV. Wu.I.I.uI C. RVILROR, PR. D. TY, IIONORARY. MASTER OF ARTS. ON EXAMINATION. IMVIII l',xRNIiLI. BARRY. A, B. In History and Philosophy. Thesis subject: BiIIIetallisIII. :Xl.Rl!R'1' EDXVARD GUIIELMAN, A. B., I In English, Gernmu and French. Thesis subject : Internalional 397. The IIIHIIence ol' German Lilemmre upon the English Roxnnntic MovenIeIIt. BACHELOR OF ARTS, IN COURSE. HAIu'Ex' DWIGIIT BI.AKEsI.l2E, JR., JRYSTIN DAVIS FIIQLII, EIIWIN RvliS'l'LAlUC FISKE, AI.IfREn PRICE FI.Ic'I'cIIEIc, EI.I.Is GII.nmu', lilmxmium REUIIIIN HAV, CL.xIucNcI-2 CmzNwIaI.L KEEIIN, GEQEGE lZIIw.um Munk.u', SKLDEN Goonwm Novus, ALBERT FRANK PETERSON, FRANCIS LEON SHELF, Ax,Ex,xNnEI1 RICGINN S'I'IswAIz'I', CIIARLES HIIRII STEw,IR'r, IIOWARII MELLVIIILE STONE, H.IRox.Iw lixnuun 'I'nun, LEWIS HAM' RVELD, LIOMER RVHITMAN, F,mI.Ev jusrm WII-IIINI:'I'uN. BACHELOR OF l'Hll.OSOl'llY, IN COURSE. juxmsox LEE BROUGIITON, FRANK LEWIS BUELI., JIIIIN NEwroN FRENCII. lEIm.u. LA'rIIIIuI' GII.I1Eu'r, BACHELOR OF SCIE WAI.'I'ER GIQUIIGE l'AIcI:Ics, 91 CLINTON Roni. Lvmnox, RVILLIAM NEWMAN MANmzvII.I.E, RUIIERT BARNARD SLOCUII, GEORGE WEl.r.lNG'r0N STONE. NCE, IN COURSE. FI-:En S'I'UEIuvAI.Im. PRIZES AWARDED IN 1900. crass or isps. THE SHERMAN SCHOLARSHXP, Graduate award-For a thesis upon The Integration of the Oil Industry, -to Raymond Bedell Brownlee, A. B. Com- mittee of award: Professor William C. Morey and Professor George M. Forbes. CLASS 0F moo. Tx-ns SHERMAN SCHOLARSHXP, Undergraduate award-For a written trans- lation of one hundred pages of Rambaud's Histoire des Doctrines Economiques, and nn examination upon the whole work-to Selden Goodwill Noyes. Corn- mittee of award: Mr. V. I. Ruppert, J. U. D., and the Rev. Max Landsberg, Ph. D. Tun Towrzsann Scnonansmr, Undergraduate award-For a written translation of one hundred pages of Meyer's Die Principien der gerechten Besteuerung in der neueren Finanzwissenschnft, and an examination upon the whole work-to Robert Barnard Slocum, Committee of award: The Rev. Max Landsberg, Ph. D., and David Hays, Esq. THE STODDARD PRIZE-For a thesis upon The Magnetic Qualities of Cast Iron, -to Homer Whitman. Committee of award: Professor Clement D. Child, Ph. D., of Colgate University. THE DAVIS PRIZES-For excellence in oratory at Commencement, the award covering thought, expression and delivery combined-were awarded as follows: First prize, to Clarence Cornwell Keelin: second prize, to Walter George Parkes, with honorable mention of Francis Leon Shelp. Committee of award: Professor Newton L. Andrews, LL. D., of Colgate University, Francis Forbes, Esq., and Professor Clark Mills Brink, Ph. D., of Kalamazoo College. CLASS OF moz. THE DEWEY PRIZES-For excellence in declamation at the Sophomore Exhibition-were awarded as follows 1 First prize, to Douglas Walter Brown 3 second prize, to Eugene Raines. Coinrniltee of award: The Hon. john B, M. Stephens, the Rev. Charles H. Moss, and Mr. Frederick D. Losey. 92 1903 DEW EY PRIZE D ECl.AMA'l'l0NS. Al. the Alumni Gymnnsinm, Tlunrsdny Evening, Music. The Death of Sidney Carton, - - - February zu, igoi. Dirkenx Isaac Benjamin Eltinge, Phoenicin. Napoleoxfs Ambition and Shelley's Doubt, - - Q H'. DeShan George Butler Marble, Newark. The Unconscious Greatness of Stonewall jackson, - - M. D. Hogv Harold Stanley Stewart, Rochester. The Legend of the Wissnhikon, - - - - - Geo. Libprzrd Herbert Amos Lotee, North Bloomfield. Music. One Niche the Highest, - - v - A - Elibu Blu'1'ill Harold XVayne Reniif, Erie, Pa. A Court Scene, V - - - - - li S. Eziwarzlx Hiram Sibley Schumacher, Rochester. Bold Predictions, - - - - - - - jnhu ll'ill'f.v Burrett Lyman- Anderson, Phelps. The Chariot Race, - - - - - Lew ll bllarr Azariah Boody Sias, Spencerport. Music. First Prize-Harold Stanley Stewart. Secouml Prize-Azariah Boody Sias. Honorable Mention-Harold Wayne Music, co:nMx't'rmz OF AWARD. Frank E. Sickels, 'Sog J. Howard Brazlslreet, '91 93 Reniff. Q Fred L. Lamson, '96. 5ibleQ .Hall ORGANIZATICJNS M W COLLEGE H l Q3 1 THE UNIVERSITY COUNCIL The University Council is a body composed of two trustees, three members of the faculty, three alumni, and four upper-classnien. Its object is the super- vision of all student organizations which represent the college. The Constitu- tion has been entirely revised during the past year. The following are the members, oflicers and committees : MEMBERS. Txusmans-G C. Hollister, J. T. Alling. ' FAcuI.Tx'- H. F. Burton, H. E. Lawrence, E. E. Green. Ax,tmNt-F. S. Mncoxnber, E. C. Denton, II. D. Slxedd. STUDENTS-O. D. listen, E. E. Gorsline, E. Raines, F. P. Salisbury. OFFICERS. l'iuas1mf:N'r-l'rof. H. F. Burton. Vice-Pans:mem'-joseph T. Alliug. '1'm2AsuR1iR-Francis S. Macomber. SEcRu'r,tRv-Oru ll. Esten. COMMITTEES. ExEcu'rxvn Conmxrrrm-Messrs. 'Alling tclminnnnl, Green and Gorsline. FINANCE Co1uMl'r'rEE-Messrs. Shetld tclxninnnnj, Hollister and Raines. PURCHASING Coxxzurrrxia-Messrs. Denton tclmirnmanj andSa1isbury. Mxcxxux-:Rsmv Coxtmrrrxtc-Messrs. Lznvrence tclmirumul and Esten. 'During :tn-, Alling':- rtt-mme funn the city, Mr. nenttm is lining his place. 96 THE 1902 INTERPRES BOARD OF IEIIITURS. lwsideul, Crukws Lim Pueucs, J, li Serrelnry, CI.Amf:NCl4: DALE SILVERNAU.. Yhumrvr, XVARD VANDER!-IOOF '1'oLm1nT, Pho. Editor-in-Cllim RAVMQND DEXTER ff.-XVENS, lI', li Assoriuie lfflilar, DoN.u.n IWICPHERSON, A K.-IC. Assorialc Edilor, Fkxnmuc CLARENCE DEPUY. 6. A. X Blfsirmsx Illauagcr, HARVEY Fnnlcxs Momus, A. J. ff. 97 . gy, YOUNG MENS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. omcrzus ron 'run Ensumc YEAR, President, ---- C. F. Eddy. Vice-President, - - F. XV. Pattison. Secretary, R. H. Hart. Treasurer, - XV. H. Dilrline. Librarian, - C. L. McLoughlin. During the past year the Y. M. C. A. headquarters have been changed from Anderson Hall to the Gylnnasiuxu. A room on the second floor has been handsomely tilted up by the Universily with a large table and chairs, and with the addiliou of its own furniture and pictures the Association is very well housed. The Campus kindly loans the papers it receives iu exchange from other colleges, so that au abundance of interesting reading nmtter- is lo be found in the room at all limes. 98 THE CAMPUS BOARD H0.-XRD 0F EDITORS. Edilar-in-Chiqf FREDERICK XVILLIAM STEWART, 'ol. Lilrrafjy lidilor, RAY Iimmx' IIART, 'oz. Alumni Noles, jAm+:s LEU Fm-:, 'u2. Collfjgfr Erlitnr, HAROLD STANLEV S'rF.wAR'r '03, Arhleiirx, HENRY Ruumaw HILL, 'o3. 8usim'.v.v illalnzgrr, XVILLIAM HARRY SALMON, '02, .-lxxislnlllBl4.finexSJla11ugn'. CHESTER Fmcnmuc CRAIGIE, '02 99 WASHINGTONS BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION. At Alumni Gymnasium. Frldny Afternoon, Feb. zz, lqoi. Prayer, - Rev. H. H. Stebbins, D. D. Alma Mater, - - Glee Club. Opening Address, - Prof. William C. Morey, Plx. D. Address of Welcome, . Pres. Rush Rhees, LL. D. Old Glory, - - - - Mr. Burr. Oration, George Washington, Rev. R. R. Converse, D. D. For several years past it has been the custom of the students to join with the Colonial Dames, the Daughters of the American Revolution and the Sons of the American Revolutiun in a fitting celebration of XVashington's Birthday. The exercises are held in the afternoon in one of the University buildings. They have been widely attended and of unusual interest and profit. 100 S GLEE AND MANDOLIN CLUBS Manager, - Clarence Wesley Reynolds Assistant Manager, A Charles Lee Pierce Reader, - - - Norman Lee Swartout Banjoist, - - - Charles H. Feasler GLEE CLUB. Leader, Y - Wallace. First Tenors, - - Eddy, Anderson, Hart Second Tenors, Salisbury, Disbrow, Sinclair First Basses, - Wallace, Meech, Howk, Neiner Second Basses. Pierce, Stewart, Craigie, Peck Quurtette, - - - - Eddy. Hart, Wallace, Stewart lllANDOLlN CLUB. Lender, - joseph Richard Wilson. First Mandolins, - Wilson, R. J. Reynolds, Zimmer, Orrin Barker Second Mandolins, - - - Large, Cook, Salmon, Puller Guitars, - - - f - Shantz, R. J. Barker, Foster Cello, Y ---- Watkeys CONCERTS. October xo, November lo, 29, - December 7, n 24' , 2-l, 25. - 26, ' 27, ' 28, .. 29' Q Fehnmry l, .. 6, , 3. 22, - March 8, li . - Sodus Opera House, Sodus Genesee Valley Club, Rochester - Hodge Opera House, Lockport - - - Town Hall, Pentield - New York State Soldiers' Home, Bath - - Casino Opera House, Bath - Corning Opera House, Corning Stone Opera House, Binghamton - Watkins Opera House, Watkins First Baptist Church, Penn Ynn - - High School, Phelps Shaw Opera House, Fairport - Sherman Opera House, Newark Home Concert, University Gymnasium - - Town Hall, Pittsford - First Baptist Church, Rochester 102 1 The lgeynolds laaberafery . 4 6 l I 'X , 167' 1' :is 'ff X. r z Y v1?Qi.i11,,u.'f' X, 5 . '11 if 5 i , f- 'N'-S311 P' 1 tid X ' 5.,W'X fx 3 t A 'Rik W1 lf' X - .Qa- A-SQEIS. .L Q-'if sri ' .. -k -:fgf-,fggif 1900 FOOT-BALL TEAM Mnnager, - Assistant. Manager, Captain , - Coach , - Ends, Tackles, Guards, Center, Half-Backs, Quarter-Back, Full-Back, I OFFICERS. . . II. M. Ramsay, - C. N. Perrin, - - E. L. Near, - - V Louis 1-linkey, Yale, ' VARSITY SQUAD. Kelly, '02, DeMallie, '01, Hooker, '01, Gladwin, - - Tolbert, '02, Pattison, '03, Moulson, - - - Secor, '01, Glass, ' - Weinhauer, '01, Baker, Cooper '02, Lawton, '02, Zimmer, - A - - Cook, - - - H. C. Morse, SU BSTITUTES. Osterlmudt, '02, Silveruail, '02, Feasler, '03, Salmon, '02, DeCnlesta, '02, 106 OI oz ox 97 04 ol oz 04 04 '03 'nl 1900 FOOT-BALL RECORD HE 'Varsity opened its Football season last fall with the brightest pros- pects that it had had in years. The team was quartered for the first time in a brand new gymnasium which ranks among the Finest in the stateg our new president, Dr. Rhees, was very favorably inclined towards athletics, :md Rochester was admitted to the New York Intercollegiate Union, which assured us an exceptionally strong schedule. The schedule as first arranged consisted of thirteen games, including a trip of four days in the northern part of the state. It was found advisable, how- ever, to play but one of these. Hohart's disbanding left us without a game the Saturday before Thanksgiving, so that of the thirteen games, we played nine, beginning Wednesday, Oct. 3, with Cornell, and playing every Saturday from then until Thanksgiving with the exception stated Louis Hinkey, Yale '97, was ltead coach. His ability both as a player and as a coach is unquestioned and too well known to require mention here. He put a great deal of snap and vim into the teanx as a whole and brought out and developed the strong points of each individual. The Cornell game was at surprise to all. It was the first time we had played Cornell in several years and the result was very gratifying, Cornell scoring but one touchdown. As to the aggregate of points scored it will be seen that our opponents have the majority. But this was expected, as we were entirely ontclassed hy the Athletic Cluh Tennis and also by Syracuse. In the league games we secured second place, easily beating Hobart and defeating Colgate in the prettiest game seen on Culver Field in some time We played Union too early in the season as we were not yet in condition, yet we heltl them for a time, they finally proving too strong for us nnd heating ns out for first place by a score of iz-o. The Thanksgiving game with our old rivals, Hamilton, was, from the spectator's point of view, the most interesting game of the season. It was practically a victory for us as Hamilton was exceptionally strong, in fact had the strongest team she has had in years and was very confident ol' running up a large score. The best they could do, however, was to secure one touchdown by a run at a kick off, and another by good hard work every inch of which was stubbornly contested. The game closed with the ball in our possemion working slowly towards Haniilton's goal. The attendance was large considers ing the weather, and enthusiasm ran high. Too much credit cannot he given to Captain Near and Sqnint Morse. Daddy was not in the best health but kept at it and worked like a beaver, while Squint was a regular stand by, never missing a day's practice and making himself conspicuous in every game by his splendid lille bucking. Financially, the season was the hest in years, fortune seeming nt last to smile upon us and favor us with sunshine for all of our home games except the last. The beneticence of the trustees further aided us, and has finally put athletics at the University of Rochester on a sound financial basis. roS BAS E BALL 1900 BASE-BALL TEAM e 'ox .js 5, 'XJ sf 1. , CHINA- . gy, ,, 0. Driscoll, '02, - Gorsline, '01, . Cooper. '02, - Webster, 'o2, - Pultz, 'o3. - DeCalesta, 'o2. McGuire, '01, Love, '03, - McPl1erso11,'o2, - Weid1na11, '03, University of Rochester .1 .. 1 1 1 Union, Union , Col gate, - Rochester, Hobart, - . ,. .Wa OFFICERS. Manager, J. W. HAYES, 'o2. Assistant Manager, J. M. DENIALLIE, 'ox. Captain, G. C. Diuscou., 'oz. Q- ? 'VARSITY NINE. - - V First Base Second Base Third Base Short Stop Left Field Center Field - Right Field Catcher - - Pitcher - - - - Substitute Pitcher GAMES. vs. Hobart, at Geneva, 11- 5 vs. Hamilton, at Rochester, 6- 9 vs. Union, at Schenectady, b 5- 6 vs. Hamilton, at Clinton, - 9- S vs. Hobart, at Rochester, 942 vs. Colgate, at Hamilton, xo-15 vs. Union, at Rochester, Io- 5 N. Y. S. I. A. U. Colgate, Hobart, Rochester. nAsE-11ALL SEASON ov 19oo. won. Lost. Per cent. ' ' ' ' ' ' 5 I ,833 3 2 .6011 2 3 .400 - 1 5 -166 lIo X The Gymnasium : ' .. F, ,wi lv 'X Hu K ,TR nga XWSRXI X ix xw X X PM ,- H -,1L':T-,. -Q-:ff fx ? '! 4:2 -i - ' f .V A - ' Q --5 11 Ila,'iql....'l'lflH W - 1 m'7fWTf q: f 31 W -Nfl! A .' .' ,K 1 , XX- X2-. XX 5 X X xr- Six 4 x ws TRACK ATISILETICS 5, 'R ' A Vex ev im as-,X .2 Q-.- x PRACK APHLETILS ' A ss-,ni U , ,IJ ' f I - A 0 f J' -1 ll-.wr 1? AST year's team was one of the most successful ill the history of University track athletics. At the N. Y. S. I. A. U. meet, it conclus- ively showed its superiority over the teams of the smaller colleges in New York State, winning a large majority of the events with excellent records. At this meet, too, one of its members, Mr. J. J. Glass of the Junior Class, broke the Association record in the hammer throw hy a large margin. The team this year should be stronger than ever. Through graduation we have lost hut one man. Aside from this one all of the old men are candidates, and, in addition, there is some very promising material in the Freshman Class, especially in the hurdles and long runs. Throughout the winter the men have been taking light practice in the neu' gymnasium. Several indoor meets have been held, from all of which the results are most encouraging, Mr. Adams, who has been appointed as manager, is working hard to secure several dates this season, negotiating with Cornell, Syracuse, Willlms, Amherst, and other institutions. The N. Y. S. I. A. U. is scheduled for May 30, at Colgate University. The candidates for the team are as follows : DeCalesta, '02, tCapt.J, llrown, '01, Pierce, '02, Baker, '04, DeMallie, 'or, Gloss, '02, Raines, '02, Dransfield, '04, Monlson, '01, Holmquist, '02, Collier, '05, Hallock, '04, Neiner, '02, Lotee, '05, Hanford, '04, Osterhoudt, '02, Adams, '03, XVolc0tt, 'o4. Shantz, '01, Martens, '03, Zimmer, '04, 114 ANNUAL FIELD DAY, N. Y. S. l. A. U. llehl nt Gcnevn, N. Y., May 3a, 1000. I. Huliclrell-yard Dnsh-I, DeCnlestn QRjg 2, G. Kline QUJQ 3, Wells LUL 'Hl11e, lOl seconds. II. Running High Jump-1, DeCnlesta QRJ, Holmquist 1111, and G1-iilitl1tUJ, tied for first at 5 ft. 4 in. On the toss up the men finished in the orrler given. III. Half-mile Run-1, Brown CRM 2, XVnr11erfI-U5 3, Hawkes QUJ. Time, 2:05. IV. 120-yard Hurdle-1, Griliith tllj 3 2, Shepard QHJ Q 3, Weed tllj. Time, 175 seconds, V. Putting 16lb. shot-1, Slack QUJ, 2, Osterhoudt lRJgl3, Glass fky. Dis- tance, 35 ft. 6 in. VI. Pole Vault-1, Holmquist tRjg 2, DeMa1lie CRD, 3, Clark QLD VII. 22o yard Hurdle-1, Griflith QUJQ 2, Shepard LHJQ 3, Weed tUJ. Time, 29 seconds. VIII. Half-mile Bicycle Race-1, Pnluler LI-IJ: 2, Stone QRN 3, Shnntz QRJ. Time, QZSSM. IX. One-n1ileRnn-I, Brown tkjg 2, Broughton QUQQ 3, XVarner QHJ. Time, 425534. X. 440-yard Dash-I, DeCalesta tkjg 2, Hnwkes QUJ 3 3, Teller tl-U. Time, 535, seconds. XI. Hzmnner Throw-1, Glass KRD, 2, Slack IUJQ 3, Clark QUL Distance, 105 feet Qkecordl. XII. Running Broad jump-1, Davis QUJQ 2, Hol1nquistQRjg 3, Kline QUJ Distance, 20 feet. XIII. :zo-yards Dash-1, DeCnlestn tlljg 2, Palmer QHJ: 3, Osterhondt QRJ. Ti1ne, 225. XIV. Two-mile Run-1, Brown fklg 2, Broughton QLD, 3, Sheeley QUL Time, 1 1:14. SUM MARY, rims. smmrls. 'r1rir1ls. '1'0m1 Points. Rochester, 9 5 3 63 Union, 4 5 9 44 Hobart, 1 4 2 19 116 BASliET-BAl,L TEAM SIDNEY I. ADAMS, Manager. M. G. OSTERHOUDT, Captain. IE, J. Nsmlzk. F. W. Curr. I. Dxs CAl.1as'rA. EUGENE Rfumis Wann TOLIIERT- M. JACOHSTEIN. 117 E. H. WEARERS OF THE BLOCK HR. CLASS ox-' 'o1. L. NEAR, H. Sxscon, J. R. Ilnoww, H. C. Mousn, G. M. DEMAI.LIE Y. YVERSTER, J. F. XVEINHAUIIR, F. Moxsn, H. W. Hooksn, E. Srmwrz, E. E. Gonsnma, H. M. RAMSAV, F. B. McGuuu:. cuss or 'oz. C. N. Pmuuu, G. C. Dxuscom., A. KELLY, I. n1aCAI.Es'rA, D. INICPHERSON, J. J. GLASS, W. V. '1'or.nmz'r, P, H. Coormz, E. E. Lum-oN, C. A. Hormguxsr. CLASS or '03, O. U. Cooxc, F. W. PATTISON, G. D. CoLLu:R, W. F. Lovsz. S. I. ADAMS. cx.Ass OF 'o4. E. F. GLADXVIN, H. H. BAKER. IIS HEADS I WIN, TAILS YOU LOSE. cc AW, I'm not going to play in the Thanksgiving game. XVc're in no sort of shape to meet Colgate. Why, look at them holding Syracuse down to a tie and nearly scoring against Cornell. We might have held thcni early in the season, but, good lands 1 see how we're crippled,-the Deacon has a sprained ankle g Bobbie has the grippe and we'll have to put in what's his-name, the freshman at quarter. XVhy, we haven't half our original team, and the fellows make me sick, not supporting the team or taking any interest in it. They must think we enjoy getting out like a lot of muckers and lettiugColg:ite run up n score of go or 40 to o. lt just gives me a great big, fat pain. The foot-hall team, who inhabit the Bowery in the locker-room, and who were now in the various stages of dressing after a discouraging practice game, looked up with surprise. Get glad, ' Colonel,' said the coach, don't feel so gronchy over it. Wc've got to have you on Thanksgiving Day or we can't do anything. Why, cheer up! anyone would think you were in love to hear you talk. XVell, Pm not. lint, anyhow, look the way the High School punched h Sjlleli :Wi r lui l In Ihr Larkrl'-lx'onru. oles in us and played tag with us this afternoon. I tell you I won't play against Colgate. I'm not going to make a fool of myself. Knocker ! said someone at the other end of the Bowery. But the Colonel had finished dressing and had walked oif, and so missed this last comment. There was great consternation when the manager and the captain learned of Camp- 's decision. Great Scott, boys ! XVith all these tickets sold we can't cancel the game, said the manager, and we simply can't play it without him. IIe's a star half-back and he's the only one in college That's a blamed nice way for him to knock just three days before the game. Oh, hc'll come round all right, replied the captain. U XVe'll get some of his frat up a few. Out on the corner, waiting for a car, the Colonel turned up hell men to punch him his collar and tried to argue with himself that he had done right. F ru- He also struggled hard to keep out of his mind the image of the fiifl 'Z prettiest little piece of feminine humanity that ever set foot in i ' 'N' 'MT 'T Rochester. He could deny to the other fellows that he had ever 72- been in love, but to himself,-well, no, he would not even admit it .Ql. 2,f? ' himself. It was only a little hit of foolishness, he mused, that hc Il hir - 'ss 'use' carried her picture in the back of his watch. Of course it didn't '-VID ' mean anything. He was not jealous of Jimmie Wilcox, but ed hc wouldn't call on her as often as- But the clang of the car gong suddenly woke him from his reverie. For the next two days the Colonel was out of sorts with all the world, From one point of view he knew he had done right. Ile simply would not make a fool of himself. On the other hand, it made him feel like pretty small potatoes to back out at the last minute. Still he was stubborn, and none of the threats or coaxing or cursing of thc captain and the manager, or even of his own fraternity men, could get him ont to foot- ball practice He had made up his mind and that was the end of it. somehow he wish 120 The manager was in despair. If the fact became publicly known that Campbell was not going to play, the game would certainly be a financial failure as well as a foot-ball Fizzle, for all Rochester knew that he was Varsity's only hope. When several of thc active alumni got at him and talked foot-hall into him, and even the President stopped him in the corridor and spoke to him about it, the colonel began to waver, but still he held his ground. Why, Frank ! aren't you going to play ? exclairned Dora, when he asked her to go to the game. Oh, you wus! play. I don't want to go if you don't. It would be perfectly horrid, going out to Culver Field in the cold, if I wercn't going to see you play. You will play, won't you? Do it for my sake like a good boy. Frank hesitated. He would have knocked anyone over if they had suggested that he was sentimental. Yet he slowly replied : Well, if you say I must, Dora, I suppose I'll have to, Your brother will be back from Cornell for Thanksgiving. Here are my tickets. Get him to bring you to the At least he had cutjinnnie Wilcox out this time, he thought. It was with renewed confidence that the other ten pairs of yellow stock- ings took their places on Culver Field on Thursday afternoon. A volley of Waxicoes and Hoi-Hoi-lloi's, accompanied by a great waving of yellow flags, was hurled at them from the grandstand. Some one called out, What's the matter with 'Colonel' Campbell ? and the crowd took it up. Now the Colonel was in no wuy satisfied with himself for having consented to play. It was sheer foolishness to attempt it, he felt, and yet lor the sake of the little girl who he knew was watching him, he had deter- game. r eiirfn 'K I-1095532 . ,ggi J e Yiwk thai mined to make things lmm. When he heard his name, he turned toward the grandstands. They were packed full. Rochester had never turned out so well in the history of the college. His face colored slightly with dis- and disappointment as he glanced along the front row and saw Dora's brother with some other girl in the seats he had procured for Dora. The color in his face deepened with anger when he discovered Wilcox, way up on the hack row, with 1 no he would not look at her. He felt that he coulrl not bear to. The whistle blew and the game began. But the Colonel's mind was not on the gaine. llc was thinking of something else. He fumbled the ball, he failed to hear the signals, and inside of Eve minutes Colgate crossed the line for a touchdown. Suddenly, however, he secured to wake up and began to play one of those phenomenal games that are seen only on very rare occasions. He was everywhere at once, covering all Varsity's weak places, crashing through Colgate's line or hurdling over it and breaking up the best of interference. He didu't notice the crowd yelling Rip 'em up! Rip 'em up! Rip 'em up ! but proceeded to carry out their instructions, till at last he fell on the ball behind Colgate's goalsposts, two minutes before the whistle blew, The spectators were wild with excitement. Whcn time was called, Campbell sulked off into one corner of the dressing room and refused to listen to the praises that were showered on him. What did we do with 'ern? called Wilcox from the back of the stand, as the two teams filed out for the second half. We ate 'em alive l answered the crowd. The Colonel turned and saw het waving her yellow flag frantically. It roused his anger once more to the point where nothing could stop hirn in the game. Near the end of the second half, Varsity had earned another touchdown, making the score Il to 6 in her favor, and was working the ball down the field for a third touch- down. By an unlucky accident, someone fumbled the ball on the r2-yard line, a Colgate man picked it up, dodged round the end and was well down the lield before anyone knew what had happened. Then out from the confused heap shot the Colonel, with r- p1.n-fr, pleasure 121 a couple of others close behind him. It was a desperate chance, for the length of a foot-ball lield is a short distance in which to catch a man who has a good start. There followed the prettiest exhibition of sprinting ever witnessed on Culver Field. Slowly the Colonel gained on his man, but it seemed a hopeless task. With one last effort, on Colgate's ten-yard line, he sprang forward. His fingers caught the other man's hips, but slipped down, down till they held on his ankles ands the two fell in a heap. Rochester was saved. The crowd was in a perfect frenzy of enthusiasm and poured out of the stand when the game was over, to carry the hero of the day oi? the field. But he was too quick for them. He hurried into the dressing room, pulled on his clothes, and, slipping ont unnoticed, went home. That evening, after dinner, the Colonel's feelings had so changed that he deter- mined to cull on Dora. He cared very little for the crowd's praise or the newspaper talk, if only she limi a word of approval for him, even under the present circumstances. Of coure he did not admit that to himself, but, nevertheless, it was true. XVlly, Frank, come in. I'm awfully glad to see you, she exclaimed, as he entered her house. lt's so good of you to come. I'm just dying to hear about the game. Did you play? Who beat? What was the score? t' Yon were there, Dom, weren't you? Didn't I see yon in the back row of the grundstaud ? No, it was too mean for anything. A lot of our relatives from Olean came to spend Thanksgiving with us, and I had to stay at home A and help entertain them. My brother Tom used your tickets and took some other girl. I don't know who it was, because he isn't home yet. Yon don't want to meet all the relatives, so come on into the alcove, Frank, and tell me all about the game. The Colonel was jubilant as he walked home that night. He seemed lo be walking on air. Unconsciously he hegnn to whistle just One Girl. Hello, 'Colonel' ! said one of the college fellows, thnmping him on the back as he came up from behind. How do you feel after your game? By' the way, who was the peacherino with Wilcox this afternoon ? He says you have him beat forty ways up the street here, so he has found Ihc.L f someone else. I've won and I've lost lofday, mused the Colonel, as he crawled into bed that night. I'm afraid I've lost my head. There's no use denying it any longer. I'm in love. Fmzo. W. Srrsxvnm, 'or. l22 Trll mr all about ODE T0 A C0-ED. twin. nptnogaes to john :uiutm,1 I A feminine foolsfnll Within our college hall ! Oh hnrk I tlid'st hear those accents soft mul low The rustle ofa gown, Sweeping the hnll ndoxvn 5 Precursor of the ancient griuders' woe? II Tlxey're come, the Freshies moan, They're come, the Sophoulores groan 5 No more may we indulge in rushes sweet, No more the battle cry Will echo from the sky, Soft peace mnst now for ever hold her sent. III Thou may'st well tremble, Grind ! For thou art far behind, Unless thou burn the midnight oil, I weeu: For little knowest thou What grinding is, I trow, If thou hast not a Co-Ed's grinding seen. IV Professors opc their eyes, Or raise them in surprise Q And Bake's delighted features fnirly gleam, And Mixer's soul is glad QAlthough before 'twns sadl- He's found at last the students of his dream. V Then, Co-Ed, use thy arts To please professors' hearts, And, if thou wilt, grind well at dead of night, But if thou'rt in the way When Sophs and Freshmen play, Nor hair pin will protect, nor corset tight ! ! I. x23 FOOLS RUSH IN. HERE was no doubt that Stephen Reynolds was clever, even those who disliked him most admitted that But what could mere cleverness accomplish for a man to whom nature had given an insignificant form, an ugly face, and an inquisitive and secretive disposition? Cleverness did so much to offset these natural drawbacks, that when he was a little over thirty he was a man of established social standing, with money enough to make him an object of envy to many a better man. Most wonderful of all, by his unfailing tact and a certain strange magnetism, he had made himself an important factor in the life of beautiful Margaret Evans, and they were to be married in the spring. All might have gone well, but for Reynolds' morbid curiosity to get at the springs of thought, to leap that one barrier which keeps man free though bound : he wished really to dissect the minds of others. He was, without being a genuine scientist, a remarkable mind-reader, but he was dissatisfied with thisg he longed to find out what was in pcoplc's minds when they were off guard. For years he had been accustomed to spend the hours just after midnight in what he called his den. This roorn no one but himself ever entered. Init he had electric batteries, bottles of acids, two or three skulls, and many beautifully colored representations of the human eye. Pure love of science he had none, and his inventions, like all his other activities, were solely for the benefit of Stephen Reynolds. For two or three years he had been ,busied overa delicate machine which he intended to use in reading the dreams of others. When, by repeated experiments, he had satisfied himself that his invention could be practically used, he smiled sardonically, exclaimiug, as he laid the little instrument carefully upon the lable I Aha! my lady ! now we'll see what is going on behind your cold, proud face l which would seem to argue that all his clevcrness had not convinced him of his entire success. When he entered Miss Evans' drawing-room that evening, it was quite deserted, and as he had forbidden the servant to announce him, his wait seemed likely to be a long one. He walked up and down, looked over the books on the table, tried one chair, then another. At last, becoming desperate he crossed the hall to Miss Evans' private recep- tion-room, where only her intimate friends were received. Drawing the curtains noise- lessly aside, he entered. There she was, sitting in an easy chair by the tire, fast asleep. Her face was lovelier than ever, though the wonderful dark eyes were hidden. The ruddy glow of the fire lent a delicate color to her usually pale cheeks, and brightened the warm brown ,hair that waved ahove her forehead. Beautiful, proud, wealthy, even Reynolds vaguely wondered why she had ever consented to become his wife. Undeterred by moral scruples or more tender feelings, Reynolds moved stealthily forward, and looking earnestly for a molneut at the proud face, behind which lnrked the secret he burned to know, he turned away with a grin of ghoulish satisfaction, and sat down between her and the light. Then he drew from his pocket the tiny machine, the labor of so many years, and with trembling lingers adjusted the delicate springs. Would it work? He lifted the apparatus, and holding it level with his eyes, gazed eagerly into it. The sleeper stirred slightly, and smiled, and the diabolical cleverness of Reynolds revealed to his eyes the cause of the tender smile. It was a spelling match in a country school g the figures, confused at first, cleared gradually 3 the two chief opponents, a boy and girl, appeared on the lilly screen. In the 124 girl's flushed face and sparkling eyes he recognized the woman he had won. But the boy? Tull, strong and handsome, with an eager, spirited face, which brightened with a smilc, more of pride than defeat, as, failing, he was obliged to sit down, and the girl carried off the prize Reynolds, an interested spectator, watched the victor and the vanquished in their homeward walk, and just as they parted he set the instrument down. He glanced fear- fully at the quiet sleeper, and with a muttered imprecation. After a few minutes' silence he took up again the revealer of youth's gentle dreams, and looked at the tell-tale screen This lime it was a gay ball-room, and he watched long before distinguishing the face he sought. There she was, even more beautiful than now, and --yesiwithont that silvery strand now so noticeahle in her hair ! The belle of the hall, and yet her face was happiest when she was dancing with a young man in lieutenant's uniform. His face was that of the boy in the spelling match. They danced and talked 1 she gaily. hut with a charming touch of seriousness, when, during one of the pauses in the dance, Reynolds saw the oflicer take from his pocket a tiny, round package, and give it to her, She took it with seeming reluctance, and with a very grave face slipped it inside her glove. just then thc machine ran down, and the inventor hastily readjusted it and took :mother look, only to find the scene again changed. It was now Miss Evans' familiar drawingeroom, hut with the figures of the last picture standing near the door. evidently in angry debate. His heightened color, and her white, dmwn face, told the same story of pride, misunderstanding and suffering, At last she drew a ring from her linger and held it out to hint. He took it without a word, and left her presence without one backward look. She stood gazing in proud pain at the door, till it opened, and in came Reynolds I-le saw himself, ugly, insignifi- cant, yet suave and powerful. She held out her hand, yet turned away her face from him with such a look of horror and loathing, mingled with despair, that Reynolds saw himself, for one supreme second, in the light ofa pure mind. Appalled, he sprang up, and without waking his fiancee, rushed out into the dark, stonny night. The noise of the street door aroused Miss .Evans She shivered a little, and saw on the hearth lrefore her, where the fire had burned so brightly when she sat down, only cold, gray ashes. -LOUISA C. Scolfnznn. 'S' You all have heard of I'liinney's turnip, How it grew, and it grew, But it isn't in it with his spinach, For he has enough 'for two 125 THE NEXT DAY. cc ELL, said Mrs. Sabina Thaliarcus, as she entered the breakfast room, what did you think ot' the Maeceuus's ball, last night P 0h! it would have been pleasant enough, responded her youngest daughter, Miss Sappho, ifI hadu't had to stop right in the middle of a lovely dance with Mr. Flaccus to listen to that poem by Mr. What's-his-name. Now, my dear, chidingly spoke her mother, now, my dear, how often nmst I ask you to drop that little vulgarism. Since your father made that little deal in cleaning the Appian way, we hold a position with the patricians which behooves us to be a little more like the Pisoues and that set. ' tVell, Mr. Horace, then, if that suits you any better, replied her dutiful child. But how comical he did look with that fuzzy-wuzzy beard all over his face! Then when he began 1 ' Lydia, dic per omncs Te deos ore,' Mr. Cassius winked at me, und I thought my last hour had come. Say, ma, broke in Miss Leuconoe at this point, 't what does old Maecenus have all those writers there for, anyhow P ' 'Old Maecenus,' indeed! exclaimed Mrs. Thaliarcus, I wish you would be a little more respectful. Why, that man knows all about your father's putting down second. hand stones in front of the limperor's palace, and then charging the government for new ones. Why, child, if he should tell Czcsar, it would be all up with us Q and then, besides, be is trying to get your father a position on the Emperor's statli He's likely to succeed, too, for he is Czcsar's angel. Why, he arranged the Emperor's marriage with Scrihona, old Tibo's daughter, and he patched up that union between Anthony and Octavia too. Now, who knows? perhaps he can catch somebody for you. I'm sure it's hard enough for me to get gowns for all you girls every time the Greek Letter Societies invite you to a German or a reception. liven if I do draw a pension from the fund for mothers who have more than three children, I can hardly make both ends meet. And, now that I think of it, you needn't be so scornful about Mr. Horace, for Mrs. Maecenus told me last night that her husband was going to give him that country-seat in Digentia, and tliat's no small thing. lt' one of you could get him and live out there, the rest of us could spend the summer there. Zeus defend us, murmured Miss Hesperia, in an undertone. But to leave him out of the question, continued Mrs. Thaliarcus, who had paused only to take breath, Maecenus knows everybody. Why, last year, when he was in Sicily, the Emperor sent him to quell the bread riots, and the very best people threw open their houses to'receive him. They say, too, that he has been promised the oftice of Administrator of Civic Affairs in Italy. 0 girls, suddenly exclaimed Miss Zcnobia, who had been paying very little atten- tion to her mother's remarks, Mx: Vergil was simply delicious last night. When he was helping me through the crowd at the door, he glanced down at me with those perfectly adorable eyes of his, and whispered. 'O ! Zcuobia. dearest of dear, You do not inebriate, though you may chcer.' Well, for my part, said Miss Lydia, you're welcome to your poets. I'm just sick of going to the ltlaecenuses': it's nothing but poets, and poets, and poets. First it was Mr. Vergil and then Mr. Properlius, and then a few months later came Mr. Varius and Mr. 126 Tucca, and now it's Mr. Horace, and never by any chance is there anybody who can dance like Sex Tibullus or Pub Ovid. Astor me, sighed Miss Helena., I could stand the poets, if it were not for Mr. Maecenus himself. He just makes me sick. He goes around with his toga ungirdled, and it drags along behind like a trained skirt: and since he has begun to use German Cologne, he is simply unbearable. But what is worse than all is his poetry. And his history- O, land of Hades and Spain I Well, old Maecenns isa fool, remarked Mr. Thaliarcus, who hitherto had kept silence. You know his wife hen-peeks him and stays out until all hours of the night Q and when she is running around with the Emperor, Maecenus daren't say his soul's his own. They say that she and Caesar went toa cake walk in Egypt last March, when Maecenus was iu the East. For shame! for shame ! cried Mrs. Thaliarcus, how can you say such dreadful things about that sweet, lovely-if' but her husband had fled. The matron's anger, however, had to be spent upon some one, and so turning to Miss Cleopatra, a tall, thin maiden upon her right, she said rather spitefully : Well, I'xn glad I haven't more than one daughter who is a vestal virgin. You come home every year, all dragged out, to rest up, and while you're here, you do nothing but mope about all day long. Now, don't tip over that glass of wine. What are you doing with it, anyhow P I'm reading Mr. Horace's fate, H Oh ! tell us, tell us ! exclaimed the girls. Well, I can'tbe sure of very much. None of you will be given to him in marriage, though he'll write odes to each of us, and put 'em in a book, and dedicate it to Maecenusf' And what about Mr. Maecenus ? asked Mrs. Thaliarcus. Oh! he won't live very much longer, and it looks as though Mr. Horace would die about the same time. I think he's going to decree death unto himself. Well, if that isn't just like all poets ! remarked Miss Minerva. Remember Empedoclesl' But here the servant came to remove the dishes, and the subject was changed. JACQUES ,'94. 'Q' WHO is that whom we see yonder, Hastening o'er the campus green P Must be Kendrick, late to classes, Should be there at 8:15. 127 THE S. C. U. SYSTEM. l'lay4'd r.vjn'rinl1Jvfn' Ihr lwlmlkwzr' Phmlogrnfh Cblllfmlly, of iVz'w Jbrk and Paris. R-R-R-The class will coxne to order, please. Now the chapel attend- ance. Raise your hznnis. XVeren't you in chapel, Cook? Now let nie see. We left off last time with Proposition XXII. Huw do you prove that, Foster? What's that? Why not, Foster? Well, what do you say, lleun ? Tl1at's all right as far as it goes. Can't you suhstnntiate that stnteinent a little? Vilell. Marble, can you help us out? Couldn't get it? Wlmt's the matter? Did you get out pencil and paper ? Ah ! that's your trouble ! You niust krqb j'0llI'fe'Ilffl luozfillg J XVell, Mason, how would you tackle that proposition? Ihr.: Ia lqrfnrilhnls P Nonsense ! Why, what's the matter with the class, this morning? Did the Co-Eds give nnother reception last night? llrer-r-Tliere, that will do, Let us become quiet again as soon as possible. Before I forget it, there is a slight error in section 331. Instead of j 7 f-I, it should read 4 ff M , and instead of ,Q 11, it should he 6 ff, and the 2 should be outside the parenthesis. Now, to return to the lesson. What do you say, Mr. Lotee? Exactly ! Draw a siguMa1rrtfg:m' andappb'knorunfarmulfr. What would that he in this case, Collier? That's because you were not listening. Well, I see the hour is almost over. The solution is very simple. After you get your frustrnln and your apple paring, and reduce it to the next to the last equation, you may have some trouble in getting the tinal answer. This is done hy dividing through hy six. Thus, 3 divided by 6 lwecouxes Lf. No, let ine see, X. 'I'hat's it! No, it isu't, either. XVell, I're got that u trifle confused. I guess I had better consult xny notes. They're just neross the hnll. tCoufused sounds to end of cylindenj II. M, l2S A FAC NE evening, many years ago, I wandered aimlessly along the streets of a great city. Suddenly from the midst of the crowd of passers-by a face shone forth. I saw it but a moment Q a strange face with great dark eyes that spoke of much suffering, and a broad brow that seemed to wear the crown of peace-after-strife. The firm mouth and chin must once have been severe, but they had been softened into great sweetness and tenderness. From the whole face there seemed to emanate a patient calm, as if its owner had found life a bitter struggle, yet yielding a joy that the world knoweth not of. The face was gone the next instant, and though I scammed the crowd carefully, I could not see it. I even spoke to some ofthe passersehyg but they had noticed nothing unusual. Since then I have often searched for the face in the quiet recesses of the country and in the crowded streets of the city, but I have never seen it, Sometimes I have caught fleeting glimpses of the eyes or the brow, and once, in a cripple, I thought I saw the look of peace 5 but that same face I have never seen. I hardly expect to, now, that is, in this life. Ilnt it has never faded, I see it as clearly to-day ns I did that night years ago. It remains a vision, a beautiful dream of the past, a mirage ever lovely, and ever beckoning me on. It often rises before me with its great sad eyes when I have done some cowardly thing.. It makes me patient and humhle. Only a face, yet hon' real a part of meg enuobling, chastening and inspiring in its power as is heautiful music, a great book, a painting, or grand scenery. R. D H. 4' nv atlmr. Y lady's face is fair 5 Like silk, my lady's hair 2 My lady's hand is miniature : Her eyes of color rare. Love glances she can dart, With more than cupid's art. Oh ! my lady were an angel, if lily lady had a heart. J. leg QF ' lg -A. i G 1 il ' uw ff v ie THIS HIGH - FLYER. lll'ith apvlagics Io R liij A fool there was, and he made his prayer tEveu as you'and I !j To the Registrar with the scnnty hair, Who smiled when he saw such verdnnce rare, For he recognized his country air, lEven as you and I ll Oh the hours he'd waste and the tears he'd waste, And the work of his head and hand, Belong to the Math. he did not know, tAnd now we know that he never could know! And did not understand. A fool he was and his goods he spent tEven as you and I lj And the money from home? That also went QThongh not in the way his father meant! But a fool must follow his natural bent, tEven as you and I IJ Oh the Chapels he cut and the classes he cut And the deviltry that he' planned, Belong to the past when he did not know why fAud now we know he never knew whyj And did not understand. The fool was stripped to his foolish hide tEven ns you and I lj Which he might lmve known would surely betide tBut it isn't on record the idiot triedl So his life ns 11 student suddenly died tEven as you and I !l And it isu't the shame und it isn't the blzuue That stings like n white hot brand, It's coming to know what he failed to learn Why I even a Co-ed may sometimes learn, And thoroughly understand. Ve Fresh en. ters coiierce, green as ye sumilein gi-are mi his nntive hillsides. Ile hath trml- lzles with Rake. so to forget his ii-nes, hu uikeui himself to drink. and juinelh ms seiiiesuiiiiiti, and so import- eui iiiiiiwir ns ii most worthy iiieiin-er nim- uf, nm presently yaifiimiiii-me miie: nf his wiiiiiift. and his haunts shall kllow him no nmrf. C. IJ. SILVERNAIL. I30 RICE AND OLD SHOES. IVIERRY little hlnze from the stick on the open grnte wus the only light in the room. The house was quiet. Mother und father were at the thentre, und the omnipresent young brother had been tucked snugly in hed an hour before. So they drew the lounge up close to the fireplace for n little chat. By the w.iy, to change the subject, Gertrude, broke in Frank abruptly, I wnnt your advice. You honor rue, Frank. What can I do for you ? To tell the truth, I have been writing n little story for the ll'z'rl'b' Chruuiflr, nnd I mn getting near the point where he pops the question to her. That is interesting. But hou' can I help you, Frnnk ? Well, yon see, all the old ways ot' doing the business nre getting badly shopvworn, und I'd like you to suggest something original. VWhnt fun! Tell me about the story, so I enu help you. No, Gertrude, nll I'll tell you is that he is Mr. Henry Williznns, und she is llliss Ylentrice Allen. You don't give me much to work on, hut let me see. Suppose, Frank, that you have him nwny from town on business, and he telegrnphs to her just these three words : '.Ill1r. litluj' ll'illim1l.v f' with A question mark nfler it, and she telegraphs back ' l?'x.' Ilow would that do ? Decidedly brief nud businesslilze, I should sity. lt would hnrdly suit my ehnre ncters. lllnke her it school teacher, then, Frank, :ind let him say to her, ' You teach your youngsters that one and one make two but how would you like to go with me to see a man who can make one ond one one ?' And then she could say innocently, 'I should like to go very much, Henry. Who is he 7' Then Ilcnry would say, ' Why, the minister, denrf or something of thnt sort. You could tix that up to lit your story. 'l'hnt's capital, Gertrude. I must use it sometime, Init it u'ou't do this time. Try ngnin, old girl, you're ri regular genius. Frank Crawford ! How dztre you call me 'old girl' P Excuse me, denr, hut won't you please suggest :mother P Well, we won't quarrel now, Init it is hrird to invent new ways. Let me think ? Think all you wnnt to, Gert., hut don't overdo it. You're perfectly horrid, Frnnk, when I run trying to help you. I'll try to he good, now, it' you will go on. You were just trying to invent n third one. Will this suit you, lllr. Prtrticulnr? Let hini enlist in the army, and then he could usk her hou' she would like to dmw his widow's pension ? - That is rather novel, Gertrude, to he sure 3 hut all your suggestions are too prac- ticnl. To bc honest, something A little more sentimental would answer the purpose better. I'm nfrnid you are soft, Frank. No indeed, I'm not. It's the people in my story that are. I'm not to blame if they insist on being spoony, :nn I P Tln'it's an interesting problem, hut hnrdly to the point. What method do you suggest yourself P is I3l Why, Idon't know. What do you think of this? They are out boating on the river. He is rowing and she is steering. Suddenly he looks up and says, 'Beatrice I . dear, u'ou'l you steer the craft for me while I ron' down the stream of life ?' Somet nng like that. Or, he might give her his hand to help her up the steep side of n hill, and when she gets up beside him he might sny, 'Beatrice darling, I want you to let me help you over all the rough places in your life.' Oh, Frank, you arc funny. Xl'ith nll your line ways of proposing, I'll uenger that when you come to propose for yourself, you will put the question in the most common- plnce wny. Wouldn't I like to be present when you do propose ! You may be, dear, said Frank, earnestly, drawing closer, if possible, to her, And you will be the only one present, too. Why, Frnnk, you silly lvoy. I rlinln't menu it that way. But I did, dearest. '- 1f. W. s. 'Q' NURSERY RHYMES. FROM 105 ROSEDALE STREET. hlfqrx um! Girls, Guns Ou! lv Hay ARQON et lilles venez toujours, La lune est brillante comme le jour, Venez an hruit rl'un joyeux Gclat Venn :lu honsicsuurs, ou ne venez pns. x' FROM 4 DARTMOUTH STREET. Qfuhn, john, lhe l'ifJrr's Sou OHANNIES, Johannes, tihicne natus, Fugit pcruiciter porcum furatus. Sed porous vcrntus, Johannes delntns, lit plorans per vias est fur llsgellatus. 7iuillk1e, Twinkle, Lifilv Slam ICA, Minn, parva stelln, Miror, quaenam si tam bella ! Splendens eminus in illo, Alba velut gennna, coelo. x32 SIDE TALKS WITH C0-EDS XVDUNDED HEART-I heartily sympathize with you, my dear: but keep up a smiling countenance and I nln sure he will come to acknowledge his mistake. DIARY ANN-Of course in Physiology as well as in Shakespeare there will be some recitations which you will have to miss. INQUIRER-'1'lxe best kind of laboratory garb is a blue gingham Mother Hubbard, with long sleeves, and a ruflle around the bottom. A little chiffon in the neck will lend n dnintier effect. ANXIOUS-Il is not absolutely necessary to laugh at all of the professor's jokes, but it is good policy, especially if you put your handkerchief to your mouth and smile at the girl next to you. BRIGHT EYES-No, the position you take is wrong. You should not detain Mr. Brown in the hall in the presence ot' the other students if it elnbarrasses him. PINK Rose-A quiet, unassuming, ladylike air is al:z'a,v: in place. If there is anything n man student does not like it is a self-conscious or a super- cilious girl. M. W -If you and Mr. H-- are fond of each other, I see no renson why you should not invent some secret sign of recognition. l'IN1criAM-A golf cape and short skirt are perfectly proper on stormy winter days Rubber boots even may be worn in extreme weather. FLURRIED-The best way to do, darling, if Mr. D- continues to tix l1is eyes on you in class, is to try not to notice the matter and be brave. LOTTY H.-Heaven bless you for your earnest eflort, my child. Pray enrnestly that the professor be led from his paths of evil. No. 21-If Mr. S- insists on accompanying you to college, Ithink it would be proper for you to speak to the president about it. He will surely sym- pathize with you TIMID-DO not worry about the wild, hnggard appearance of Mr. Phinney. It is said to be the result of an election bet made in his youth. FLOSSIE-There is no cause for being disturbed if you are called on uu- expectedly in History Class. Keep your eye on the topic just after the one being recited, and if you talk low and rapidly the professor will give you a good mark although he doesn't hear you. SCIENCE-I should certainly give up the laboratory work in Physiology were I compelled to blow up the lungs nncl comb the eat's teeth every day. FLUSH-Rather than come into the History Class late I should stay away entirely. The young rnen on the front bench are annoyed by constantly removing their feet from the rostrmn to allow students to pass. T35 SLIPS AND SLAPS DODGE- Is there any one in the clnss who has not cnt his wisdom teeth? COOK- I lmven't. Dons!-1- Perhaps no counncnt is necessary. BILL- XVhen we don't agree as to the use of tenns, you say something is true, and I say it isn'tg then you call me u linr and I say you are nuotherg then we get to throwing sticks and stones, and so the scientific discussion is completed. RAMSAY-U Do you always stntter, Teddy ? TEDDY- O-only when I talk. DODGE- Mr, Tolbert, did you ever see Fat get into u cell ? MR. Sul-:DD- Put this sentence into Spanish-'The King calls the Queen, und the Queen calls the King! DICGUIRE TD juuns- Who takes the pot ? BILL 'ro Dmscou.- Have you any ideas upon that subject?ior any other? DODGE- How could you feel it if the sense nerve was cnt ? DUFFY- As u matter of fact, I don't believe you could. DADDY NEAR- The Western farmer bitches up a hundred plows to un engine und starts over his farm in the morning, and sometimes he is gone all day before hc gets-back ut night. XVIIITE-H Suicide is rl crime. I Iiukruc - And ought to be punished by death, I suppose, QUINN-QGiving judge's decision on debatej We decided in favor of the negative by A very close tie. BILL-t'1'o Shennan, who is vainly trying to elude the subjectj Yon are like St. Paul UD when he said 'Silver and gold have 1 none, but such as I have give I thee.' DODGE--U How fast does thought travel ? MCPHISRSON tafter several xninntesl- I dou't know DODGE- Hes it been your experience that thought travels fast? DILDINE - I accept the stntexnent, 'De nihilo, nihil fit! BURTON-H If I were you I should accept it in English. BILL U0 Sheruxnnli Dou't occupy our time telling ns what you dou't know, for our time is limited. Foruxes fculling rolll- Bernuuer? Bam-:Anna Labsent mindedlyj- Pass. , A VOICE- Can't you raise 'em u few, Bernaner? Sox-noMoRE ton an exmninntion pnperj- Shakspere had three children ull of which were twins but the first. 134 Miss Risen- Now, Clmrlenmgne who was also called Charles the Fm- BILL- Sir ! PROP. FORBES-UXVOlllli yon say llmt nn animal possessed n prophetic insight ? Wlfblulsk- Yes, it is known llml n dog has a very line sense of smell, and so moans several weeks before zu nmn dies, thereby showing llmt the dog smells the coming dissolution of the man. ROSS- I do-n't know inneh about chemistry. I had it when I was a boy, FAIRY- Yon're all boys in this clnss-that is, all lhnl nre not girls. BERNAUISI: fnnxionsly to Forhesj- Is a baby n thing? Slmnnrhl- Soxne people yon know, Mr. Wilson, feel obliged to get up and nmkc n bow every time anyone speaks of the earth. X fi 5 fkgirifv ' if Q - ll- '-, V. V 3,-Me i Q 1 R - 333 i BkoNsoN. PERRKN' RURMTT OSTERHOUDT Flxansnmmxz. Km 'Ev' Smnnwu. ENDERS' RMNHS. 0 Fun. l:HAvENs. Yousc. Emw. Licvnmasnx. N11:1N1n4. Cong, Dmfxfv. Axnx-gusrm. S.u.lsnuxx'. '35 JUNIOR CLASS f' YQ If xcrxr First-SILVAQRN HI Second -I':NDlsZRS . f' 2:52 NK :S d 14 -2: Af 'sp -1 ' 1 - ., a vr- First-l'0sT. Second-SxLvEkN,xu,, M bllf 3 First-PERRIN. Secoml-Bxcmfonn. K ggi Tijf? 'a First-Sfxmsuvnv Second-PIERCE First-SWA P.ToUT. Second-RAINES. ' Ula illll. . -E.-'1' , - - ---- - , fp V5 1 f ig? ily - 1 - 4 4? First-MOEHLMAN. I 13,6 Second- GUESSING CONTEST ' . 17 7 bu Y , M? ,Am V- First-Ixiausmusfxu Second-Illckxlulnrk. 1 .5 - S f ll , , f S ,Hu ug 4' tim f-- OUY T15 1 ,M hx W First - HALLAUER Second-Ox1m:s. 4 fr ' ' 1 :fx ' WP! M - f ' Vi ' A , , f4g,. 'E 6 . l-Zi ' fx 'X -' 1 X! E -ll :EX E-Xiix X Qsgb. ysipxx Q In B 1 A K I ii' 4.Q hmm ' -L 'i '9? ' ST Q ,xx -1 .C ' w .V X -'K xwik ,gg nqvx ixfpwwl L L: f H215 QQ-:JI f C N.P. '- VifS!-C00l'ER- First-IhzuwN. Second--Pnfkcle, Second-SAl.lsnuRv. fx. - V: J L'-:L A fHg.1'Q1' 'Sa 'f, -FW- ...1 ' ' N , K- , - l- 1- gg? - Q .J i , Y yi -, . 'Q - X' y Q V f 5.1415 -- 7,1 A ' 'f 4,7 L '-'f . .Q - gag .- V. ffff -A V 3- ff? - '-fig. ' K9 .,. . 'T I ww d ' ' Vfilg W j A N. P ' fig? f .ix Fif yr?-if 'El' Y Fm ! 'g A 137 First- H A R T. Second-BICKFORD. MUSIC. T had been a pleasant summer, very pleasant. Ralph Graham drew a cigarette from his mouth and hlew out a cloud of smoke. As he watched it slowly grow thin and disappear in the air, he reflected that the good time must soon end and his teaching begin again. Not that he disliked teaching- 0 no, he was fond of it, and had been very successful during the two years he had been engaged in it, but then-. He blew the ashes off his cigarette and took another puff. It had been a pleasant sunnner. Not riotously gay, but quiet and satisfying, such as a scholar likes to recuperate in. There had been the little inforlnal dances that persons not anxious for notices in the society columns like: and then there were the little picnics, the pleasant mornings on the golf links, and the frequent rows down the river on hot afternoons. The boatings were par- ticularly pleasant, especially when they pulled up under an overhanging tree and he read to Miss Pierce or heard her read. He thought he had never appreciated Tennyson before. He took another long puff on his cigarette and reflected. Yes, a Uflj' plmmul girl g a ,trlwf girl ! She possessed so much variety, she could be so full of life and fun, and then, so sweet and winsome. If-but what's the use of a fellow thinking of such things when he's spent all his money for an education and has just begun to earn a little? To be sure, she had not been accustomed to wealth-her father speculated, or something of the kind-but a man would be a fool to burden himself with n wife when he was just starting out ! Bah I He threw away his cigarette, got up, and, thrusting his hands deep into the pockets of his trousers, walked towards the house. It was the residence of the Vilais' on whose lawn he had been taking a quiet smoke while a dance was progressing within. He entered the hall and crossed to the library. Here he' found a young man entertaining a snlall company with a story of one of his college adventures. There was a merry laugh as the story was finished, and then a rather tall girl, noticing him, said : So you've come at last, have you, Mr. Graham? I was wondering if you were not going to bid me good-by. Good-by l he said, startled. Yes, she replied, keep- ing up her tone of gentle railery. Mamma has written me to return immediately, so I leave in the morning. Isnlt it too bad? I shall have to miss the picnic to the glen just then the music commenced a Strauss waltz, and as the group around them broke up and began to dance, shc added: I intend to slip out in about an hour. So startled was he by the news of her departure, and the emotions it awoke, that he stood for a moment dazed, without making any reply, while she looked down at the fan she was :nervously opening and closing. Finally he managed to say: May I have this one, then ? A faint red flushed across her white neck and shoulders as she replied : Cer- tainly. Neither spoke as they slowly glided round the room, but Graham felt his heart beating wildly as he clasped the little hand, and once when u few stray locks of her hair blew across his face, it thrilled him with a wild delight. What was it-the music, the night, the thought of smnmer's end, or was it-solne- thing else? Slowly, in perfect harmony with the music and with each other, they floated through the rooms. They were in the conservatory, with a bank of palms shut- ting tbem from the rest of the dancers, u'hen she felt his arm suddenly tighten around her as, loosing her hand, he drew her gently to him. As her head rested upon his shoulder he bent over it and said, in a broken voice, I can't let you go to-morrow, Marguerite. Is it to be only for the sunnner? Does it all end here? Then lifting her face shyly to his she whispered, Not if you don't want it so, Ralph. And far off in the other end of the house the last strains of the waltz were faintly dying away. R. H. 138 THE QUESTIONER. HATS that thing yonder, Uncle Bill, looks like n Christmas tree? Why, that's a Co-Ed, silly child, a Co-Ed-cz-m't you see? Who made this foot-print, Uncle Bill, this monster in the snow? A Co-Erl made it, little boy, n Co-Etl-tion't you know? Oh, Uncle Bill, look here, look here, what's this upon the floor? A Co-Ed's hnirvpin, foolish kid, a wouser, nothing more. Wliat's that thing squexilin', Uncle Bill, a sqnenlin' high mul thin? A C0-Ed, little questioner, n singin' of si hymn. XVho-are these Co-Eels, Uncle Bill, u'ho'rc nmkiug such xi fuss? '1'hey're studyiverous bipeds, boy, of genus hair-piuicus. J. 4' our T0 THE mculxrx' ROFOUND, majestic, lordly lot ot' minds, On whom the essence of our lives depend, A Remember, when thou walkest in the winds Of life, that we will follow in thy trensl. Man learns to be a maxi by watching man, And not before the rostrunl : there he gains The possibilities of greater span 1 But of the :mm lie little there attains. C. N. P. 'S' . TRUTH soucm. If two and two can not make five, quoth he, What, pray tell, may a miracle be ? lf, TRUTH DISCOVERED. .1 Professor, dear, do you know of an instance Where mutter without form is found in existence P The professor turned away his head 3 Alas, I rio ! was all he said. , O u '39 RONDEAUX. HE drops her fan! I quickly place it in her hand, The smallest, whitest in the land. I see in lovesglauce in her eye Brighter than star-beam in the sky. She drops her fan! Holding her hand, lo meet my gaze she seeksg While pride, surprised, makes roses of her cheeks Naught here on earth can ever sweeter be Than this fair face upturned to me. Happy am I to-night, iu love to stand Holding her hand. She says good-night. Her hand, withdrawn, falls to her side. The dixnple strives lhe blush to hide. She looks a moment in my face, Then quickly turns and leaves the place. She says - Good-night. Fnir face upturned-but not to my warm kiss! Soul that to-night enjoys some purer bliss! Heart that from mine is severed by the pain XVitl1 which our love has struggled, all in vniu! YVould that this hour I dwelt in that bright land Holding her hand! Vg 14u GRINDS lit Ibn! Shun bim. il: ibn! Cinch him. Ili Ibn! llc lbzll lumen-s nat, :mb Inmx-a nel that hc hncwe nel, ls :I ,1frcibln:nn. knows noi, :mb Imoxvs that bc l:uowi nel, is n Ssubsmorc. knewe. :mb huewe not tbnl bc knows, is :I Snuior. 'LL'lnl:c bun. mmvs. ani knows tba: bc I:nou-5. is an Scnisr. foliar him. i ,OI WHAT I INTEND T0 D0 WHEN I LEAVE COLLEGE Herz : Don't bother me. I've got a thought, BROWN: I have no more idea what I mn going to do wh than I have why I came. COIT : I rnngoing to enjoy life. Incitlentally I suppose I sl CROSS 1 I expect to teach the young idea how to shoot. DHMal.LlR: Do asl blamed please. Du Ilols: 'Whnt's it to yon ? ESTEN : They want me to be State Secretary of the Y. M. C. but what I may accept the position. If.-xlRltaNxS: I mn going on the road -breaking stones GOKSLINISZ All those in Ravor of the motion thatl nppo three to report on what I nm going to do next year, w nsnal manner. Those opposed It is carried. HARIHX' : I am going to stay and talk it over with Forbes, IIARRIS: I mn going to go to Heaven. HIGIXIISZ Ask dad. Iiomciik : So yon would like to know what I am going to college, would yon? In the first plane. I don't see wh want to know for. But if you insist on knowing, why two alternatives, gentlemen, are either to go to work or or else live on the folks. Now, the lirst of these nn ' ' a divides itself into hard work nnd snaps, mental work gentlernanly work and meninl labor, work I would like can do, which all reminds me of a story, ns Browning roso,' l- Hold on n minute. Don't yon want to kno to do? XVell, ifyon won't wait, I n'on't tell you. JAMES 1 I'll be so happy I won't know what to do. KENNPZDY : Solve the social problem. LAPP: I'1n going to preach-if' they will let ine. Lrnvaxnce : Not prepared. MCGUIRIE : I'xn going into partnership with Freddie jrnnes F. MORSE! S1eep. 142 en I leave college mll have to work. A. Don't know int a connnittee of ill respond in the do when I leave at in thunder yon , let me see. The starve to death- tnrally and easily nd manual work, to do, and work I says, in 'Il Pensee w what I mn going in his job, H. C. RIORSE z I'in going to help my hrother Fred. MDULSON : l'in going to do everybody. NEAR : f'lVill yon please repeat the question, Professor ? RAMSAY: Why, I mn going to sell tickets to the Thanksgiving' game, of conrse REDFERN : lt's none of your -f business. REYNOLDS: I'ni going to keep on being a vaudeville manager. Bnt look here, fellows, the nnnnxger has snnk nll the money in this business that he is going to, and if yon want to get hack home, you can just each one of yon shell ont for your tickets. Roinnson : I am going to enter the U. S. Senate. ROESER 1 I mn going to do Y. M. C. A. work. SRCOR : I nm going to become a noted divine in a large city church, swaying mnltiturles by my eloquence. SHANTZ : I nni going to live happy ever afterwards. STEWART: I mn going to he reporter on the lhufkirmfille IIQ-L-kb' Thumlrr- ball. VODRA : The good book says to 'tnke no thought for the morrow,' so I have not decided as yet. lVALKER : I mn going to rnise A rm! moustache. XVALLACE : Gee! I'll be hanged il' I know. XVATKRYS: I am going to try to find the cosine of the nrc of the chord of G minor. XVEHSTER : Really, I have had so nmny flzilteriug offers I don't know which one to lake. g WEINHAUER: I expect lo die, ultimately XVHITR : I mn going to try to earn my bread nnil butter and cigarettes. WISMAR: I'iu going to niind my own business, YOUNG : I ain'1. going to leave college. Miss XVILCDXEN : I mn going to get married. 4' TlIl1lJk'lI D065 She DO! lEEll'S 'Clll 8liV6 l 143 '- ,O3 WHAT WE LIKE BEST BARKER-''Kidnappingf' ANDERSON- Oh, for a dance with a fair Co-Ed. LOTEE- Of course, the girl I'ni engaged to 'way down in Syracuse. MCLAUGHLIN- My fellow men. HENN- A dozen hooks, an hour alone-to grind. CLARKE- Axial I? A big burly policeman. Snow- My dear mama. BEMisa- Anythin'. l'anKm1- Notliin'. HILL- To be 'In Society Here and There.' XVILSON- Pd like to give you one, fellows, but this is the last one 1're got. Anyone got an xnntch P PATTISON- Why-a-college and-a-skating-Profs.-Fmt.-Y. M. C. A.- nnd-a-the fellows--foot-ball -and-n-why-A fair young damsel. lmkfiuncza.- I like other people's cigars. SCHUMACHER- I'll like to be pledged fl' li. IC. STONP:- Solitude is my chief desire. HUNTER- Give me the part of Czv:sar's Ghost. ADAMS- Pd like to be an angel, And with the angels sing. COOK- R0llg1l'll0uS9. DRAKE- I like a three hour oral exznninntion with Shecldf' LOVE-It's senseless to ask Love what he likes. FEASLER- I rather like a good Freshman banquet. RENIFF - I'cl like to teach the Sophs how to play basket-hall. C0-EDS Qin chorusj- We like Sheddief' Exfrmmz- You look honest. 0. H R. LOTEE fat Y. M. C. A. Receptioul- If any man knows a Co-Eil, introduce the rest of us to her. MARBLE - Why, can't you see how it is? I mlnn't want to have my nnxue put in there, and be ground as tho' I were nn nss. HDWELL, 1 STENVART, ! HINCBER, f - Who cares what they like best? WEIDMAN. I Martens, J 144 i iO4 HOW THE l'0li'l'S HAVE DIESCRIBED US H, BAKER-He is n man of nn unbounded stomach. CoI.RY-The nightnmre Lifein-Death was she. CRAIGIE-Seldoin he smiles, and smiles in such n sort, As if he mocked himself and scorned his spirit Tlmt could he moved to smile at anything. CROSTON -As fnst locked up in sleep ns gniltless lnbor, When it lies stnrkly in the tr:iveler's bones. DkANslflm,n-His chin, new reaped, Shows like n stubble land at hnrvest home. FHQLDS -A youth ns fresh ns he is fnir. GI,ADwxN-lle's n very vnlinnt trencher-mnn, HAGAN-A fool, rt motley fool. IIANFORD-A hungry, lean-faced villnin. A mere nnatomy. HIXSON-i.Vould shake hands with a king upon his throne, and think it kindness to his majesty. HOGAN-Ile doth nothing but talk of his horse. Howl-C-One grand, sweet song. j.xNou'sm-A pretty diniplc in each cheek. jicssm'-Soine snmck of age in you, Some relish of the sziltness of time. jomts-She is n woiunng when she thinks, she must speak. I.AkGE-Ile wears the rose of youth upon him. Lo'rz-Tliongli she is little, she is fierce. MIQECH-linsy, dehonair mul brisk: Give him his lass, his fiddle and his frisk. Ii 1'x4:Clc-Petit-umis ob moi ! PNCK-Il :i le dinble nu corps. I'iil'l'iiR'-l'Ie's dwelt among the untrodden ways. ROUNDS-Night after night He sits mul blenrs his eyes with books. SALlsnukv-Stern daughter of the voice of God ! STRRN-It' he be not in love with some woman, There's no believing of old signs : He brushes his lmt i' the morning. STEWART-A bright, pnrticulnr star. XVOLCOTT-A proper youth. WOLF-Instructs his instructors dnily. l-15 ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF THANKS H15 lNTERl'RliS Bourtl wish to express their most sincere thanks to the mnny friends who have helped to make this book what it is. VVS ure indebted to every contributor, not only for what be lms written, but for the rezuly mul willing spirit in which the assistance was rendered. The modesty of some of our contributors has prevented their signing what they have written. Thzil they may not blush entirely unseen we wish to thunk Prof. Gilmore, Messrs. james Bailey, Perrin, Hanford, johnson, De- Culestzi, Gorslinc, ll. Stuart, li. Peck, W. Brown, Fairbanks, Eddy, Beinish, and Miller. We feel especially gmteful to our illustrators, Messrs. Walker, Jaunes Arnold :uid Perrin, who lmve :ulderl much to the attractiveness of the book. Lust, but far from least, we ure indebted to those whose contributions follow, und without whom it would he impossible to publish this book. 146 TABLE OF CONTENTS AcKNowI.EIu:xImNT ov THANKS, - ATHLETICS : Foot-Ball Base-Bull, Track, Basket-Bull, - Wearers of the R, BAKER, ARTHUR LATHAMI Porlruit, - - - Sketch, CLASSES: Senior, - Junior, Sophomore, Freshman, - . COLLEGE 0RGANIzA'rroNs, - ConIMENcEIiIENT, Igoo, - DEDICATIDN, - EcI.RcTIc STUDENTS, FACuI.Tx', . - FRATERNITIES: Alpha Delta Phi, Delta Upsilou, - Delhi Kappa Epsilon. Psi Upsilon, - Theta Della Chi, Phothepian, - Theta Nu Epsilon, - Phi Beta Kappa, GRINDS, - - Gunssmc CONTEST, INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS, IN MmxIoRIAIwI, - - LITERARY, - - MUSICAL ORGANIzATIoNs, SPECIAL STUDENTS, - SUMMARY our STUDENTS, SoPnoIuoRE EXHIBITION, I903, TRUSTEES, - - - - XVASHINGTDNYS BIRTIIDAV CELEBRATION, T47 Page I 46 105-IOS 109-III II3-II6 117 IIS 2 4 4 I -44 45-70 7 I -74 75'79 95-100 S3-92 3 Bo 35'40 5-9 Io-I3 14 7 I8-:I 22-25 2749 30151 32 I4I-145 X36-137 169-I7o 34 I I9-140 IDI-103 8I SI 93 33 loo 'dlniversity of Rochester' A COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS. RUSH RHEES, 1.1. D., PmIa.I.I. Courses of Study: Classical, l'lIilosoplIical and Scientilic. Laboratories: ChcIIIical, Biological, Geologival and PII5-sicnl. Students preparing for graduate courses, Theology, Law, Medicine and Technology, receive special nllcmion. A Tencher's Tralnlng Department secures oII graduation n Slate TeacIIer's Cerlilicale of llle first grade willmnl furllicr oxaiIIinalioIi, THE AUTUMN TERM BEGINS '1'1IuI:sn.xx', SEl'TlClKll!ER I2, IQOI. 16x,xnIIN:v1'IoNs roR ADMISSION wIl.l. OCCUR ON Tlll5Sl1.XX' AND XVICIDNPISDAY, SIQPTEMIIIQR I0 ANI: ll, NI' 9 A. M., IN AN1i1zksoN HALL. The AIIIIual Catalogue will be sent on application. Address all inquiries to HERBERT S. WEET, Registrar. 1.18 +r E STUDIO, BELL 'PHONE, No. 39. RESIDENCE, HUM E 'PP-KONE, 1797 l c'7llaur1'ce 311011, OIQQHEEQAY l 9099539006 5 40l-402 Cox Building Rochester, N. Y. -1'-E. E nocH:s1-:R iff Qymmu Qvgixwi. Q1 3 gl BIAIN STREHT, Telephone S9 GD EAST. 3. HJ ls' 77x' I '.llI'Ii TN. SPEC 714 CLES. .-l ls' TIFIFI.-l L 1? V15 GI.,-I SSES. Ill 'AIAA' E lYfS. WILLISTON W IQSLEY BISSELL. PROPRIETOR. - Geo. Bingert 8. Go., DEALERS IN . Coal . . . PWR PRINCIPAI. UFFICE AND YARD: 306 Exchange Street, ROCHFSTER, N. Y. i , ... .-l TAIKE A DIQIVE .-.14 f mul Enjoy the Sun I, shine. Order n Car 2 M41 ringc nl' .' .1 Vgiy' , f .X 45,4 1 . H 'vnoxh 49, in ...Av --'W -- sa. R Goods Called for and Delivered Free. sun. sp.-ma mm Prem-1. s 1-5 sum CI1-nnual u gn cfm: -- 5 Pilrlli ' Sn vw -- :5 Du-rrfmt 4' -- 1 50 Punts l'rs-wed, - - - is JAICE LEVEY. 511 Main Street, East, cor. Scio. Home 'Phone 2429. Security Crust Zompanv Capital, S200,000 Surplus, S258,000 Deposits, 54,000,000 Before Gozlzg Io Europe or llge Cozuzfry, DEPOSIT YOUR SECllRl'l'llES and SILVERWARIS IN OUR YAULTS. lssne Letters of Credit or Aincrienn Express Co. cheeks. :1milz1l1le 1lllyWllCl'C. Pay interest on llltllltlllj' IlillllllCC. 0 Money to lo:111 o11 approved security at lowest FISCAL AGENT I 5 UNIVERSITY 1 L OF 411 1 lkl2RS ROCHESTER J. 1 s 11 mm, l:,m:s' g1 1111 X1 lager, A . xi 11'1w.11-, 1 '- 1f11.11m '11 1 R m-erm-y. I El Choice House Furnishin s. 'jackson I Q Eg Hall, eg , ef lee Largest Stock! Z! UHIICYS, IZ Lowest Prices! , ,Xl i, WY, W L - - 7 nxennxee sr. Q X: ZR immense business and low rent enable us to accomplish the above. Here is an article that you will be interested in, a table adapted , for use over Chair, Lounge or Bed, 2 th lable 1s adjustable every way X e ' . Il STANDARD FINISHED IN WHITE ENAMEL, . - l FINELY FINISHED. OAK TOP, Our Price. 54.25 I l I IUHIPPLE J, I T I36-H6 Maln St., West., Cor. Washington St. 152 QQQQQQQ usb mm 'sw Yam JT We Make Men 's Suits 'gl gg. to Measure, 4: '5-. :gg .5315 518.50 822. 50 30 -gl glgi Experienced ones lcll us llxal we save llwm from S5 to .815 on a AT? Suif of Clolhes. We guamnlce the fii. 4: :W Tl 17' TAILORING DEPARTAIENT, SIBLEK LINDSA Y 5' C URR CO. ROCHESTER, N X nf: ws- lv' 5336656 is qw Mags as Qs'fs'is'qs'4v is jnuas A. lluuxs. ,Inns F. Wnnx: An Opportunity for Educated Young Men. BURKE 86 WHITE, Book BifldGI'S, 'rnvrvlu.-mm.1r.--un: young: mm. nl uns .-num.-y, grzulnnlex ur 1-.-mm.-rum animals. hhzh sclxnuls. nm-nml 5.-1.-mu mm --null-uw, wx-Q w..m.1 ml-ku vm-lam. 1-om. morvlul mu.-nu-N, wmv lm- nw-ne-1 M 0-mmwwmx 1.-1-c1mm,.muwn.., wo-.1-1 mm ww:-:ng me comm-rum: x.r-ummm n.-nlgmrux .mn ru-mm-mnlw fmplnynmm. ruy sf-mm! lnvnrnhx fm-ryu-here nm egmblmnmg .-.mmwmnl In-pm-um-um ul mgu schouIs.or nm npenulg xqulrnu- enxnmurvlnl hluh mmx.-,.m-1 new lnnwhuws Cnllvbtvs lm- ln-lm: esmlullshcd nl nu parm nf uw fo--nm-. 1'xn-sm-ml-11110-ls mm- umm- A -mmmn umm nw Wllllxuus mm Rom-nu lem-In-swf lx-.su-css msmuw ALL KINDS OF mr yuum! ml-H nr ,mn gm-uml mm-muon mm sm-n mum:-g In nm 1-.umm--rum! In-mwlms ns umm msulmmm ls pl-Hmmm-nely nm-.1 w Inu-nn,w1n.-n lms,durlng nw msn yu-r. lmru gn-.my In excvm 01 nw supply. nm! n-lm-u mms v.-muh to :nm-use. The -lem-nux nw-H nm nlmw- nmmmmm for mwlwrg xg-1-wumw run umm from n exunnnwd nw xvlunms R Rogers pub1u.-mxm..H1..- ml-img comm.-r.-nu nem- bucks m pl-xm,,1-mx mm mum ropuuulun nr un- nchucl for umm.-mmm mm magnum-r. Asp.-vnu smumrr sn-salon will hu um ruramm- who .msn-0 no lmcnnm u-xwnm. cm-r.-f-pm..l.-nw wllh num qmnnlen an u-nm. W-nnnmmpes,-901.111,-wlnfxu-A. mml-muon wm lm nmllml nu any .mar--M Rochester Buslncss Institute, V. M. C. A. Blllldlng. Ruchnslcr. N. Y. '53 Magazines and Works of Art Nezllly, Chcnply and Sulsstzultinlly Bouml. SUNDAY SCHOOL, PUBLIC SCHOOL and PUBLIC LIBRARY HOOKS. ::: THIS BOOK BOUND BY US. CORNER MILL ST.. AND CENTRAI. AYIS. ROCII ESTER, N. Y. The Illuslralions for llglk book were made by The Suffolk Engravzkzg and Elecfrofyplizg Co., 234-236 Congress Sl., WOSf0l1. HA LF- TONES, LINE REPR OD U C TYON S, THREE- COL OR PLA TES. Special allenlion given lo College work. Correspondence soliciled. 154 iFim we make S d H .. all U EFS .. Specialty of Zhlldrews 62 PWOQYGDDS- East Avenue W' 3 c.nouPs AND mi num- swam. ' gi jiwifv it W CLASS WORK. HOWE 81 Carpefs Sells l'l0lliSi6I' ROGERS and Goff Lllmb6l' . FIS WC CO- TTCIPBFIGS, as COmpdl1y, so, sz mu 84 STATE I: u m bu' Lmmd' X STREET. l I N The well known rep- . ulnlion of this house should commend them lo all intending pur- chasers of Carpelings, Draperies, Curtains, '06 North A ll Sl d . Tl ' siinck igaaliays laspii Poodman Sued' f with the choicest de4 Nutm N- Y-cl A H' R R ' 1 signs of the season, V V 3 1 X nnd their workumn- ROCHESTER, N.Y. ' I Y 3 ship is of the highest ' ' 1 , order. I Telephone 63. lp 11 Il vmsom m LEVK E mice ii l Jflorlst. the College tailor. Clint l N -iv JI IOWe1'5 iQ:fff..iiii.'Tii.ffff.'i..fiflif.fI SUITS MADE T0 ORDER- ,a L-.meI-l-nl..r..fn.wmi.m. V m in S. Xu I U 1 -any i gGE'45 h::?4'2- IINTYAN L neg I' I 1 It ulfigliliilllz trailing und Ujelml. I. 'PMnn10l4.8llhlnSt.,Eul 13: East Avenue, Rochester, N. Y. OUR beaufifulbz Illusfrafed Cafalogue caniains H Trees. ' isx-H-Hlgqfvff-'w'Q1fQa'wtsf'f ' ' K-Kew? ie' accurale ana' Irasffwarihy descripiions of lhe choices! fnariefies, ana' is replele fwiih practical hinls Indispensable fo planters: if quill be mailed Free on applicafion. Fruit Trees, Smnll Fruits, including Grapes. l Ornznnenlnl Trees, Ever- T greens and Flowering 9 Shrubs llnr pnlllie unll i private grounds. Silillill Trees forstrects. Hardy Roses, Hardy Plants, Climbers, ete. Ellwanger :Se Barry, DWI. Hope Sxfurseries, Rocliesler, N1 Y. ESTABLISHED OVER 60 YEARS. .llfnllbrx llzis l'uhlr'mlx7m., RQ? IW, s','kf:ief!fgf2EQe,'Q,'e EUGENE H. Hair LEWIS. Cutting ..and.. .Fhaving pa,-fo,-. 184 East Ave.. w X , ge, , eu ROCHESTER, N. Y. 'f0WlQl 5 D2l'llldl0l0QlCdl 0tlice, 204 EAST AVENUE, Reeheslcr. N. Y. Rochester 'Plume 1978- All forms of Scalp and Skin Diseases treated scientifically. Superliuons Hair, Moles,'-Warts, Birth- uiarks, Varicose Veins and other Facial Blemishes removed without pain by electrolysis. 55'5R':-z:e: eweiwre l , 56 TRADERS NATIONAL BANK Capital fB250,000 Surplus fB650,000 Large resources :md past record, combined with it and eflicieut superior facilities, guarmitee proml service in every department. SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS AKSSJQXREESND HENRY C. IKRIEXYSTIER. Prcsiiiclll, CIIARLES Il. l'ALMliR. cnsim-r, CAiu:ni.i. ii. iiuwiirl, .xiiismni Cushion 43 and 45 STATE STREET. f 'iB.JL219 'E H A ii E A I Jig KENT Photographer. N Lnazrmfl ---A Arwwa 7 NEW EDITION Webster s DICTIOHHPY 25 000 NEW WORDS ETC me ii .1 ni 1 IIXRRIQ l : New rims Thru :hour R-ch B nd ng! 2354 Pug Q sworn mum Bslter Thxn Ever for Hume School and Offlce Al Webster s Collellxne WEBSIER 5 Dictionary. mrmxmnmu. ' nicrmwmy G. 0 C. Merriam Co., -' ' gr umm. l International O O Prepared 1 ii n uiifcmirpmam .i '. 1 .V ., Phil ., I,l,.D., United Slnics C-wnuuissinncr nf li-lurmi.-n, H55-sw-1 u ' n large mips of mnipfmu alic.-inimsmui minmt. u . ' i i . c . us i . so ' - ' Spccimrn pwgcw etc nlhnih lmnlts mum. ., ,.1..1i.f-H Hpnn mf e SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY. QQ Q Q 6 Q 6 Q S Q Q 9 Q Q QI 9 9 Q Q Q Q Q 6 S Q Q Q 9 Q S Q Q QQ ssss 0 C l F' FU C3 l'1'1 C U 3 F11 Q Q Z F11 ss QQ Q NEIDEJVT OUELTIEI. Thomas, MERCHANT 1vm.oR, I 2 I Culler Bldg. . . POPULRR - - RICEI. S QQQQQQQQQQQQQQS Q pw sl ,QE Q ro'U, ,, . 3 52: og.-. 9 2 3-.m Q Q gzs S w SDE:-'E C N--H. gfllo away l gifs 2.2:- N N5 Nu' s:'f1 5 'f .1 1912. , swg ' 9 Zi QW gun S5 s ! ig s 1 O G -:UQ Q rc C52 Q F '31-4 Q OZ s M, W S 5? N ssssss ssssssss THE YATES H A COAL COMPANY, l 1 Whull:s'llc and Retail Dealers 5 and Shippers in W UN l'HRACI'l'li AND BITUMIMJUB , + .-.- COAL .-.- I ' Sl ll g Docks, Charlutt Y. Y. W, uexmm. omn uuwon Bulunnc, '- k nouxwrm, N x. N Telephone JII. .X f i 22 ff I , I wrigm, Kay 8: Co.. l l40- I42 W00d- , ward Ave.. DETROIT, MICH. Manuf-mums of HIGH GRADE Importers' I fl'dIQl'IlIW EIIIIJICIIIS, I 9 ! Jfmtcrnitg Scwclrlg, 9 - Jfratcrnltg 1-lovcltlcs, , :fraternity Stntioncng, SIIV6l'SmIlh5- l Jewelers. F ageeeeesssesasssaassasssaswsgk Our Jtock of Cameras and .fugglies for 1901 ' IS THE MOST COMPLETE IN THE CITY. 0 G Amateur work done in the best possible W manner. We have a large dark room that W is for the use ol everyone. When in wan! of anything in our line ' we would be pleased to have you call on us. Respectfully, .0 BRIDGES K WELLS, 38 Ensl Avenue, Cutler Building. NGGGGGSGGGGGGGGGGGGGSGGGGGGQP 99999999999999999999669999N ' W1z1'fco1nb Hofel and Grill Room. MAIN STREET, EAST, CORNER CLINTON AVE., SOUTll. B :gm and Chsarful new g Room, 3 Handsoma enum Room cm-name. Accommodnilons for O ko!-Town Amlemlc and Music I Clubs. GRILL ROOM. Cunvanle Q for Theatre Partles and Down-Town Dlnurs and Lunch! . Fine Cuisine, Quick Service. 5Prices Ulladerale. MGQGGSGGGGGSGGGEGEGQGGGGGGGJ 159 N . JonN F. MORAN, 31 Q. MERCHANT TAILOR, 5' Foreign aid Domestic Woolens Q' 5: No. 303 Chamber of Commerce Building, Q. Q. ROCHESTER, N. Y. l 5: .Fpecial inducements to College Boys. lim james field Zompanv, jf GD. Vf-is- .ra-,Q 'J mow, 1 I ' Lb' ' Eentxst, RET' Awnings, Flags, Tents, Yaxchl Sails, Haumnocks, Canopies, for Wcdqlings, Etc., also-0 9025-E56 CBYHIUTC Ilccorznlions. z : : z : : : : : JBIM. 4I R 43 EXCHANGE ST., ROCHESTER, N. V. -Q 1- f n e. 'Phone np. ,t A SANATORIUM WHERE REST. RECREATION AND RESTORATION 1 TO HEALTH MAY BE GAINED UNDER SKILLED MEDICAL CARE. l The All Approved Forms of Hydrotherapy, Including Gle ilflot 1l'1cptunc J13rinc Baths n .mn X spfings. 2 CHPDOIIRYCD 1llCDflll1C 1BI'lllC JBYIIDQ 1 prim scitmut' 'l'NliA'l'1lliN'l'l, As given at the celebrated Nauheim Baths. for Gout. Rheumatism. Neuralgia. Sciatica. Diseases ot' the Nervous System. and of the Heart and Kidneys. Also Electricity in every form. Massage. Swedish Movements, Turkish and Russian Baths. VALUABLE SJWINERAL SPRINGS. Muriated, Alkaline. Chalybeate. lodo-Bromated and Brine, especially efficacious in Disorders of Digestion. Gouty Conditions. Diabetes, Anzrmta, Nervous Diseases, and Chronic Aifections of the Kidneys. Zllmale mild, Dry and Eauablc. hc malaria. he liav-fever. I,-mia.-tt .wt-rim-ks thirty mit.-S nr st-nm ink.-, sixty time ..t',-1-it-time ,un-k. suit' Littks, 'ix-tutes Courts, ti-twling .tttt-ye, 1-xc. All uit- nvpuitittm-tits tn' it iii-st-t-me ltnlcl. xo insnnc urulltur uhjt-clitumlilc cases vccrivcnl. Currcslmtnlcttcv with p tyaicinus snliritcnl, Sc-ml for illuslmhsil hunk. WM. E. LEFFINGWELL. President. Wrrxms. N. Y. DREKA 512 TATIONERY AND E2 ENGRAVING House, S -1' X ,, A.. 4 1 W.: ,. :M w 'H 'Nun' gg gk, ll2l CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. 'V l uflfuu Unop H1-1 Uglllllg' 'n . unrf nn p ' 'U T J 1 .1 Wi t! 3 I ' -' ji COLLEGE INVITATIONS, STATIONERY, PROGRAMMES, BANQUE1' MENUS, FRATERNlTY ENGRAVING . Leading Haffel' and WEDDING INVITATIONS, RECEPTION cixnns, NIEN'S FURNISHER, MONOGRAM AND Anonsss mes, cons OF mms, HENRY J, KLEE, v1st'rlNG cixnns, Hennnnv AND GENEALOGY. 198 Main Street.EaSf,0PP0Sil2 Whiffvmb House- cons OF ARMS PAINTED Fort FRAMING. 16x 305GDGDGDGDGDGDGDGDGDGDGDGDDGGDilDilDGDGDf0NlDGDflDfU5ilDllDClDl05GD4lDC05 Q GD GD 3 SC RANTONI, WETMORE 81 CO., Q 3 THE RECOGNIZED HEADQUARTERS FOR 3 0 ALL KINDS OF BOOKS, EDUCATIONAL SUPPLIES, 0 3 FINE STATIONERY, PICTURES AND FRAMES, gg gm SOCIETY ENGRAVING, LEATHER GOODS, fm GD BIBLES AND PRAYER BOOKS, OFFICE SUPPLIES, GD 3 AND ALL MANNER OF SPORTING GOODS. 3 Our stocks are characterized by novelty and high quality. 0 ya Our priccs are at least as low as any. . . . 0 an -1 an GD GD 3 POWERS BLOCK-STATE AND MAIN ST. , WEST 3 Q Q S 9 Q 6 Q Q IS Q S Q Qi S 9 Q S 'S 'S Q Q Q Q Q 6 Q Q! Q Q Q S Q ESTABLISHED 1871. THE - SEMPLE -STORE R. A. HAMILTON, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Nos. 44 and 46 Main St., East, and 5 Front St. the Powers Bore! Restaurant STRICTLY FIRST LI ASS ALL DELICACIES OF THE SEASON M 1 Selections During Dinner 1 Af ll CROUCH 8: SON. 5 tw: I 'RRR''41471843'Q Q ?2'?'Q4R Q'R'R'MMQ'R Q2'1'k'i'R'l TEACHER OF VIOLIN, Hermann Dossenbach ORCHESTRA. 29 UPTON PARK. Bell 'I'I1um', 17711. as W M Mila egos? C22- P75 '45 F15 FE E' 5 E. 77 U C D F S999 969 an 2 Q22 T allor. 24? E o 0 3 o o 9 . , o 0 Special Prices lo 3 . . . . College Jlflen. 3 n 2 W- I 3 1 EAST AVENUE, 3 0 o 0 3 ROCHETER, N. Y. 0 0 0 0 000000UOIDDDDDOOUOUDOGGDOMDOOMD 163 Cigars and Tobaccos, MAIN STREET, EAST, COR. CLINTON AVENUE, NORTH. .sw I Cigars, Tbbaccos, and all the lafesl Glksigns in Smokers' cflrliclus. E M-it-IQ-55,221 MQW WILLIAM I-IARTMAN, MERCHANT TAILOR. 3 AE Y. M. C. A. BUILDING, Cor. South Ave. and Court St., Rochester, N. Y. 6Payne's Coach Siables. FRANK W. PAYNE, Proprietor 9 Coaches, Coupes, Brougbams, V153 Ws. Wcforias, Sun-eys, Thaelons, Slanhopes, Cabriolefs, Clzariofees, I0 Passenger Break. .0 I36-138 ,lmflflslzsox ME., Rouwsm, N. Y' ALWAYS OPEN. 'PHONE 279. Everything but Shoes for Man and Boy. We fDan'f Make io Order, Bu! We D0 Make fo Fit. Our clothing has the style of twice as costly custom make. McFarlin Clothing Co., lI0-IIZ MAIN ST., EAST. HIGHEST DPONENTS MALI WN! ENGYA5 IW DFSIENING PRINTING fr1ll.v lclllrlfm' 01-' 11115 1.x'1'1fA'1w1fx lx Till? lm-u1:1'c 7' ul-' J .- .- The Union and cfldverliser Company. M ly, AHA N5,Z,4 M rw,- I -5:1 7,2 A' - .2 V3-.f-. w .. - .,.i'..,. qt F6212 'L' .: af-gi' 'N' .-,' PN INN '!.'kL,4 ' T-T-.11 -YN' WW ,L-.r .,.' ,A 'Hz . .,n'. W ' .' , 57 yi-':'1f A 53' 1- 1:2 , 1 A-QQ. z, Nh Vg izffml '-,fAryf,A1, r. f ' ? Q v . .. ix. .,, V.,-A V. 47. Q 5. xzfijq ,x rf. -' , , : f'. 'I' .-,L,'1 , . w gpg, . 1474, Y'-3' ,ltfhtu .5 ng-.-. V. IA IW f , .,xMK,,::-,,w.:lz.1.w,.fx! 1 B X '3,,Li1 'fWf':'?2lS1fw W L f-.4 , --4, .1 Q I wx L K .-A , ,rl-1-!1i,f!,ig,Qffg4 ,dw N Z- V+ I w v w w . .iw .1 V . GNN! The Fidelity T rusz' Company ofRocl1csler fx POWERS BUILDING. Capilal, 820 0,000 Surplus Fund, 890,000 01-'I-'1C1-ills: LIQXVI I R0 N , . . I I I J, I.IiI2 ,II D ox . . . 1 x 1 x 1 IQIIXYARD IIXI LII I I I I I J, c. 1-ux1'mxh . . . 1 man. J. 1uax'1 . . . x 1 1 TR U s'1' lc 1-is . 141.111, xx 1 51-sq,11 Maxvxmm 1,. 1-, 14 ,- jxxxnvs 1 11 tl 3111111 Q xxu11-1l1x11r1- jx-1111 craig 1'-xxvm, x1'1111Q1- xx 1 1f1-1-nu ' kc. xmfxs .xx-11mr'1' 1111-1-11 I.. I., II II li1Ixx'axx I Iluxlich XY:1IIx'r II IMIIIV ,x u mx 1 1 1 1 11 11.1 1111 ' j J 1, xfn--111-nl x xx 11 In -1,151-lm Ahmnxj 141111 xx 11 l f q2 E. LAZARUS. . . Sailor . . I 115 EAST AVENUE. I .Mill :II ll KKMMMXX WWCMT ' .......-.:, :.1:,.a-,eg , x III II II II ll ll Il ll Il III ll II II II I BICICPURDBRQQE I ' I .M RwEIul SA f Im I 4 P 4- 'P' I I Cloilzhzg Cleaned, Pressed and Repahed Io Sui! All. I 165 ' 1 If ,I ' 'QS-5'LsTAr:.s1' gs-21-as MM SI' gg, E ..,,. ,,,. , ,, -yqyl. .+..4.+.....0.... 70,7 M.. WW 405405 5 2 'J 5 Q U1 -1 :- 4 F5 : o C : Fl U3 -3 rn F ? 4 2 JUOOKDIIIUCTB RMU ' JISIHIIII mock IBRRCYB OVER 45 d PI EXCHANGE ST. ROCNESYER, N. V. Geo. J Eberweln s Zo., Snrress-urs In the Wllsnn lllndcry, . c n me N-ne rx..-us mm Immun- , - nn 1. 4 K 'l'ELlil'll0NES Ir- SONS, : .' Caierers .' . f , I T I- I T Q ' f T . Y T T f wa .s,r,4.s,s.r,s,r as n.s,s.svs.r sw umm 4. sg mmmiw I 'ef' STUDENTS 00 T0 L: an -v ., i 4 . V The Colle e 9 'H 6Barber Shop, JY I Absolutely guarantee lo ' sr ll H ' F ll' ,E op le an from a mg WHERE THEY GET SPECIAL I-7 Ou! and Io Cure Dandruff ATTENTION. ki- 'TI' with NlIfiSIl0 Hair Tonic. , 3? iw W, ,7,.-. l 5 Q Q , Y .2 Rf.f?Q'R'.TaPQa3'b':R',?aMk'.5-f?ckPM3'.'tgQ'kg'3,Fj4 ,f Y NY NNNNN NN N N NNN N L J' Am' - -is 305 307 Chamber of Commerce Bld 'Li .A ' g' ai 'T is is iv 'Qs qu up is 0 is :gs agus ags is qv is igs i f I '34 , Q L- WERK, Dr. G. 5. 'CI'lFli0glll5, is Lf 95 M 2 Bookseller and Sfdflblldf, if Eentlgt, , n ff if - ' If Comeau HOOKS Axn suvvues. 4 5 is Special Rates to Students. 22:2-I IIUCTUJ JBR10., gig Nn. 234 Main Szrcet. East, xempnfurnw.-m num. 'll-10, 1 E351 Hpgnug, 66 INDEX T0 ADVERTISEMENTS. Bausch K Lomb, Lenses .... Ilickford Bros., Awnings .......,........ . Bridges R VVells, Photographers' Supplies. . . Brown Brothers, Continental Nurseries ....,. Burke, Fitz Simons, Hone 8. Co.. Dry Goods. . . .. Burke R White, Book Binders ..........,... Curtice Bros,, Blue Label Soups .... . Dempsey, A. C., Druggist, . . . , , . , . Dossenbach, Hermann, Orchestra .... Dreka, Engraver ............,. . . Dun11, B. F., Tobaccouist ..... . Eberweiu, Geo., Book Bintler .... Ellwanger X Barry Nurseries .... Engert, Geo,, X Co., Coal.. . . Fidelity Trust Co .........,... Fielml Co., James A., Awnings ... Fowler, lll, G., Dermatologist ..... Genesee Optical Co ............. Geyer, B. G., Tailor ...... . Glen Springs Sauatorium .... Hamilton, R. A., Grocer .... . Hartmuxx, William, Tailor ..... Higgins, Livery .,.. , .....,.... . Hollister Lumber Co .............. Howe tk Rogers Co., Carpets, etc. . . . jackson X Hall, Tailors ,........ Kent, J. H., Photographer ..,. . Klee, H. J., Meuls Furnisher .... Lazarus, E., Tailor ...,...... . Levison, l. J., Barber ... , Levey, Jake, Tailor .... Levy, Max, Tailor ......... . Lewis, E. H., Hair Cutting .... . McFar1i11 Clothing Co ........ Merk, L., Books .,........ . Moll, Maurice, Orchestra ...., Moran, j. F., Tailor ..... . Myles Dining Hall . . . 169 rage 150 165 159 167 149 153 168 167 163 161 163 166 156 151 165 150 156 151 163 161 162 164 151 155 155 152 157 161 165 166 151 156 156 164 166 151 160 167 Payne, F. W., Livery ....,. . Powers Hotel Restaurant .,..,. Rochester Business Institute ,.... Rood, Dr. Fred. M., Dentist .... . Salisbury, J. NV., Real Estate .. . Saunders, Photographer .,.,............ Scrzu1to1n, Wetmore K Co,, Books, etc .... Security Trust Co .................,.... Sibley, Lindsay X Curr Co ......,,. Smith-Curry Studio, Photographs ..... Suffolk Engraving Co ............., Sweetiug, R. E., Oplician. .. Syracuse University ...... Tenll X Sons, Caterers .,,,... 'l'l1o1nas, Merchant Tailor ..... Truzlers National Bnnk .... Union mul Advertiser Co. . . . University of Rochester ....,,. Vernon Acmleniy ......,............,.. Ward's Natural Science Establishment .... Webster's Dictionary ,,...........,... Whipple, llouse Furnishing ..... Wlntcomlm Grill Room ......,. WViggins, C. D., Dentist ,.... Wilson, H. IE., Florist. .,...., ,, Nvright, Kay X Co., jewelers ..... Yates Coal Co . .......,,... .. . ,A X, Page l 64 162 153 l60 167 155 161 152 153 1119 154 167 158 166 158 157 lnset 1.13 159 149 157 152 159 166 156 159 15S gr 5, 1 'EA . P- LJ Li I , , '- ' 1 f 1 - .. .f , . pf: 1-5-1:5 inylll u 1 C I v - M. zu I lu u u , . l'. 'L 7 In W In '- ,I l I 1 v r 7. f 1 I I , 1. Y f - n s . . 1 1 Wa: .- 6, U., 6... gpg: IFS: :ALJ 1,355 . .I-H '23 gi. ,M 1, .ff HIS 111' AZ'- ,g-: an r 1 - 'H 3 X.. x ,x, Q ,M 4 ' v5'+ w, 1 . A'-N 'x , , -V NA n .N,. ,ia A -v 1 N, ,I Sxv U , 1 ' .4 ' .. -F , ' - D. . N ,Q . , g., 1 4 , , + 1 - , . J g P f, x 1. ' , . 'ga' Q . V Q .C . X v Y 4 I , - 1 , , ' 'v ,- ffl.. 114 . . 'gl 1. :L nfl I' ' :ff fy: 'vi Aft! 5:55 ,-.-. Il... 1, f .1 ff 1 .9 , Y .4 - r '