\ ^^^ CORNELL t^\^ UNIVERSITY \^^^0 LIBRARY LD1387 .ceT'igoo"""' "'""' The class book MDCCCC. oljn 3 1924 030 633 295 Overs Cornell University Library The original of this book is in the Cornell University Library. There are no known copyright restrictions in the United States on the use of the text. http://www.archive.org/details/cu31924030633295 CiW>w C^ajJwAo O^JVtrunAJ. John C/arenceinqyer Ed T tor -in • Chief John William U/lder Jiufii?a/j-7/iar/ager Geo>^pWillkm?WieJiJ/oeber GdwardOIeen Ckeyf^ey LiieratyXJ.a-.^.~-.J-l.t-.-i^.- '..v.-- J ■■..^.■. ...... .j:-,-.-,.j„i., I ...Cv.JT^ " The name of the incoming class stands fur notliing, means nothing, and amonnts to nothing, so let's ha\e an end to all this excitement." jHL'S The Wldoi^' voiced general sentiment when, in the fah of '96, the new class, with the largest registration of a .T'^reshman Class up to that date — five hundred and fifty- tive — had taken its place as an indispensable part of the University, and had commenced the conquest of learning and a fair reputation. From the beginning it carried on the fight against the blindness and prejudice aroused hy those two innocent ciphers and our fresh manners, with a firmness of conviction in its own importance peculiar to Freshmen. To this its success was no doubt largely due, and now, after four years, the glory of Nineteen Flundred is such that the trials and tribulations of those probationary da)-s are almost forgotten, and the record of its deeds, however clumsily set forth, shall be a lasting memorial to the greatness of Naughty-naught. In the words of Benjamin Ide Wheeler upon the historical importance of the Macedonian phalanx and its tactics at the decisive battle of the Lssus, Nineteen Hundred " opened the channel of its history with a flying wedge." On the twenty-third of September, at nine o'clock, the survivors of the entrance examina- tions emerged from their prehistoric state and laid siege to Alorrill. After tierce rushing, with the flying wedge aforementioned, to secure those slips of cardboard which entitled him who received his last to register first, they efifected an entrance and more or less successfully passed " Davy '' Hoy, the wire-pullers at the door who told them what Freshmen ought to do, and Jones, who told them what Freshmen had to do. After listening to Prexy's lecture, and reporting for drill on the next day, the class may be considered as duly initiated. What the Nineteen Hundred Freshman was Hke is hard to say, so gradual has been the change during the four )'ears. Of one thing, however, there can be no doubt : he was a verdant barbarian — not hke the ancient Briton, whose only garment was said to be a coat of green paint, for he was merely externally verdant. Probably the best idea can be formed from the study of any Freshman of later days, and by reference to contemporary evidence. The Cornell Daily Sun of October 8 says : " The Class of Nineteen Hundred held a typical Freshman meeting at Barnes Hall last night. There was considerable enthusiasm displayed, there being from two to half a dozen men on the floor most of the time." Another bit of interesting history is found in the photograph taken in front of Sage at about the same time. But, barbarian as he was, knowing nothing of study and work, he yet had the making of a true Cornellian in him. He saw to it that his room was duly equipped with a big motto in red letters, 19 : 29 FOUR LENGTHS together with a picture of the record-breaking crew, and he registered at once with the " Old Man " for a seat in the Freshman shell. The next task of the class was to defeat the Sophomores. Organization was the first step. October ist the President of the Junior Class called the class to order, set the Commodore of tlie Navy to lecturing it on supporting the crew, and left it to itself. By the twenty-third, Carl Fisher had been elected President, W. J. Ziporkes, Vice-President, and a Constitution adopted. The Sophomores, however, having the advantage of better organization and acquaintance with one another, won the baseball game by a score of lo to 7, and the track by yj to 47. December 7 the football game took place. By this time, better organized, encouraged perhaps by the victory in the rush at the cider raid, better practiced in the yell, " Fin de siecle, siecle, siecle, Fin de siecle we yell, Nineteen Hundred, Nineteen Fliuidred, Cornell, Cornell, Cornell !" the class was irresistible on the gridiron. The Sophomores could not even score, although they had the ball within a foot of Nineteen Hundred's goal line. After four downs, in which Ninety-nine could make no progress, the ball found its way down to the other end of the field, where " Billy " Lauer made a touchdown. Score, 4-0. In the winter term, after losing a few members who could not stand the pace set by the faculty, the class held its first function. For three years the Freshman banquets had not been broken up by the Sophomores, yet there was some anticipa- tion of a clash. Only an unsuccessful attempt to kidnap the President was made. " Freddie " Wright was toastmastcr, and many toasts were responded to. The upper classmen guests showed tlie " frosh " how to enjoy a lianquet, and filled them with Cornell spirit, while they themselves absorbed other spirits. " The banquet was a success," says the Sun. In the spring the burning of " Cascadilla Annex " occurred, also the Campus meeting, with the great bonfire behind the Library, in celebration of the victory of the Second 'A-^arsity over Annapolis. The Nineteen Hundred crew was, in the meantime, training, only to meet defeat at the hands of Yale, having the unique distinction, if not the honor, of being the first Cornell Freshman eight to lose a race. This defeat was afterward retrieved l)y defeating Columbia and Pennsylvania. In the Sophomore year Ezra Kendall was elected President without opposi- tion, and set alioiit the task of suppressing the Freshmen. This year Nineteen Hundred won the events which it had lost to Ninety-nine the year before. Nine- teen Hundred won the baseball game, with a score of 13-9, in a game which the Sun says was " won fairly and sc[uarely on its merits." Stratton, White, Namack, and liole distinguished themselves in this contest. In the track meet. Nineteen One was defeated by the overwhelming score of 94-32. The latter class secured the football game with a score of 6-0, and were likewise victorious in the cider raid. The Sophomore Smoker was the first innovation of the class. Assembling upon the hill, the class marched dov^'o to the Lyceum, repulsing upon the way a band of riotous Freshmen, who greeted them with a shower of eggs. Entering by the stage door, each Sophomore received his pipe, tobacco and stein, and pro- ceeded to enjoy himself. " Bull "' Andrews recited here his parody on " On the Road to Mandalay," the Bust Song, " I Cannot Linger Longer in this Universitee," and the smoker closed at a seasonable hour. The Cotillion held in the Lyceum was a big success. It was eclipsed only by the Junior Promenade the following year. The spring term is marked by the rise of politics in the Cornellian election. In the first meeting of the Freshman year, two men whose names were later to become famous, Stevens and Teagle, were nominated for the same office, that of Recording Secretary. " Charlie " Stevens, showing signs of budding genius, arose and naively said, " Ladies and gentlemen, I am Stevens." Stevens was elected. From this time it is supposed that the forces of Teagle, Stevens, and Kendall were joined. At the discovery of this coalition, real or imaginary, certain aspi- rants to political honors, among whom " Hank " White was prominent, put an opposition ticket in the field. The opposition seemed to have the numbers, and turned the " Co-ed " vote over to its side. However, it split its ticket to a great degree, owing to previous obligations to candidates on the other ticket. As a result, it elected but one man to the Cornellian. The next fall political activity suffered a reaction, and " Charlie " Coit was elected President without opposition. Among the events of the next year were the appearance of the Cornellian: the Promenade, which was, as usual, a success, and, what is more, yielded a goodly sum to the class treasury ; and the Smoker held later was a marked success. Harry L. Taylor presided, a four-oared barge was presented by the class to the Navy, ancl the barge was brought up from the boathouse, and' put on exhibition for the first time ; Courtney was induced to appear before the meeting (to oversee the handling of the cherished barge), but could not be induced to speak, even at the appeal of Prof. Wheeler and the enthusiastic applause. In the fall of the Senior year the campaign for the Presidency, which had been long under way, was renewed. The two candidates were both confident of vic- tory, were good friends, and ran a remarkably clean campaign. However, as the " Co-eds " go, so goes the election. " Hank " White missed the " Co-ed " vote, together with numerous other votes, and West was elected. Here the Historian leaves the history unfinished — nay, barely begun. May it be the task of others who write the deeds of the great to continue to record the further achievements of the Class of Nineteen Hundred. A. M. Garretson. Jacob Gould Schurman, , A.M., D.Sc, LL.D. Horatio Stevens White, A.B. Thomas Frederick Crane, A.M. Rev. William Dexter Williams, Goldwin Smith, D.C.L., LL.D. D.D., LL.D., L.H.D. Rev. Charles Babcock, A.M. 13 ^ ^'%, ^^ %^ ^^^^ ^^ k^^'W ^^^-T ^m^Kk fr^^^^r . ''^ JaKF^^^^^m^^r-S Samuel Gardner Williams, A.B,, Ph.D. George Chapman Caldwell, B.S., Ph.D. Burt Green Wilder, B.S., M.D. James Law, F.R.C.V.S. John Lewis Morris, A.M., C.E. Hiram Corson, A.M., LL.D. Waterman Thomas Hewett, A.B., Ph.D. Estevan Antonio Fuertes, Ph.D., C.E., M.A.S.C.E. Isaac Phillips Roberts, M.Agr 14 John Henry Comstock, B.S. Rev. ]\Ioses Coit Tyler, A.M., L.H.D. Robert Henry Thurston, C.E., Ph.B., A.M., LL.U., Dr. Eng. Benjamin Ide Wheeler, A.B., Ph.D., LL.D. Edward Leamington Nichols, • B.S., Ph.D. Liberty Hyde Bailey, M.S. Edward Hitchcock, Jr., A.M., M.D. James Morgan Hart, A.M. J.U.D. Rev. Charles Mellen Tyler, A.M., D.D. 15 fercmiah Whipple Jenks, A.M. Ph.D. Luoien AiigustU3 Wait, A.B. Irving Porter Church, C.E. George Lincohi Burr, A.B. Charles Edwin Bennett, A.B. *'f^ Ernest Wilson Huffcut, B.S., LL.B. Francis M. Finch, A.B., LL.D. Henry Morse Stephens, M.A. Simon Henry Gage, B.S. i6 Rolla Clinton Carpenter, M.S., C.E., M.M.E. Charles Lee Crandall, C.E. George William Jones, A.M. James Edwin Creighton, A.B., Ph.D. Harris Joseph Ryan, M.E. William Frederick Durand, Ph.D. Edward Bradford Titchener, A.M., Ph.D. William Albert Finch, A.B. George Francis Atkinson, Ph.B 17 James Seth, M.A., D.Sc. Ralph Stockman Tarr, B.S. Edwin Hamlin Woodruff, LL.B Veranus Alva Moore, B.S., M.D. Walter Long Williams, D.V.S. Col. Walter Scribner Schuyler. Rev. Nathaniel Sclimidt, A.B. George Prentice Bristol, A.M. Walter Francis Wilcox, LL.B.. Ph.D. l8 «>s ;^iMi»4.^'EM*;i'^'m-^t-*i,>! John Henry Barr, M.S., M.M.E. Charles De Garmo, Ph.D. Bernard Edward Fernow, LL.D. Henry Stephen Redfield, A.B., A.M. Gardner Stewart WilHams, C.E. Henry Sylvester Jacoby, C.E. Louis Munroe Dennis, Ph.B., B.S. Edwin Chase Cleaves, B.S. George Sylvaniis Moler, A.B., B.M.E. 19 Her1)ert Charles Elmer, A.B. Ph.D. James McMahon, A.M. William Ridgely Orndorff, A.B., Ph.D. Henry Hiram Wing, M.S. William Alexander Hammond, A.M., Ph.D. George Robert McDermott. W/^H'^^^^ Ernest George Merrill, M.E. Jo.seph Ellis Trevor, Ph.D. Willard Winfield Rowlee, B.L., D.Sc. / Charles Henry Hull, Ph.D. Duncan Campbell Lee, A.M. Frederick Bedell, Ph.D. Gilbert Dennison Harris, Ph.B. Adam Capen Gill, Ph.D. John Henry Tanner, B.S. Clarence Augustine Martin. Wilder Dwight Bancroft, A.B., Ph.D. Pierre Augustine Fish, B.S. D.Sc, D.V.S. Grant Sherman Hopkins, B.S., D.Sc. Frederick Clark Prescott, A.B. Herbert Wade Hibbard, A.B., M.E. Olaf M. Brauner. Filibert Roth, B.S. Hi Everett Ward Olmsted, Ph.B., Ph.D. Henry Neely Ogden, C.E. Dexter Simpson Kimball, A.B. Mark Vernon Slingerland, B.S. in Agr. John Gifford, D.Sc. Benjamin Freeman Kingsbury, A.B., Ph.D. Harry Huntington Powers, Ph.D. 23 tyC. oC^i^d^f-i^'^^ " 'Tis not the first time you were overshot." Arthur Adams, a e, helps to illustrate the truth of the statement that " The first shall be last, and the last shall be first," for he was absent during our Junior 3'ear, so that, although he comes first, he will not graduate in C. E. till next year. "Art " thought that he would like to have an appropriate souvenir of our Sophomore Smoker, and in looking around for the most con- venient thing to carry, his eye fell upon an empty beer keg, which he insisted upon rolling up Buffalo Hill, like a modern Sisyphus. (^ ^ Miypz-iyuMM^ " God bless the man who first invented sleep." Robert Leon Alexander, * 2 k, is a proof of what noble young men there are in Springfield, Ohio. A year in Wittenberg College convinced him that only a great University was worthy of his intellectual abilities. In pursuance of this resolve, he entered Cornell at the tender age of nineteen as a prospective mechanical engineer. It is to "Alex " that we owe repeated attempts to abolish eight o'clocks, on the ground that they are the only drawback to a heavenly college exist- ence. In spite of his theory that night was made for sleep and day for rest, we venture to pre- dict his future success. 27 " The trick of singularity." William Ameler, B.S., Ph.B., a t Q, of Cleve- land, Ohio, entered up — as one might guess from the number of tags on his name — and is taking special work in Electrical Engineering. They say " Will " does not believe in cards ; but he will sit by the hour and play " solitaire." One would think from the number of his degrees that he ought to get the better of himself every time. It is hard to prophesy for such an ambitious man, but it may be safe to say that an LL.D. from Oxford will be the next stepping-stone. " He fell ])y the wayside ; hut there was no great ' bust.' " William Artingstall received his first train- ing in politics in Cascadilla School. He was al- ways a deep-schemed politician, and received his reward by being elected Class Secretary in his Sophomore year and Track Director in his Junior year. " Artie " ran the quarter for his class in his underclass days. He was ever a busy man, and did not always have time to shave ; but it is a w ell known fact that he knew more "Co-eds" than any other man in the University. " Artie " left after his Junior year to accept a position in the " Windy City." He was a friend of the Mogues. " Thus may we gather money from the weed." When Earl Amos Avercll, Ben, had wrung the hands of his schoolmates and looked for the last time into the tear-dimmed eyes of the prin- cipal of the Adams Collegiate Institute, he man- fully turned toward Ithaca with one noble ambi- tion in mind : to fire on the N. E. R. L. P. Q. J. Railroad. Eor this he has labored night and day, and has improved the leisure moments of his Senior year by perfecting himself in his favorite studies. Freshman Erench and Chemistry. Earl is numbered among those " Tuckonian " mar- tyrs wdio, for the glory of " Old Cornell," have sacrificed patience and reputation in vain at- tempts to teach the yoting idea how to shoot. 28 " ^ our deeds arc known, In words that kindle glory from the stone." Augustine Rihenour Ayers, -p k i', of Toledo, Ohio, spent his first 3'ear in Ithaca behind the bars of Cascadilla School. His next stroke won him a seat in the Freshman boat, and, later, in his Junior year, a place in the four-oared shell which met U. of P. last Decoration Day. "Gobbo's" popularity, also, has done great things for him. He served on the Sophomore Cotillion and Junior Smoker Committees, besides being a member of Aleph Samach and Sphinx Head. ISeing a University Scholarship man, there is scarcely any doubt that he will graduate from Sibley in June. /j^2^. VtSov^vJU^ " Man delights not me, no ! nor woman neither ! " JoiiN DwiGiiT Bailey^ a t a, entered the Col- lege of Civil Engineering from Dansville, N. Y. lie is a perfect ''fiend" at golf, and is often seen carrying his sticks to class with him. He has never been seen with a "Co-ed" in all the years that he has been with us, and professes a dislike to the fair sex in general. Although Dansville is a small place, " Ditto " has nevertheless been for- tunate in getting real city life in the metropolis of Ithaca. He is a good student and will take the degree of C. E. in June without any objections being made. " Born tired, and never lost his birthright." Fr.\nk Sl'theruand Baker, a t &, hails from the ancient city of Rome, N. Y. Those who know him best say that in him are combined many of the noblest Roman qualities. Not only is he a firm friend to those who will accompany him into the dark Dutch Kitchen or Theodore's mem- orv-haunted joint, but he is a bold and daring hunter, and has been known to tramp the fields a whole rainy dav in purstiit of the wild rabbit. But this is not all ; once, when he condescended to work', he is said to have completed a term essay in Prof. Schmidt's " Oriental History " in exactly one hour and nine minutes. W^fAA'^^/'^ 'rjA- 29 " I profess not talking, only this : let each man do his best." Julius Fred Baker claims Oswego as his home, where the High School taught his young idea how to shoot, and enabled him to reach his mark, Cornell. During his career here he claims the enviable record of having neither " cribbed," " busted," nor " leg-pulled." He also asserts that he has the finest moustache in the class, which is doubted by everybody. " Fred " has made for himself a name as a good student, and he has always been sorry he could not get a con- dition. He takes the Electrical Engineering degree. " He was a very owl, sir." Cl.\ri:nce Lyon Barnes, of Lockport, N. Y., was at one time an assistant professor in chem- istry in his native town, and later a " short horn " at Cornell. His parents evidently liked the re- sult of his year with us, for they sent him back to the Veterinary College in '97. As he gradu- ates this year, they will have the pleasure of dis- posing of him again. Fie made his reputation as a wise man when he first came among us, and has devoted himself sedulously to heaping up knowl- edge ever since. It is an open question whether he so much as knows where Percy Field is. 7v; /^. 0a^-. " A-singin' songs and tellin' yarns, the which was some- what racy." Herbert Howard Bassett, Quill and Dagger. This " Down-East Yankee " prepared at the High School, New Britain, Conn., where he held the State interscholastic record for the half mile. After some good work on the Freshman Track Team, he captured the half- mile record in his Sophomore year, and also made the class and 'Varsity Relay Teams. "Bass" loves a good story, and those who were at the Sophomore Smoker may remember that he thinks some stories worth repeating. He is a good practical worker, as is shown by his election each year to the captaincy of one of the surveying parties. 30 -'v^^^TV^/^ /-J-Zu^^^t " A skilful leech is better far Than half a hundred men of war." George Washengton Bauder enjoys the dis- tinction of being a Pennsylvania Dutchman, hav- ing come to Ithaca from Middletown, Pa. For the first two years George was a very quiet and unobtrusive young man; but in his Junior year he Ijegan to get sporty, talking lightly of the "Junior" and the "Senior," and reviewing the fa.st shows from the bald-headed row. In his quiet days he was a member of the Curtis Debating Club, and in his Senior year he yielded to the importunities of the Glee Club. George started with us in Arts, but has worked himself over, little by little, till he is almost a doctor. " With a bunch u\- yaller whiskers appertainin' to his chin." This man, as his name, August Hector von B.AYEK, plainly shows, is Deutsch from the point of his charming Van Dyke up and down. Suf- fering imder the yoke of Prussia, this scion of the noble house of Bayer pointed his beard to demo- cratic America, and settled in Washington, D. C, where, alas, he fell luider the charm of the negro's banjo. Consequently he has twanged on the Banjo and Mandolin Clubs throughout his college course. Hoping some day to recover his ducal domains, " Von," when not busy with C. E., has specialized in " militarism," and, as Chairman of the Photograph Committee, has led the cohorts of 1900 against the deadly camera. "A soldier he, and full of a soldier's valor." Wir.LiAxi Hector von Baver first tasted the glories of military duty in the Washington High School. This longing for martial honors pur- sued him to Ithaca, and early in his career he was given charge of the Military Department, being ably assisted b_v the Commandant. A thorough and conscientious student, he gave bright promise of being among the first of our class ; but the failure of his health in his Junior year obliged him to go abroad to recuperate. He is now fin- ishing his education at the LTniversity of Strass- burg, where he is specializing in schnapseinatics, duclisfics, and other military studies. yx\ vv^ •''^5'^. 31 7f. /J: rS^a^i^ulcicj^ Vrf^vO )i 'JiLvt^^fjlXi h- " A proper man as one shall see in a summer's day." Robert VVinslow Beardslee. He came, he saw, he conquered. This does not apply to his conquest of Sage, which was liis great achieve- ment of the Senior election, but to the whole University career of " Bob " Beardslee. There are few who do not know his strong face and powerful figure. " Bob " was substitute on our Freshman crew, was the only 1900 man on the '98 'Varsity, and rowed number six again in his last two years. He is a member of Aleph Samach and Sphinx Head. " Bob " is a good student and a fast friend, a splendid oar and an honor to Gouverneur, N. Y. He is an E. E. man. " Stranger to the world, he wore a bashful look." Jesse Merritt Bell is a native of the fair " City of Locks " — Lockport, N. Y. During his four years at Sibley he has confined himself closely to his University work, for he believes in the adage, " The faithful shall be rewarded." It is rumored that Jesse holds the record of being the only man in the class who has not had a single " cut " during his course. Enviable man ! ! As he does not have a long athletic record or hold a prominent place among the politicians of the class, he has not gained much notoriety. He is taking special work in Railway Engineering. " But, oh, what fell, untimely frost Hath nipt my flower sae early?" John Russell Benslev, t t, is now counted among those who have left our glorious band to buck up against the cruel wiles of a cold world. Our reporter, calling at the t T Lodge, gathered the information that he was out in Chicago help- ing father, so perhaps his lot is not as hard as might be expected. Bensley was a prominent feature of the winter meets during his stay here, and was noted for the number of noses that he broke. Although not yet married, it is rumored that congratulations may soon be in order. ■32 "He monkeyed not with wheels and cogs; But loved to tickle Mother Earth." Gordon Mansir Bentlev came to us from the small town of Great Barrington, in the Berkshire Hills. After a year's preparation in Ithaca, he decided to enter the course in Mechanical En- gineering; but he evidently made a mistake, for his Junior year found him registered in Agricul- ture, specializing in the " ologies " and horti- culture, probably with a view to decorating the Berkshire Hills. " Bent " has been a promising contributor to various scientific journals, which fact has probably been the means of excluding him from other student activities. However, he has made many friends at Cornell, and will re- turn next year to add an M. S. to his B. S. A. -<-./^./i^:(^ " What shall I do to be forever known, And make the age to come my own?" Charles William Bergen, a t o, claims as his home a town with the poetical name of Cana- joharie. He came out in a blaze of glory in his Sophomore year, when, by a bit of clever manoeuvring, he played on his class Baseball Team just two minutes and thirteen seconds, thereby winning his numerals. (The official time in this case was given by the ever-faithful "Jack" Burns.) " Bug " was in his element in the same year in the part of " ballet-girl " in the Masque, but the introduction of " Co-eds " in a later play shattered his hopes of becoming a danseuse. By political pull he made the Senior Ball Committee. " Oh, he's a bird ! " Paul Percy Bird, a t a, is a denizen of the town called Rochester. A casual glance at his photograph would not lead one to suppose that he is what he is. Nevertheless he is. In his Sophomore year he coyly yielded to the solici- tations of his friends and allowed his name to appear on the G. O. P. ticket for the Sxhlcy Journal. His modesty alone prevented his elec- tion, for he lost by only one vote — his own. In his Senior year " P " became not a barnyard fowl, but a " Barn-acle Bird," earning this title by his clever runs around the " T Square " ends, pie has specialized in Marine Engineering. ^(S.^"^-^^'^-^- 33 ■^^!^::^j^^jM^<^Jc.^^ " A breeze fi-om the ' Windy City.' " Arthur Samuel Blanciiakd, a t a, has made his name famous by being on the Era during the regime of " The Reformer." " Art," when a small boy, went to Sibley School, Cleveland, from whence he moved out to the wilds of Illinois, where we hoped he was lost for good. But there was no such good luck ; he turned up among the first of our noble class. As we said before, " Art " is running the business end of the Era this year, and has succeeded in decking the whole board in " trade ad." clothes. His girlish com- plexion and pretty blond curls gained him a place on the Senior Bail. He takes an M. E. He's tough, ma'am, tough i.s J. B. sly." tough and devilish C . ^i . 0^7Hr^u-Mj JoSEi'i-i KiRKPATRiciv Boi,E, A A *, comes from Cleveland. As Mr. Bole he is a Science man and a good student, but as " Joe " he is a famous base- ball pitcher, who smokes black cigars to the bitter end. His Ohio pull easily won him a place on the underclass teams, and even put him in the 'Varsity box in his Freshman year, a position which he has held ever since, with the exception of his Junior year, when a severe injury kept him from the diamond, and an attack of " charley- horse." He was captain in his Senior year. " Joe " is also a member of Undine, Mermaid, Aleph Samach, and Quill and Dagger. Clu'TOn BiccKwiTii I]Rf)WN. In passing from the doors of Cornell, our memory takes us back to the time when Clifton Brown was one among us in our early college days. To those who knew his high resolves and purposes, the great sacrifice he made seems doubly great. He sprang to arms at the President's first call, and hastened by the shortest way to take his stand between his country and her foes. And there he died, and died the death most glorious. Let the lesson we take with us into the world be the lesson of his magnificent altruism, and, if ever duty calls upon us to pay the price he paid, let each one of us face his work with the same unflinching courage and the motto of Clifton Brown, " I am ready." 34 ^.^.^KisL A'- i^-^ a g, or " The Earl," is taking the course in Civil Engineering merely for the purpose of dabbling in math. He has no idea of becoming an engineer. Although he comes from the sleepy " City of Brotherly Love," he has had a lively life here, and managed to get into a scrape at least once a year since the winter term of '97, when he tried to rival the maids of Ithaca, an outrage promptly punished by the gallant Mogue. He has since conferred his histrionic talent to the more legitimate field, exercising it only as a member of the Masque. I Ic ])la}'ed second on the Sophomore Baseball Team. .\(-> ilC , \ , l/Jv>-A3AAf^ /vJtK-T,/" / Y r a, of Black River Falls, Wis., began his checkered career as a Freshman at Wis- consin in the fall of '90, but changed the next year to Cornell. While here then he sang in the Glee Club, and was much interested in the Christian Association. Not wishing to spend two consecu- tive years at the same University, he transferred his affections to Minnesota for his Junior year. Then came six years of practical work in the United States Patent Department, World's Fair ; the Pillsbury Mills; Chief Engineer in the Eagle Iron Works ; and with the Edw. P. Allis Co. He returned to Cornell for his Senior year, and will take his M. E. with us. " The yawning youth, scarce half awake, essays His lazy limbs and dozy head to raise." FIenry Weil Butler, x *, of New York City, spent one vear in preparation in Cascadilla School, and learned the ropes. He was once a would-be " water baby," and tried hard for the Freshman crew — as hard as he ever tried for any- thing. His friends seem to think that he might have gained many honors if he had wished ; in fact, they attribute his comparative obscurity to a certain tendency towards laziness. He has been a member of the class banqueting societies. His course is E. E., and he expects to graduate in June, if it is not too much trouble. 39 t^.77^: L^L-^^-e^eJv /\j . ( .-^ " It is a condition that confronts — not a theory." Wii.ij AM Marsh Butler, k a, comes from the town of Tommy Ryan and Edna May, and be- comes uncontrollably delighted when called " Syracuse " by the Mogue. " Cub " is straining every nerve to get a Civil Engineering degree ; but, not wishing an election to S H, has decided not to graduate this year. Among his important duties while in college has been that of sustain- ing his right to membership in the " Mummy Club " and class eating societies. It is also rumored that in his Ereshman year he obtained second place in the bicycle race, all other com- petitors dropping out ; but this can not be true, as we have never seen his numerals. " lie pleases all the world, bnt can not please himself." Earne:st Bacon Cary first aroused the citizens of Middletown, Conn., in the year 1877. In his earl)r childhood he moved to Lockport, N. Y., where he graduated from the Lockport Union School in '96. Becoming thus a New York boy, he could not very well help coming to Cornell, where he immediately showed his sound judg- ment by joining the Class of 1900. He passed up chapel in his Sophomore year, and put in a good portion of his Junior year under Prof. Leo. He fully expects to get an M. E. degree next June, if he does not forfeit it by some unusually bad pun, and then — but that is another story. " We were as twinn'd lambs that did frisk i' the sun, And bleat the one at th' other." Charles Howard Catlin is one of the Brint- nall-Catlin combination of inseparables, who, at the present writing, are two lengths in the lead for the honorable office of class Siamese twins. Day after day, week after week, month after month, year after year, we may see them plodding up the campus together, in their natty suits, each with his little hat cocked at the same angle, and his " Introduction to Browning " clasped tightly in his left hand. " Cat " has never forgiven " Brint " for making the Era in his Junior year. " Cat " (also " Brint") comes from Chicago, and will graduate in Science (ditto "Brint"). C^lC^-*^^U-^ /Yt«*^ a-^U^ C O^^^-^-^- 40 ^x a cu.,i "Oh, the engineer's joy! — to go with a locomotive." William Lyle Catlin is a mechanical genius, who first opened his eyes along the sliores of Lake Cayuga, and was at once dum founded by the grandeur of Cornell. He entered here, with the Class of '96, at a tender age. Having a great de- sire to see some of the world, he went out into the wilds of the West, and later spent four years in the South with the Chattanooga Machinery Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. "Cat" returned to Cornell in our Junior year, so that he might have the privilege of learning the " Fin de Siecle " yell. He expects an M. E. degree. "His only books are woman's looks." John Joseph Cavagnaro entered up with a B. S. from the College of the City of New York in our Junior year. \Vhile at the C. C. N. Y. he won honors as a shot-putter. During his Junior year here he did good work in this event ; but his love for tobacco was detrimental to good work in his Senior year. " Jack " says that Ithaca is divided into three parts : "The Hill, the town, and the Rhine." One of his 'favorite hobbies is to make an eight o'clock at eleven o'clock. He takes the M. E. degree in June, but is so fond of Ithaca " society " that he will return next year. " Down with Yale !" Elbert Goodsell Chandler must have enter- tained some such sentiment as this, for, though born under the very walls of old Yale, he has- tened Westward in '96 to join the Sibley gang. The most prominent characteristic of " Bub " is his ever present readiness for a scrap, which has cropped out in the underclass cider raid, the elec- tion row, the argument with the hose company, and the Sibley-Boardman race. In his Fresh- man year he was tempted to join the martyrs of Barnes Hall, but he overcame this so effectu- ally that his Senior year found him away from church a whole term, with never a twinge of conscience. 41 " A noticeable vith large gray eyes.' Carlton Throp Chapman is a quiet and unoffending Civil Engineer. But being a Civil Engineer, he is also a Geologist, and thereby hangs a tale. Once upon a time, in a class in Geology, in the course of Civil Engineering, it SO' happened that Chapman was called upon to name the kinds of rot involved in that subject. He responded boldly : " Wet rot, dry rot, and ' Tommy ' rot." The scientific world in general does not abide by this statement, but we believe that he received full credit for it in that class at least. Chapman is a hard and conscientious stu- dent. Utni-WlV O. U^i^flfi/Y*VJlv\, , " Novvher so besy a man as he ther n'as, And yet he seemed besier than he was." WiLLiAii Edwin Chase comes from the rural town of Crystal Springs, N. Y. He has played on the scrub football team ever since his Freshman }ear, and in his Sophomore year he won his nu- merals by playing tackle on the Class Team. Chase took an active part in the Sibley-Boardman war, in which he acted as Second Corporal in the artillery of the Sijjley forces. In this position he achieved great honor and glory. He is one of the most active business men in the class, and should have been made manager of the Magazine. He graduates in Electrical Engineering. " Just enough of learning to misquote." Edward Gheen Cheyney is a man without a vote, for he comes from Washington, D. C. In this picture he looks a little worried. This is due to the fact that, as an editor of this volume, he has had to read all the " write-ups " (except this one) and see to it that each face was duly eulogized. As business manager of the Maga- zine he started that paper on its career of 1899- 1900. " Ned " is one of Morse's " childer," and is a disciple of co-education — in other places. He graduates in Arts, and expects to be a surgeon. C.^.O^Y-^; ..A'^TS-t-^'-C^^/v^ Gi,,x^^ (^ J{3^.^^ ^^--< "A rolling stone gathers no moss." Frank Durborn Clark, B. S. The early ca- reer of this rolHng stone is lost in tradition. We have evidence that it was daubed with a B. S. somewhere near Buffalo, and rolled into Ithaca in September, '95. Early in '98 the combined efforts of Lady INlicotine, " Jay," " I'obby," and " Doc " removed this blot upon our fair landscape. Only temporarily, however, for at the end of that year the new department of Railroading was obliged to assist in another dislodgment. Last September it again rolled into our peaceful val- ley, but we now rejoice to learn that Prof. Schmidt's sanitarj' agitation contemplates export- ing this musical monstrosity to another clime. His course is W. E. " As meke as is a niayde." Harold Hainls Clark was born in the pretty little town of Cornwall-on-the-Hudson, and, like all who are acquainted with the traditions of that beautiful river, was irresistibly drawn to Cornell, where he entered with a State scholarship in '96. Among his classmates his quiet ways and sober face earned him the title of " Deacon," which he has never been able to shake. But " things are not what they seem," and his friends know that he can make his share of noise on occasion. Alas ! he entered in Science, but degenerated to a Me- chanical Engineer. " Gi\e him two drinks, and he will route The whole damned Spanish army." I\ERS0N Brooks Clarke, x , hails from the " Sunny South " ; to be more particular, from Atlanta, Ga. He was obliged to leave college in the winter term of his Freshman year, much to his regret, for there never was a more enthusiastic supporter of Cornell than " Shorty." Lie played guard on both the 'Varsity and his class football teams. May be that had something to do with his leaving. After leaving college he served with the third U. S. V. in Cuba, where he won a com- mission, and has since then been in business in Macon. " Shorty " was a charter member of the Mummy Club. 43 ^.Ci U'Uldao:^ !^^^^ " Of manners gentle, of affections mild." William Alex/\nder Graham Clark, B. S., M. E., is an eleventh hour comer. He joined us in our Senior year, entering up from the North Carohna College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts. He already had two disarrangements of the alphabet after his name when he joined us, and will probably get an M. E.^ in June. " Wag " had so many honors heaped upon him at his old Alma INIater that he firmly resolved to resist all like temptations here. He is going into the cotton mill business, and if he makes as good yarns as he has made here his success is certain. " Man, false man, smiling, destructive man." Guy Forsythe Cleghorn, a " husky " youth from Green Island, N. Y., is well known in almost every department of the University. He thought at first that his genius ran to Civil Engineering, but a two years' trial proved his calculations entirely incorrect. Passing through several in- termediate courses, he has settled, for the time being, in Medicine. In the meanwhile, when his time has not been occupied with petitions, etc., he has walked a little, made a faint eiTort toward his Freshman crew, and put the shot on the Class and 'Varsity Track Teams. " Cleg " is well known to the police as a member of e N E. " They ga\e him a wheel, and away he went. Speeding along to his heart's content." Henry Troiit Coates, Jr., * r a, first learned to " scorch " on the Lancaster Pike, in the neigh- borhood of Berwyn, Pa. In our Sophomore year he came here from the University of Pennsyl- vania, where he had won his " P " on the bicycle and cross country teams. Since he has been here he has applied himself closely to his studies, but fotmd time to run on the '98 Cross Country Team. No one has as yet been able to find out exactly where he was during the Cornell-Pennsy second 'Varsity race last year. He graduates in Me- chanical Engineering. 44 " IDame Fortune had ever a smile for him." CiiARucs Winn Corr, * a e, is a man to whom fickle Dame Fortune — probably fascinated by his handsome face and manly form — has proved re- markably steadfast. He won his numerals on the football team and the track, and was captain of our Freshman crc\v. Branching- out into social life, he gave his aid to the Sophomore Cotillion Committee. In his Junior year "Charlie" followed up these triumphs with his election to the presidency of the class, and became Assistant Conmiodore of the Navy. All these honors, of course, secured his election to Alcph Samach and Sj^hinx Head. If you want to find his weak point, tell him a joke. He is a C. E. " Some men leave us, others disappear." DaniI'.l BiccKiii. CoNKLiN,K.-\, livcs in Da3'ton, Ohio. He was graduated from the Orchard Lake Military Academy, and may be held respon- sible for the presence here of his room-mate, " I'^recldie " Wright. I'earing complications, due to rumors that he had been apprehended, " Conk " decided to give up the idea of taking a degree in Science at Cornell, and left the University at the end of his Sophomore year. While in college he was a member of the Mandolin Club, Mummy Club, and Undine. He is now studying at the College of Physicians and Surgeons in New York. " By the white hand of my lady, he is a gallant prince I " William Elttnge Conklin has all the ster- ling qualities wdiich usually go with a man from Fishkill, N. Y ., whatever they may be. He led a very quiet and unostentatious life until, in his Senior year, honor was thrust upon him. He was appointed a captain in one of the squads in Hydraulic work. As usual, trouble came with the honor, and he found that it was not so easy to be a great man after all. He has always been a conscientious student throughout his coiu'se, and will get his C. E. in spite of all the honors they can thrust upon hiuL -U^^^^^^^'^--i^t^ 4.5 >Hjt(WW'-<. " A man of action, as well as a man of thought." Leon De Vere Conkling first appeared in the metropolis of Horseheads, N. Y. For four years he worked with the Engineer Corps of the Erie Railroad, in which time he worked his way from rodman to the charge of a transit. In '95 he de- cided to go to college, and prepared for a year at the Elmira Academy, joining us in the winter of '97. His practical experience stood him in good stead, and he was appointed a Junior Captain on the L-ake Survey. In his Senior year he was made President of the Association of Civil Engi- neers, and Treasurer of his class. " Every one is as God made him, and ofttimes a deil worse." William Leigh Cook^ C. E., graduated from Princeton, in the Class of '98, and came to Cornell the next fall. He is taking Electrical Engineer- ing this time, but it is rumored that he really intends to practice medicine. " Cooky's " strong point is talking. Put him in the Dutch Kitchen, with five or six good listeners around him, and let him talk. Then he is happy. Let us add that he does not subscribe to The Voice. If " Cooky " does not know all about all kinds of engineering when he returns to Princeton, it will not be for lack of degrees in it. He is a member of 2 X Fraternity. " There is a certain joy in having a baby in the house." John Worthington Corrican, V. S., ac- quired the right to thus disfigure his name at the Ontario Veterinary College of Toronto, Canada, in 1899. Pie came to Cornell the next fall to pre- pare for the State examinations, which are, it seems, a necessary evil. Since entering, he has become famous as a leg-puller, and a breeder of thorough-bred spaniels. His ever-present smile, ready wit, and inexhaustible supply of interesting stories secure him a welcome every- where. He enjoys the prestige of being the only married man in the " Vet," course. 46 c/////. ... / " I'll not budge an inch." Thomas Hill Covvdin has ever been a well- known figure in our class since his manly form and childish countenance were first seen upon the campus. " Tommy " has won the reputation — and won it fairly, too — of being the most obsti- nate man in the University. It is the general opinion that he has mistaken his profession, and that he should have studied law ; but " Tonmiy " has set his mind on Mechanical Engineering, and, of course, that settles the matter. "" Tommy " is a member of the Cornell Fencers' Club, and also has the honor of being our only representative from Batavia, N. Y. '■ We like Imn for his learning, his sincerity, his truth." ^ Hekisekt Li;e CowIi\g came to us from the lirooklyn Latin School. His prodigies in learn- ing must have begun a long time back, for he arrived in Ithaca with both State and Sibley scholarships. He is said to have lived with the " Cliff Dwellers " of Colorado for two years, but such knowledge as he may have gained there has not helped him much in the pursuit of an E. E. degree. He has always been a persistent and earnest worker in the Christian Association, and was made the Second Vice-President of that insti- tution in his Senior year. J4 -./.-^"."^^ ' I ^-.-r...-" tfo.yf{^^;'t'r,jT ^Ar^u C-A' " I go to Sage To worship age." Frank; Monroe Crouch came to us from llrooklyn in '07, and immediately jumped into the Sophomore Class. Soon he began to make his name undying as a poet, and, in his Senior year, made the illustrious " Isiag" " Marion's '' best effort is the above distich, which first ap- peared in llic M'idoiv, and has since become verv well known. Crouch is a good student, and knows Hart's Handbook by heart, for which he will probably draw Phi Beta Kappa. He has been quite a factor in the Ithaca " Four Hun- dred," and, in spite of an occasional " frost " at Sage, has mounted the pinnacle of social success. He graduates in Arts. 47 " A mass enormous which in modern days No two of earth's degenerate sons can raise." Harold Chester Croucti has already won fame as a wielder of the rod in the country school districts of New York. Chester is a " physical wreck " ( ?). This fact, together with a smooth tongue, won him the privilege of being excused from military drill during his Freshman and Sophomore years. He says he has never been able to find enough to eat in Ithaca, so about the middle of each term he is seen journeying toward Oswego to get a " good square meal." He is quite a " husky " boy, and has done some good work in putting the shot. *^. CVviife^. l^-cVl " He's gone to Iris last fire." William John Cunningham, also called by the Mogue the " Smiling Irish Boy," prepared for college at the Sag Harbor Union School, Sag Harbor, Long Island. As the Sag Harbor Board of Education did not deem French a proper subject for the young mind, we find our friend a welcome guest at the Stiles Linguistic Parlors, as a sort of minor to his course in Civil Engineer- ing. His favorite study during his stay in the University was Astronomy, in which subject an additional cotirse was given especially for his benefit, or rather for the benefit of his friends. He will follow a transit as his future occupation. " I drink no more than a sponge." Allen Curtis, e n e, first showed his chubby face in Ithaca in the fall of '96, when he tore him- self away from the little hamlet of New York to adorn our noble class. " Curt's " specialty has been getting ahead in his work, so that he is as eagerly sought after by the other members of Sil)ley as he is by the bill collectors. While here he has lived mostly at Jay's, and has gotten to know all the policemen so well that he can call them by their first names. He adds an M. E. to his name in June. .^ 48 ^jfiT^S^z- ,y Li-ti-i/^L. COJJL^ -& AojUdJuL " Books ? Out upon them ! " John Jay Cuyle is a resident of Oswego, and spent a year at the University Preparatory Scliool before entering Sibley. " Jay " came out in a blaze of glory in his Sophomore year, when he joined the corps of " physical wrecks " and " per- petual resters " to avoid the hardships of military service. He is one of those outspoken fellows who says and does things to suit himself. " P. W." has spent a good deal of his time devel- oping the aesthetic side of his nature, and has mingled with Ithaca's " Four Hundred," which possesses strong attractions for him. He is a member of the Class Dav Committee. " A rude and boisterous captain of the sea." WiLLL-VM Cox D.'\LZELL, Jr., s X, commonlv known as " Dal," prepped at the Robbins School, Norfolk, Conn., and entered the mediocre class of '99 ; but " Le Mogue " being too hard a propo- sition, he tumbled to the fact that 1900 was the only class, and at the same time joined the ranks of Sibley. Pie made his Class Football and Track Teams, and has been running (around Sage) for five years, but has not even tied with any one yet. He has been identified with the crew ever since he came, and is this year the cap- tain of the 'Varsity. He is a member of Sphinx Head. " And when he passed no gaze could turn away." Carl Dautel, z *, after making a rather weak blufif at Engineering, has finally settled down to the routine work of the Law School, and reads his " Comic Blackstone " from morn till night. Carl was forced to make an assignment after that dis- astrous Penn game; but the former bankrupt is again rated as Ai in Bradstreet. He was a " Bench and Boarder," and served on the Junior Prom Committee. Carl will be back for another year in the overjoyed University, after which, as a sober and sedate lawyer, he will hang out his shingle in Cleveland. G^^u^c.^. 49 ^/^'-^'A,.,..^,>- y..^^.^ " So much of a name, he's stoop shouldered with aU. John Kilbourn Warner Davenport began his checkered career in South Hadley Falls, Mass., the coimtry of thread factories. Conse- quently, when he came to Cornell, he was able to spin yarns to perfection, and to thread his way successfully through his fotir years' course, al- though feeling at many times upon pins and needles. He has kept bobbin' around from one course to another, but finally winds up (reel) well in Electrical Engineering. In .changing from Civil to iNIechanical Engineering in his Sophomore year, his studies were so disarranged that he says he took no work regularly, except his meals. (He prol)ably warped the truth in this.) " He showed the swiftest pair of heels in all Annandale." John Charles Da\'is, as one can see by his picture, is a runner. He trotted into his numerals on Percy Field in his Freshman year, and has taken a great interest in track events throughout his course. Fie has also represented his class in the Interclass Cross Country Races. He is, on the whole, an exemplary young man ; the happy possessor of a University scholarship, he neither drinks nor smokes, and, until his Senior year, was never known to swear. He has been a faithful disciple of the Mogue for four years, and graduates with a C. E. " Out of the West came young Lochinvar." RicHAi^D Harold Deardorn, a t. " Rick " journeyed all the way from Oregon in search of a modern Terpsichore. He has danced at all the cotillions, proms, balls, militaries, assemblies, and will dance out of Ithaca with an afl'able smile and a high kick. Fie pitched his tent on the lofty hills above Cayuga to command a broad view of the beauties of the State, from which wind-swept point he has become enamored of the East. He represented his class in the Underclass Track Meet, and is known as one of the most successful " fussers " in the Lhiiversity. He graduates in Electrical Engineering. (xT! . ^V -V /*ir "- ^- >^' ■■ «^- -t . SO ^m £j^§L. " Drink to the lass ! " Walter Charles De Garmo, * r a, the man of many colleges, graduated from Svvarthmore in '97, when he obtained a B. S. in Civil Engineer- ing. While there he honored the Mandolin and Glee Clubs, Track Team, and College Orchestra, besides twice winning the Hicks Prize in Decla- mation. In the College of Architecture at the U. of P. he won his numerals through the me- dium of the Freshman crew. Since his advent here in his Junior year he has been kept busy building houses and fiddling, in the latter of which arts he is known to be a " wiz." Of course, a man of so many and widely diversified talents takes naturally to " lady fussing." " This conies too near the praising of myself." Van Ness Delamater came to Ithaca five years ago from a little country town called Hud- son, where he received his preliminary education. He entered college thoroughly acclimated by a year's sojourn in the Ithaca High School. " Del " is quite a runner, which is accountable for his making the Sophomore Track and Relay Teams, as well as a place on the 'Varsity Athletic Team. He also developed into quite a poli- tician in his Senior year, but unfortunately he was on the losing side, and therefore did not " draw." " Del " will run home in June with a sheepskin bearing the degree E. E. 7/ "* ' /') ' jCr-^.'^-^"^' " Brightest and best of the sons of the morning." Robert Deming finally got into the Univer- sity when " Davy " Hoy wasn't looking, and has managed to stick here ever since. " Bob " is very popular with his class in Sibley, where his class- mates swear by him (when they are not swearing at him), and, to show their love, have unani- mously voted him " Class Beau Brummel." On the Glee Club, " Bob's " beautiful tenor has thrilled the hearts of all the deaf people in the audience, while his ability as general head coach for all the branches of athletics has been rewarded by his election to the captaincy of the Track Team. He is one of our best pole vaulters, and has done fine work in getting the Track Team to- gether this year. SI 'j/Cit-'i^'^ " The chemist in his golden views Supremely blessed.!' Norman Dodge, z *, was o:ie of the organizers and the first President of the Cornell Chess Club, which is in itself enough to show that he takes no interest in such frivolous things as "Co-eds." In fact no inducements that the fair ones have yet been able to devise have ever drawn him from his retreat ; yet, as a member of Undine, and Bench and Board, he has shown that he is not bashful. The readiness with which he responds to the calls of all delinquents who have forgotten their night- keys has won him the gratitude of all his house, except one. His course is Science. ' And if in my long stay I have o I ask your pardon." iffended, Marcus Motier Drake, Jr., a t Q. The Class of '99 never got over its vexation at their early beatings received at our hands, and, as a crowning piece of retaliation, left " Mark " to graduate with us. Among his honors may be numbered Sphinx Head, Scalp and Blade, Mermaid, Class Track Team, 'Varsity Track Team, and Junior Prom. During this last year he has kept himself more or less secluded in the haunts of Sibley ; but his waving arms and stentorian voice are well known to all who frequent Percy Field. As a yell leader, he is second only to " Joe " Young. ^/L//<:„/>^^/^, " Is not this man a host in such a cause?" Gardiner Shearman Dresser, a t. The ear- liest records of " Gar " are to be found in llrooklyn. He entered the University in the fall of '96, and at once became known as one of the foxiest politicians in the class. As a man of affairs he has been the recipient of manv honors, among them the Freshman Banquet Committee, Associate Editor of the Alumni Navs, Chairman of the Senior Banquet Committee, member of the Coriielliaii Board, Aleph Samach, Sphinx Plead, Savage Club, and has played the guitar on the musical clubs for four years. " Gar " is known as a steady worker and a good friend, as well as a right good fellow. He graduates in Philosophy. 52 e^-^u^ ^. s c^i^'f-iT ^:if-s>C- " The eagle, he was lord ahove, And Rob was lord below." RouERT Cook Eccleston smoked his first smoke in the naughty town of Oxford, N. Y. During his career at Cornell he has confined his attentions almost entirely to the wheels of Sibley. Such is his desire to " shee the wheels go wound," that in vacation he has watched the wheels in the shops of several manufacturing towns, and after work he has been seen promenading with the " white-caps " behind the wheels of a go-cart. On this account the powers that be at Sibley have classed him as a " prime-mover." " Bob " also claims the distinction of never having stepped over the threshold of " Jay's," " Dan's," or Zmckie s. "Thank God! I — I also am an American." ir.VK's Oi,0F E(;i:i',KR(;, of Smaalenene, Norway, is one of the really big men of our class. Though familiarly spoken of by The IVidoiv as the " Ter- rible Swede " — probably because he comes from Norway — 'there is not a gentler, better natured man in the class, and consequently not a more popular man in the C. E. department. In his Senior year Hans hurled himself into class poli- tics with all his great might, and strove manfully for the righteous cause ; hence, behold a mar- shal of our noble class. As a Civil Engineer Hans will make a huge success — or a huge failure. " Better late than never." Harold Franklin Ely, after leaving the Brooklyn Manual Training School, betook him- self to Purdue, from which he graduated with the degree of B. S. in M. E. While there he was Treasurer in his Junior year, and a member of the Basketball Team. His name was also enrolled in the Carlyle Literary Society, and the Sphinx Club. He came to us in the fall of '99 to get the rest of his M. E. degree, and has been all success- ful in his praiseworthy purpose. His crowning glory was attained as a member of the " Bar- nacles " football team. y^ i^k^-^'frd^X^ 7 I S3 " My own thoughts are my companions." Francis Jesse Engel passed his boyhood days in the mountains of Tennessee. His scliolastic career began with a course in the preparatory department of Maryville Cohege, and was con- tinued by a three-year Arts course in the same institution, the monotony of school hfe being broken at this point by an attack of lung trouble and a consequent trip West. In the fall of '97 he entered the University of Tennessee, and came to Cornell the following year. During his col- lege days in Ithaca nothing more serious has oc- curred than a few conditions and a summons to appear before the JMogue. " None but himself could be his parallel." Alfred .Englert first heard the Cornell yell in Brooklyn, the home of a great many of our Freshman politicians. He, however, was not politically inclined, so he has spent most of his time within the quiet walls of Sibley. He says one of the best things he has learned here is the ability to pull on a big brier pipe, his truest love, next to a roaring forge in the blacksmith shop. " Al " made the hit of his career when, during the progress of the Sibley-Boardman war, he was the " lone star " of the Sibley forces to attend " Bobyology." Mechanical Engineering is his chosen profession. ■u^ C^'i y " O, 'tis excellent To have a giant's strength." William Sears Estabrook, x f, better known as " Bill," first came to Ithaca at the time of one of the Binghamton invasions, and, having heard one of Morse Stephens's vivid lectures upon the marital troubles of Henry VIII., found that his peace of mind would be destroyed if he did not hear the rest of the story. So he came to Cor- nell the next year, and became so attached to Boardman Hall, that when he had heard the said lectures he drifted over into the cinch courses given in that building. The rest of his time has been spent with the Musical Clubs, Bench and Board, and the 1900 CorneUiaii. His course is Philosophy. 54 '^^n-c .r. c^....,/ " Wisdom, eloquence, and beauty are all combined in you." John Weslfa' Faust is a Poughkeepsie man. Why he came to Cornell appears on the face of it. Could any one see all those races and stay away? As a Curtis Club debater he has scrapped on many an interclass stage, and made a bid for the '86 Memorial. His name compelled him to be- come a doctor of divinity or medicine, so he chose the lesser of the two evils, and has already begun his work in medicine. " Doc " was elected Class Prophet, and his prophecy was a work of art — for Faust called in the Devil to help him. He gets a B. S. " Tell quaint lies, How honorable ladies sought his love." George Irwin Finley came to Cornell last year from the U. of P., where he had been in- terested in the Mandolin Club, the Mask and Wig, the class crew, various committees, and the Civil Engineering department. Since coming among us he has played on the Mandolin Club, but has given up all the other student activities, except the Civil Engineering department. He learned the important fact in his Senior year that his sig- nature alone was sufficient to procure him a pass in his hydraulic work, and has been lamenting ever since that he did not try the same plan in some of his other work. "I am making a bid for popularity." Carl De Witt Fisher, bo n. Each incoming Freshman Class brings with it a certain number of celebrities, whose inherent brilliancy is soon made manifest. When the doors of the Univer- sity were opened to the Class of 1900, Carl al- lowed himself to be registered, and forthwith assumed direction of everything in sight. He graciously accepted the office of Freshman Presi- dent, and is said to have held down the chair with great physical effectiveness. He allowed the toga of The Era to descend upon his shoulders, and made a distinct hit as Manager of the Musical Clubs. He is a member of Aleph Samach and Sphinx Head. His course is Arts. a,4jL fUxH Ui^Jii-^. ss "Hear ye not the hum of mighty workings?" Squire E. Fitcii is one of those quiet fellows who never give any one the slightest intimation that they are in the University, except by their regular vibrations back and forth across the campus. Fitch seems even to be afraid of mak- ing too much noise by rapid vibrations, if we can judge by the slow and easy pace which he has adopted as his habitual mode of locomotion. Quite a little of his time has been spent in the " Gym," where he may be seen hovering around the handball courts. He has been a steady worker, and will return to Westfield in June with his C. E. =^:;^^^^-^ S f^^?2^ 7, tMyLi^nAAj^, " Cut and come again." John Tr.acy Fitzpatrick seems to live, so far as we can find out, in Albany and Brooklyn. No matter ; wherever he came from he brought the Horace Greeley scholarship with him, and has lived up to it. " Fitz " is one of the few Arts men of our class who have kept up their Greek : but the Greek was so hard that " Fitz " thought it necessary to dilute it with something easy, so he elected a little law. He always took a great interest in the Cross Country Club, and was at one time on the class team. He is also a chess fiend. " Get me twenty cunning cooks." W.\LTER Stebbins Ford prepared for his vic- torious military career at the Elmira Academy. Unlike most of us — who left the Military depart- ment by fair or false means at the earliest possi- ble moment — he has stuck to it to the end, and had honors upon honors heaped upon him. During his course he has served as First Ser- geant, Lieutenant, and Captain. Captain Ford first found the practical application of his drill in the military science on the outbreak of the Sibley-Boardman war, in which he distinguished himself both as a soldier and a strategist. "Bob" graduates in Electrical Engineering. 56 -^ff/^'^ o^tc^ , ci) ill iL-b-aXlA, nAt.^'^r L ,', " A warrior bold." Herbert Hamilton Foster claims Canan- daigua as his residence. Enraptured by the bugle's brazen blare, and inspired by an insatiate desire for command, he has striven nobly in the Cornell Battalion for four long years. Corporal, Sergeant, commander of the " awkward squad," Senior Captain ! Such were his rapid strides. But " Peace hath her victories no less renowned than War." Even in his childhood he was never known to " cry over spilled milk," and has since devoted himself with such assiduity to the Aris- totelian art, that a new system of philosophy is daily expected from him. Foster is anxiously awaiting a call from Edinburgh. " A wee small man of greatest deeds." S. Webster French, Jr., was forcibly attracted from lantha, Mo., Eastward, to Cornell, by hear- ing of her aquatic fame. Alas ! too short for an oarsman, too heavy for a coxswain, his hope of the crew was blasted. If he could not be a crew man, he would go to the opposite extreme, and be a grind, just for spite. With this determina- tion, he elected subjects in every branch of Science, including Sage and the intricate mazes of squad leadership in the gymnasium. We would tell you his first name if we knew it, but it is a secret. " His honesty rewards him in itself." Weston Earle Fuller, a t a, registers from Phillips, Maine. Having prepared at the Ithaca High School, he entered the course in Civil En- gineering. By his more intimate friends he is known as " Foxy," probably derived from the renowned " Foxy Quiller." " Foxy " is an en- thusiastic supporter of golf, and, when caddies have been scarce, he has been known to employ a " small Venus," and yet he professes to be a rwoman-hater. Little goddesses are evidently ex- cluded from his general condemnation of the sex. After graduation he expects to become a bridge engineer, in which capacity he will probably exert great influence in opening up the wdlds of Maine. 57 ' Idleness appendix to nobility." Richard Holland Gam well, k a, is one of the Courtney School ; but he never got out of the infant class, for the 1900 Freshman crew was the only boat in which he ever had a seat. But it is widely known that if his work had permitted his devoting more time to rowing, he would have made an excellent oar. This must be true, for " Dick " says so himself. He is a member of Bench and Board, and Mermaid, which goes to show that he does not care particularly for the water. He will graduate in Mechanical Engi- neering, if the Fates are propitious. " A flattering painter, who made it his care To draw men as they ought to be, not as they are." Albert Merrifield Garretson, k 2, made his debut in his Freshman year as a bicycle rider and an artist. Every one will remember how he tried to win the underclass race on his face. His ar- tistic ability soon won him a place on the Maga- zine and The IVidota, while his love of gossip made him welcome on the Sun Board. He also captured the Cornellian Artistic Prize in his Freshman and Sophomore years. " Garry " has been struggling manfully with his Greek for four years, in the hope of getting the appointment to the American School at Athens. He is the noble historian of our noble class, and the happy pos- sessor of a I'niversity Scholarship. " May never lady press his lips, his proffered love re- turning." Edwin Wagner Gehring is one of those fel- lows who take an age to decide what they want to do ; at least it took him two years to decide where he really wanted to go to college. He spent two winters at the Boston Tech., and entered our Civil Engineering department only last year. Some say that he left Boston on account of the rebellion of the postman, who absolutely refused to bring him more than one blue envelope letter a day. His experiment of studying hvdraulics in partner- ship with his friend Finley resulted in a failure. ^ ly:...:.. /y' <'../, S8 ^^'^^4 jL A»<.e, liovvled his first howl in BurHngton, Vt., and was soon afterwards removed to the " Windy City." His roving habits, begun thus early, did not permit him to stay with us long. He soon decided that the course in Architecture at Columbia was easier ; perhaps the near proximity of the city had some- thing to do with it. " 'T any rate,'' he trans- ferred his allegiance to the blue and white Alma Mater. His future mission in life will be to wear out the clothes obtained during his short residence in Ithaca. We wish him luck in disposing of his famous red vest. " I must to a barber." James Montgomery Gilchrist, a r. Jimmy oozed into Ithaca from Chicago, where he wasted the time of his youth attacking the redoubtable fortifications of " Rubber-neck " Point. He early developed his theories of Feminine Engineering, but as a general thing his practice has been poor. The first thing he did in Ithaca was to have his beard shaved off, and he has been a steady com- muter at Eschenberg's ever since. " Jim " is the only man in the University who can find his way from Sibley to Sage lilindfolded, and is on that account a great favorite with the " Co-eds." He graduates in Electrical Engineering. " Be what you're meant to be." Louis Curtis Giltner is either a devil incar- nate or a little tin god ; we are not prepared to say which he really is. He has never been known to get into a scrape of any sort ; but is it because he has really never gotten into any scrapes, or be- cause he is so clever in concealing them ? That is the question. He lives in Ithaca, and has therefore depriverl us of even the small satisfac- tion of bringing him to Cornell. But this we do know, that for four years he has led the " strenu- ous life " with the Mogue as his tutelary divinity, and will graduate with a C. E. 59 " Some as politicians bicker." Charles Siephf.n Gladden is registered from Napoli, N. Y. He has been mixed up in politics ever since liis first experience as a Freshman. In his Sophomore year he won a place on the Sibley Journal after a fierce contest, and again in his Senior year he was in the front rank of the class politicians, but was this time on the losing side. It is rumored that he expects to retire from active life, after his graduation in June, on the enor- mous profits of the Journal, of which he was manager in his Senior year. He takes the M. E. degree. C-U.-fyi'U^ -^ ^»i^._y^ Davis Haw ley, Jr., z t, was born and bred in the Hawley House, Cleveland (for rates, see ad- vertising pages), and was sent to Cornell by a fond parent to master engineering. But, as " Dave " says, the piano is his forte, not engineering, so he left that profession to take up Science, and has since strayed into the Law School. " Dave " is one of the greatest " fussers " in college, and on any pleasant evening you might see the Hawley- Knapp combination strolling up to Sage for a chat with some of their many friends there. The fac- ulty permitting, he confidently expects to return for another year's work. Undine, Bench and Board, Savage Club. "A monger of cheap jokes." RALPid Emer.son Hemstreet, a t. After try- ing in vain for a score of years to get a good night's rest in Brooklyn, " Teddy " heard of Ithaca, and packing his belongings in a cigar-box, he made his way to Cornell, riding " blind bag- gage " on the Levy Alley. Adjutant Hemstreet is ciuite a soldier ; in fact, he appears at his best when he advances to the centre of the regiment " at a trot or a gallop." He is a charter member of "The United Sons of Rest," and is responsible for " Butts in Front of Morrill," for which he pleads insanity. He graduates in Philosophy. "What fools these mortals he!" John Edward Hess is a proof of the quality of young men in Williamsport, Pa. The first " foolish " thing he did was to lose his " certifi- cate of good moral character " on his tramp to Ithaca, and, as a consequence, he has been mixed up with " Davy," the city police, and the S. P. C.'s ever since. " Johnnie " has made friends by the score by his jovial, good-natured disposition. He has had his ups and downs in class politics, too, but in his Senior year he was on the winning side, and was rewarded by a place on the Cap and Gown Committee. '(^^i'^ 6S •■^2.^ A'-o'p-'L " The deed I intend is great, but what, as yet I know not." • Guy Hetzel, b g n. Good boys of quiet habits generally die in their fifth year. 'Twas not so with " Hoitz." An early acquaintance with mud- puddles, oxygen, and Maryland piccaninnies toughened his muscles and sharpened his wit, so that, when he came up to Ithaca from Brook- lyn, he was well equipped to ward oil " Jim's " embraces or to go " Clate " one better. Base- ball is " lioitz's " hobby. He delights in " bat- ting averages," and often squanders a penny or two on the " favorites." He has spent his four years in endeavoring to track out the intricacies of Electrical Engineering, and will be rewarded with an M. E. " Virtue itself." EJarry Alton Hitchcock, b e U. As a year of textile designing at " Tech " did not prove satisfactory, he entered the Arts course here at Cornell with our class. He has been success- ful in literary lines, and this year was elected to the Magazine Board by competition. As Chair- man of the Statistics Committee, and with one eye on the statistics blanks, he has exposed the con- ceit of the class with a just and impartial pen, and therefore should not be judged too severely. In the broad field of journalism we see for him a suc- cessful future. " Bright gem instinct with music, vocal spark." Charles Bierce Holden, 2 x, the sweet singer of our class, came to us from the Chicago Manual Training School. His sweet tenor voice imme- diately won him a place on the Glee Club in his Ereshman year, and he has sung there ever since, with the exception of a short time in the Senior year, when his duties on the " Hill " became in- conveniently pressing. He was heard by some at the Senior Banquet. " Charlie's " chubby form and cupid-like glances make him irresistible with the fair sex. z\lthough he undoubtedly will not obtain a 2 H, he expects to graduate in M. E., and return for an M. M. E. i^- 'L-^^tl2^ ^ y'f^-'U 66 K^?''fr^j^^-££.<,-^ ^^-zx^. " Such specimens as this are found In museums the world around." Harold Euclid Hollovvay first became a col- lege student at the College of the City of New York ; but he could not row there, so he came to Cornell. With such a name he could hardly help being a " fiend " in mathematics, and, conse- quently, became an E. E. All the " Old Man's " efl'orts to keep him off the rowing machines were in vain. Every one knows how he overslept him- self and missed the train when the Freshman crew left for Poughkeepsie. Holloway was the only Freshman to attend the Junior Smoker, and probably the only man who ever went to a Sorority reception. " I never wished to see you sorry." George Ern.st Houck, k 2, has never done anything to make himself famous but to smoke cigarettes and worry the hurrying engineer by walking the campus with a very slow and de- liberate pace. He seems rather lonely and dis- consolate this year without his famous partner, " Corp " Wurst ; but he has not lost any flesh over it. It would do one's heart good to see the healthy glow in George's cheeks at the end of a good hour's drill on a nice warm day. We fear that he has degenerated slightly in the direction of the law school ; but he will nevertheless take his degree in Philosophy. " The world knows nothing of its greatest men." Frederick Bernhard PIufnagel, k 2, hails from Mount Vernon, N. Y., and, like his illustri- ous predecessor from the other Mount Vernon, he is a shining example of every moral and intel- lectual virtue. With his little mental hatchet he has been hacking away at the tree of knowledge for four years, cutting prodigious chips from the Mechanical, Electrical, and Railway Engineering branches. A 2 H should be his reward. And when he is seated in the Presidential chair — as was the immortal chopper of the cherry tree — we shall confidently expect him to administer the government strictly on Cornell lines, and compel the Filipinos to take drill and sign the declara- tion. 67 (y'. ^^^?iCI*»J^«>6i^ " I do not shame to tell you what I was, Being the thing I am." John Alexandei^ Hunter, B. S., of Wash- ington, Ky., comes to us from Centre College, whose resources were insufficient to satisfy his yearning for knowledge. Although "Jack" did not join the Sibley army till '98, he has gained the merited esteem of his classmates, and quite a reputation, also well merited, as a ladies' man. He is a member of the Southern Kappa Alpha Fraternity and of the Southern Club of the Uni- versity. "Jack" expects to get an E. E. degree, and will probabl}' invent a machine for the ex- peditious extermination of the black race in the State of Kentucky. " Depend upon it, it is not a thing to be laughed at." Otto Fred Hunziker comes from Zurich, Switzerland, to take advantage of the studies offered in the College of Agriculture. With scientific theories to guide practical work, he ex- pects to make a success in life. One of the sights of the Switzerland of the future will be the vege- table monstrosities of I-lunziker's farm. No sightseer should miss it ! While in the Univer- sity he has applied himself closely to his studies, and taken an active interest -in the Agricultural Association. He graduates this June with the degree of B. S. A. "The Last of the Baron(s)." Howard Elmer FIyde succeeded in graduating from the Ithaca High School after a hard struggle, and could not be prevented from crowd- ing into the University. Astronomy and " Descrip " have long been boon companions of his, especially the latter, which has been his con- stant attendant for the last three years. The importunity of these friends probably accounts for his seclusion from all athletic and social pur- suits. The " Baron " is a dear boy, who loves his preceptors and all that in them is. The latest returns seem to indicate that he will be elected to a C. E. in June by a small majority. /(^ rf ^.^-^^^ 68 ^I^ /^^£^.6' >. Aiy-. "Push on! Keep moving!" John William IiildeRj <1' a o, has the honor of hving- in Yonkers, N. Y. " Jack " blossomed out as an athlete in his Freshman year, and stroked his class crew, thereby apparently expending all his athletic enthusiasm, for he has exerted himself no more. He made the Sun Board in his Junior year, and was at one time Vice-President of the Fencers' Club. " Jack's " course was Science up to the winter term of his Senior year, when lie became Business Manager of the Class Book. Flow well he fulfilled this capacity may be judged from the magnificent style in which this volume is gotten up. " I never dare to write, As fimny as I can." Frederic Ellis J.\ckson, k a, wore out his first pair of baby shoes on the dirt roads of Tarry- town, N. Y. When " Pete " arrived in Ithaca, the first place he visited was the " Co-op." Here he bought some interesting toys, and found out afterwards that the course which went with them was Architecture. Throughout his career great- ness has been thrust upon him, and among the honors which have come his way are : Sopho- more Cotillion, Snn Board (4), Brown Memorial (3), Alumni Nc'ii.'s (4), Quill and Dagger (3), and Assistant Commodore of the Navy (4). All these, besides football numerals and a few eating clubs. "How dost tliou like this jewel?" CiiiVRLES FIenry Jewell first heard of Cor- nell while he was taking a preparatory course at the Ithaca High School. In '96 he entered the CJntario Veterinary College at Toronto, Canada, but was obliged to give up work there on account of ill health. Instead of returning to Ontario, he transferred his afl:ections to our Alma Mater in '98. He used to have a reputation as a bicycle rider, but gave it up on account of a girl — rather, on account of his heart. He was never known to cut a class, and is never " unprepared." ^^^^^^ 69 " r faith — he hath a name." Francis Eugene Yeates Joannes, a t. "The Count " began his briUianl career in Green Bay, Wis., and after many vicissitudes and adventures he came to Cornell to learn to be an Architect. Among his many accomplishments are a fluent use of the Chinese vernacular and a German dia- lect that won him the hearts and shingle of the Savage Club. He was born with a screw in one hand and a pencil in the other, and can draw any- thing from a cork to a cathedral. He is a dis- ciple of St. Anthony, but is a lover of the aesthetic. He graduates in Architecture. " Silence is more eloquent than words." Floyd Pai^mer Johnson, of Walton, N. Y., is one of the faithful few who have plugged away at the classics for four long years. In the Fresh- man year he fell under the fascination of Dr. Forman's utAf-lijiara, and not even the freedom of the elective system has been able to separate him from his first love. To be sure he has not made very much noise in his college, and has had sense enough to let politics strictly alone ; but when the time comes in June for the distribution of A. 1j. degrees, it will be found that " Johnny " has been steadily sawing wood. ■^/. " Idleness is only the refuge of weak minds and the holiday of fools." WAr/rER Wolf Judell is easily the star man of his class in Architecture, and somewhat of a " grind " into the bargain. His beautiful paint- ing of a barn to hold our new totem pole has ex- cited the admiration of all. Walter is going to graduate this year, much to the sorrow of the de- parlnient, but may come back if he gets the graduate scholarship. Milwaukee is the town that is roused to enthusiasm at the mention of his name, from which it may be fair to infer that his future occupation will be designing breweries. \VaUk \h. Ma 70 " Link-ed sweetness long drawn out." Louis Juliand entered the Veterinary eourse of the University in the faU of '97. He first came into prominence at the I'orest Home " Cider Ivaid " L;y attempting to keep his number eleven shoes out of the mud by treading upon other people's feet, and, according to the owners of the aforementioned feet, he succeeded fairly well. He dabbled a little in cross-country running, and amused himself in the winter months l^y stretch- ing the high kick record to 7 feet 8)4 inches (it must have been a case of rubber). He was well known on the campus by his pleasant smile and his goodly height — 6 feet 4y2 inches. ^^.■^-^^^ y._ ^r^,^^^ . X ^^^d.'. My firm nerves shall ne\'cr tremble." Ro^■.vt, RocivWOOD Keelv comes from out of the "wild and woolly" West. lie entered up here from Ivansas State Lhtiversity, where he had won fame as a bicycle rider on the Athletic Team in his Freshman and Sophomore years. Durhig his two years here he has been toiling diligently in Sibley to make an E. E. degree, and, as a conse- quence, he has not become well known. It is rumored that he is very much attached to Ithaca and the Tthacans, which may account for his re- maining in the East. He is taking special work in Electrical and Railway Engineering. " Young in years, in wisdom old." Henry Lester Kehl hails from Boyertown, Pa., where he began his career as a waller. His old propensity for salt-water fishing again showed itself in his Freshman year, when he was trying for the crew, for no sooner did he see the water than he l)egan catching crabs, in spite of all the " Old Man " could say. On the whole, " Dtitchy " has lived a quiet life, burning the midnight oil and carrying his bright tin bucket. According to the statistic blank, thermodynamics is his favorite study, and Mechanical Engineering his future occupation. 71 ij^'-^^^'-*'^-^ /i-Jst^L-a^«v^ i^^Ju-j-d^ojJ . " I am very fond of the company of ladies." Kari. Frederic Kellerman, ^ y. Karl spent his boyhood in Ohio, and entered up from Ohio State University in the faH of '99. He is one of the coming- scientists of the twentieth century, and at present spends most of his time studying the habits and languages of trees. He is a steady worker and a thorough investigator, but finds some leisure moments in which to " fuss." As the son of a Cornell man, he takes great pride in his newly found Alma Mater, from which he graduates as a Bachelor of Science. " Women are to lie talked to as below men and above children." Havward Hutchinson Kend.vll, a k e. It would be useless to enumerate all of " Ezra's " successes while in college, for he is known to all, having been brought into prominence by his elec- tion as Class Football Director in Junior year. As Editor-in-Chief of The Widow, he will long be remembered for his crusades against the evils of coeducation. Flis spicy editorials and hints on college government arc eagerly awaited by Frexy, who shapes his policy according to their dictation. He was President of his class in Sophomore year, a member of Aleph Samach and Sphinx Head, and Toastmaster of the Senior Banquet. " Ezra " expects to follow journalism with the assistance of a li. S. " A youth to fortime and to fame unknown." DrcKi:r«ON Albert Ketcui^m, Jr., commonly called " Kissum '' by the Mogue, arrived from Middletown in the fall of '96 in rather a muddled state of mind. In fact, he seemed to have left his head (as well as his heart) in Middletown, for he spent the whole of examination week in dashing frantically around the campus and turn- ing up at his examinations, in a very disheveled condition, an hour late. He has since overcome this temporary alierration of his mental faculties, and settled down into one of the steady students of the Civil Engineering department. oauoC-:^y^'^ ' ' ^ v/r* ^2 " Yet, he has the look of a king." Herbert King has won renown as the brother of a f anions 'Varsity oarsman, Asa Carhon King, '99. Asa tried hard to make a stroke oar out of Hcrljert by coaching him Saturday nights on the lake at Trumansburg. He would have succeeded if Herbert, taking an un- accountable aversion to having two oarsmen in the family, had not begged the " Old Man " to let him off. Iving's course is Agriculture, and he is as yet uncertain whether he will teach the young idea or the vegetable world how to shoot. '^/■y^/'^^^tC^, ^==^^^^5^^^ " Why should the devil have all the good time?" Cn.\Rr.Ks Fr.vnci.s Kingsley, x 'I>. IMany of the class may not know that " Chas " is the grand- son of the famous novelist of that ilk, so \\c take the liberty of announcing that interesting piece of information. Surely it must "rile " the soul of that worthy gentleman to see his grandson join the ranks of the illiterate Sible)' brigade, for such has been this young man's choice. " Chas " has gotten oft enotigh work to get a master's degree ; but the harsh rules of the University will compel him to stay another year. " One of the most impressive and dignified of men, Something quite out of the common." Cl.\ude AVilli.vm Kr.ocK, of Canajoharie, N. Y., will long Ije remembered by our Fresh- man Greek Class. Every tiine the professor called on " Jack " Clark, Klock was sure to an- swer ; we say sure to answer, because I-vlock was always there, while " Jack " — well, " Jack " was not always there. If any one has ever seen Klock without his overshoes, he better keep that knowl- edge to himself and save his reputation for veracity, for no one will believe him. For all that, he has been a hard and conscientious stu- dent for four long years, and will take his A. B. with the best of us. 1i I A iK- <-h ,(?. 'l: /^(i^'Ct^j^ " Sum men arc like musical glasses — to produce their finest tones you must keep them wet." Cl/\renci; Hiram Knapp, a *, chose Saratoga Springs as his residence. His first success at Cornell came at our Sophomore Smoker, when Clarence spoke feehngly upon " Effeminations," and showed those qualities which gained him en- trance to the Mummy Club and Masque. In return he introduced into the Masque cast a group of the fair sex — the real thing — Clarence, apropos, taking the part of a loving husband. Outside his studies, " Nuggy's " best work has been done on the Masque and Glee Club. He was a sturdy supporter of the Voice, a member of the Junior Prom Committee, and our Prize Orator. But alas ! alas ! he could not stay to deliver his Prize Oration. His course was Philosophy. " W'liat rage for fame attends the great and small ! Better be damned than mentioned not at all." NoRiiAN Leslie Knipe, of Norristown, Pa., entered with us in Philosophy from the Mercers- burg Military Academy. He first became famous among us as Treasurer of his Freshman Class, and later maintained his dignity b}' his promi- nence on the Sophomore Smoker Committee. He attained the height of his glor}- in his Junior year, when he became the " high mucky-muck " in the bicycle corps. y\s a Senior, most of his time was • employed in dodging the creditors of the Fenc- ing Club, of which he was Manager. He made the Fencing Team in his Senior Year. " An August presence and a Septcmhcr voice." August Sonnin Krebs prepared for Cornell at the Friends' School, Wilmington, Del., where he graduated with the Class of '95. During the next year he spent some time with Wm. Sellers & Co., machinery manufacturers, of Philadel- phia, entering college the following fall. Dur- ing his career he made a reputation as a fencer. In his Junior )-ear he was a member of the team which met Annapolis and Syracuse University, and also acted as Manager. In his Senior year love for his pipe and his rest was accountable for his non-participation in any student activity. During his course he has specialized in Chemistry, and takes an M. E. degree. 74 " Would he were falter!" Claricnce Booth La Mont, * r a, is, as his name implies, a great actor, a member of the Masque ; but that is not his onl)' accompHsh- ment. In our Freshman year " Skinny " daz- zled us in liis g-lory as Track Director and as a member of the Freshman Banquet Committee. The runners of 1901 have their own opinion of him as a " timl)er topper," and his numerals show what his own class thousjht of it. His pleasant ways have made him very popular with the ladies, and we have heard it whispered that he is quite a skilful sailor. His course is Marine Engi- neering'. x?,^: -io^^ '^CL'Uf-^^^f " I am a man, you must know, less famous for beauty than strength." Charles AATi.liaai Landis is a late comer. He spent three 3ears at Pennsylvania, and did not join us till the fall term of our Junior year. Fie is rather a husky lad, and rowed on his class crew at the W of P. ; but for some reason or other he has done nothing in the way of athletics since he came to us. Some do say that he is lazy, and their opinion seems to be supported by the follow- ing phrase taken from the Pennsylvania Record: " Then some one woke up Charlie Landis." He is a good fellow all the same, and will return to Philadelphia in June with a big C. E. " Willi a smile that was childlike and bland." Georgi". Andrew Larkin came to Cornell from Olean — wherever that may be — with a Univer- sity Scholarship. When George came he was a very quiet young man, with no higher ambition than to be a Track man of the Freshman Class and the possessor of a ■s B K key ; the former am- bition was soon satisfied, and we venture to say that the latter soon will be. He started out in his Sophomore year with a great jump, which landed him on the Class Track Team ; the second jump took him to the 'Varsity Team ; the third broke the Cornell broad jump record, and gained him a place in Sphinx Head. ^-i). LL- /VKi-i^ 75 ^(:Z^^^^ ■ " Heaven bless thee — Thou hast the sweetest face I ever looked upon." WiLLiARt George Lauer, •)> i: k, is a true phi- losopher. He beHeves in taking things as they come in this Hfe, and not worrying over them. He played on his Freshman Football Team, and was Captain of the team the next year. The Sophomore Smoker Committee came his way, and he very leisurely walked into the Junior Prom. After that nothing more came to him, so " Billy " dropped out of public life. His aliility in seeking out the easiest mode of life is acknowledged by many, and quite a little clicjue profits by " Billy's " experience, and is guided by him ill electing Oriental History, the History of Religion, " Hi " Corson, etc. " A poor lone woman." Eugene Theodore Lies is another of the in- nuuieral)le " Bufifalos " in the University. He graduated from the Buflalo High School, and immediately upon entering Cornell with '99 took up Journalism, making the Sun in his Sophomore }'ear. After two years of scientific labor, he perceived the great superiority of the Class of lyoo, and dropped out a year that he might join us. His two years with us have been spent in |)hilosophy, spelling, arithmetic, geography, and other pedagogical perquisites. " Lengthy " made the staff of the Alumni Ncivs in his Senior year, under the impression that the experience might be of use later. Fie wants a B. S. " Creating awe and fear in other men." FIiRAM MiiRR'W Lfttle, A A *. When " Hi " boarded the train for Ithaca he was an " oliscure youth " and " yet unknown to fame." He would have lieen well contented to pursue the " even tenor of his way " had not fame pursued liim in the guise of the Masque managership. All this was rather disturbing to " lii's " quiet habits, but he has been an efficient manager, and is de- clared by " Ophelia " and " Ham "to be a " right nice fellow." " Fli's " favorite study is Science, mixed in " half and half " proportions with slum- ber anrl recreation. He is a member of Quill and Dagger. ^f^^i-^-^ 'H^. -/Ic'c-^ 76 /Y-/-u,f c/' <--^^-" " ^ " A motley air Of courage and of impudence." Roi;ERT R. Lix'iNGSTON, i: X, is a Kinp;ston man. He is also a descendant of the famous inventor, Robert A. Livingston, who spent so much of his time in developing horse-power in machines. " liob " also spends a great deal in horse-power, for it is understood that he has a large interest in a livery stable of the town. " Livvy " is a noted " fusser." He is very fond of shop work and the study of plants and trees ; indeed, he has spent his summer vacations here to " \\'ork shop," but has been led away to the study of " shrubs." In spite of a trifling mis- understanding with Marine Eno-ineerinsj. Descrip," he graduates in "Cheat him, devil, if you can!" Robert Fr.\ncis Ludwig rode into Ithaca in '96, and spent a good part of his first two years here in scorching around Percy Field and the Fair Grounds. Fie easily established a new Cornell bicycle record, and devoted his summers to show- ing the cracks how races ought to be ridden. He developed great " fussing" ability in his Junior year, for wdiich he was rewarded by the Vice- Presidency of the class and a place on the Junior From. " Lud's " heroic deeds as Captain of the Basketliall Team are known to all. His name now appears in the Register: " Ludwig, Robert Francis, Chicopee, Mass., 4 Arts (i Medical j." " Lest we forget." FkANKETN S.MJTH Macomher, A K 1'-, cntcrcd the Law School, but could not stand the pace, anfl was counted out at the end of his first term. Xotwithstanding this fact, he has gone into his father's law office in Toledo, and is doing remark- ably well. " Mac " rowed on the Cascadilla crew before entering, and was counted on to fill a seat in the Freshman boat by the " Old Man," who was greatly disappointed at his leaving col- lege. " Mac " takes a great interest in college affairs, and usually comes back about once a year to advise Prexy. ■,:S^>* /^-i-' *^ ^Hjii^'^-^ 77 " A curious child who dwelt upon a tract of inland ground." George Stanley Macomber is guilty of hav- ing received liis preliminary training at Perry High School. In the fall of '96 George walked into " Davy's " office, and said, " I don't smoke, and I want to be a Freshman." As a conse- quence, for the last four years we have seen him with his graceful walk and perpetual smile around the haunts of Sibley. The climax of his career was reached in his Senior year, when he served as Third Corporal in the Sibley-Boardman war. He takes the E. E. degree, and 'tis said that he is a " wizard " in everything pertaining to elec- tricity. iaje/tm-l illlKriii J//U ^.f- " It is his face and not his figure. That, dusky-like, proclaims the nigger." ViRGiNius Daniel Moody, as his name sig- nifies, comes from Virginia, where he bounded upon this earth some )'ears ago with a long, loud cry, " Hullo, dah, Niggah !" He has been much in evidence during his four years, and, on account of his good-natured, jovial disposition, has had to take a great deal of good-natured " horse-play " around Sibley. He has plenty of Southern blood in his veins and face, which accounts for his ap- propriate nickname, " Nigger." He suddenly blossomed out as a politician in his Senior year, and, being on the winning side, his efforts were rewarded by a place on the Class Day Committee. '' His thirst he slakes at some pure neighboring brook." Stephen Roy Morey entered Cornell from the Syracuse High School. Not liking to make his first call too long, he staid with us only one term the first year, but had better luck the second. He is one of the moral and religious pillars of the class, never having been known to say anything worse than " Cuss it." Although paying strict attention to his work in all cases (?), he has found time for all branches of athletics, especially cross-country running. He has specialized in Chemistry, although he was " undoubtedly the best of his class in physics," and will graduate in Science. 83 /f&fT:^/iif2<. /^Un^a " Oh! who will wear my old striped sweater?" Llewellyn Morgan prepped at the Pratt Institute, of Brooklyn, from whence he wended his weary way to the shops of Sibley, swathed in a striped sweater, in which the red rings ran around him. If any one asks him his Christian name, he merely refers them to the Register, with- out further ceremony, and says, " Call me Loo." He has never been seen without the aforemen- tioned sweater, except when wrapped in the mys- teries of handball, of which game he is an earnest devotee. If the gods are propitious, " Davy " is willing, and the sweater holds out, he expects to get an M. E. in June. " He throwed his soulful bein' into opery airs and things, Which bounded to the ceilin' like he'd mesmerized the strings." WiLLL\M Osgood Morgan, k a, was graduated from the Norwich Academy, where he enjoyed a most enviable reputation among the fair sex, by whom he is still lovingly remembered, as numer- ous copies of the Academy Journal will show. " Sgood " has a great passion for music and law, and among his friends is known as the " Musical Senator from Massachusetts." He is the hero of the '86 Memorial Stage. He was also at one time the figurehead of the Mandolin Club, and is a member of Ouill and Dagger and the Savage Club. The sad historian of the pensive plain." Thomas \'Vencesl.\us Morrisey, of Cale- donia, N. Y., entered the Arts course with us after a thorough preparation at the Geneseo Normal. Yes, he has been with us four years, but he has been pretty quiet about it. If " Tommy " does not make * r. k his Alma Mater will be guilty of gross ingratitude, for, though he has yielded slightly to temptation in the way of a little law, his work in history and political economy has been marvelous. Those who stir him up soon become acquainted with his grim wit and sarcasm. It is believed that his family motto is, " Don't hurry me!" Oh.nt^v i l-'^ 1i'Lf'iA.(-^ui^' K4 " It would talk — Lord! how it talked!" Edgar Seeuicr Mosher was born in Brookfield. Mo., but not satisfied with the school facihties of liis native State, he moved to New York, and pre- pared for Cornell at the Auburn Academic High School. Escaping from Auburn in '96, he joined us, armed with a State Scholarship. " Eddie " started out with us in Arts ; but, like so many others, he wandered from the straiglit and narrow path to spend much of his time in Boardman Hall. He made the circuit of the Curtis Club offices, won the Congress Prize in declamation, and the " Woodford." He will return to Auburn to prac- tice law. ^a^L^/U^u UAX His cares are now all ended." Owen Morris Mothershead, a k e, was torn from us at the end of his first year by a cruel parent, who wanted a manager for his business, which position " jNIa " certainly fills up to the limit. '' Ma " often remarks to an admiring- circle that he has five hundred men under him ; but as his office is on the top floor of a large build- ing, we can easily believe that statement. " Ma " was here long enough to play on his Freshman Football Team, and to be made the hero of that little poem about the man who " went away C)wen more than he could pay." ^ 'C /f^^ " All his glory lies in this one book." You can address this man as John Clarence Mover, care of the 1900 Class Book, Norristown, Pa., or, in fact, any other place where there are loose " ads." or prospective subscribers to this volume, which he has made his task of love, his chef d'ocuvrc. For four long years, amid the whir of the shafting in Sibley, it was a-borning in his brain. To rid himself of it, he used to run the mile around Percy Field, and even joined in the frivolities of the Masque, but to no avail. Predestination decreed that " Dukey " was to dis- ci:)ver how to wash gold from a Class Book. 8S " He was a stranger and we took him in." Georc.e Henry Mqellei^, Jr., i a e, is another eleventh hour comer. At Purdue, where he took a J!. S. in M. E., he was prominent in all sttidcnt activities. He played on the Class Football Team, and was on the Baseball Team for two years ; he was a member of the Skulls of 13, Carlyle Literary Society, Tennis Club, and the Senior Ball Committee. Owing to the one- year residence rule, he has been excluded from everything here except the " Barnacles " Foot- ball Team. Our only regret is that he did not come to us sooner. /y'i^i:U>2^'^ {> ^K i.. yaStijZ^ " A bold, bad man !" Marvin XAXii/iN is another Buffalo inan. Ihere are some people for whom the twenty-four hour day has always been too short, and Alarvie " is one of them ; even at the final reck- oning he \vill probably beg for a few more hours. Captivated in his Freshman year by Doc. For- man's //fZt- ;}//«-«, he has stuck manfully to his classics, and dived deep into Eastern lore, with a view to becoming a rabbi in his church. He will proliably have another key on his ring before June. However, he is far from a recluse, and is always ready to take a hand in any sport. " r am as sober as a judge." William FLaki!augii Nevin, a k e, was born with a stogie in his mouth, and any one who has seen him since without that luxury will draw a prize by applying at this office. Although a " society dog," " Bill " has repeatedly refused to mhigle with the " Co-eds," preferring to place his aflections elsewhere. He has been a promoter of festivities in all the class clubs, and, much to our surprise, was elected leader of our excellent B.anjo Club. A few select acquaintances know him as " Chipmunk," but that is a secret, and our lives will be at stake if it is told how he got it. An M. E. awaits him. A/rHs7'U.^ 86 " Your only labor is to kill the time." Charles Edgai^ Ni^wton, Jr., s x, e N e, left Brooklyn in the fall of '96 to spend four 3'ears of pious meditation in Ithaca. Finding- that the eighr o'clocks in Electrical Engineering interfered with his morning prajers, he decided to change his course to Science. " Eddie " is on the Entertain- ment Committee to show all visitors a joyous time and send them away with a proper appreciation of our little town. Ele decorated the Sopliomore Smoker Committee, and is a member of the Mummy Club. Any further information may be obtained fr(jm " Davy " Hoy or Theodore Zinck. L'. c^ 'J^tuv^-^^ )An^ /3cf<.ir.i.i^/C /Xr.-:';,.v_ " He the sweetest of all singers." Walter Lindsay Niles, for some unknown reason called " Bill," is a man with whose cheer- ful cotmtenance we are all familiar, for he always stands in the front ranks of our songsters at concerts and smokers. Ele has been a member of the Glee Club now for three years, so that sing- ing has probably become second nature to him. In fact, it would occasion no little surprise if, in the futtire, when he has taken his M. D. degree, " Bill " should found a new school of inedicine based upon the idea of curing all ills by the use of sweet harmony. In those days faith curists will take a back seat. He is a member of Sphinx Head. '■ I am no boy orator." James Bennett Nolan, e ^ x, is the " Boy C)rator " of 1900. It is said that Admiral Dewey has offered him fabtilous sums to stuinp the cotintry this summer. If " Benny " accepts this tempting offer there will no longer be any doubt as to the result of the election, for no one will be able to resist his stirring appeals in behalf of the man who has given us an empire and a new political issue. His orator)' has already led him to victory on the '04 Stage and a place on the " Pennsy " Debate Team. He was also a mem- ber of the Freshman Banquet Committee, Bench and Board, and Sphinx Head. 87 J/<^U^^ ^au^Y^d^ ' " A man who could make so vile a pun, would not scruple lo pick a pockel." Walter Nuffort is the proud contribution of Newark, N. J., from which place he could not be spared long enough to complete his college course. \\'hile in the Universit}' he put in most of his time mastering the details of the course in Agriculture. His ready wit early obtained a. place for him on the Board of The Widoiv, which paper he has since used as the medium for delivering himself of a torrent of irrisible jokes. Last fall he took a trip to (lermany to study their methods of plough- ing; but he came back with a harrowing tale. fJjtoL.\^iy^^^ i^^.j2-'*c- " Who would not sing for Lycidas? He knew Himself to sing, and build the lofty rhyme." Herdert Scott Olin, 2 k I', is a specimen of what the Brooklyn Polytechnic can do. " Shorty Bottle,'' as he is known among his inti- mate friends, has Avon for himself, among his many honors, a tremendous reputation as an eater ; and some do say that he has not yet pos- sessed himself of the power of discrimination. He is on the banqueting clubs. He can never laugh at anybody else's jokes till thirty minutes after they have been sprung, while his own jokes are like his cigars. He is a member of the Banjo Club. " Nor was his name on the list of the men who had passed through ' the college.' " Francis Gordon Patterson, a ^ *, came here from Geneva, N. Y. The delighted inhabitants of the town, thinking that they had gotten rid of him for at least four years, were bitterly disappointed when he turned up again, at the end of his Fresh- man year, like a bad penny. Poor Gordon wasn't bright enough to keep up the Sibley pace — or was it that he did not burden himself with study? He will be well remembered as having run the Freshman banquet into a hole. (?) y-^'U^i, C<^ ^-■'TtftfT^ /"^-^^S-^^^^ic, " Laughter, holding both his sides." Wirj.iAM Wallace Patterson, a t. " Smokey " first did in Pittsburg. He shivered all the way to Ithaca, dodged the wily Sophomores in the fall of '06, and safely barricaded him- self in his room, from which he has issued at odd intervals in search of the great carbuncle of learning. Pie represented his class in the Underclass Track Meets, and in his Sophomore year became a member of the 'Varsity Track Team. In his Senior year he evinced some wily political faculties and obtained a snug berth on the Senior Ball Committee. " Wally " is a good student, an ardent " fusser," and something of a poet. He graduates in Science. W- ^k^.f'£ 1 K, entcTcd Cornell in the fall of '96, fresh from the Brock- port Normal School, bringing with him a State Scholarship (of which he was duly proud) and a number of good habits, long since abandoned. His Freshman tendencies led him to cross- country running; but becoming too fast for the club, he gave it up in disgust. He has been a painstaking student from the first, and his genial smile and modest manner have made him gener- ally popular with the fellows, winning for him the appropriate nickname of " Pet." He has la- bored at Electrical Engineering in Sibley. :^r,;'.-^ SZXZ^^c ^^^^Itc'C /^^i^vf " Thanks to the gods ! my boy has done his dnty." J.'\MES H.\R\'EY Pettit, of Shortsvillc, N. Y., is, from all indications, a " grind." We never hear of him except in connection with his studies, or a " rough house." To be sure he did dabble in politics a little now and then, but as his affec- tions were usually with the wrong side, that does not count. He had fully intended to prepare himself for a pedagogue, when he was dis- couraged by the Freshman English lecttires ; such things were too frivolous to command his attention. Since that time he has devoted him- self to the study of Chemistry, and hopes to re- turn next year armed with a Ph.B. " His stndic was but litel on the Bible." Alan Edgar Philbrici-:, x <[■. In the fall of '98 Alan suddenly awoke to the fact that he was not making the most of his life, so he resoltitely left his first choice — Yale — and tramped up here to learn something. And we would not be sur- prised if he has learned a thing or two. " P-brick " has tirelessly devoted himself to his chosen study ; but, as it takes a long time to cottnteract the effects of his early training, he will have to return next year for his E. E. He has played on the Mandolin Club ever since he came, and belonged to the eating clubs. 93 V.'T^^^Mt K^^^'nL.<=iU.,^i^kji,J^^ M^T^^ r a, has been the cause of much speculation this last year. He is a Senior; but who is he? Where did he come from? We will tell you. He spent his early youth in Sing Sing ; not in the penitentiary, but in the Mt. Pleasant Military Academy. After two years in the N. Y. U., he entered Cornell in '96 as a Junior. The next two winters were passed in practical work away from his Alma Mater; but he returned to us last fall, and will graduate with a B. S. A. in June. "For all that, he was a holy man!" Ernest Linwood Quackenbusii joined us in '96, from the Warwick- High School. He is another disciple of that thriving corporation, the Curtis Debating Cltib, of which he was Treas- urer. During his tenure of office not a cent was missed from the club treasury, as was to be ex- pected of so ardent a supporter of the C. U. C. A. During his Freshman and Sophomore years, " Quack " made rapid progress in history, the classics, and such studies ; but in his Junior year his second childhood came upon him, and he re- turned to the study of arithmetic, geography, etc., with Prof. Dc (jarmo. His course is Arts. " To give my head room, you had best unroof the house." Frederick Mason Randall, * d *, n e. It is of very little use to write a man up when his character is so clearly pictured in his face, but we may be able to add a few minor details. He made the 'Varsity Track Team in his Freshman year, and was Sophomore Athletic Director. After much hard work and leg-pulling he be- came a Lieutenant in the Cadet Corps, and Cap- tain the next year. How much he thinks of this honor may be judged from the fact that Endean has an order for " four dozen in uniform." He was appointed Pipe Custodian on the resignation of Marx. His course is Science. 94 /?aj;.1> B K, " Well you deserve: they well deserve to have, That know the strongest and surest way to get." LoRiNG Griswold Robbins, i' T, is the most worried man in the University, for he is the chief beggar of that iminense eleemosynary institution, the Cornell Navy. In other words, he is our gallant Commodore, who is responsible for sev- eral thousand dollars. However, business has not occupied all his time, and he has given full vent to the social side of his nature as a member of Bench and Board and the Junior Prom Com- iTiittee. He retails in the pages of The Widow the funny experiences which he encounters as a collector. His course is Science, and his home is Pittsfield, Mass. " He was a man of an unbounded stomach." Frederic Thomas Rocts:\\'ood, a k e, is a scientist from Elmhurst, 111. It was in the fall of '96 that all Cornell turned out to welcome this stout recruit for the Cadet Corps, who was so soon to become a gallant and dashing artillery- man. Under the protection of Prof. Jones and " Doc " Wilder, the young man -flourished, and continued in the ways of righteousness, till he is now a pillar of the University's morality, a corner-stone of the C. U. C. A. and the demigod of Sage, as well as a member of the Bench and Board. As an aspirant to the baseball team he has done noble work. 96 "^^ t^^ :. ^A.;,.,, " I am the very pink of courtesy." Among those who have, for one reason or another, dropped from the ranks during the march of the class through its brief four years, is George P. Rogers, who, at the end of his Sophomore year, was compelled, on account of illness, to abandon the idea of graduating. George was one of the 1900 architectural crowd, who are generally seen drifting helplessly across the campus toward Lincoln. He prepped at the University Prep. School, and there found the nucleus of friends which afterward became mani- fold. PJis dilection for " Bull Durham " was al^'ays in evidence by the tag and string which hung from his pocket. " The style is the man himself." Burton Warren R(5sekrans is a civil engi- neer, and the civil engineers are such a quiet set that when one has told of their habit of wearing a sweater every day, except Sunday (when they don't get up at all), and of their troubles with Astronomy, Geodesy, and the "Mogue," there is usually nothing more to be said. But such is not the case with " Rosey." In addition to all this, without which no civil engineer is complete, he has had the honor of having his trunk burnt up in the East Hill House fire. He has always been able to hold his own with the "Mogue," and will graduate in Jtme. o~crt 'MXiS>~ Ktzl' itt " Note what you see here and tell me — is he not a genius?" Jacob George Rosenberg entered the course in Arts from the Rochester High School, and rapidly came into prominence here as a mathe- matician. His pole vaulting and sprinting abili- ties opened the door to the BVeshman and Sophomore Track Teams ; but all his efforts to make the 'Varsity Football Team were in vain, and he never obtained the coveted " C." By the great art of bluffing, acquired by constant prac- tice, with the aid of the Summer School, he was able to complete his course in the fall term of his Senior year. " Rosey " was on his Sophomore and Junior Smoker Committees, and a member of e X E. 97 " I have a beard coming." Thomas Richard Sanders, of Baldwinsville, Mass., entered Cornell last year from the Wor- cester Polytechnic. " Tommy " is, before every- thing else, a baseball player. He may be some- thing else, he may do something else, he may even get high marks in Sibley ; but no one knows anything about that ; he is only known as " Tommy, the baseball pitcher." It is a sight that catches the eyes of all the fair ones to see him walk carelessly into the box, go through some remarkable contortions, and send the ball whizzing over the plate. None of us know how he does it ; we only look on and admire. /A' y. " The ladies call him sweet." John Paul S.vtterlee came to Cornell from Gales Ferry, Conn. — from the very heart of the Yale territory. He is another of the old " '"]"] Heustis Gang." " Jack " early put in a bid for military honor, and is probably a noble captain by this time. He has blown his trumpet long and loudly for the Sibley Journal, and his smiling countenance may be seen in the group of " 1900 Editors." Pie also made the Junior Smoker and the Senior Ball Committees. In spite of his " busyness," he has found time to ingratiate him- self with the ladies, and get up his work in Me- chanical Engineering. "What's in a name?" Richard Paul Sauerhering first startled the people by the beauty of his name in the little ham- let of Mayville, VVis. " Dick " has dabbled in a numlier of things in his career in Cornell, among which are class politics and Ithaca's " Eour Hundred." In the former he was a complete failure, but in the latter he was a most decided success, which undoubtedly accounts for the ease with which he has passed up the social functions offered as supplementary courses in the Univer- sity, lie expects to graduate with an E. E. desjrec. (^.^.^6^- y^^l^.tti'^.f-OtL^*^^^ "Ah me! what perils do environ The man who meddles with cold iron." Lkox Horace Schenck is a native of Oswego Falls, N. Y. Having in his early youth displayed an extraordinary proficiency in pulling old clocks to pieces, he allied himself to the Sibley faction at Cornell in '96, paying special attention to "choo- choo-ology " in his Senior year. As a Freshman, he joined Courtney's " water babies," but was soon obliged to give up his seat on account of the importunities of his Freshman German. Fie again took up the oar in his Senior year. Throughout his course he has been noted for his work in the C. L". C. A. and periodic bursts of glory on his lip. " Mu,<;ic hath cliarnis to soothe the savage." Georgil Arthur Schjeren, a ']>, hails from Brooklyn, wdiere he prepared at the " Poly." In his Junior year he achieved greatness by making a place on the Banjo Club. His real greatness, however, was thrust upon him in the shape of a place on the Senior Ball Committee. Much of his happy, good-natured disposition is due to the fact that he has an abundance of good old-fash- ioned German blood in his veins. He has spent most of his leisure moments in Sibley in the hope of gaining an E. E. degree. He expects to make Electrical Engineering his profession. " As merrj' as the day is long." Chari.es Ralph Scott must have been rather uljiquitous in his youth, for we have three entirely different accounts of his early life. From these we infer that he must have been in Brooklyn some time during his career, and in Cleveland some other time, in spite of the fact that all the University records swear that Ithaca is his home. All accounts agree, however, that he is unsur- passed as a " fusser " and possesses a wonderful secret compound for the cultivation of his mous- tache. He is well known to the Electrical Engi- neering department for his good work, and to the frequenters of Beebe Lake for his skating stunts. ^/^ ■rl^J'/C ■ ■a/'- ^/^ 99 " Sublime tobacco, which from east to west Cheers the tar's labors, the Turkman's rest." Michael Bartholomew Shea is registered from Attica, N. Y. As he is one of the greatest smokers in the class, it is only natural that he should have been on the Sophomore and Junior Smoker Committees. " Mike " is also great in other ways. He is a politician of the first order, and, as a consequence, he decorates the Senior Ball Committee. But the thing of which he is most proud is his membership in the distinguished Cadet Band. " Mike " has been a hard student during his career at Sibley, and will undoubtedly win a 2 H key. 'Jn _t^Ajl S- b'^/Uiv-. Finish your college course, my boy, and leave the girls and all the rest to me." MosES Edmund Shire entered the course in Civil Engineering from the Chicago Manual Training School, and has developed into one of the greatest " grinds " ( ?) in the department. As an athlete his ability was shown in his Fresh- man and Sophomore years, when he was a mem- ber of his Class Track Team, and a substitute on the Freshman crew. According to the Buffalo Courier, he was to be a second " Freddie " Briggs ; but as Courtney had a different opinion, his athletic career came to an end. " Mogue " was a member of the Sophomore Smoker and Senior Banquet Committees, as well as a member of the Rod and Bob. " For he by geometric ( ?) scale Could take the size of pots of ale." John Cleaves Short, * a e, whose ruddy countenance now beams cheerfully upon us, is a native of Iventucky, and painfully addicted to the customs peculiar to his native State. On ac- count of his residence in Geneva the last two terms of his Freshman year, Flobai-t proudly numbers him among her illustrious sons ; but he gave her the " trun down " and returned to us. He won both his numerals and his " C " by his faithful football work. " Shote " is one of the most universally popular men in his class, and deservedly so. His warm heart and genial Southern manner make him welcome wherever he goes. " We want a man who can both talk and act." Charles Burlingame Smallwood deter- mined, upon his arrival from the Warsaw High School, to refute the theory that " athletes can't talk." He made his Freshman crew and joined — we hope he is the last one — the 1900 Curtis Club. " Charlie " was an '86 Memorial man, and was substitute on the victorious second 'Varsity last spring, as well as sub. in the four- oared boat. We hope to see him on the victorious 'Varsity this year. " Charlie " has been much interested in economic and sociological work, and will probably make his A. B. degree the founda- tion for a superstructure of law . c^'A-^x^ ,/^ /-<^^c.i-ii2Cj — - " When I am dead let fire destroy the world, it matters not to me, for I am safe." Edward Percy Smith, a a $, of Brooklyn, has wandered from the straight and narrow path which leads all a A * men to the baseball diamond, and has taken up with the national game of our Northern neighbors, lacrosse. He was manager of the team which won the intercollegiate cham- pionship last year, and is captain of the team which hopes to do the same thing this year. Percy's chubby face has been a familiar sight to us for four long years, and his picture may be seen in the 1900 Cornellian as a spectator of the Freshman scrap for registration tickets. His course is Mechanical Engineering. "Not body enough to cover his mind decently with; his intellect is improperly exposed." Harry Hale Smith, x-f, has lingered long in our midst, having entered when the"Fin de Siecle" slogan first terrorized the Sophomores. " Slim " has turned his attention chiefly to baseball, and, although he has never made the team, his value in coaching has been universally noticed. Fie is a wonder at base-stealing. Standing carelessly on first he can reach over and touch second with his hand, doubling tip on himself while the pitcher is rubbering at the MacB sisters in the grand stand. " Smitty " is the only resident of St. Paul who admits that Minneapolis is the bet- ter town of the two. He belongs to all the eating clubs. He will take an A. B. " l\Ictliinks r\e heard thy name l)efore know not." hut where, I Vq~-»^- c. ..*: Julian Ci,i-:\Er.AND Smith prepared for Cor- nell at the Buffalo High School. As a Freshman he was a shock-headed, " greasy grind " in the cotn-se of science, with aspirations for military honors, which indticed him to volunteer for drill one winter term. Ills only rew^ard was a com- mission as high private in the rear rank. Real- izing at this time that his talents required a wider scope, he transferred his affections to the course in Klectrical Engineering, where, for the next two years, he said little and sawed wood. It was not till his Senior year that his sporting propensities cropped otit. " As idle as a painted ship Upon a painted ocean." I'eter Smith, a a*, of Andover, Mass., owes his salvation to the introduction of the elective system. As soon as scope was thus given to his genius, " Pete " showed a marvelous insight in picking out " cinch " courses, and made wonder- ful progress. We have asked several persons whether " i'ete " is lazy or not; but they always use such strong language that it is not suitable for pu!;lication. He has been a inember of Undine, Bench and Board, and the Junior Smoker Com- mittee, but he considers that by far the best thing he has done in college is the passing off of his Freshrnan German in his Senior vear. " I can't tell what the dickens liis name is." ShilUman FuwiN S.MITH made his first ap- pearance at Cornell in the fall of 'qy, coming frnm the Worcester Tech. In the spring of 'g8 " S(jx " played third base on the 'Varsity, where he greatly distinguished himself and earned his name of " .Soxalexis." He is known as a genial, whole-snuleil fellow, with an ever-present cigar- ette, a hand-clasp that makes the unlucky recipi- ent wince, and a v(.)ice that reminds one of the " w ild and woolly " West, tie is a trifle touchv about his stature, and Iiints that it was worry over the " Rider Hot Air," and not cigarettes, that stunted his growth. He is a Mechanical Encineer. "A Daniel come to judgment; yea, a Daniel!" Daniel Richard Spier made his start in life at Palmyra, N. Y., where he graduated from the High School. Coming from the home of Ad- miral Sampson, he should, in the natural course of events, have gone to the Naval Academy ; but the temptation to join the Class of 1900 was too strong, so he entered the M. E. course in '96. Since then " Dan " has been devoting himself to automol)iles and to gas engines. He is quite a bibliomaniac on the literature regarding the for- mer, and is said to have collected a magnificent library — to be presented to Sibley — on the evo- lution, construction, and operation of the auto- mobile. " Tluxe moves are as bad as a Hre." WiLLLVif Claer Si'iKER could surcly, if he were not too modest, write a long disarrangement of the alphaljet after his name. We must men- tion his feats in graduations, if it is only for the gratification of his wife. He graduated first from the tligh School of Cadiz, Ohio, and then from a Business College. After this he rested for a year in Cascadilla School before continuing his pilgrimage, to graduate from Scio College. He will finish up his procession of graduations with a C. E. diploma next June. His University career has been quiet and uneventful, with the single exception of his marriage. y> e ,J/:.-M--, \JlaY-ni truAA}^JiiiJ^jue,k " The thing was red about the head, The other parts were green." Raymond Donald Starruck, * a o, is famous for two things : his football playing and his cap- ture in the Sibley-Boardman war. As a Sopho- more be played on his Class Eootball Team, and was the next year full-back on the "Varsity. His crowning honor was attained as Captain of the A'arsity in the fall of '99. Ele was a member of the Junior Smoker Committee, and of the honor- ary societies Aleph Samach and Sphinx Head. " Buckie " will return next year to coach the football team, and incidentally to take his C. E. degree. 103 " Judicious drank, and greatly daring dined." Ir\ing Lynn Stedman, of Homer, N. Y., was a personal friend of " David Harum," and can give )'0U his view of the " horse trade " as an eye witness. He is like all Sibley men ( ?), some- what of a " grind "; but at least two hours out of each day are religiously devoted to the " Gym." Sunday does not mean a day of rest for him, but is merely that portion of the week set aside for exploring the surrounding country. He dis- tinguished himself on his Thesis test in his Senior year by "blowing out the gas" in a Buffalo hotel, whereby he narrowly escaped an early grave. " Neat and trimly dressed, As fresh as a bridegroom." Clifford Milton Stegner, B. S., is a youth of repute from the " Queen City of the West." As a Freshman at the University of Cincinnati, he was President of his class, and also repre- sented his Alma Mater on the U. C. Mandolin Club and Track Team. Thirsting for more glory, he entered Cornell. Ever since his Junior }'ear,when a gentle Southern maiden carried away his young heart to the " Sunny South," he has been dreaming day dreams, and struggling with his work. We expect " Cliff " to go to Georgia when he gets his C. E. He is a member of the 2 A E Fraternity and also of Rod and Bob. " Too strong to tarry long amid the weak." Arthur T^ewis Stern, e n e, was so anxious to shake the dust of Ithaca from his feet that he could not wait to graduate with the rest of us. While the rest of the class were still plodding along with our spelling and arithmetic, " Art " has Ijeen spending his substance in riotous living in New York. He finished up his hundred and eighty hours last fall term. Such are the results of careful and well executed work in the days of one's youth. " Art " comes from Rochester, and will doubtless soon be one of her leading scientists. 104 " A head to be let unfurnished." Hknry Michael Stern, o n k, has been a well known landmark in Ithaca for the past five years. Every one knows " Hank " ; he has figin-ed in everything from the pages of The Widow to tlie White Mortar Board Society. He started out with '99 in Science, the 1900 Conicllian had him registered as a Medic, and this year's Register has returned him to the Science, but, as a mat- ter of fact, he is taking " Gym " work. As his brotlier finished ahead of liis course, " Hank " thought he would even up matters by staying an extra year. And he may be back still another year, who knows? (" Davy.") " I'll believe him as an enemy, and give him my trade." Albert Woodward Stephens, A. B., is best known to us as the manager of the " Co-op." His liberal proportions give an air of stability to the business, and Freshmen run in numbers to him to take out shares of two dollars each, so as to reap profits from this prosperous organization. " Al " has a love for nature, and occasionally at- tends lectures on agricultural or horticultural subjects, and confidently expects to be graduated this spring as a scientific farmer. We are in- formed that it is his aim to cultivate nothing but gold fields. ^.<^:'w^ " Smooth as monumental alabaster." Charles Aldrich Stevens, e a x, is so well known that there is very little use in writing about him. He began his brilliant political career as Secretary of his Freshman Class, and has ever since been an acknowledged leader. This quality has been recognized by his appointment as leader of the Sophomore Cotillion, and his election to the editorship of the Sun and the 1900 Corncl- lian. He is also a member of Undine, Bench and Board, Mermaid, Scalp and Blade, Aleph Samach, and Sphinx Head, not to mention his military honors, of which he is very proud. His course is Philosophy. 105 /T>Jii^, '/v{/j^< K8y'^3^--^ 97'j^k^^ " Some won their honors, while others honor stole." Henry Farnum Stoll, z t. It was partly to escape from the turmoil of Port Jervis, N. Y., and partly to pursue the study of Medicine, that Henry came to Cornell. No sooner did he appear at Percy Field than he was drafted into the army of " scrubs," and easily won a place on the class team. His strong voice, backed by a pair of well- knit lungs, soon won for him a place on the Glee Club ; and the Masque, hearing of these qualifi- cations, also enlisted him among its members. " Hank " made a place on Undine also, and wept bitter tears when called away to New York. " A young and learned doctor to our court." Garry Terrill Stone is a Frenchman from Binghamton. Fie entered the Veterinary Col- lege in '97, and has since then been deeply in- terested in athletics ; not actively interested as a participator, but rather as a student. He seemed to think it part of his college training to know all the fine points of the different sports ; but when he finall)' ventured to play on the Vet. Baseball Team, people were cruel enough to say that he did not seem to know much about the game ; indeed, some said that it was his fault the Medics defeated them. " There's a sweet little cherub — " Edgar James Strasburger, of Butte, Mont., prepped at the Ithaca High School. He early be- came so interested in photography that he at one time decided to limit his friends to those con- cerned in the same subject; but his popularity made any such limitation impossible. Even as a sub-" Fresh " he began work under Prof. Terp- sichore, and will terminate his studies in this branch only in course "loi" on June 19. His Civil Engineering, or, more probably, his interest in " girlology," has induced him to make various trips to the neighboring towns of Cortland, Can- dor, Newfield, Slaterville Springs, Ovid, and Willard. --'^yyy 106 '^vi.^^r^r^l^^^^^T^zii:::;;^ " Some rise by sin, and some by virtue fall." Frank Littki^ll Stratton, & k e, is a typical Kentucky " Colonel," with all the weaknesses belonging to his native State, tie is, of course, a member of the class 1)anqueting societies and the Savage Club, and was for three years a mem- ber of the Masque. " Colonel " Stratton has been a prominent feature of the Class and 'Varsity baseball teams throughout his college course. He was, unfortunately, obliged to leave college last spring term, 1iut returned in the spring of our Senior year to iinish his course, which is Elec- trical Engineering. " And gladly wolde he lerne and gladly teche." Clarence Wesley Sutton first began his trials — other persons' also — near Bath, N. Y. He mastered the elements of higher mathematics in the Ithaca High School, and, after his gradua- tion there in '89, wielded the birch with terrible effect for seven years. .He entered the Univer- sity with 190T, but soon found that class too slow for him, and determined to graduate in the nineteenth century. '' Clare " has devoted spe- cial attention to x's, y's, hyperbolic paraboloids, and kindred subjects, and bids fair to arouse envy in the shade of Newton. "Clare" is yet single, but— " In form and shape compact and beautiful." Henry Wade Swanttz, -i " You have called me too soon : I must slumber again." Alexander Bunnell Tapi'en, 2 x, is one of our noble Lacrosse Team, which won the Intercollegi- ate Championship last 3'ear. His good work was rewarded by the managership of the team for his Senior year. " Tap " has always been devoted to the study of anything that will float on the water, and probably knows more about the U. S. Navy to-day than Admiral Dewey himself. It is understood that he would have been admitted to all the eating clubs if they had not been afraid of his appetite. He will graduate this year in Mechanical Engineering if the Fates and "Davy" are propitious. " Even a single hair will cast a shadow." Thomas Walter Taylor has been among us ever since the " Fin de Siecle " slogan first floated across the sleepy valley and aroused an engineer on a Lehigh Valley freight train ; but he has been rather quiet about it. Up to his Senior year his studies and his moustache had been the only sub- jects of his constant attention ; but then he strayed into the arena of class politics, and has liecome burdened with the arduous duties of a member of the Class Day Committee. He has always been an enthusiastic engineer, and a mem- ber of the Rod and Bob. Brooklyn is his home. " It takes nine taylors to make a man, So the ninth of a man, then, you are." Williabi Scott Taylor, of Penn Yan, N. Y., was a college student long before he came to Cor- nell ; the experience was not at all new to him, for he had spent several years in Keuka College ; indeed, it was quite a come-down. " Bill " has at times shone forth as a brilliant politician, and has always been greatly interested in economics. Of course, he was a member of the Curtis Club, and, of course, he has been elected to all the offices. Lie has represented that institution on many a stage and served his term in the Cornell Congress. He takes his degree in Philosophy. MJ/:^.-.y:/J^.^^ 108 " You used to come at ten o'clock, But now you come at noon," Arthlir Raymond Teat, put in a short term at the Rochester University ; but he soon foimd he knew as much as the professors there, and de- cided to come to Cornell, where his mighty genius would have a chance to spread. Since his arrival, " Artie " has devoted himself so strictly to his work in Mechanical Engineering that his sunn_v smile is sadly missed when the roll is called at " Jay's." His specialty is getting up early in the morning. We wish to warn our readers that the excrescence on the upper lip is only a temporary disfiguration. There is no gambling like politics." Walter Clark Teagle, a a *, of Cleveland, Ohio. yVhem ! Unfortunately for the Univer- sity, " Walt " got off enough work last year to graduate in Science without being here this year, wherefore we sadly feel his loss when the bunch is rounded up. As a poHtician, "Walt" was a red star; but the "Co-eds" defeated his hopes in the Sophomore election. His best work was done as Chairman of the Cotillion and Prom Com- mittees, the financial profits of which he gener- ously handed over to the Navy. " W'alt " man- aged The Widow, assistant-managed the football team, and came near managing the basel)all team. He belonged to all the class clubs. " Glancing an eye of pity on his losses." Edwin Erencii Thayer entered with the class from the Attleboro, Mass., High School. At first he tried the College of Agriculture, but later, finding that farming was not exactly suited to his constitution, he changed to the Arts course. An accident in the chemical laboratory at the end of his Sophomore year compelled him to be ab- sent from college a while, and he is now a inem- ber of the Class of 1901. However, with the con- sent of " the powers that be," " Jakey " will get a sheepskin next June. He is a member of the Theta Chi Society. 109 " 'Twas sad by fits, by starts 'twas wild." Horace Holden Thayer, Jr., is a left-over. He does not belong to us, and we would ■^£^^i:sxc{Li, c7. ^-^^'-. not have him if we " Microbe " spent his with the Class of '99, figured on the Inlet could help ourselves, first three years here during which time he as a coxswain. The vivid contrast of colors obtained in his " Gym " suit probably had something to do with procuring him his beautiful name. He is a member of the Fencers' Club. He left college at the end of his Junior year, and only after three terms' holiday returned to get his M. E. with us. " (jive me rest ! " Cassius Amasa ThomaSj ^ *, avers that the schools of Saratoga Springs were responsible for enabling him to reach Cornell. One of his good qualities lies in the fact that he claims never to have trodden on the hallowed ground of either " Dan's,'' " Jay's," or " Zinckie's." His mem- bership in e N E and the " Amalgamated Order of Retired Grinds " will undoubtedly win him a place in 2 S. For the last four years he has been seen around Sibley smoking cigarettes ; but he says that next June *he will throw aside his childish ways and take to smoking stronger things. " Away with him ! he speaks French." Kennington Leaning Thompson is a resi- dent of Cooperstown, N. Y., where he spent his early youth tracking the shores of the Glimmer Glass, tomahawking the innocent trees with a very dull hatchet in emulation of the famous " Deerslayer." Since coming to college he has quieted down into a conscientious student of the modern languages. The barbarous practices of his childhood crop out but occasionally in flashes of humor, and the fury of his rage is now ex- pended in pulling his own moustache. After receiving his degree, " Thompy " intends to fol- low the pedagogical profession. LiJ (ML-a^-t^ a>.''>rrirt<, came here to escape the many pitfalls which surround the feet of the Y. M. C. A. member in Syracuse. His quiet and unostentatious life here has prevented any one from learning his true character, and has completely disarmed all suspicion. His stately and dashing appearance mark him as a typical Class Navy Director, which burdensome and responsible position he filled to the satisfac- tion of all in his Sophomore year. The odds just at present are in favor of his graduation, and, unless some squall drives him from his course, he will get an A. B. in June. Undine and Bench and Board both claim the honor of his member- ship. TlcM.^ e. u^ 0^jc>t<-^^/ 4 ^^-ttX^ " He would not with peremptory tone Assert the nose upon his face his own." Nathan Elbert Truman was so anxious to enter Cornell that he could not wait for a great university to be founded at Bainbridge, N. Y. ; but having collected a goodly stock of informa- tion at Phillips Andover, he entered the old school in '96. " Nate " has never had reason to be sorry for this, and has become an honor man in Deceased Languages and Philosophy. He can be recognized on the campus at no small distance bv a light, swinging step, one hand in his coat pocket,"and a distinctive pink shirt. His ambi- tion is to instill the young idea with Philosophy. " His hair wuz long an' wavy, an' fine as Southdown fleece : Oh ! it shone an' smelt like Eden, when he slicked it down with grease." Sydney Lauren Tuttle is the proud contri- bution of Big Flats, which, it is rumored, is some- where in the State of New York. In his Sopho- more year he disported himself on the Class Track Team, and later, in the same year, upon the '\^arsity. However, he holds these but as trifles, and considers that he has won his real glory in " Gym " work and military drill. Let us men- tion another point in his favor : he has com- I^leted his four-year course withotit being tainted with the corruptiftn of class politics in any wa)'. He gets a C. E. in Jiuie. " Behold the child, hy nature's kindly law, Pleased with a rattle, tickled with a straw !" Edgar John Ll'iHr.iiiN, x +. The stranger passing through the Art Institute in Chicago has his attention attracted to an immense painting of Chicago embracing her illustrious sons, and first and foremost among them is little Edgar John. " These are my treasures," says Chicago, and fondly pats his head. " Dutch " has had an unfortunate career. Li his early youth he cut himself severely on a jeweler's window down- town, and later ran into a barrel, with disastrous consequences. Lie won his football numerals, and was elected President of Mermaid in his Senior year. He will take a B. S. _^^^.-f^'U. //Tf-i'-Hti^./^'A /;■ :t/<-,<^r " Though he is but little, he is fierce." Walter Scott Valentine hails from the picturesque little town of WalHngford, Conn. During- his Freshman year he distinguished him- self in French and Military Drill. All during his course " Mike " has taken an active interest in things musical, appearing in various productions in Ithaca and vicinity. He finally blossomed forth in his Senior year as a tenor on the Glee Club. Being a member of the Photograph Com- mittee, he has had his face shot in every conceiv- able position for the benefit of a clamorous pub- lic. He will sally forth in June with a pipe, an M. E., and unbounded confidence. " In architecture he is what You'd call a chunky man." Squire Joseph Vickers first shed the genial warmth of his countenance upon the world in Roseboom, N. Y., where for man\r years he was a living picture of " The Man with the Hoe." By dint of perseverance he graduated from the Cooperstown High School, and entered our Col- lege of Architecture, where, with unflinching devotion to his work, he has pushed to the top rank. Among other accomplishments, " Squire " has learned to trip the light fantastic and give the Harvard handshake at a moment's notice. He has found many close and true friends, for his heart, like his head, is warm. " I think it swears." Charles William V^ocke, * s k, began his col- lege career at Johns Hopkins. After spending two years in the undergraduate course there, studying nothing in particular, it dawned upon him that it is a good thing in this world of ours for a man to have a profession. With this end in view, he entered our course in Mechanical En- gineering. At the end of his winter term, " Bill " returned to Baltimore for a much needed rest. He returned at the beginning of his Sophomore year entirely recovered, and since then his health ( ?) has permitted him to stay with us. He will take an M. E. in June. 1!m^^^^ "3 CuixA 14/-..^^. " And still his whiskers grew." John Aliiert V'ogleson joined the Class of 1900 at the begnining of our Sophomore year, entering up from the Rose Polytechnic Institute. He has since been a hard worker and a faithful member of the " sweater and bucket brigade." " Vogie " was a member of the Board of Editors for the 1900 Transactions of the Association of Civil Engineers, which must be an important posi- tion if the honor is proportional to the length of the title. He is a Rod and Bob man, and was chosen Chief Engineer for the survey of the Lakes of Central New York. " It was face- human face — a woman's fair and tender," Alfred Dupont Warner, Jr., a t a, of Wil- mington, Del., has been pretty well mixed up with Cornell and the Class of 1900 for the last four years. He won his " C " on the 'Varsity Track Team, and was Captain of the Class Team in his Sophomore year, as well as Treasurer of the class and a member of the Mandolin Club. As a Junior he took upon himself the duties of Assist- ant Manager of the Track Team and a place in the front row of the Glee Club. He is also a member of Bench and Board, Aleph Samach, and Sphinx Head. His course is Science. " Whose little hody lodged a mighty mind." Hjcnry Lancworthy Waters developed his inventive genius in Rochester. In the first two years of his college course he made a reputation for himself as being " a very quiet young man," but since then he has been developing a decidedly sporty tendency along with his camera films. He knows every actress upon the American stage, and will talk to you in an ofl^-hand way of Delia Fox, Lillian Rttssell, "Dot" Morton, and the rest. Notwithstanding his mania for reading all the leading latest novels, he is a good student, and will probably be an honor to Sibley and electrician at Koster & Bial's. r^c/^ivi/^ VVafcu. 114 VXk.OvaASIvv. ^iaXt. " The faintest whiff of liquor would turn him deathly pale." Joseph Bartholomew Weed, Jr., 2 x, is an authority on certain courses in the University, and could be of great assistance to the Fresh- men in laying out their schedules. He knows all about "Hi" Corson, the History of Religion, Ori- ental History, and the Department of Philosophy. He can also furnish information concerning " Dan's," " Jay's," " Zinck's," or the " Dutch Kitchen." " Joe " was a member of our Sopho- more Smoker Committee, but has not exerted himself to obtain any other honors. His pleas- ant, genial manner makes him a favorite with all who know him. " Joe " will return to Newark, N. J., with a B. S. I awoke one morning and found myself famous." Ch.vrles Cameron West, Ben. Legend has it that one night, when " Charlie " was a lad, he ate a light repast consisting of mince pie, Welsh rarebit, and lobster a la Newburgh. That night he had a vision of ambition. He was an alder- man riding in a coach, dispensing a largess of smiles and bows to the admiring " third estate." His dream has been in a measure realized here at Cornell. After a preliminary three years' sur- vey of the political field, he entered the lists and came out a victor. In his four years at Cornell, " Trilby " has been identified with all the dif- ferent phases of student activity. He is a mem- ber of the honorary societies, Aleph Samach and Sphinx Head. " I had to educate our party." Henry Graves White is the prize specimen of Syracuse, N. Y. He soon showed himself to be the " bell cow " of Sibley — though he lost the bell in his Senior year — and quite the lion of Sage. He tried his hand at rowing in his Freshman year, and won his numerals on the Sophomore jjaseball Team. Since then he has become a mem- ber of Aleph Samach and Sphinx Head, and has served on the Junior Prom and the Senior Ball Committees. " Hank " was quite bold when he came here, and has gotten more and more " balled " as he went along, the evolution cul- minating in the Senior election. 'fy-^£-^--'---r%/ -^ /yp-/t<^ "S >^:^^^^ " Right joyous are we to behold your face." Kelton EwiNG White, * a e, came to Cornell in the fall of '96 from the Smith Academy, St. Louis, the home of the Anheuser-Busch. " Tow- ser" early displayed his baseball ability, and was a valuable addition, as well as an ornament, to our underclass teams. In the Junior year he was elected Class Baseball Director, and there ended his career as an athlete. Being an Arts man, free to pick out his own snaps, the course of his studies has been pretty smooth, without any interference from the " Mo'gue " or any such tyrants. " Framed in the prodigality of nature." WiLLARD Oi.NEY WiiiTE has made it one of the objects of his existence to fool the wiseacres who try to judge one's character by one's chi- rography. For this purpose (or was it vanity?) he adopted the " all-round " lettering, in which he says he is very proficient. This should fool people very effectually, for he is, on the whole, a very square sort of fellow and a good student. No one has ever doubted his good looks for a moment. "Willie" is a member of Rod and Bob, and will return to ISlossvale, N. Y., in June with a C. E. degree. " His golden locks outshone the sun." Livingston Miller Whitwell, a t a, of Fort Plain, N. Y., has been in the swim here a good deal for a I^arnes Hall man. His appetite soon gained him a place in Undine, nor did it forsake him then, for the record he made opened the doors of Bench and Board to him the following year. He also served on the -Sophoinore Cotillion Com- mittee. After his Junior year he disappeared entirely from public life, and has been heard of no more. He seems to be a good student, for he is registered (4), and will take his B. S. in June. 116 Serenely full, the epicure would say, ' Fate can not harm me — I have dined to-day.' " Albert Edgar Wieland claims a share in having " matle Milwaukee famous." He entered with us from the High School of that frothy city in '96. In his Sophomore year he distinguished himself on the Class Track and Relay Teams, wherehy he won a decoration for his manly breast. " Dutch " is cjuite a soldier; in fact, he is a ftill-fledged Senior Captain. Whether he deserved to be put on the Statistics Committee can be judged only from the back of this book. For two years he had been one of the best foils on Cor- nell's Fencing Team, and this year won the indi- vidual medal in the Intercollegiate Meet. " The fine artistic eye." George William Wienhoeuer, b e n, of Chicago, is one of the best artists in our class, even if he is in the College of Agriculture. He won the Artistic Prize '99 Corncllian, made The IVidoiU in his Junior year, and was elected Ar- tistic Director of the Magazine when that periodi- cal essayed a little illustrating. But his real chef- d'oeuvre is this 1900 Class Book, which we defy any one to glance over without being struck with the exquisite artistic work. Ithaca has not been without its charms for George, and he has taken sometliing other than an artistic interest in at least one of the inhabitants. /^ /^■'-t^'i^ v;-t^(' (^^.j^ O 'J~^ " To be a well favored man, is the gift of fortune." Philip Will, 2 , although a mechanic by nature and by trade, has devoted much of his time to the pursuit of athletics, having rowed on his Freshman crew and played on the 'Varsity Foot- ball Team. But his attention has not been turned to athletics alone. A familiar sight at the musical clubs' concerts for the past three years has been " Phil " sitting in the back row, and adding much to the entertainment by his excellent performance on the cello. He decorated the Junior Prom Com- mittee and served as Secretary to the musical clubs in the same year. 117 " As good as the best." Elbert Andrew Wilson has, after a long and diligent search, been unearthed from 306 E. Yates St., Ithaca, N. Y. He prepared for Cornell at the Ithaca High School, and was one of the favored few to capture a University Scholarship. He entered with us in the course of Science, and has specialized in "Math." Like all grave and pondering mathematicians, he has been somewhat of a recluse ; but his pleasant, genial manner and his practical turn of mind make him an agree- able companion. He will, of course, graduate in June. X^^^^-^- ^^..-.e:^ ^ " Made poetry a mere mechanic art." Jesse Henry Wilson, Jr., e a x, coming from Columbian University, entered Cornell in '97, in the wake of an illustrious uncle. From the very start he deluged all mercilessly with comic verse, making The Widow in his first year, and later climbing high upon the editorial staff. " Pud " also wrote a clever prologue for the Masque in his Senior year, which made his fame undying with the ''Junior girls." The slowness of his movements has become almost proverbial. He has " collared " a job in the Custom Service in China, and we expect soon to hear of his fame as a writer of Chinese comic verse. He has made Bench and Board, the Savage Club, and an A. B. " Remote from cities lived a swain." Herbert Alphonso Wiltse obtained his "certificate of good moral character" in the little country town of Hannibal, N. Y. On his arrival in Ithaca in his Freshman year he boldly placed this highly prized document upon the desk of the Registrar, and was allowed to go straightway to Sibley to register in Mechanical Engineering. He has been caged at Barnes Hall for the last few years, which is accountable for the develop- ment of the social side of his nature. Wiltse has made a name for himself as a quiet, hard- working student, and has never given the city police, fire company, or the S. P. C. any trouble. cMjiH^ It- dl Ji.iku 118 O'^l^ ,:^^^^:^. " The name that dwells oti every tongue No minstrel needs." Philip Brundage Windsor, a k e, although one of the toilers in the C. E. department, has found time to devote himself to athletics quite a bit, and has saved many a game by his brilliant runs down the field with but sixteen seconds more to play. I-Ie rowed on his I-^reshman crew, cap- tained his Freshman Football Team, and has played right-half on the 'Varsity for the last two years. " Phil's " popularity is not confined to his department alone, but is spread over the en- tire University. He is a member of the Rod and Bob. His most intimate friends know him as " Buddy." t/ /3 t-C'cXhOitt^c^L^ "In dress how suited to beguile the fair!" Gilbert Bergen Woodhull, * k ^, comes from the Brooklyn Polytechnic. He has led a very quiet and unobtrusive life, his highest honor being attained as Corporal on the Color Guard. He is a very slow and profound thinker, most of his spare time being occupied with the prob- lem of social reform. The only thing which induced him to come out of his shell and go to the Senior Banquet was the thought that he might be useful in helping his brother classmates up the Hill. " Woodie's " quiet unselfishness has won him many true friends. He expects to look down on the rest of us from the top of his pro- fession as an Electrical Engineer. " In his house he had a large looking-glass, before which he would stand and go through his exercises." Moses James Wright came to us from Worth- ington, Ohio, in the fall of '97. By putting on a little extra pressure he has caught up with the glorious Class of 1900, and will graduate with us and get an A. B. degree in June. He takes natu- rally to anything in the form of study, and will make a violent jab at a * B K key. But it must not be supposed that he does nothing but study. The mere mention of a good game of whist sets him wild with excitement, and last year he was one of " Dune " Lee's '' toy orators." \^ A>-^VX-. 119 " I would rather be riglit than be president." Wilfred La Selles Wright, k a, is a native of Sioux City, Iowa. " Freddy " is a warm social member of the various class clubs, and, as toastmaster, has amused the crowd at the Fresh- man Banquet and Sophomore Smoker. As Prize Orator at the Senior Banquet he unbur- dened himself of much humor and many presents at the expense of various members of the class. As Baseball Manager, " Freddy " took the team to New Orleans, where he seemed to find con- genial society for them as well as for himself. The musical clubs have had the honor of his membership, and Electrical Engineering has oc- cupied his leisure hours. " I'll swear 'tis a very pretty boy." George Young, Jr., , is the fifth rep- resentative of that family which has brought so much honor to Cornell. " Bobbie " did not blos- som out till his Sophomore year, but then he carried all before him : The Sun, Class Track Team, Class Football, and substitute on the 'Varsity, the C. A. A. Since then he has played on the Mandolin Club, and been the favorite of every one on the 'Varsity Football Team. xA.leph Samach, Sphinx Flead, Sibley, and Wil- liamsport, Pa., are proud to own him. His frank and earnest manner make him welcome \vherever he goes, and respected by every one. Ou-ica J'^ /oAA^u^jryo ■cua " For the apparel oft proclaims the man." Craig Ridgway Branson is registered from that quiet old Quaker city, Pliiladelphia ; but, judging from the kind of neckties he has worn while with us, we should say that he is pretty loitd. During his stay here he has been seen but little outside of Sibley, where he has toiled earnestly in the hope of making an E. E. degree. He has never been mixed up in any deep political schemes, and this has spoiled his chances for the Class Presidency. Branson has found attrac- tions around Ithaca so strong for him that he expects to come back next year and toil some more. " Oh! what an inglorious end!" William Jerome Ziporkes will long be re- membered by the Class of 1900, though the light of his smiling cotintenance disappeared from our midst two years ago. He was the Vice- President of ottr Freshman year, and had laid unbounded schemes for his own preferment, which were interrupted only by his departure for the Medical School in New York. " Zip " was probably the only man who had the ingenuity to get a sick excuse out of our small-pox scare ; but, owing to some miscalculation, he was unfor- tunate enough to be quarantined, and thus to lose all the beneiit which might have been derived therefrom. •^''"'■^^ ^2J^4^^,-ar-ix4-t.j > I > £^6!^ Tim ini. lurill ,111111! Ill « iJiBLiyii ii" J!!!!! M W. M L!l!!!] U!!!! W iliyi M IJH 11 IH !li|liii] (P0 p^Burggi - i . i -i. i .i gi itMMMMMMMMUwmmmmmm .^^i^tory in Illlllllllllllll-HIIMIIB ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■.■■■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I Sfffi ^•<^ ■mn *lflj flhMr!^ nfli III pil ulf «|M ^^M 91' IVvJ Hv^Yi/ASMj kKbI fVUj ^*^™pRflU oKSi m A FAITHFUL NARRATIVE. N the fall of '97, when the august body of 1900 Law men appeared three deep in an up-bound State Street car, expres- sions of joy unbounded flitted over the countenances of " Dan " and " Theodore," and down-town merchants forth- with ordered supplies of stunt wearing apparel. When this aggregation of future barristers appeared for the first time upon the campus. Sage College turned out en masse, and rendered with pronounced emotion " Behold the Conquering Hero Comes," in acknowledg- ment of which "Jake " Fronheiser and Harry Sleicher arose and bowed most gracefully. Stopping but for a moment to leave their cards with " Davy," the festive band bore down upon Boardman Hall. As they reached the portals of the temple of the law, Professor Huffcut appeared at an upper window, wildly gesticulating, and admonished the multitude in these words : " Fellow enthusiasts : Kindly leave your ' snipes ' in the umbrella rack." The other members of the faculty of the College of Law stood spellbound for a moment at the sight of " Wickie's " green vest and new store clothes, and then scurried to their several hiding places. After carefully renumbering the Moak Library and secreting 29 Texas in the garret, Mr. Fraser waved the flag of truce. At this juncture Dr. Wilder per- sonally presented a petition, wrapped in a corrugated green bag, asking for addi- tions to his collection of brains. A writ of search was issued, but nulla bona was returned by all except Harry Blodgett and " Ned " Torney. And then the his- toric entrance of 1900 Law was complete. All went smoothly and uneventfully until the close of the fall term, when sudden illness, offers 'of lucrative positions, and weak eyes suddenly deprived the class of some eighteen of its choicest members. Early did the political caldron commence to simmer. As early as the fourth week of the fall term Harry Hanna Saver was engaged in a spirited canvass for " Wickie " Provost as Class President. Thereupon T. Piatt Surpless and H. Dewey Mason appeared in the political arena. When the critical moment arrived 125 Provost refused to weigh in, but T. Piatt Surpless led off with a Latin quotation. Mason countered neatly with 149 N. Y. T. Piatt Surpless then landed heavily with an English 20A gesture, and was declared the winner. Thereupon the Glens Falls contingent tearfully led their defeated champion to his corner. Thus ended the memorable Freshman election, and thus began the reign of Surpless. The remainder of the Freshman year was spent in hard study and deep thought, in the acquisition of legal lore, golf jeans and top boots. The serene peace of the Junior year, in which the class gave daily exhibitions of baseball on the campus, and in which " Duke " Coyle won the championship in " duck on rock," was interrupted only by occasional complaints from the Depart- ment of Psychology. In this year also did the class fight valiantly on the right wing in the down-town battle that waged after the victory over Princeton in baseball. In this year little attention was paid to class politics. Frank Schouller Porter ran against his better self for Class President, and was unanimously elected. It was in the Senior year that the class particularly distinguished itself. As in the Freshman year, political hostilities began early in the fall term. " Hard Luck " Hausner and " Conscientious " Heminway introduced F. V. M. Provost as the candidate of the Reform Party. The plutocrats and photograph trust then held a series of spirited primaries, and placed in nomination Jacob Anton Fron- heiser,the author of the inspiring ballad "Here Comes the Tiger." One of the issues of the campaign was the alleged " celluloid pipe stem fraud." The Reform Party was assailed as being in sympathy with moot courts and volunteer recitations, while the plutocrats were alleged to favor extravagance in office, and the nefarious scheme of serving intoxicants at class smokers. It is needless to relate that again did the Reform Party go down in defeat, and that Jacob Anton Fronheiser there- after presided with dignit}' over the proceedings of the class. Following close upon the election came the well remembered Sibley-Boardman war. Historians have tried in vain to agree upon the real cause of this merry war. It probably had its origin in the use of the " Roman Mob " yell by the Board- manites, and in the forcible abduction of several of the devotees of the forge and locomotive. At any rate, for three days the war raged. General Porter at first led the Boardmanites with exceeding great courage, but after his forces were routed on the second day, he turned his attention to retaining hostages, prominent among whom was Captain Starbuck. The casualties were few, although Lieutenant Harris of the Boardmanites, was on the first day carried from the field more or less dilapidated. War is a curse, as The JVidozv has taught us. But peace is a blessing, and after the intercession of Prexy had made further hostilities impossi- ble, peace descended upon the warring factions in a new and surprising garb. Nineteen Hundred Law extended to 1900 Sibley an invitation to exchange classes. Sibley accepted, and, amid yells which once again disturbed the serene peace of the Department of Psychology, the exchange was made. Seniors from Sibley, a motley throng, gathered in Boardman C, and were summarily dismissed by Professor Finch, who at once realized how useless it would be to attempt to inculcate legal knowledge into those who knew nothing of aught except the boiler. 126 Dean Thurston, realizing that he had an audience superior in intelligence to that which usually assembled to hear him expound mechanical technicalities, ran- sacked his archives and resurrected his favorite address on " Professional P^thics." This he inflicted upon an audience which had come prepared to learn, rather than to hear rehearsed an address which might have been a gem — once upon a time. After the patient and long suffering members of the 1900 Law had finally been dismissed, the worthy Seniors of Sibley formed a hollow square and escorted the 1900 Law Class back to Boardman. There, upon the green, both classes united in a war dance and love feast. Never will any man who participated forget how the strains of good old " Alma Mater " rang out over the campus. In such festivities lies the root of true college spirit. Late in the winter term the Class of 1900 Law, headed by Colonel Larry Boynton, and spurred onward by the inflammatory remarks of Llalscy, the orator, succeeded in routing the Freshman Law Smoker, and in appropriating large stores of rich booty. Paul Wright, " Paul the Lovely," assisted with noble attempts to conciliate the town officials. Then came the Senior Law Smoker. History nuist record merely the fact that the class had a smoker, and the memories of the men who attended will remain the storehouses of information as to the details of the program. Suffice i1 to say that the class turned out, almost to a man, and set several new records for others to strive to beat if they can. The function lasted about two hours, and broke up so suddenly that not a person present knew how it was done. From this time all went smoothly, and when the class leaves Cornell in June the College of Law will lose fifty men whose records have been replete with bril- liant efforts, and the L^niversity will send into the world fifty men, loyal and true to Alma Mater. 127 " By his works ye shall know him." Harry Burnsidk Ai'stin is one of the Glens Falls continrjent, and it was in the High School of that town that he received his prepara- tion for Cornell. " Harry " has been a conscien- tious ^vorker throughout his course, and, though he was called to his home antl forced to miss a large part of the work in the Junior year, he will graduate \\-ith honors in June. Harry enjoys a good time, and his three years at college have not been wholly given over to the pursuit of legal knowledge. "A small breeze from the 'Windy City.'" Charles Walter Babcock, a t a, first added his contribution to the local street car line in the fall of '95, and at once upon arrival at Morrill he registered " r A," though it is rumored that " Bab " would have it appear " A 1." After tell- ing a hard luck story he vanished for a year, only to reappear and enter the portals of Boardman with igoo. In the Masque, " Ijal.i's " Adonis-like form attracted general admiration, and he is also a member of the Musical Clubs, of the Savage Club, of the Law School convivial societies, and an Editor* of the Era. ^<^^AXW:ft^.^i::i 129 r~I i'(jeJ\. i^/i^i^*^-^ "The ladies call him sweet." Jerome Arch Bateman first gladdened the hearts of the inhabitants of Boonville about twenty years ago. In that city he secured his prehminary education, and prepared for Cornell at the local High School. Upon leaving col- lege he will at first practice in Boonville "just for practice," and then remove to a more populous center. Arch has been interested in newspaper work and the down-town girls, but has always been true to his work in Law. " A voice that bespeaks innocence and virgin modesty." Frederick G. Bodell came to Cornell from the Auburn High School, and entered the class guilt- less of even a slight knowledge of the law. " Bodie " has never been aggressive in class poli- tics, but has always voted at class elections and attended class smokers. It is rumored that he did once attempt to take the floor against " Judge " Heminway, but his voice was drowned and his cause snowed under. He has taken an active interest in basketball during his course. After he tucks his " sheepskin " under his arm in June, he will depart for sweet Auburn, and there have it neatly framed, and hung on the wall of his office. " Take liim and use him well, he's worthy of it." Lawrence William Boynton, * s K, comes from Whitney's Point, N. Y., and he expects to return there witli an LL.B. in Jime. "Larry" has always taken an active part in athletics, and has been a valualile support to the football team. He has been a member of the track team since his Freshman vear, and has excelled to such a degree in the distance with which he can sepa- rate himself from the hammer that he was award- ed the A'arsity " C," and in his Senior year es- tablished a new record. " Willie Cody's " quiet and unassuming ways have won hiin many friends, who will all be present at the Senior Law Banquet, for he is on the committee. 1.30 ^^4x^ oiL^^ji^ 'Bnnr;f^ " As to my principles, I glory in havin' nothin' of the sort." VVjluam JamilS Brannen was born some- where on the plains of Arizona. He insists that he was brought up in the swellest chff dwelUng in seven counties. He prepared for Cornell at the public schools of Bolivar, and spent three years in Ottawa, Canada. Upon graduating, "Bill " will practice law somewhere, but as yet he has not chosen his nest. " Bill " has spent some years of his life among the " Tommy Atkinses " of his Uncle Sam's army, and the boys in blue will ever occupy a warm corner of " Bill's " heart. " New Englanders are the true Americans." Henry Chapin Brooks, a x, hails from the good old State of Connecticut, and from the his- toric old town of Hartford. Before entering Cornell, Brooks spent several years in New York City, and he asserts that he " knows the town " better than most people. In college " Pop " has been a hard student and a good fellow, and after graduating he will locate somewhere and enter upon the practice of the law. That somewhere is rather vague, hvX the choice seems to lie be- tween Hartford and New York City. As " Pop " is a thorough Yankee, he will probably choose the former place. - , ^ ■ , ; . - 1 ve forgotten more law than von ever knev C/V>^-4ito id'i^rL^- . Fraser Brown, ax, in his Freshman year, estab- lished his right to rank high in forensic oratory by a herculean attempt to demonstrate that a bicycle was a " dangerous instrumentality." Flis remarks regarding " wheels " were ever after regarded with peculiar interest. His parents have told him that he was born in Hartford, Conn., in June, 1879, and after serious considera- tion he has come to believe the evidence conclu- sive. In June, 1899, after having presided with great dignity over the " doin's " of the Fencers' Club during a long and successful term, he left the University, and has since pursued his legal studies in the " city," with his tent pitched on the banks of the Hudson at Yonkers. 131 ^.^W^A'-eKJ^- ,A. " Too heavy for light, too light for heavy work ; there- fore he studied law." Edward Frank Clark is a Newburgh man. As a Freshman he entered pohtics with Ziporkes, and became a member of the Curtis Club, that he might liave a good opportunity for physical ex- ercise. " Charlie " soon developed into quite an orator, representing his club in various interclub debates, and finally obtained a place on the Debate Council. After one year of Philosophy, he yielded to temptation, wandered from the straight and narrow path, and elected Law. Flaving made the Board of the Sun in his Junior year, he became the Business Manager as a Senior, and was elected to Sphinx Head. His oratory finally led him to the '94 Stage. " And when a lady's in the case. You know all olher things give place." Joseph Alovsius Corr, ^ x, entered Cornell from Troy, where he prepared at the Troy Academy. " joe " has kept up a splendid record in his studies, but has never failed to enjoy the pleasures afforded l>y Ithaca life. He is always ready for a good time, and, when there is a piano within reach, dispenses most captivating rag time. In his Senior year " Joe " has become a member of the banqueting clubs of the class, is a member of Chancery, of Theliina, and was Chairman of the Photograph Committee. " Joe '" is a Demo- crat, and knows Troy politics better than any policeman on the force. " To be merry hest becomes you ; for, out of question, you were born in a merry hour." Clifford Die Wjtt Covi.ic. z ^. entered Cor- nell from St. Louis in the fall of '95. He was then registered in the Arts course, but in '97 he changed his course to Law, and will this year graduate with the Class of 1900. " Duke "'has been one of the most popular men in college ever since his Freshman year, and has a host of friends. " Duke " is a memlier of Undine, Mer- maid, Bench and Board, and Chancery. " Duke " k-nows more of the real genuine fun of college life than any half dozen of his classmates. Upon leaving Cornell he will probalily locate in Buffalo and take up the practice of the law. > 132 " A faultless body and a blameless mind." William David Cunningham, after graduat- ing from the local High School, came to Cornell and registered in Philosophy. He had been in Ithaca but a few days when he was summoned to inculcate into the yovmg of his native 'county the principles of addition, spelling, and right living. While away he made up his mind that the real aristocracy of the country was composed, not of philosophers, but of lawyers. This year '■ Cunny " graduates with his LL.B. and a host of friends. " Bill " is as yet undecided where to locate. Of course, " she " lives at Ellenville, but then New York City offers the better advantages from a professional standpoint. " Bill " was in his Senior year awarded the prize in scholarship by the faculty, and that he deserved it is un- questioned. " Resolved to ruin or to rule the State." Roi!i;rt Daniicl Donoiiue in his early youth roused the pent up emotions of the denizens of Onondaga County with brilliant bursts of ora- tory. At the tender age of fourteen summers he had mastered the intricacies of the financial question, and was convinced that in the free coinage of silver lay the country's only safety. With headquarters at Skaneateles, he bossed the campaign in his county in '96, and it is said that Willie Bryan still cherishes the kindliest feelings for " Bob." At Cornell he has been a member of the Pilackstone Club, and taken an active inter- est in debate. /T^i^^yT^^.^ A.^/. " His looks do argue him replete with modesty." Charles Scott Estabrook, x 4', was born in Binghamton, but secured his preliminary edu- cation in Syracuse. At Cornell Charles has been a conscientious student, and has been universally admired for his open-hearted and friendly dispo- sition. He has been a member of the musical clubs, and has been a member of the various con- vivial societies of the College of Law, and of Thelima. Had he not been a lawyer there is no telling what he might have made of himself, but his genius has been sadly restricted by the nar- row limits of Boardman Hall. '!^<&««'<' ^ (Lj^i'-tSL-/h.,'7rA^ 133 S^ i^/^ J^, claims Johns- town, Pa., as his home, and secured his prelimi- nary education at Lawrenceville School. "Jake" had a narrow escape from entering Princeton, but never since the day he argued his first hypotheti- cal case has he regretted his choice. " Jake " is President of the 1900 Class in Law, and has occu- pied that responsible position with an ease and grace unparalleled in the annals of law school politics. " Jake " is a member of Quill and Dag- ger, of Thelima, and of all the honorary Law School societies. Johnstown will be his future home. Alfred Gregory Galbraith, * r a, entered in the fall of '97 as a Freshman in Law. He came from Oneida Castle, and remained with us until spring, when he disappeared. He returned after a year's absence, and remained but a few weeks longer. " Al " may not have given up the study of the Law, but we have our suspicions. When in college he is said to have preferred Mary Jane I-Iolmcs's works to those of Elackstone, Finch, or Huffcut, but as to this we can not speak with cer- taintv. -> Q^ U^-'T-u:/- -^ ';::^^^^^rJ.<:i^ 134 Qe^-'^MA, ^^^ //^iM^<^^ " He is a soldier fit to stand by Caesar, and give direc- tion." George Nye Halsey claims this picturesque town of ]thaca as his home, and prepared for the University at the local High School. George has some dim recollection of having entered the Arts course some years back, but he soon gave it up for the Law, and in this profession he can not fail to win renown. In college George was a quiet, unobtrusive lad until his Senior year, and then, as leader of the Senior and Junior forces, and orator of the occasion, he led his battalions for- ward upon the Freshman Law Smoker, without flinching, until nothing could be heard of the presimiptuous Freshmen except their scurrying" feet. : ' "I have strange power of speech." ' * -. Edward Harris, Jr., 2; *, was born in Roches- ter, and prepared for college at St. Paul's School. For one year he was in attendance upon the course in Science at Hobart, but he soon gave evidence of a legal and analytical mind, and so determined upon Cornell as the field of his labors for three years. In college " Ed " has been a careful stu- dent and hailed by all as a jolly fellow. Upon graduation Harris will enter upon the practice of the law in Rochester. " Ed " has been a tire- less worker, and if he continues as he has started, the top round of the ladder of professional dis- tinction will be none too high for him. • ., ^^_,a^^'^j^^^ " His words, like so many nimble servitors, trip about him at command." Fr.\nk Howard Hausner entered Cornell from Farmington, and during his Freshman year began to show merit in debate. In his Junior year he won places on the '86 and '94 Memorial Stages, and in the same year was alternate on the Cornell-Pennsylvania Debate Team. In his Senior year Frank was again a competitor for the '94 Prize in debate, and this time he won first place, and a place on the Cornell-Columbia Debate Team. He has been prominent among the mem- bers of the Cornell Congress. After leaving Cor- nell he will enter upon the practice of the law. C> Krvo^AA>A 13s 14''-l--WlA ,-T- {^^t^A^y^^^^-yr " And I pray you let none of your people shout, 1 have an exposition of sleep come upon me." Thomas David Joseph Healy entered Cor- nell from Brooklyn. T. D. J. has paid little attention to matters aside from his studies, though it is rumored that he has more than once slumljered peacefully throughout a lecture. His one recreation has heen hasketball, and in that game he is well in the forefront at Cornell. His work in the College of Law has been of the steady, unostentatious kind, but he has demon- strated his ability to master the study of the law. ^t' Tr.. Ok //2-r^. ^■i;i'vi,-U L-/rl^ "Where he falls short, 'tis nature's fault alone; Where he succeeds, the merit's all his own." Marion Alvah Keyes, Jr.,A, entered Cornell from Mayville, where he was born on December 15, 1879. His preliminary education was secured at the local High School, and by constant contact with famous people, for which Chautauqua Coun- ty is famous. Marion, though he has never cor- nered Profs. Huffcut or Pound in a legal argu- ment, has borne himself with dignity throughout his course, and says that he has never once stooped to volunteering a recitation. He will enter upon the practice of law immediately upon the conclu- sion of his course, and remarks that he hopes to confine his work to questions analogous to those arising in the course in " domestic relations." " I beseech ye all, be better known to this gentleman." M. Joseph Kinsella, k s, entered Cornell from the Buffalo Normal School, and he brought with him that knowledge of men acquired only after several years of active business experience. " Joe " claims Niagara County, which, for some reason or other, lie declares to be not half the size of Allegheny, as his home, but acknowledges that his heart is elsewhere. In college " Joe " has had an enviable record, and is one of the foremost of the forensic orators of the Francis M. Finch Club. " Kin " is a member of the honorary so- cieties of the College of Law. 137 —/^ ^-gc vn't/tt— ^^' ^-^. " Much may be made of a Scotcliman, if he be caught young." William Miller McCrea, a x, was born in Oakland, Cal., about twenty-one years ago. Salt Lake City, Utah, is the home of his adoption, and there he was prepared for Cornell at the local High School. '■ Mac " has carefully avoided class politics, but has devoted some attention to debating, and in his Senior year won a place on the 94 Debate Stage, and was chosen as alternate on the Columbia Debate Team. Upon complet- ing his course, " Mac " will go West, and locate among the good people of the State of Utah, and practice his chosen profession. If 'twere not for my dog and pipe, I think I could not live." John Thomas McGovern came to Cornell from Albany, and even though his record for good scholarship may be forgotten, " Mc " will always be remembered as the author of the " Roman mob yell " and the owner and faithful companion of " Sykes." The faculty of the Col- lege of Arts and Sciences, who, on the day of the historic exchange of classes between Boardman and Sibley, were disturbed by that unearthly yell, may now lay the blame for its authorship upon " Mc." " Terry " has clung fast to " his other half " during his Senior year, and " Sykes " will be found enrolled herein among the other LL.B's. " A man who has ancestors is like a representative from out the past." Frank Uberh.xst McGraw, k a, bears the same name as the donor of McGraw Hall, and the mixture of Scotch and Dutch blood in his veins has left him with the admirable traits of Ijotli, and some of the other kind. His educa- tion prior to entering the University was satis- factory but scattered. Kindergarten in Bay City, Mich. ; Military Science and deviltry at Riverview ; reading and spelling at the High Schools of Saratoga and Ithaca. Frank is a member of the Kappa Alpha Society, and upon his graduation will go West and engage in the ])ractice of the law. 138 "O 'OJV&^'^ ^\X.^\XrxA >^.v. " A form and figure lithe and beautiful, but the divil's in him." CjEorge Park McIvENZtE did not enter Cor- nell without a thorough preliminary education in " the ways of the world," and at a tender age he knew his native city of Rochester as well as the oldest policeman on the force. From his Freshman year " Mac," by abstaining from class politics, has nourished the friendship of the whole class. " ]\[ac " frequently visits " the city," and is often heard to complain that Ithaca is not sufficiently metropolitan. He can draw a very accurate map of certain parts of Greater New York. In class " Mac " has maintained an enviable record, and at class meetings, smokers, and " functions " he is renowned for his quiet wit. " As of a man faithful and honorable." Herbert Dela\'.\n Mason came to Cornell from East Swanzey, N. H., Glens Falls, and Lake George, having divided his attentions among the three places. Early in his Freshman year he be- came a candidate for the class Presidency, con- ducted an earnest and effective campaign, but was defeated at the polls. In the Cornell Congress, however, " Herb " has been in the forefront of successful party leaders, and was Speaker of that body for a term. In scholarship, in a thorough understanding of the work of the course, and in devotion to the study of the " lawless science of the Law," " Herb " has distinguished himself. 7^^^^e^2^\^. v^^*??^ yz-tic^/f '^?3-5v^'^'*^"''**'^— " Ne'er had woman a more ardent admirer." Frank Delbert Morehouse was born early in the fall term of '72, and in his earlier years spent some time at a blacksmith's forge, where he de- veloped that fine physique which has made him so conspicuous among us. In college he has been a faithful student and a good fellow ; but, lest a too constant devotion to his books prove injurious to his health, he often follows the ad- vice of our esteemed Dean in intermixing poetry with his Law, having, on the occasion of a well remembered class smoker, sent his regrets in verse. Rumor has it that Frank follows that other word of advice from the same source, and seeks recreation in the society of the ladies. 139 C/flJ^ I. O^TT'i^^^-^t. _ _ " He hath a stern look, but a gentle heart." Bradford, Pa., will ever be famous for its two breweries, Spike Heniiessy, and Thomas Lee Newton, * a >i>. " Newt " became dissatisfied with baseball prospects in Bradford, and so, in early bo_vhoo(l, moved to Salamanca. There it was that he acquired the elementary education which has since made him famous in baseball circles, and incidentally secured his admittance to our College of Law. " Newt " has a record of but one muffed fly, while his answers of " unprepared " have been confined to Boardman Hall, and have never been heard when " Newt " has stood beside the home plate. " Out of the West came young Lochinvar." P.\UL Vincent Overton claims San Antonio, Texas, as his home. In spite of the fact that Paul hails from the region of sombreros, bowie knives, and revolvers, he is an extremely mild mannered young man, and before coming to Cor- nell spent some time in Washington, D. C. There Paul attended the Columbian Law School for a time, but gave it up for Cornell. Paul ably assisted the class in the study of torts in the h'reshman year by stenographic notes of the lec- tures, and would ere this have published several volumes were it not for the fact that his ambi- tions were cut short bv a faculty edict. "A thing of lieauty is a joy forever." Walter Albert Pauling entered Cornell from New York City. While he has attended strictl}' to his studies, he has had time to make friends. Pauling is a mild mannered chap, and will confine his practice to office work. He will locate in New York City, and it is rumored that the cause of reform is preparing to welcome him as a promising recruit. But " Walt " has his doul)ts. The other cause, that of " Dick " Croker and others, has its advantages. ^{ucc^, C /< 140 f^^C^^ -^^^T^i^i^-^T^ " His face was like unto a benediction." Charles Austin Phelps was born at or near Sackett's Harbor in 1879. " Chuck " secured his preliminary education at the Union Academy of Belleville, an institution whose origin is shrouded in anticjuity. At Cornell " Chuck " has attended faithfully to his studies, though he has at frequent intervals taken a night off to at- tend a class smoker or an opera. For operas he has cultivated a decided liking, but he com- plains that, as an opera entails not only the expense of a seat, but that of a dinner at " Jay's " with a portion of the troupe as well, he indulges only once in a while. Milwaukee will be the scene of his practice. " There'll be no work to-day ! Back to the barns." Frank Scouller Porter, a k e. In such a short space it is hard work to adequately enu- merate the good qualities of the famous Frank Porter — known alike to the smallest child and the most reverend professor. As Manager of the Football Team he has achieved a grand suc- cess ; as orator he has made the rafters of the Armory ring; and as leader of tTie Law School Mob he has made his name immortal, by his con- duct in the Sibley-Boardman war. " Pote " was President of his class last year, and his other honors fill up a page in the CornelUaii. " Quick is mine ear to hear of good toward him." Fr.anz Victor von Marback Provost, a k e, has spent most of his time the last three years in New York City, coming up here only for an occasional exam. Harry Crummie Howe has immortalized his name in the following trite couplet : " V stands for Victor, Or constant vacation." " Vicky," SO called by his loving confreres, has taken an active hand in his various class organi- zations, and is originator and President of the " White-Headed Club " (unfortunately we don't know who the other member is). On account of his ability to speak the language of his an- cestors — German dialect — he is always chosen as Toastmaster for the L. S. Smokers. 141 ^-<^^ ^f. /?^^-^< " Six stories high, long, dull and cold." George Richmond Raines, popularly known as " Senator," from his kinship to the author of the now famous Raines Law, comes from Canan- daigua. The " Senator " enjoys the distinction of standing higher than any man in the class. Without his winter shoes he attains an altitude of some 75 or 76 inches. It is related, and prob- ably with" truth, that the field glasses which always accompany the " Senator " in his frequent trips to the " Law School Box " have caused more chorus girls to weaken at the knees and feel for the safety of their golden tresses than any other one cause. *' ' • " And then he danced — O heavens ! his dancing ! " Addison Beecher Scoville is the third of the Glens Falls trio who have been with us during our course. In spite of elective work under Prof. Leo and his constant devotion to the light fan- tastic, Scoville has maintained a splendid record in his studies. It is reported that once in his Freshman year he responded with a faint " un- prepared," but the incident has long since passed beyond the memory of man. Basketball has been his favorite amusement, and he, on one occasion, umpired a Yale-Cornell basketball game, without any personal injury. Whenever there has been a " rough house," an interclass rush, or an inter- college war, Scoville has been in the forefront. ,/VXfe^S. AMvttl wvoAv " A gentleman of finest parts, if only parts be taken." L. Jay Wheeler,* a , was born in Trumans- burg, and naturally drifted to Ithaca for his edu- cation. While he had no intention of entering upon the practice of the Law, he concluded tliat a course leading up to a degree of LL.B. would well fit him for the active duties of business life. In his work he has been careful and conscientious. When Jay has graduated from Cornell he will locate in Trumansburg, and enter the banking business with his father. " Diligence is the making of good fortnne." Im.ovd Edwai-!!) WiiiTEMAN hails from " ( )ld Steuben," wherein the great city of Wayland is situate. After leaving the State School for the lilind, he took the stump for free silver; but, in spite of this, he is extremely mild mannered, and shows no decided tendency toward anarchy and riot. Since entering Cornell, Whiteman has spoken on the '94 Memorial Stage in debate and has been a prominent member of the Blackstone Club. He will always be remembered for his phenomenal memory and his conscientious work as a student. Sometime in the near future his address will be : " Adtniralty Specialist, Missis- sippi River, somewhere between St. Paul and New Orleans." " An athlete is admired where'er he goes." Christopher Wir.LiAM Wn.soN, Jr., $ a *, came to Cornell from Brooklyn, where, like so many other successful Cornellians, he graduated from the Brooklyn High School. "Chris" at once made his presence felt in athletics. He won his " C " in football, and in the last two years of his course played a substitute end on the 'Varsity Eleven. In the hurdles he soon won the front rank, and in his Senior year he equaled the world's record in indoor hurdling. " Chris " has been a member of all of the honorary societies of the College of Law, and in his Senior year was elected to Sphinx Head. 14.5 " Until I came, the world was incomplete." Eben Albert Wood hails from South Salem, where, about the year 1875, ^^ began his career. He secured his preliminary education at the Chappaqua Mountain Institute, and also at the Williston Seminary at Southampton, Mass. In college. Wood has been a hard student, and when he enters upon the practice of his profession he will be well fitted for his life work. " He follows his own unbeaten path." Paul Loring Wright, by common consent " Paul the L.ovely," claims Ohio as his home, where, in the happy village of Worthington, he spent his early childhood. He gives 1876 as the year of his birth, although his classmates have always thought him in age a mere child, but in experience a man. Before entering upon the arduous duties of the course in the College of Law, Paul took a course in recreation at Oberlin College. In class Paul has not that clear record of the " Jedge," but his answers of " unprepared " have been confined to the class-room, and in ex- aminations he has been a veritable tower of strength to a select body of " crammers." 146 r .■{V 'J-.-' " SYKES " " The American girl." Mauel Clare Almv, k a g, is an Ithaca girl, and therefore beyond the pale of " Davy's " power of exile. No one who has happened to see her up on Beebe Lake teaching " Jimmie " Gould to skate, would ever accuse her of being the daughter of a judge, but such is the case, never- theless. Miss Almy spent her Freshman and Sophomore years at Smith College, entering Cor- nell in her Junior year, to graduate with 1900. " Given to continual talking." Mary E. Anderson prepared for college at the Plattsburg Normal School, and in the fall of '96 entered Cornell, where she remained for her Freshman year. Her Sophomore year she was absent from the University, but returned in '98 to enter upon her Junior year. Miss Anderson has specialized in French. She is a member of Sennightly. //i^l^y C ^-n-ttLci iSi " Happy am I ; from care I'm free : Why aren't they all contented like me?" Ethel Montgomery Andrews, whose home is in Brooklyn, prepared for college at the Girls' High School. She entered Cornell with the Class of 1900, and during her Sophomore year joined the Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity. During the four years of her college course, Miss Andrews has been an active member of the Dramatic Club, and has also taken great interest in basketball. In June she will take her degree in Science. " An angel : or, if not. An earthly paragon." Njna Angell prepared for Cornell at the Ithaca High School. She entered the University in the fall of '96, and ever since has been a most enthusiastic member of the Class of 1900. Dur- ing her Freshman year she joined the Kappa Alpha Theta Fraternity. Miss Angell is also a member of the class societies Ichthus, Raven and Serpent, and Der Hexenkreis. " What shall I do to be forever known, And make the age to come my own?" AncE Mary Baldwin comes trom East Orange, N. J. After preparing for college, she entered Bates College, Maine, where she re- mained for her Freshman year. She entered Cornell in her Sophomore year. Miss Baldwin has taken great interest in her class and in Uni- versity afifairs in general. She belonged to the Sage Glee Club, and is also a member of the Woman's Instrumental Club, the Philosophical Clul), and Aftermath. Miss Baldwin also serves on the Sage College Executive Committee. 152 " Barkis is willin'." AnnyV Laura Barker prepared for Cornell at Clayton, N. Y. She entered the University with the Class of 1900, and all through her course has been one of its most enthusiastic mem- bers. In her Freshman year she joined the Alpha Phi Fraternity, and in her Junior year was made a member of Raven and Serpent. She has served faithfvdly on many committees, and in her Senior year was appointed a member of the Senior Statistics Committee. " While pensive poets painful vigils keep. Sleepless themselves to give their readers sleep." Helen Doksev Bini-cerd, a *, first turned on the sunshine in Dayton, Ohio, and began imme- diately to talk poetry and draw things. This early promise of literary and artistic fame found a fitting fulfillment in the little volume called " The Lincoln Hall Cook Book," of which she is the author and publisher. Her course is Architecture, and when, in the course of time, it was announced (in verse) that she had been awarded a medal, her friends all danced for joy. She is a member of Ichthus and Raven and Ser- pent, and is Class Poet. " Her voice was ever soft. Gentle and low — an excellent thing in woman." Jo.SEPHiNE Fdith Bowman was born at Hor- nellsville, N. Y. Here she passed her early youth, and in '95 graduated from the High School. The following year she fitted for Cor- nell, entering in the fall of '96, and registering in Arts. Since coming to the University she has enlivened many a weary hour for her friends by cracking jokes — good jokes. Her latest success was a bright little comedy, written for the Senior Vaudeville. Miss Bowman is a member of Aftermath. ("iM^CWt^ l/OlTRV.-!.^,- IS3 " I've lived and loved." Gertrude Sweetland Cadogan began her checkered career in Hornellsville, N. Y., where her education was begani in the schools of that city, and she followed in the accustomed path of other young Hornellsvillites until reaching the High School, when she left home for a year at the Bowling Green (Va.) Seminary. Miss Cadogan entered Cornell with the Class of 1900, in whose ranks her " Wynning " ways have gained her many friends. Her innate modesty has always prevented her from joining the Glee Club, though repeatedly invited. She is a mem- ber of the Alpha Phi Fraternity and of Der Hexenkreis. " Be good, sweet maid, and let who will be clever." JuLTA Andrew Cochr.vn, whose home is in Ithaca, entered Cornell with the Class of '97. In her Sophomore year she joined the Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity. After two years spent at Cornell, Miss Cochran entered the Smith College School of Music. She returned to Ithaca in the fall of '98, and entered upon her Senior year at Cornell. Miss Cochran is a mem- ber of the Junior societ}', Raven and Serpent. UaJj-O UytdiUi, Let' Mart,. " A progeny of learning." Inez Corcilius was prepared at the Jamestown High School, in Jamestown, N. Y., where she gained a reputation for good work, especially in Latin and Greek, a reputation which she has not failed to justify in her LTniversity work. She takes an active interest and a leading part in the girls' athletics, having been the Tennis Captain this year, and the champion for two years. Hasl^etball as well finds in her an enthusiastic supporter as center of the Senior Team. She is a member of the Sennightly Club. 154 " Her eyes express the sweetest kind of bashfulness." Margaret Clara Costello spent the early part of her Hfe at Seneca Falls, N. Y., where she prepared for college at the Mynderse Academy. Later she changed her residence to Syractise, N. Y. She entered Cornell with the Class of 1900, and during the four years of her Univer- sity course has heen a prominent member of the Sennightly Club and has been active in all class affairs. Miss Costello's work has been mainly in Latin and German. -^-. --ifc::. HI B^^HMe\ K. '^^^^^^^^^^^^1 v^^H 1 R*S ^ ' W^ m " A young man sighed who saw lier pass." Harriet Dodge, a r, was born in Williams- ville, N. Y., where she lived until September, 1895. Since then her home has been in Buffalo. She graduated from the Buffalo High School in June of '96, and in the following fall entered Cornell, where she registered in Science, taking special work in Mathematics. While in the University, Miss Dodge has been actively in- terested in the work of the Sports and Pastimes Association. She has also been distinguished for her fondness for skating on Beebe Lake, but more especially on Dyer's Pond. Miss Dodge is a member of Ichthus and Raven and Serpent. " And many a holy text around she strews." Elsie Maria Dutcher, a r, was born near Poughkeepsie, N. Y. In 1883 she came to (3vvego, ^vhere she has since lived. She attended the public schools of that town, and graduated from the Owego High School in the Class of '96. The next fall she entered Cornell, register- ing in Philosophy. While here she has been an active worker in the Christian Association, and has specialized in English, French, and German. She is a member of Wayside. c. ^o.c c n ,^.::,.z:^/.. IS5 " Her glossy hair was clustered o'er a brow Bright with intelligence and fair and smooth." Jessie Margaret Eades hails from Streator, a flotirishing town in the State of lUinois. She prepared for college at the Streator High School, and entered Cornell with the Class of 1900. Her college career has been marked by faithful and willing work. In her Junior year, Miss Eades had a severe attack of "camera fever," from which she barely escaped with her life. Unless a sec- ond attack of this fever should occur during the spring months. Miss Eades will probably receive the degree of A. B. this coming June. " The lo\e of learning, the sequestered nooks, And all the sweet serenity of books." jEiS'NME WlLHKLMlNA SoPHIA FeLLDIN first opened her eyes in Brooklyn, but has passed nuich of her life in Auburn. She was graduated from the Auburn Academic High School, and entered Cornell with the Class of 1900. She has (levotetl much of her time to the study of Latin and tireek, the Seminary Room being her favor- ite retreat. The prevailing opinion throughout the Cniversity is that she is a hard working stu- dent. Miss Felldin is a member of the Sen- niebtlv. " Of study took she most care and heed, Noght o word spak she more than was nede." FLORENCE Baker Grey, although she claims the Borough of Manhattan as her birthplace, re- ceived her preparatory education in Brooklyn. She was graduated from the Pratt Institute in 1895. After a year of graduate work there, she entered Cornell with the Class of 1900, and received a University Scholarship. She has taken most of her work in languages and political economy. Miss Grey has been a member of Aftermath since its formation. r/^..,._z?A./ IS6 " A foot more light, a step more true, Ne'er from the heath-flower dash'd the dew." Edith A. Griswold was born at Kinsman, Ohio, and took her preparatory work at the Kins- man High School. She entered Alleghen)' Col- lege in 1896, and the same year joined the Kappa Alpha Theta Fraternity. In the fall of '99 she entered Cornell for her Senior year, and will take her A. B. in June. i^a'itn.' cV t^*^;.'.^, .T^;^.- a. ^y ^tl..A.J rr^_^a:. " A very gentle beast, and of good conscience." Mary Eloise Harding came to Cornell from Middletown, N. Y. Erom the first she has shown her ability as a leader. In her Ereshman year she became one of the charter members of Aftermath, a literary society. She was on the Sage College Executive Committee in her Junior year, and in her Senior year she was Second Vice-President of her class, A^ice-President of the Christian Association, and a member of Der Hexenkreis. " The bashful virgin's sidelong looks of love." Daisy Winifred Heath comes from West New Brighton, where she graduated from the Westerleigh Collegiate Institute. Although she entered with the Class of 1901, she has completed her course in three years, and will receive the degree of Ph.B. in June. Miss Heath has special- ized in English and German, and has paid con- siderable attention to music. She is a member of the Lyric Club. IS7 " Earth's noblest thing — a woman perfected." Louise Hempstead, whose home is in Mead- ville, Pa., graduated from the Meadville High School. She entered Allegheny College in 1896, and while there joined the Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity. In 1898 she entered upon her Junior year at Cornell with the Class of 1900. Miss Hempstead will take her degree in June. " The pink of prime percision." Marguerite Hempstead was born at Mead- ville, Pa., and prepared for college at the Alle- gheny College Preparatory School. She en- tered Cornell in the fall of '96, and during her Freshman year joined the Kappa Alpha Theta Fraternity. Her Sophomore year she spent at Allegheny College, but returned to Cornell for her Junior and Senior years. " Marriage is a desperate thing." Edith Winifred Jewell, a r, comes from the " way-down-east "town of Portland, Maine. She entered Cornell in the fall of '96, and has pursued the course in Philosophy, giving special attention to the English Department. In her Junior year she was the Vice-President of her class, and in her Senior year has been on the Magazine Board, and is also Class Essayist. When the Sage Boating Club was organized in the spring of '97, Miss Jewell was one of its most enthusiastic supporters. She is a member of Ichthus, Raven and Serpent, and Der Hexenkreis. £. //.WAMU^^^/i-rrtlC^ 158 " Shalt show us how divine a thing A woman may be made." Lydia Independence Jones prepared for col- lege at the Plattsburg Normal School, and en- tered Cornell with the Class of 1901, but decided to graduate with 1900. Miss Jones made her bow before the public in May, 1899, when she was a speaker in the '86 Memorial Contest. She is a member of the Magazine Board, of the Sen- nightly Club, and of the Sage College Executive Committee. y/^k^ " Red as a rose is she." Eva Florence Kelly, whose home is in Ho- boken, N. J., prepared for college at the Horace Mann School and at Mrs. Rayson's School, New York City. She was graduated in '96, and in the fall of the same year entered Cornell, regis- tering in the Medical Preparatory course, but changed to the B. wS. the next year. In her Fresh- man year Miss Kelly was one of the organizers of the Sage Boating Club. She has also played on the Class and 'Varsity Basketball Teams, and it is largely owing to her that the 1900 Team has al- ways won the Interclass Championship. " Hast thou a charm to stay the morning star In his deep course?" Lydl\ Ethelyn Kerr prepared for college at Titusville, Pa., and entered Cornell in the fall of '96. During her Freshman year she joined the Alpha Phi Fraternity. Miss Kerr has taken the greatest interest in athletics and has played on her Class Basketball Team from her Freshman year. During her Sophomore year she was Second A/ ice-President of her class. She has also been Manager of the Basketball Club, President of the Sports and Pastimes Association, and President of the Sage College Executive Committee. Miss Kerr is also a member of the class societies Ichthus and Raven and Serpent. v4i^* 159. " Soft is the music that would charm forever; The flower of sweetest smell is shy and lowly." Elizabeth Lock was born in Barbourville, Ky., and attended the Union College Prepara- tory School. She was graduated from Union College in '95, being Senior Class President. She was then instructor in that college until she en- tered the Senior Class at Cornell in the fall of '99. She has specialized in Literature and His- tory. Miss Lock is a member of the Aftermath Club. t/i,,,./^r^i^ " In virtues nothing earthly could surgass her." Anna Webb Lyon was born at King Ferry, N. Y., where she received her college prepara- tion. In the fall of "96 she entered Wells Col- lege, and remained there for her Freshman and Sophomore vears. In September, '98, she en- tered Cornell for her Junior and Senior years. Miss Webb has specialized in English. " She oft consumed the midnight oil." Helen Regenetta McCann comes to us from the classic town of Ilion, N. Y., and she has been true to the fame of her ancestral city throughout her course, never allowing her zeal in Latin and Greek to abate nor her ardor to cool. Yet her duties have not been so arduous as to make her oblivious to the charms of fudge and a goodly company. She greets all comers with a smile of welcome, which wins the regard of her friends. She is going to teach. May the gods be with her, and bring her success in her work and every hap- piness through life ! t6o ■■^^ " As good be out of the world as out of the fashion.'" Jean Cecile McGrath, whose home is in Philadelphia, was prepared for college at Miss Case's school of that city. She entered Cornell in the fall of '97, and the same year joined the Kappa Alpha Theta Fraternity. Miss McGrath has taken part in a number of plays given by the Sage Dramatic Ckib, and in her Sophomore year played in the Senior Week performance of the Masque. " A rhapsody of words." Helen Eaton McMenamy comes from Cats- kill, N. Y. — the haunts of Rip Van Winkle. She was " wide awake " enough, however, to graduate at an early age from theCatskill High School, and was President and Valedictorian of her class. She entered Cornell in the fall of '96, and will receive the B. S. degree in June. Miss Mc- Menamy's work has been principally in French, Gennan, and History. " Her stature tall — I hate a dumpy woman." Maud Ethel Manfred, of Cincinnati, Ohio, received her preparation for college at Bartholo- mew's English and Classical School, Cincinnati. From this school she entered the Cincinnati Uni- versity as a candidate for the degree of Bachelor of Arts. At the end of her Sophomore year in college she left Cincinnati and entered Cornell as Junior, becoming a candidate for the A. B. degree. Miss Manfred is to leave soon after graduation for study abroad. Her home is in Mansfield, Ohio. 161 " Her air, her manner, all who saw admired ; Courteous though coy, and quiet though retired." Maude Winifred Martin was born in the Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York. In 1894 she graduated from the High School of Cooperstown. Believing tiiat one's candle should not be hid under a bushel, but set on a hill, she came to Cornell, the most elevated center of learning in this hemisphere. Her University career has been marked by a praiseworthy effort to unite pleasure with the pursuit of knowledge. She has devoted much time to a thorough study of the surrounding country, especially the roads to Newfield and Taughannock. Miss Martin graduates with the degree of Ph.B. ;^<-.^^^" 'M'''^.''-Ja^ ^■^■'■■^'i<. [OyWl'UP^ 0^*<.£>-tt fJ^Cl^ijL^^ " The sweetest thing that ever grew ■ Beside a human door." Elma Lenore Mastin has spent much of her life in her native Genoa. She was prepared for Cornell at the Genoa Free School, and gradu- ated from the Moravia Union School in 1894. She entered with '98, but, owing to an absence of two years, during which time she was Assistant Principal of her preparatory school, she trans- ferred her allegiance to the Class of 1900. Miss Mastin is a member of the Sennightly and Lyric Clubs. She will receive the degree of Ph.B. in June. " Knowledge conies, but wisdom lingers." Mary Grace Moody's college preparations were wide, extending frotn Buffalo to the New Haven High School, where she graduated in 1892. She entered Bryn Mawr in 1894, where she was a member of the college Glee Club and took interest in athletics. In the fall of '96 she left Bryn Mawr, and, after two years spent in travel, entered Cornell to complete her academic course. Most of her work has been in the De- partment of Political Science, but she has also taken some work in the Medical Department, with the hope that, at some future time, she may complete a Medical course. 162 " It requires a surgical operation to get a joke well into a Scotch understanding." Beulah Genevieve Morgan graduated from the Cuba Union School in '95, and entered Cornell in '96. During her Freshman year she was made a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma. She is also a member of the class societies Ichthus and Raven and Serpent. She has served on the Sage Execu- tive Committee, and during her Junior year was Corresponding Secretary of her class. Miss Morgan is one of the most prominent and enthusi- astic meinbers of her class. -.;s " Exhausting thought, And learning wisdom with each studious hour." Mabel Burnham Peirson comes from Brock- port, N. Y., where she was graduated from the State Normal School in '96. She entered the Science course in Cornell in the fall of '97, and the same year joined the Delta Gamma Frater- nity. In her Senior year she was made a member of the Senior society, Der Hexenkreis. Miss Peirson has devoted herself to all the 'ologies in turn. -^/z /^f^:-^ ^^\u':c.'i.i-^ot.y.-i^>-^--'^^ " A mighty hunter, and her prey was man." Ruth Wilder Perrin, a *, began her flourish- ing career upon this earth in the wilds of Lex- ington, Ky., and at the early age of one year moved to Fredonia, N. Y. When she arrived at Ithaca her trunk came packed with luck, which has stood by her all through her course of four years^ At the end of her Junior year, Venus being on the wane and Mars in the ascendant, she was taken into Der Hexenkreis. She takes her degree in^ Philosophy, and expects to go forth into the world to " teach the young idea how to shoot." Q^1\M^0^ Xl.'L.l^ 163 uAoiMXy aic^<.c^cuo^--.JoUcL\ " Whence is thy learning? Hast thy toil o'er books consumed the midnight oil?" Mabel Douglas Reid entered Cornell with the Class of '98, but, because of an absence of two years from the University, she had the good for- tune to graduate with 1900. Her college career has not been lacking in honors. In her Fresh- man year she became a member of the Alpha Phi Fraternity, and was Corresponding Secretary of her class. In the spring term of her Sopho- more year she was wearing Raven and Serpent. She received the distinction of being one of the two Juniors who made Phi Beta Kappa, and in her Senior year was again elected Corresponding Secretary of her class. " So wise, so young, they say, do never live long." Mabel Estey Rose spent the first two years of her life in Des Moines, Iov\'a, but at the end of that time came to Brooklyn, where she has since lived. She is one of the numerous illustrious graduates of the Girls' High School of that city who have entered Cornell. During her Fresh- man and Sophomore j^ears she held a Univer- sity Scholarship. She graduates with the A. B. degree, her work having been devoted largely to Greek and Latin, though Pedagogy has claimed a large share of her attention. Miss Rose is a member of Aftermath and an enthusiastic basket- ball player. " Plato is dear, but truth still dearer." Ida Adella Ross was born in the Borough of Brooklyn, and received her preparatory training in that city. She was graduated from the Girls' High School, in the Class of February, '96, and entered Cornell with the Class of igoo. She has done much work in Mathematics and the Sciences. Throughout her course. Miss Ross has been an active member of the C. U. C. A., and during her Senior year has been Secretary of the Association. She has likewise been a vakied member of the Aftermath Club. 164 ^ ^ (XiU.,y^^ U^aI^'^ t^jJ^ " My mind is my kingdom." Mary Lois Saxton received her preparatory education at the Brooklyn Girls' High School. She entered Cornell with the Class of 1900, and during the first two years of her course held a University Scholarship. Miss Saxton has done much of her work in Mathematics. She has been a prominent member of Sennightly Club, and has been active in Christian Association work. " My life is one demd horrid grind." Allegra Eggleston Seelye, k k r, entered Cornell with the Class of 1900. She prepared for college at the Pension Conderet, Villiers-le- Bel, France. Miss Seelye has not specialized in any particular subject, but her work has been mainly confined to language, literature, history, and philosophy. She has been elected a member of Raven and Serpent and Der Hexenkreis. She has also taken some interest in athletics, and is a member of the Woman's Boating Club. i " Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm." Amy Chamberland Shanks prepared for col- lege at the St. Agnes School, Albany, N. Y., and at the Round Lake Summer Institute. During her Freshman year in college she became a mem- ber of the Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity. Dur- ing this year also she showed that interest and ability in athletics which have made her promi- nent in basketball contests throughout her course. She has been a member of the 1900 Basketball Team and of the 'Varsity team, and has also been Manager of the club. Miss Shanks is also an enthusiastic tennis player. She will take the degree of A. B. in June. i6s A^ v' c^ju^A^ " Of all the girls that are eo smart, There's none like pretty Sally." Sally Gore Shanks prepared for college at St. Agnes School, Albany, N. Y., and at the Round Lake Summer Institute. In the fall of '96 she entered Cornell and registered in the Arts course. She joined the Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity in her Freshman year. Miss Shanks has been an earnest and enthusiastic member of the Basketball and Tennis Clubs. She has done special work in Latin and Greek, and will take an A. B. in June. " I know everything except myself." Philena Rebecca Sheldon lives in Mon- tague, Mass. She received her college prepara- tion at Northfield Seminary, and entered Cornell as a student in the Arts course in the fall of '96. During the last two years of her course, Miss Sheldon has specialized in History, with a view to teaching that subject in after years. She is a member of the Aftermath Literary Society. " The mildest manners and the gentlest heart." Clara Louise Stone, whose home is in Roch- ester, entered Cornell in '96 from the Rochester Free Academy. During her four-year course at Cornell, Miss Stone has done special work in Science, but has devoted the greater amount of her time to Mathematics. She will graduate in Science. "Aire I. t^n'il_ 166 ;% £L/^4-!_/ " And when once the young heart of a maiden is stolen, The maiden herself will steal after it soon." Vera Mae Thompson comes from Glovers- ville, N. Y., and prepared for Cornell in the High School of that town. During the first two years of her college course she held a University Scholarship. Miss Thompson has specialized in Latin and Modern Languages. She receives the Ph.B. degree. " When she had passed, it seemed like the ceasing of exquisite music." Marci.v Vedder is a hang-over. After a preparatory course at the St. Johnsville Union School she registered as an Optional with the Class of '99. She is a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta Fraternity and of Der Hexenkreis. For further particulars, see Statistics. " I'd leave my happy home for you." Helen Winifred Whipple is a graduate of the Binghamton High School. In the fall of '96 she entered the Arts course at Cornell, and in the same year joined the Kappa Kappa Gamma Fra- ternity. She was one of the organizers of the Sage Boating Club, and served as Captain of the club for some time. She also served as Treas- urer of the Sports and Pastimes Association for two years. In her Senior year Miss Whipple joined the interfraternity Senior society, Der Llexenkreis, and served on the Class Book Com- mittee. Miss Whipple has taken special work in Latin and Greek. Vr-f^--,.'-<_ ^-^•' 167 J*^i> s ^ ? .^ I CHARLES E. COURTNEY Coach of the Cornell Crews j/^valc^cord Date May July 19. i6, July i8, '74 May 22, 75 July 14, 75 Sept. 10, 75 July iq. 76 May i8, 79 June 14. 79 lulv 10, 79 July 4. 8o June 30, 8i July 2, 8i luly 8i July 4, 82 Tulv 4. '83 May 25. '83 June iq. ■84 luly i6. '84 June iq, '85 luly .5. '85 June II. '87 June iq, '87 luly s. '87 July 4, '88 June 24. '8q luly 4. '8q lulv 5. '8q June i8. '90 June 26, 'qo June 24. 'qi May 31. '92 June 15. 92 July «, '97, June lO, '94 June 24. 'q5 lulv 12, '05 June 26, 'q6 June 24. '97 July 2, '97 June 22, '98 July 2, '98 'Varsity Crew Opponents June 27, '99 Springport Yale, Wesleyan, Harvard, Dartmouth, Amherst, Columbia, Bowdoin, Massachusetts Agricul- tural, Trinity, Williams Columbia, Wesleyan, Harvard, Williams, Prince- ton, Dartmouth, Trinity, Yale Union Springs Columbia, Harvard, Dartmouth, Wesleyan, Yale, Amherst, Brown, Williams, Bowdoin, Union, Hamilton, Princeton Watkins Harvard, Columbia, Union, Wesleyan, Princeton. Watkins Intercollegiate (default) Columbia, Wesleyan University of Penn.sylvania, Columbia London, Thames Hertford College Vienna Regatta (Thrown by Shinkelj University of Pennsylvania, Wesleyan, Princeton, Bowdoin '. Princeton, University of Pennsylvania, Wesleyan. Elmira, Syracuse University of Pennsylvania, Princeton University of Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania Brown, Bowdoin, University of Pennsylvania.... Tritons, Newarks University of Pennsylvania (default) Bowdoin University of Pennsylvania, N. Y. R. C, Tritons, Ariels Columbia, University of Pennsylvania Crescents, Fairmounts University of Pennsylvania Bowdoin University of Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania, Columbia Passaic River Regatta University of Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania Trinity Hall ;Lost Columbia, University of Pennsylvania . . . ; Second Harvard, University of Pennsylvania, Columbia. . [First Yale, Harvard First Columbia, University of Pennsylvania jFirst Yale, Harvard •, .■ ■ Fir.st University of Pennsylvania, University of Wis- consin, Columbia • • University of Pennsylvania, University of Wis- consin, Columbia. . .: Pos. Lost Fourth Fifth First First First First Lost First Third First Third Lost Lost Fourth First First Second Lost First First First First First First First First First First First First First First First First Second Third Time 16:5 + 16:59 16:42 11:14 I;;OT 9:15 8:26 9:12 8:56 8:19 :15 :57 9:. 6)4 8:39M' 8:51 9'io)4 8:31)^ 9:38 8:19)^ 15:30 7:03 f6:40 17:30 14:43 ti4:27>^ 17:26 23:40 21:12)^ 7:15 21:25 119:29 20:34 20:47:! 23:40 15:51^ 20:04 3 3 3 iK 3 i^ 3 3 3 Ithaca Springfield Saratoga Ithaca Saratoga Seneca Lake Saratoga Seneca Lake Saratoga Lake George Lake George Henley Henley Vienna Lake George Lake George Cazenovia Schuylkill Saratoga Philadelphia Worcester Newark Philadelphia Worcester Philadelphia New London Philadelphia Philadelphia Ithaca New London New London Newark [thaca L. Minnetonka Truesdale Henley Poughkeepsie Poughkeepsie Poughkeepsie Poughkeepsie New London Saratoga Poughkeepsie t American records, eight-oared shell, t World's Record, eight-oared shell. On July 17, '73, Duton Cornell lost the single scull race to Swift, Yale ; on July iq, '76, C. S. Francis won the inter- collegiate single scull championship. The Second 'Varsity eight defeated Annapolis, May 15, '97, at Annapolis; time, 11.22; distance, 2 miles, and the University of Pennsylvania's Second 'Varsity at Ithaca, May 30, '99; time, 11.26Y2; distance, 2 miles. 171 CORNELL NAVY RECORDS Date July l,^. '75 liilv 10, '76 July 17, '78 June 24, '90 June 20, '91 June 9, '92 June 20, 'Q^ June 18, '94 June 14. '9.5 June 24, '9& June 23, 97 June .30, '97 June 2,^, ■9« July 2 '98 June 25, '99 Freshman Crew Opponents. Harvard, Brown, Princeton Harvard, Columbia Harvard Columbia, Yale Columbia Columbia Columbia Dauntless R. C University of Pennsylvania Harvard, University of Pennsylvania, Columbia Yale, Harvard University of Pennsylvania, Columbia Yale, Harvard Columbia, University of Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania, Columbia Winner Cornell Cornell Cornell Cornell Cornell Cornell Cornell Cornell Cornell Cornell Yale Cornell Yale Cornell Cornell I7:32X 17:23;^ 17:13^ 11.16X 10:38 10:56 10:18 ii:rt^ ti:i8f 10:18 >9>^ g:2lj- II :23>< 10:48)^ 9:55 Saratoga Saratoga Owasco New London New London Ithaca New London Ithaca Ithaca Poughkeepsie Poughkeepsie Poughkeepsie New London Saratoga Poughkeepsie In the years '75, '76 and '78 the distance was three miles; since 1878 it has always been two miles. With the exception of the tirst two years, when six-oared shells were used, the races have been between eights. 172 'Moore '97 'VARSITY CREW FREDERICK DIAMOND COLSON, 'gy Coxswain FREDERICK ABEL BRIGGS, '98 Stroke EDWARD JOSIAH SAVAGE, '98 Seven EDWARD ORTON SPILLMAN, '97, Capt Six MARK M. ODELL, 97 Five ASA CARLETON KING, 99 Foiir CLARENCE STANTON MOORE, '98 Three WILTON BENTLEY, '98 Two SAMUEL WILEY WAKEMAN, '99 Bow THEODORE LAYTON BAILEY, 99, - EMMETT BROWNING CARTER, 99, WILLIAM COX DALZELL, Jr., '99, NATHAN SCHUYLER FISHER, '99, CLARENCE MEIGS ODDIE, '59, WILLIAM BOYD STAMFORD, '99 CHARLES TEERE MURDOCH, '^7. ...'. Manager . Substitutes 173 Beardslee Sweetland Bailey RajTnond Wakeman Savage Moore Bentley Dalzell Briggs Colson '98 'VARSITY CREW FREDERICK DIAMOND COLSON, '97, Capt Coxswain FREDERICK ABEL BRIGGS, '98 Stroke EDWARD JOSIAH SAVAGE, '98 Seven ROBERT WINSLOW BEARDSLEE, 00 Six CLARENCE STANTON MOORE, '98 Five THEODORE LAYTON BAILEY, '99 Four SAMUEL WILEY WAKEMAN, 99 Three WILTON BENTLEY, '98 Two WILLIAM COX DALZELL, '99 Bow ARTHUR BEAVERS RAYMOND, 99, | EDWIN REGUR SWEETLAND, '99, j" Substitutes WALTER CHARLES WHITE, '98 Manager 174 Smallwood Hartley Beardslee Lvon Gould lerhoef Dalzell Sweetland Fisher King Robbins Courtney Wakeman '99 'VARSITY CREW SCHUYLER LYON FISHER, '99 Coxswain RALPH WELLINGTON ROBBINS, 01 Stroke WILLIAM COX DALZELL, Jr., 00 Seven ROBERT WINSLOW BEARDSLEE, 00 Six EDWIN REGUR SWEETLAND, 99 Five ASA CARLTON KING, '99 Eour SAMUEL WILEY WAKEMAN, 99 Three HENRY EARNEST VANDERHOEF, '01 Two SEWARD WILSON HARTLEY, 01 Bow LAYTON STEARNS LYON, '01 | CHARLES BURLINGAME SMALLWOOD, '00 [ Substitutes NORMAN JUDD GOULD, '99 Manager I7S Holloway Windsor Ihlder Beardslee Coit Will Dorn Shire Small wood Magoffin Hanmer 1900 FRESHMAN CREW EDWARD THOMPSON MAGOFFIN Coxswain JOHN WILLIAM IHLDER Stroke AUGUSTINE RIDENOUR AYERS Seven CHARLES WINN COIT Six LEE FRANKLIN HANMER Six RICHARD HOLLAND GAMWELL Four PHILIP BRUNDAGE WINDSOR Three CHARLES BURLINGAME SMALLWOOD Two PHILIP WILL Bow HAROLD EUCLID HOLLOWAY, ROBERT WINSLOW BEARDSLEE, RALPH WALDO DORN, MOSES EDMUND SHIRE, . Substitutes 176 1887 1888 (0-2) Nov. 12 24 (3-3) Oct, Nov. 1889 (7-2) Oct. Nov. 1890 (7-4) Oct. Nov. i6 27 3 12 19 29 S 12 i6 19 2 9 i6 23 28 II 30 31 I 3 4 5 8 IS 2,2. 25 3 10 17 24 7 14 " 21 24 '■ 26 28 1892 (lo-i) Sept. 24 28 Oct. I 1891 (7-3) Oct. Nov. Union 10-24 Lehigh* 10-38 Palmyra 26- o Williams 0-20 Union 30- 4 Lafayette 0-16 Bucknell . 20- o Lehigh* 0-4 Bucknell 66- o Lafayette 10- 6 Yale* o-s6 U. of Rochester. 124- o Stevens 38- 4 Yale 0-72 Univ. of Mich.*. ..66- o Columbia* 20- o Lafayette* 24- o U. of Rochester. . .98- o Union* 32- o Williams* 8-18 Harvard* 0-77 Amherst* 0-18 Trinity* 26 Wesley an* 2 Bucknell 26 Univ. of Mich.*.. 20 Columbia 36- o Chicago U. Club., 12- 8 Syracuse 68 Bucknell o Stevens 72- Lafayette 30 Lehigh 24 Princeton* o Univ. of Mich.*.. 58 Detroit A. C*. .. .3^ Chicago U. Club*. 4-12 Univ. of Mich.*. .10- o Syracuse A. C.*..i6- o Syracuse 58- o Bucknell 54" o Dickinson S8- o A.sterisks indicate games not played on Percy Field. The numbers in parenthesis at left of date give the Cornell's score is given on left side in column of 177 Oct. 22 29 Nov. 5 8 (( 12 18 24 1893(2-5- i) Oct. I 14 21 28 Nov. 4 a 8 II 18 1894(6-4- I) Sept 26 " - . Oct. 6 13 20 27 Nov. 3 7 10 17 24 29 1895(3-4- i) Sept 26 Oct. S 12 19 26 Nov. 9 16 28 1896(5-3- i) Sept .26 Oct. "3 10 " 17 24 31 Nov. 7 14 result of the seasoi — g scores. Lehigh* 76- Williams* 24-12 Harvard* 14-20 Univ. of Mich 44- o M. L T 44-12 Manhattan A, C* 16- Univ. of Mich.*. .30-10 Penn. State 16- o Union 18- o Princeton 0-46 Williams 10-10 Harvard 0-34 Tufts 0-6 Lehigh 0-14 Univ. of Penn.... 0-50 Syracuse 39" o Union 37- o Lafayette 24- o Princeton* 4-12 Harvard* 12-22 Univ. of Mich. . . .22- o Crescent A. C*. . .20- o Williams* 0-0 Univ. of Penn.*. . . o- 6 Univ. of Mich.*. .. 4-12 Lehigh 10- 6 Syracuse 8- o Penn. State 0-0 Western Reserve.. 12- 4 Lafayette 0-6 Harvard* 0-25 Princeton* 0- 6 Brown 6-4 Univ. of Penn.*. .. 2-46 Colgate 6- o Syracuse 22- o Western Reserve. ..48- o Tufts 18- o Harvard 4-13 Princeton* 0-37 Bucknell 54- o Williams* 0-0 imes won and games lost. I Nov. 26 Univ. of Penn.*. .10-32 1897(5-3-1) Sept. 25 Colgate 6-0 Oct. 2 Syracuse 16-0 9 Tufts IS- o " 16 Lafayette* 4-4 " 23 Princeton o-io 30 Harvard* 5-24 Nov. 6 Penn. State 45- o 13 Williams* 42- o " 25 Univ. of Penn.*. . O- 4 1898 (10-2) Sept. 21 Syracuse 28- o 24 Colgate 29- 5 28 Hamilton 41- o Oct. I Trinity 47- " 5 Syracuse 30- o " 8 Carlisle Indians. ..23- 6 Oct. 15 Univ. of Bufifalo. .27- o " 22 Princeton* 0-6 "29 Oberlin 6-0 Nov. 5 Williams * 12- " 12 Lafayette 47-0 " 24 Univ. of Penn.*. . 6-12 1899 (7-3) Sept. 23 Colgate* 42-0 " 27 Syracuse 17- o " 30 Hamilton 12- o Oct. 7 Williams 12- o " 14 Chicago* 6-17 " 21 Lehigh 6-0 " 28 Princeton 5- O Nov. 7 Columbia* 29-0 " II Lafayette 5-6 " 30 Univ. of Penn.*... 0-29 % % I If] S PERCY D. HAUGHTON Coach 'Varsity Football Team 178 Taylor Fennell Thompson Sweetland Clarke Beacham White Lueder Fitch Tracy Bassford Keed Dempsey ] Richie Taussig McKeever Whiting Ripley Miller Lee '96 'VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM J. H. TAUSSIG, '97 Right End E. R. SWEETLAND, '99 Right Tackle H. H. HILL, '97 Right Guard T. F. FENNELL, '96 Law Centre D. A. REED, '99 Law Left Guard S. F. TAYLOR, '98 Left Tackle L. S. TRACY, '98 Left End A. BASSFORD, Jr., '98 Quarter Back J. W. BEACHAM, Jr., '97, Captain Right Half Back W. McKEEVER, '98 Left Half Back D. R. RICHIE, '97 Full Back R. H. RIPLEY, '99 Law A. E. WHITING, '98 W. R. MILLER, '99 J. J. DEMPSEY, '98 C. V. P. YOUNG, '99 J. F. MURTAUGH, '98 Law W. S. THOMPSON, •97---- Substitute Backs A. B. LUEDER, '99 H. LEE, '97 I. B. CLARKE, 00 E. H. FITCH, Jr., 97 Law E. C. WHITE, Sp. Line f Substitutes • Manager 179 Windsor Hackett McLaughlin Young Alexander Warner Tracy Perkins Grirashaw Tangeman McKeever Reed Wliiting Hill Wilson Lee G, H. Young '97 'VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM W. McKEEVER, '98, Captain Right End D. M. McLaughlin, '98 Right Tackle M. R. FAVILLE, 'oi Right Guard L. M. SCHOCH, '97 Law ( C. H. TANGEMAN, 'oi [ Ler.tre D. A. REED, '99 Law Left Guard A. B. LUEDER, 99 Left Tackle H. LEE, G. ) T c. u A L. S. TRACY, '97 [ ^'^' ^'"^ C. V. P. YOUNG, '99 Quarter Back C. W. WILSON, Jr., 00 Law | x,- t P. B. WINDSOR, '00 \ '^'S''^ Half Back A. E. WHITING, '98 ;■ Left Half Back F. C. PERKINS. 01 Full Back F. C. GRIMSHAW, '99 ) x ■ J- J- DEMPSEY, '98 ) ^ C. F. HACKETT, '98 I ^ .^'"^ ^ ' E. HILL, Jr., '99 ( Substitute G. RIOTTE, '01 (Substitutes H. S. SLEICHER, 'oo Law ^acks D. M. Mclaughlin, 'gS Manager 180 Wilson Fennell Short Sweetland G. H. Youngr Davall Torney Connors TuUer Taussig Caldwell Warner Lueder - Dorner Will Alexander G. Young, Jr. Porter Whiting Reed Windsor Cross Morrison Rosenberg Grinishaw '98 'VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM C. W. CROSS, 'oi Right End E. R. SWEETLAND, '99 R'ght Tackle A. B. LUEDER, '99 Right Guard W. A. CALDWELL, '01 Law Centre D. A. REED, '99 Law Left Guard M. M. WYVELL, '01 Left Tackle H. J. DAVALL, '01 Left End G. H. YOUNG, '00 Quarter Back P. WINDSOR, '01 I Right Half Back C. V. P. YOUNG, '999 C A. E. WHITING, '98, Captain Left Half Back F. C. PERKINS, '01 ) Full Back R. S. STARBUCK, '00 f W. F. DORNER, '01 ^ ^ ^ ALEXANDER, ' F. G. GRIMSHAW, '99 I Line , ^ SHORT '00 C. W. WILSON, Jr., '00 Law [ Substitutes p ^-jl^ '00 ' G. YOUNG, Jr., '00 , J ' ' H. H. TULLER, '99 Manager 181 Substitute Backs Windsor Alexander Wilson Da\'all Cross Pierson Starbuck Warner Folger Morrison Walbridge Young Caldwell Bryant Taussig Porter '99 'VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM C. A. TAUSSIG, '02 Riglit End E. R. ALEXANDER, 'oi Right Tackle W. A. CALDWELL, 'oi Law Right Guard ;. C. PIERSON, '03 Centre W. J. WARNER, '03 Left Guard T. W. FOLGER, '02 Law Left Tackle II. J. DAVALL, '01 Left End G. H. YOUNG, '00 Quarter Back A. B. MORRISON, '01 Right Half Back G. B. WALBRIDGE, G Left Half Back R. D. STARBUCK, '00 Full Back C. W. CROSS, '01 ~1 p p_ WINDSOR, 'oo ) , , . Lnic T „ ^T,,,, , I substitute r- , . J. C. OTIS, 01 y _, , Substitutes „ ,,,,, , , I Backs P. WILL, 00 ) Manager 182 G. S. WHITNEY, '01 W. F. DORNER, '01 F. S. PORTER, '00 Law F. S. PORTER .-_-&a Lauer Davis Smallwood Clarke Coit Will Patten Windsor Short Halsey Clark McMillan Mothershead Nevin FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM J. C, SHORT Right End C. B. SMALLWOOD Right Tackle L B. CLARKE Right Guard J. DAVIS Centre W. A. CALDWELL Left Guard L. PATTEN Left Tackle W. S. HALSEY Left End O. MOTHERSHEAD. | r^ -n , R. McMillan [ Quarter Back W. H. NEVIN., ) t;.- ,. XT u T, , H. B, CLARK., ,f Right Half Back P. B. WINDSOR, Captain Left Half Back W. G. LAUER Full Back P.WILL Director Dec. 7, 1896 1900 vs 99- .4-0 183 StoU Little Swanit/. Smallwood Uihlein G. Young, Jr. Coit Starbuck Lauer Namack Chase Dorn G. H. Young Guillen SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL TEAM C. W. COIT Right End C. B. SMALLWOOD Right Tackle E. J. UIHLEIN I T3- u^ r- 1 H. STOLL [ ^'^^' G"^'"'^ G. YOUNG, Jn Centre W. NAMACK .• Left Guard H. M. LITTLE ( W. E. CHASE j W. S. HALSEY Left End G. H. YOUNG Quarter Back R. W. DORN I S. A. GUILLEN f R. D. STARBLICK Left Half Back Vv^. G. LAUER Full Back H. W. SWANITZ Director .Left Tackle .Right Half Back Dec. 4, 1897. .1900 vs. 184 f^are^afl^ecord May i6 21 23 2,S 28 June I 13 Oct. 10 15 16 April 16 24 May I 3 6 II 18 June I 5 9 10 II 14 April 14 20 21 26 May 3 7 14 16 17 18 April 21 May 4 5 II 19 21 22 23 April 13 16 J885 (lo-o) Hamilton* 12- 6 University of Rochester 34-0 Syracuse 9- 8 Hobart 14- 7 Union 28- 2 Columbia 10- 4 Syracuse 13-11 Waverly 17- 3 Syracuse Stars L 8- S Syracuse Stars L 7- 5 J886 (8-6) Syracuse Stars L 7- s Rochester L 7-14 Toronto L 13-23 Toronto L 12-20 Toronto L 15-17 Syracuse 27- Union 24- 4 Columbia 4- 6 Waverly L 27- 3 Union 12- I Hobart 17- i Syracuse Stars L 11-12 Hobart 12- 5 Hamilton (default) 9-0 J887 (2-8) Rochester L 7-13 Rochester L 3-15 Rochester L (8 inn.) 3-15 Rochester* L 1-9 Ithaca 31- o Elmira 3-9 Williams 8-3 Amherst 8-12 Yale 1-9 Harvard 5-6 J888 (5-3) Elmira L 4-14 Lafayette 15- 8 Lafayette 11- 8 Hobart 17- 3 Princeton o- 4 University of Pennsylvania... 5-20 University of Pennsylvania. .. 10- 8 Lafayette 13- 2 J889 (3-7) Hobart* 2-0 Rochester* L i-io May 3 4 7 10 II 16 22 25 31 April 12 IS May June 19 12 3 10 14 i5 17 24 27 28 29 30 30 31 7 May April 16 17 18 21 23 25 28 I 2 4 5 9 15 16 20 25 27 28 29 30 I 2 June Lehigh 22- I Lehigh 18-11 St. John's 3- 4 Lafayette 3- 4 Lafayette 4-10 Auburn* L 5-17 Highlands L 15-13 Elmira L 12-19 Toronto L 9-10 1890 (8-8) Elmira* L 7- 3 University of Rochester 19- 3 Hobart 17- 3 Colgate 17- I Clinton Literary Institute 16- i Lafayette 1-8 Ithaca 2- I University of Michigan 1-2 Cortland L (12 inn.) 5- 5 Elmira L 3- 5 Lafayette* 1-13 University of Pennsylvania*. . 8-13 University of Pennsylvania*.. 1-13 Staten Island A. C* 10- 9 Staten Island A. C* 7-8 Columbia* 6-8 Ithaca 8- I J89J (14-10) Rochester L 3- 7 Rochester L 12-12 Rochester L 2-6 Syracuse Stars L 6-12 Syracuse Stars L 6- 5 Syracuse 27- 6 University of Rochester 29- 6 Stevens 13- o Stevens 22- Elmira L 10- i Union 9- 3 Oberlin* 6-2 University of Michigan 6-8 Lafayette 8- 2 Lafayette 8- 7 University of Penn 2-6 University of Virginia o- I Princeton 2- 5 Fordham 3-4 Lehigh S- 7 Lafayette 2-8 Louisville Olympics 12- 3 Louisville Olympics 11- 3 Seneca Falls 9- I Syracuse Mikados 19- 3 Asterisks indicate games not played on Cornell Grounds. L indicates League and Professional Teams. Cornell's score given on left side in column of scores. 185 April May June April 18 May June April May June 26 29 6 II 12 13 15 20 22 23 24 30 9 10 16 17 21 28 I 5 8 9 II 12 16 19 22 23 26 20 I 16 18 J892 (15-S) Binghaniton L 10- 3 Bingliamton L 10-4 Elmira L 3- 6 Syracuse L 8- g Syracuse L 8- s Binghaniton L 9- 7 Binghamton L 5- 9 Seneca Falls L 9- 8 Harvard* 0- 3 Yale* I- 5 Brown* 3-15 Fordham* 9- 4 Brown 5- 4 Brown 6- 6 University of Vermont 5- I University of Vermont 5-9 Lehigh 9- i A. M. Oberlin* 7- 5 P.M. Cleve. A. C* (10 inn.)... 9- 8 Detroit A. C* 7- 5 University of Toronto* 9- 8 University of Pennsylvania... i-il Lafayette 2- o Lafayette 7-2 J893 (15-4) Syracuse L 21- o Binghamton L 10- 2 Binghamton L 1-2 Williams 12- 7 Princeton ( ii inn. ) 2- 3 Lehigh . y- T, Clinton Literary Institute 4- o University of Pennsylvania*.. 5- 2 Georgetown* 4- 2 Lehigh* 7- 4 Colgate 7- 3 University of Michigan 8- 2 Harvard* 2-20 Brown* 2-10 Williams* 16- 4 St. Bonaventure 12- i University of Michigan 7- 5 University of Pennsylvania... 7- 5 University of Pennsylvania... 6- 3 J894 (14-5) Syracuse L 8- 7 Syracuse L 3-15 St. John's 10- 3 Colgate* II- 2 Hobart 10- 2 University of Pennsylvania. .. 13-10 Princeton* 7-17 Brown* 6-15 Amherst* 7- 2 Williams* 12- 7 St. Bonaventure 18-12 Lehigh* 7-0 Georgetown 4- 7 University of Pennsylvania. . . 4-3 University of Michigan iS-»i University of Pennsylvania... 0-6 Lafayette 8-0 Buffalo Pastime A. C* 9-3 Buffalo Pastime A. C 17- 2 April 16 18 23 2.S May 29 5 10 1 1 18 21 23 25 29 30 June I l.S 17 April 15 10 17 18 21 22 23 May 30 2 6 9 II 12 16 17 22 2.S 27 30 June 2 3 6 13 16 April 16 19 22 24 May 27 I 7 13 t8 ■->:> 26 2*T 28 June 12 April 13 20 27 28 30 J 895 (10-7) Syracuse L 6- 4 Toronto L o- 2 Elmira L 16- i Trinity 27-11 Princeton 5-6 University of Michigan 11- 2 University of Virginia II- 2 L'niversity of Virginia 6- o University of Penn.sylvania. . . 5- I Crescent A. C. (Toronto) ... .26- i Princeton 3-13 LIniversity of Pennsylvania... 8-14 Oberlin* i-o Lhiiversity of Michigan* o-ii Columbia 16- i Orange A. C o- 4 Brown ( 1 1 inn. ) 8-9 J 896 (6-18) Buffalo L 4- 7 Buffalo L 2-17 University of Rochester 15- 8 Llniversity of Rochester 19- I Hobart 7- 2 Syracuse L 5-20 Syracuse L 5-21 University of Vermont 7-8 Princeton (10 inn.) 12-10 University of Pennsylvania. . . 9-10 University of Penn.sylvania*. . 6-1 1 University of Virginia* 5-6 Georgetown* i-ii Harvard 6-15 University of Wisconsin 8- 7 University of Chicago 2-3 Manhattan* i- 5 Princeton* 0-22 University of Pennsylvania... 9-26 Llniversity of Pennsylvania*. . 2-10 Georgetown 5-8 Oberlin 5-6 Harvard* 2-1 1 Graduates 4- 2 1897 (5-9) Rochester L 3- 8 Syracuse L 4- 5 University of Rochester 34- i Union 44- 5 Syracuse 7- 2 Princeton 2-6 Harvard* 4-10 University of Virginia 4- 7 University of Pennsylvania. . . 2- 6 University of Michigan 14- 2 Princeton* 4-15 Fordham* 13- 8 University of New York 5-6 Llniversity of Michigan* 1-6 J898 (6-10) Rochester L 4- 5 Syracuse L 1-4 Syracuse 7- 2 University of Vermont 5-9 Princeton o- 3 186 May June Mar. April Mav 27 30 31 I 4 15 22 27 5 6 13 20 Syracuse 6- 4 Harvard 8- 5 Lafayette 5- 4 Orange A. C i- 9 University of Pennsylvania. . . o- 2 Princelon 6-11 Syracuse 13- 6 University of Pennsylvania... 4- 7 University of Pennsylvania... i- t, Williams 4- 8 Lafayette 11- 8 J 899 (9-8) University of Virginia* 5-14 Clemson College* 14- 3 Brooklyn L* 2-20 University of Georgia* 11- 5 Vanderbilt* 12- 11 Colgate 14- I Lafayette 6- o Princeton* o- 3 Villanova* i-ii University of Pennsylvania*. . 4- 6 Llniversity of Penn.* (7 inn.), o- 8 Princeton 7- 5 May 24 Syracuse 12- o 27 West Point* 9-0 30 Harvard* 2- 7 31 Brown* 3- 5 June I Holy Cross* 7- 4 J900 ( ) Mar. 27 Clemson College 7- 9 28 Mercer College 6- i 29 LIniversity of Georgia 7-3 30 University of Georgia 20- 7 31 LIniversity of Georgia 14- 7 April 2 University of N. Carolina.... o- 6 3 Trinity 8- 7 4 University of Virginia 5- 6 5 Georgetown LIniversity 4-14 9 Tufts College 9- 7 14 New York University 16- 7 21 Carlisle Indians 13- 4 25 Syracuse University 7-2 30 Syracuse University* 1-6 May 2 Princeton* 7-1 1 3 Fordhani* i- 3 4 Manhattan College* 9-1S 5 University of Pennsylvania*. . 6- S m wo Hi I -^-~'.\ p^.-— -i^rv, ffi ~,^ r;r vi f-; ■ -; .-j ^r -^-': ^, ;^ -- - ^-j HUGH JENNINGS Coach 'Varsity Baseball Te ■sf^i'^.-a: 187 Brown BassCord Murtaugh Alifeld Bole Haskell Fuller Kingsley Beacham Blair Cook Young Stratton Miller '97 'VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM C. H. BLAIR, Jr., 97 ] Pi^^^^^, J. K. BOLE, '00 [ i-itcners C. V. P. YOUNG, '99 Catcher J. F. MURTAUGH, '98 Law First Base H. H. HASKELL, '98 Second Base W. BROWN, '98 Third Base F. O. AFFELD, Jr., '97 Law Short Stop J. W. BEACHAM, Jr., '97 Law, Captain Left Field W. R. MILLER, '99 Centre Field F. L. STRATTON, '00 Right Field A. BASSFORD, Jr., 98 ^ G. F. COOK, '97 Law I Substitutes M. W. KINGSLEY, '99 ) L. C. FULLER, '97 Manager Miller Genger '98 'VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM C. H. BLAIR, Jr., 97 ) p., , J. K. BOLE, 00 j C. V. P. YOUNG, 99, Captain Catcher J. F. MURTAUGH, 98 Law First Base P. B. GENGER, '00 Second Base S. E. SMITH, '98 Law Third Base H. H. HASKELL, '98 Short Stop F. L. STRATTON, '00 Left Field W. R. MILLER, '99 Centre Field C. H. BLAIR, Jr., '97 ) u- ,. 17- ,j J. K. BOLE, '00 [ Right Field J. E. WARD, '98 ) c K .V . H. G. WHITE, 00 j J. H. GANNON, Jr., '98 ) E. S. SMITH, '99 [ ^='"'^'' 189 Brown Young Wrig-ht Newton Miller fohnson Murtaugh Genger Dougherty Stratton Robertson THE '99 'VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM T. R. SANDERS, 'oo ) C. V. P. YOUNG, 99 f P. B. GENGER, 'oo Catcher J. F, MURTAUGH, 99 Law, Capt First Base b. K. BROWN, '02 J. S. DOUGHERTY, 01 Law J. K. BOLE, '00 I E. JOHNSON, '99 [ F. L. STRATTON, '00 Short Stop T. L. NEWTON, '00 Law Left Field W. R. MILLER, 99 Centre Field E. L. ROBERTSON, '01 Law '. Right Field C. W, CROSS, '01 . Pitchers .Second Base .Third Base A. B. MORRISON, Jr., H. H. SMITH, '00 E. G. STARR, '02 . Substitutes 190 Leiser Scowden Smith McMillan Flannel Slratton y Mothershead Retnsen Whita FRESHMAN BASEBALL TEAM F. L. STRATTON, Capt Pitcher R. LEISER Catcher H. H. SMITH First Base C. C. REMSEN Second Base J. K. BOLE Third Base R. McMillan Short Stop R. SCOWDEN Left FieM K. E. WHITE Centre Field J. R. FLANNERY Right Field O. M. MOTHERSHEAD Director Oct. 23, I? 99 vs. 1900 10-7 191 Namack Bergen Smith H. G. White Bole Stratton Remsen K. E. White SOPHOMORE BASEBALL TEAM J. K. BOLE, Captain Pitcher H. H. SMITH Catcher W. NAMACK First Base P. B. GENGER Second Base H. G. WHITE Third Base C. C. REMSEN Short Stop R. LEISER Left Field K. E. WHITE Centre Field I. C. BROWER Right Field C. W. BERGEN Substitute H. G. WHITE Director Oct. i8, 1897 1900 vs. 1901. •13-9 192 100-yard dash, lO 1-5 s., 220-yard dash, 22 1-5 s., ■ F. W. RANE, G., May 13. 1892 ~] W. P. BELKNAP, '95, October 22, 1892 [ J. R. BOWEN, '96, May 9, i8g6 PI. L. DANIELS, '97, April 30, 1897 H. L. DANIELS, '97, April 30, 1897. ) PI. L. TAYLOR, G., May 5, 1900, [ ''^ ^ 440-yard run, 50 4-5 s., H. E. HASTINGS, '01, May 6, 1899 (49 2-5 s.) 880-yard run, 2.02 3-5, H. H. BASSETT, '00, May 14. 1S98 (1.56 4-S) One-mile run, 4.43 .4-5, S. S. BARRETT, '58, l\lay 10, i8g8 C4.23 2-5) Two-mile run, 10.22, B. A. GALLAGHER, '01, May 7, 1900 (10.02 3-5) One-mile walk, 7.22, E. C. ZELLER, '99, x-Vpril 30, 1897 (6.45 2-5) 120-yard hurdle, 16 1-5 s., R. H. RIPLEY, '99 Law, May 10, 1898 (15 2-5 s.) 220-yard hurdle, 27 s., P. M. WALTER, '98, May 9, 1896 (23 3-5 -:.) One-mile bicycle, 2.32, R. E. LUDWIG, '00, May 10, 1898 (2.27 3-5) Two-mile bicycle, 5.08 4-5, R. F. LUDWIG, 'co, April 30, 1897 (5.07 3-5) High Jump, 6 ft. 114 in., C. U. POWELL, '98, May 7, i^cS (6 ft. 3 in.) Broad jump, 21 ft. 9 in., G. A. LARKIN, '00, May 10, 1898 (24 ft. 41^ in.) I. C. A. A. A. A. records in parentheses (9 4-5 s.) Pole vault, II ft. 2 in ■\ R. DEMING, '00, May 27, 1899 ) E. A. KINSEY, '01, May 27, 1899 [ (II ft. 5 in.) Putting i6-lb. shot, 38 ft. S'/, in., A. B. LUEDER, 'gg, May 6, 1899 (43 ft. 8'.^ in.) Throwing i6-lb. hammer, 144 ft. 7^ in., L. W. BOYNTON, '00 Law, April 28, 1900 (149 ft. 5 in.) INDOOR RECORDS 30-yard dash, 3 4-5 sec, C. D. YOUNG, '02, March 7,1900. 3S-yard hurdle, 5 sec, C. D. YOUNG, '02, March 7, igoo 40-yard hurdle, 51/i sec, C. W. WILSON, '00, March 7, igoo Shot Put, 41 ft. II in., A. B. LUEDER, 'gg, INIarch 10, i8gg High Jump, 5 ft. II in., C. V. POWELL, 'g8, March 6, i8g6 Pole Vault. 10 ft. 6 in., R. DEMING, '00, March 10, 1899 May 20, 1893, Univ. of Penn 451^—80^ May II, 1895, Univ. of Penn 30 —96 May 9, 1896, Univ. of Penn 53 —73 May 8, 1897, Syracuse Univ 67 — 45 May 15, 1897, Lhiiv. of Penn 24 — 88 TEAM RECORD May 7, 1898, Syracuse Univ 62^— 4g>^ May 14, 1898, Columbia Univ 72 — 54 May 21, i8g8, Univ. of Penn 23^— g3j4 May 13, i8gg, Syracuse Univ 55^—48^ May 30, i8g9, Princeton Univ 45 — 72 70—34 May 5, igoo, Syracuse University 193 Becker Shiras Connors Zeller Dr Hitchcock Thomson „ ,. Emerson Daniels Powell Gignoux Hollowav Bull Ihomson Kennedy H^^^ms Kiplev Alexander Hastings Warner Taylor " Randall Ludwig Cooley ^-^'-<^ ^S^lskimen^^™^" '"''^.n.T'""' Bassett^^^Biskowit/Miner ' '97 'VARSITY ATHLETIC TEAM The dagger (f) indicates the winner of a " C." 100 and 220-yard Dashes .... W. H. THOMSON.f '98; H. L. DANIELS 97 440-yard Dash P. B. KENNEDY.f '98; H. L. TAYLOR, '98- H E CLARK '99; H. C. HOLLO WAY, G. , y , ■ ■ k. r^r., Half-mile and Mile Runs. .. .E. F. DAVISON, Sp. ; H. H. BASSETT 00 • G W VREE LAND, '98; J. E. GIGNOUX, '98; L. L. EMERSON, '98 ""'''^ ''■ It.1^1^i¥sI^FmIn^8^^^™^' '^'■' H- ^ CLARK. '99; •^"^ W^"^ E. C. ZELLER.t '99; R. L, HASTINGS, '00 H'g^ J"'"P C. U. POWELL.t '98 ; M. M. DRAKE Jr 99 Broad Jump G. B. BECKER,t '97 Law ; L. BURNETT, Sp. ; E. S. COOLEY, '"'''''"' '■ lrR%'?>°ALt%o"°^™^"^^' '°- ^ ^ ^^^LL. -99;' Hammer, Shot, and Discos... E. C. WHITE, Sp. ; H. DIEDRICHS, '97 ; G W PECK Tr R. , ,3 ^97 ; A. B. LUEDER, '99 ; T. F. FENNELL, a Law Cap/ ' ^'^^^'^ ^'- M^iEll^'nETio. ""■ ''°'"' '°°^ ^- "^^ BOSKOWITZ,'98; O. SHIRAS, '97, Manager. 194 I u/rinr ^"^'""^ ^'"■"^ ^^'■"'^'^ ?,"" , Thomson Cleghorn Yeatman Wliitson Kennedy Chalmers 7HI»r T 1 ■ ia,-, ,. , buttle Gignoux Walter Alexander ^ Chalmers Zeller Larkm Wilson Yale Powell Clark Joseph Ludwig D, D. Chalmers Bassett Ripley Vreeland G. H. Young Baker '98 'VARSITY ATHLETIC TEAM The dagger (f) indicates tlie winner of a " C." 100 and 220-yard Dashes.... W. H. THOMSON.t '98; H. L. TAYLOR '98- W C BAKER '97; E. N. JOSEPH, '01. 440-yard Dash H. L. TAYLOR, '98; G. W. VREELAND, '98; S W FLETCHER, G. . y . • v. Half-mile and Mile Runs . . .H. H. BASSETT,t '00; G. W. VREELAND '98- V N DEL A. MATER, '00: W. C. YEATMAN, '99: S. S. BARRETT •98 ; L. L. EMERSON, '98 ; S. L. TUTTLE, '00. Hurdles R. H. RIPLEY,t '99 Law; H. E. CLARK,! '99; D. C ALEX- ANDER, '00 Law ; W. T. YALE, '98 Law ; D. D CHAL- MERS, 99 Law. Mile Walk E. C. ZELLER.f 99; A. U. WHITSON, '99: G. F CLEG- HORN, '00. High Jump C. U. POWELL,t '98, Capt. ; A. D. WARNER, jR.,t '00 ■ M M DRAKE, Jr., '99. . • ■ Broad Jump G. A. LARKIN,t '00; W. D. J. KELLY, '00 Law Pole Vault R. DEMING,t '00 ; E. A, KINSEY.f '01 ; M, W. FORNEY t '01 ■ F. M. RANDALL, 'oo; G. H. YOUNG, '00. Hammer, Shot, and Discus. . .A. B. LUEDER.f 99: G. YOUNG, Jr., '00; G. F. CLEGHORN '00 ; H. W. SWANITZ, '00 ; H. C. CROUCH, '00. Bicycle R. F. LUDWIG, '00 ; C. E, P. CLIALMERS, '99 Law. E. M. BULL, -98, Manager. 195 Bushong Sedgwick Larkin Hazen Haines Warner Taussig Kelly Connors Utz Kennedy C. D. Young BeUinger Burry Sweet Wilson Buchannan Beuck Lyon Hastings Ripley Boynton Wilson Baker Clark Tuttle Deming Randall Kinsey Joseph G. Young '99 'VARSITY ATHLETIC TEAM 100 and 220-yard Dashes. .. .W. C. BAKER, '98: C. D. YOUNG, '02; H E HASTINGS '01 ; E. R. ALEXANDER, '01. 440-yard Dash H.E. HASTINGS, oi ; E. R. ALEXANDER, '01 : V N DELA- MATER, '00. Half-mile and Mile Runs. .. .11. H. BASSETT, '00; P. B. KENNEDY G ■ D S BELLIN GER, '01 ; A. O. BERRY, '01. , , . . ""'■'"" D. C. ALEXANDER, '01 ; C. W. WILSON, '00 Law ; R H RIP- LEY, '99 Law, Capt. ; C. G. HANNOCK, '02 ; H H LYON 01; H. E. CLARK, '99. High Jump E. W. EARLE, '01 ; A. D. WARNER, '00 ; J. BUSHONG, '02. Broad Jump L. M. NORTHRUP, '02; C. D. YOUNG, 02. P°'« Vault R. H. HAZEN, '02 ; R. DEMING, '00. Hammer and Shot A. B. LUEDER, '99; J. G. UTZ, 01 ; L. W. BOYNTON, '00 Law. 196 Rosenberg Cleghorn Swanitz La Mont Patterson Butler Hastings Ferris Ludwig Coit Deming G. Young, Jr. Davis Bassett hhire FRESHMAN ATHLETIC TEAM 220-yard Dash J. G. ROSENBERG, C. W. COIT. 440-yard Dash W. W. PATTERSON. Half-mile Run H. H. BASSETT. Mile Run J. F. FERRIS, J. C. DAVIS. 220-yard Hurdle R. DEMING. Mile Walk G. F. CLEGHORN, R. L. HASTINGS. Broad Jump W. W. PATTERSON. Pole Vault M. E. SHIRE, J. G. ROSENBERG. Hammer, Shot G. YOUNG, Jr., H. W. SWANITZ. Bicycle R. F. LUDWIG. C. B. LA MONT, Director. Nov. 6, i8g6 '99 vs. 1900 "j-; 197 -47 s:~-r^H.^ Deming G. Young Ludwig Eustaphieve Bhire „ . Mott Larkin Swanitz Rosenberg Wieland Coit G. Young, Jr. Randall Warner La Mont Delamater Cleghorn Brown Dearborn Bassett Johnson SOPHOMORE ATHLETIC TEAM JOO and 220-yard Dashes. . . .H. H. BASSETT, C. W. COIT, G. H. YOUNG, J. G. ROSEN- BERG. 440-yard Dash V. N. DELAMATER, A. E. WIELAND. Half-mile and MUe Runs. . . .H. H. BASSETT, C. B. BROWN, J. C. DAVIS, S. L. TUTTLE. Hurdles C. A. EUSTAPHIEVE, M. E. SHIRE, C. B. LA MONT L. JOHNSON, R. DEMING, W. M. HALSEY. Mile Walk WHITSON, R. L. HASTINGS, G. F. CLEGHORN. High Jump G. LARKIN, A. D. WARNER, Jr. Broad Jump G. LARKIN, R. H. DEARBORN, J. G. ROSENBERG. Pole Vault R. DEMING, F. M. RANDALL. Hammer, Shot, and Discus... G. F. CLEGHORN, G. YOUNG, Jr., H. W. SWANITZ. F. M. RANDALL, Director. Nov- 4, 1S97 1900 vs. 1901 1023^-3^14 198 '99 LACROSSE TEAM. Mowery Dodge Baker Drake Ferguson Powell Berry Coach Shautz McKinley Miller Briner Wood P. Smith Smith 1898 Team, LACROSSE TEAMS iSc,, Team. F. McKINLEY, '99 Law Goal E. A. BRINER, '00 H. B. BROWN, '98 Point A. TAYLOR, '99 W. W. SWINDELLS, G Cover Point F. M. McKINLEY, '99 Law W. V. KELLY, G First Defense N. M. MILLER, '99, Captain E. A. DRAKE, '99 Second Defense E. A. DRAKE, '99 A. B. TAPPEN, 00 Third Defense G. A. SMITH, G. J. N. MOWERY, '99 Center J. N. MOWERY, '99 R. T. BROOKS, '99 Third Attack R. I. DODGE, '01 R. I. DODGE, '01 Second Attack E. P. SMITH, '00 E. P. SMITH, '00 First Attack J. B. FERGUSON, '02 B. POWELL, G., Captain Outside Home B. POWELL, G. C. A. BERRY, '99 Inside Home C. A. BERRY, '99 A. A. RICHARDSON, '98 1 W. J. BURNETT, '99 I Substitutes \ "• ^^- WOOD, '02 A. THOMSON, Jr., '99 ( suDstitutes -j a. B. TAPPEN, '00 F. D. HUNTINGTON, '00 J A. J. McELROY, '98 Manager E. P. SMITH, 'oo LACROSSE RECORD 1892, May 28. Univ. of Toronto. 3-10 1 1895, May 13. Crescent A. C.*.. 2 1893, May 4. Lehigh* 5. Stevens* i- 27. Marcellus* 6- 30. Univ. of Toronto. 4- 1894, Apr. 28. Johns Hopkins... 6- May 8. Stevens i- 30. Onondaga 5- 1895, May II. Lehigh* 3- 14. Stevens* 2 25. Harvard 2 30. Lehigh 3 May 5. Ilobart i 17. C. C. N. Y..*.... 2 18. Crescent A. C.*.. 2 19. Columbia* June II. Hobart* . 199 1899, Apr. 22. Hobart* 11 29. Hobart May 6. Rochester* 9. Columbia* 1 1. Crescent A. C* . 12. Stevens* 13. Staten Isl'd A.C. 15. Harvard* i- o 26. Univ. of Toronto. 4- 7 7- 1 3- 3 6- o 2- 5 2- 4 Date Nov. 17, 1894 Nov. 16, 189s Nov. 28, 1896 Nov. 19, 1898 Dec. 2, 1899 Date Nov. t8, 1899 Juliand Tuttle Sweet Berry Torrence Breckenridge Finch McMeeken Strowger CROSS COUNTRY TEAMS CORNELL-UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA RUNS Cornell Team Winner Score W. W. STEBBINS, '97 (4th; G. W. RULISON, '9s Law (6th) ; C. W. GAIL, '96 (7th) ; B. H. STEBBINS, '97 (8th ) Univ. of Pa. 25 — 1 1 B. H. STEBBINS, •97(2d) ; R. McCLENATHEN, '97 (4th) ; J. O. MARTIN, Sp. (slh) ; P. B. HASBROUCK, '99 (6th ) Cornell 19 — 17 E. F. DAVISON, Sp. (3(-l) ; G. O. SCHRYVER, '97 (7th) : S. S. BARRETT, 98 (8th) ; C. C. TORRANCE, '99 (6th ) Univ. of Pa. 24 — 12 A. J. SWEET, 01 (I.St); W. C. YEATMAN, '99 (7th); C. C. TORRANCE, '99 (4th) ; A. O. BERRY, '01 (3d) . . Cornell 21—15 CORNELL-YALE RUN A. J. SWEET, '01 (1st); C. C. TORRANCE, '99 (3d); J. C. FINCH, 02 (4th) ; A. O. BERRY, '01 (5th) ; E. P. STROWGER, '02 (6th) Cornell 36—19 CORNELL AT INTERCOLLEGIATE CROSS COUNTRY MEET Cornell Teams. No. of Teani.s Position A. J. SWEET, 'oi (3d) ; C. C. TORRANCE, 'gg (sth) ; A. O. BERRY, '01 (6th); E. P. STROWGER, '02.... Five First 200 Sanders Warner Genger Grimshaw Smith Larkin Boynton Windsor Wilson Short Will Porter Bryant G. Young, Jr. Caldwell Deming Bole Smallwood G. Young Haniner Beardslee Starbuck Dalzell Ayers Bassett Ludwig J 900 WEARERS OF THE "C" AUGUSTINE RIDENOUR AYERS, Crew HERBERT HOWARD BASSETT, Track ROBERT WINSLOW BEARDSLEE, Crew JOSEPH KIRKPATRICK BOLE, Baseball LAWRENCE WILLIAM BOYNTON, Track ARTHUR PARSONS BRYANT, Football WILLIAM ARTHUR CALDWELL WILLIAM COX DALZELL, Jr., Crew ROBERT DEMING, Track PHILIP BERTRAM GENGER, Baseball FREDERICK GEORGE GRIMSHAW, Football LEE FRANKLIN PIANMER, Crew GEORGE ANDREW LARKIN, Track ROBERT FRANCIS LUDWIG, Bicycle THOMAS LEE NEWTON, Baseball FRANK SCOULLER PORTER, Football THOMAS RICHARD SANDERS, Baseball JOHN CLEVES SHORT, Football CHARLES BURLINGAME SMALLWOOD, Crew RAYMOND DONALD STARBUCK, Football SHERMAN EDWIN SMITH, Baseball FRANK LITTRELL STRATTON, Baseball ALFRED DU PONT WARNER, Jr., Track PHILIP WILL, Football CHRISTOPHER WILLIAM WILSON, Jr., Football PHILIP BRUNDAGE WINDSOR, Football GEORGE YOUNG, Jr., Football GEORGE HARPER YOUNG, Football THE FOUR 1900 'V7VRSITY CAPTAINS. Dresser Ihlder Lies Satterlee Brintnall G. Young: Garretson Jackson Babcock Wienhoeber Hitchcock McCreary Brooks Kendall Stevens Fisher Clark Miner Cheyney Crouch NINETEEN HUNDRED EDITORS ARTHUR SAMUEL BLANCHARD CHARLES SHATTUCK BRINTNALL ARTHUR DE WITT BROOKS EDWARD GLEEN CHEYNEY EDWARD FRANK CLARK FRANK MONROE CROUCH GARDINER SHERMAN DRESSER CARL DE WITT FISFIER ALBERT MERRIFIELD GARRETSON CHARLES STEPHEN GLADDEN JAMES HENRY GOULD HARRY ALTON HITCHCOCK JOHN WILLIAM IHLDER FREDERIC ELLIS JACKSON HAYWARD HUTCHINSON KENDALL EUGENE THEODORE LIES EDWARD ANSEL McCREARY ROGER ALEXANDER MILLER JAMES HENRY MINER WALTER NUFFORT ROBERT Mf)RRIS OGDEN LORING GRISWOLD ROBBINS JOHN PAUL SATTERLEE CHARLES ALDRICH STEVENS WALTER CLARK TEAGLE- GEORGE WILLIAM WIENHOEBER GEORGE HARPER Y^OUNG 204 gfXN iiUU THE CORNELL ERA Published every Saturday by a Board of Editors chosen from the Upper Classes. Established November, 1868. J898-'99 BOARD CHARLES CRAWFORD WHINERY, '99 Editor-in-Chief HERMAN EVERETTE CLARK, '99 Business Manager JOHN SERPELL AVERY, '99 ARTHUR FREDERICK WINES, '99 ARTHUR SAMUEL BLANCH ARD, '00 CHARLES SHATTUCK BRINTNALL, '00 CARL DE WITT FISHER, '00 JAMES HENRY MINER, '00 J 899-1 900 BOARD CARL DE WITT FISHER, '00 Editor-in-Chief ARTHUR SAMUEL BLANCHARD Business Manager JAMES HENRY MINER, '00 CHARLES WALTER BABCOCK, '00 WILLARD DICKERMAN STRAIGHT, '01 BENJAMIN RICHARD ANDREWS, '01 GERALD BISHOP FLUHRER, '01 MANTON MARBLE WYVELL, '01 20s THE. ©J^ELL tlAOAZINL NOVEMBER. 1899 THE CORNELL MAGAZINE Published Monthly by Editors Elected by Competition from the Senior Class. Established 1888. Successor to " Cornell Review," established 1873. Artistic Decorators 1 899-1 900 BOARD ARTHUR LYNN ANDREWS, '93, Editor-in-Chief EDWARD GtEEN CHEYNEY, '00, Business Manager GEORGE WIELIARI WIENHOEBER ALICE RUTH MAY EDLPH WINIFRED JEWELL LYDiA INDEPENDENCE JONES FRANK MONROE CROUCH HARRY ALTON HITCHCOCK EDWARD ANSEL McCREARY 206 *■ Cornell Dniln Sum., '/ THE CORNELL DAILY SUN Published Daily Throughout the College Year by a Board of Editors from the Three Upper Classes. Established September i6, 1880. J897-'98 BOARD W. A. ROSS, '98 Editor-in-Chief F. A. CLEVELAND, '99 Managing Editor D. M. McLaughlin, '98 Business Manager C. A. STEVENS, '00 Assistant Business Mgr. W. B. SHAFER, '98 H. A. FRANK, '98 Law J. S. HILLS, '99 H. B. LEE, '99 C. J. RAMSBURG, '99 G. H. YOUNG, '00 J898-'99 BOARD F. A CLEVELAND, '99 Editor-in-Chief C. A. STEVENS, '00 Managing Editor H. B. LEE, '99 Business Manager F. WILLIS, '01 Assistant Business Mgr, H. E, CLARK, '99 E, F. CLARK, '00 A. M. GARRETSON, '00 J. W, IHLDER, '00 J. O'MALLEY, '01 J899-I900 BOARD C, A. STEVENS, '00 Editor-in-Chief J, O'MALLEY, '01 Managing Editor E. F. CLARK, '00 Business ISIanager L. G. PRICE, '02 Assistant Business Mgr. J. W. IHLDER, '00 F. E. JACKSON, '00 H, A. SAYER, '01 J. S. GAY, '01 R. WARE, '02 207 T«&S1BLEY Qp MECHANICAL ~ ENQ!NEERINQ THE SIBLEY JOURNAL OF ENGINEERING Published Monthly by a Board of Editors from Sibley College of Cornell University. Established 1885. J898-'99 BOARD JOHN SERPELL AVERY, 'pg, Editor-in-Chief MAXWELL MAYHEW UPSON, '99, Business Manager ARTHUR WILLIAM RICHTER, G. MATHER WILLIAMS SHERWOOD, '99 CHARLES STEPHEN GLADDEN, '00 ROGER ALEXANDER MILLAR, '00 1 899- J 900 BOARD ROGER ALEXANDER MILLAR, '00, Editor-in-Chief CHARLES STEPHEN GLADDEN, '00, Business Mgr. JOHN PAUL SATTERLEE, '00 FRANK DAVIES NEWBURY, '01 FREDERICK JACKSON FOLK, '01 208 |HE-CORNEIif WIDOW JUNIOR THE CORNELL WIDOW Published biweekly b)' a fjoard of Editors selected by competition. Established 1895. I896-'97 BOARD O. M. WOLFF, 'q7, Managing Editor J. K. FRASER, '97, Artistic Editor A. N. DRAKE, '99, Business Manager L. A. FUERTES, '97 E. E. DOUGHERTY, 98 A. FRANK, '98 J. H. GANNON, Jr., 98 G. NORWOOD I897-'98 BOARD F. A. CLEVELAND, '99, Managing Editor E. E. DOUGHERTY, '98, Artistic Editor A. N. DRAKE, '99, Business Manager J. A. HAINES, '99, Assistant Managing Editor W. C. TE.AGLE, '00, Assistant Business Manager A. FRANK, '98 J. E. WARD, '98 A. T. FARRELL, '99 J. H. WILSON, Jr., 'go J898-'99 BOARD J. E. WARD, '99, Managing Editor A. D. BROOKS, '00. Artistic Editor J. H. MINER, '00, Business Manager J. OTIS, '01, Assistant Business Manager H. H. KEND.ALL, '00, Assistant Managing Editor F. A. CLEVELAND, '99 A. N. DRAKE, '99 J. H. WILSON, Jr., 'go J 899-1 900 BOARD H. H. KENDALL, '00, Managing Editor J. A, SMITH, 'gi. Artistic Editor J. H. MINER, '00, Business Manager D. R. THOMAS, 'gi, Assi.stant Business Manager J. H. WILSON, '00, Assistant Managing Editor A. D. BROOKS, '00 J. D. WARNER, '02 R. H. SHREVE, '02 J. E. WARD, '08 F. A. CLEVELAND, '99 A. T. FARRELL, '99 A. M. GARRETSON, '00 J. F. GOODMAN, 99 J. A. HAINES, '99 R. H. HAZELTINE, 99 J. F. GOODMAN, '99 R. H. HAZELTINE, '99 A. D. BROOKS, 'go A. M. GARRETSON, '00 F. E. JACKSON. '00 H. H. KENDALL, 'go W. N. NUFFORT, '00 L. G. ROBBINS, '00 R. H. HAZELTINE, '99 F. E. JACKSON, 'go W. N. NUFFORT, 'og G. W. WIENHOEBER, oo R. M. OGDEN, '00 L. G. ROBBINS, '00 W. C. TEAGLE, 'og G. W. WIENHOEBER, 'og W. N. NUFFORT, '00 J. O. DRESSER, 01 J. C. OTIS, 'GI W. D. STRAIGHT, 'or P. S. DICKENSON, '01 T. B. EVERMAN, '02 209 Cornell Alvmni News .a^-=E^ CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS Published every Thursday during the College Year. Established April, 1899. J 899 BOARD CHARLES S. NORTHRUP, '93, Editor HERBERT B. LEE, '99, Managing Editor W. A. ROSS, '98 F. A. CLEVELAND, '99 R. S. HAYNES, '99 C. C. WHINERY, '99 J 899- 1 900 BOARD FREDERICK D. COLSON, '97, Editor HERBERT C, HOWE, '93, Associate Editor JAMES H. GOULD, '00, Managing Editor FREDERICK WILLIS, '01, Business Manager W. A. ROSS, '98 G. S. DRESSER, '00 E. T. LIES, '00 J. S. GAY, 'oi L. G. PRICE, '02 210 Estabrook Dresser Gould Tessing-lon Stevens Miner Huntington THE NINETEEN HUNDRED CORNELLIAN Published annually by a Board of Editors elected from the Junior Class. Established in 1869. CH/VRLES ALDRICH STEVENS, Editor-in-Chief JAMES HENRY MINER, Business Manager RICHARD ANDREWS TISSINGTON, Art Editor JAMES HENRY GOULD, Society Editor FREDERIC DAN HUNTINGTON, Literary Editor GARDINER SHERMAN DRESSER, HENRY WADE SWANITZ, WILLIAM SEARS ESTABROOK, Athletic Editor Statistic Editors 2 ^JlkJ^-^^*' * % "# .-"■fei^ac. Miner Millar Beardslee Fisher Niles Windsor Marx Larkin Drake Robbins Warner Tissincrton Hanmer Clark Ayers Dresser Genger Kendall SUrbuck Wilson West Coit White Stevens Palen Nolan Deming SPHINX HEAD Honorary Senior Societ}'. Established October 1 1, 1890. AUGUSTINE RIDENOUR AYERS ROBERT WINSLOW BEARDSLEE EDWARD FRANK CLARK CHARLES WINN COIT WILLIAM COX DALZELL, Jr. ROBERT DEMING GARDINER SHERMAN DRESSER CARL DE WITT FISHER PHILIP BERTRAM GENGER LEE FANKLIN HANAIER HAYWARD HUTCHINSON KENDALL GEORGE ANDREW LARKIN ERWIN MARX ROGER ALEXANDER MILLAR JAJ.IES HENRY MINER WALTER LINDSAY NILES JAMES BENNETT NOLAN LEWIS STANTON PALEN FRANK SCOULLER PORTER LORING GRISWOLD ROBBINS RAYMOND DONALD STARBUCK CHARLES ALDRICH STEVENS RICHARD ANDREWS TISSINGTON ALFRED DUPONT WARNER, Jr. CHARLES CAMERON WEST HENRY GRAVES WHITE CHRISTOPHER WILLIAM WILSON, Jr. PHILIP BRUNDAGE WINDSOR 214 Estabrook lackson Short Will Hawley Basset't Young Fronheiser Childs Gould Bryant Wright Nevin bole Blanchard Tracy QUILL AND DAGGER Honorary Non-secret Senior Society. Established May 28, 1893. ERNEST WILSON HUFFCUT CLARK SUTHERLAND NORTH/UP ALLEN NORTON DRAKE JOHN ALLEN HAINES HERBERT BLANCHARD LEE ARTHUR SAMUEL BLANCHARD JOSEPH KIRKPATRICK BOLE HERBERT HOWARD BASSETT ARTHUR PARSONS BRYANT WALLACE JONES CHILDS WILLIAM SEARS ESTABROOK JACOB ANTON FRONHEISER JAMES HENRY GOULD DAVIS HAWLEY, Jr. FREDERIC ELLIS JACKSON CHARLES HENRY HULL CHARLES HENRY RAMMELKAMP HENRY HIRAM TULLER JAMES GRANT TRACY CHARLES CRAWFORD WHINERV HIRAM MURRAY LITTLE WILLIAM OSGOOD MORGAN WILLIAM HARBAUGH NEVIN JOHN CLEVES SHORT FRANK LITTRELL STRATTON WALTER CLARK TEAGLE FRANK SEDGWICK TRACY PHILIP WILL WILFRED LA SELLES WRIGHT GEORGE HARPER YOUNG 21S Ayers Warner West Coit Fisher Young Dresser Bole Kendall Teagle White Starbuck Beardslee Stevens ALEPH SAMACH Honorary Junior Societ)'. Established 1893. AUGUSTINE RIDENOUR AYERS JOSEPH KIRKPATRICK BOLE ROBERT WINSLOW BEARDSLEE CHARLES WINN COIT GARDINER SHERMAN DRESSER CARL DE WITT FISHER HAYWARD HUTCHINSO-N KENDALL RAYMOND DONALD STARBUCK CHARLES ALDRICH STEVENS WALTER CLARK TEAGLE CHARLES CAMERON WEST ALFRED DUPONT WARNER, Jr. HENRY GRAVES WHITE GEORGE HARPER YOUNG RALPH WALDO DORN 216 SdanijfiJetin^ ^cietie/ L. H. BRIGGS J. K. BOLE A. D. BROOKS H. w; BUTLER T. H. BRERETON C. B. BROWN D. B. CONKLIN N. DODGE R. W. DORN C. A. EUSTAPHIEVE UNDINE J. H. GOULD D. HAWLEY, Jr. F. E. JACKSON R. McMillan H. M. LITTLE E. B. McKENNA W. H. NEVIN J. B. NEWTON H. S. PYLE R. S. PERSONS H. H. SiMITH P. SMITH C. A. STEVENS H. F. STOLE F. L. STRATTON F. S. TRACY W. C. TEAGLE E. J. UIHLEIN L. M. WHITWELL P. WILL W. L. WRIGHT BENCH AND BOARD C. B. ANDREWS A. D. BROOKS W. M: BUTLER G. W. COLTON C. DAUTEL N. DODGE W. S. ESTABROOK R. H. GAMWELL J. H. GOULD A. M. HANNON D. HAWLEY, Jr F. E. JACKSON H. H. KENDALL H. M. LITTLE T. S. MARVEL S. McCLARY HI W. H. NEVIN J. B. NOLAN C. O. PATE R. S. PERSONS A. E. PHILBRICK L. G. ROBBINS F, T. ROCKWOOD C. A. STEVENS F. L. STRATTON W. C. TEAGLE F. S. TRACY A. D. WARNER, Jr. L. M. WHITWELL P. WILL J. H. WILSON, Jr. E. J. UIHLEIN W. L. WRIGHT THE MERMAID A. R. AYERS A. D. BROOKS A. P. BRYANT W. Rl. BUTLER G. W. COLTON A. CURTIS C. DAUTEL N. DODGE W. S. ESTABROOK R. H. GAMWELL J. H. GOULD D. HAWLEY, Jr. F. E. JACKSON H. H. KENDALL C. H. KNAPP H. M. LITTLE S. McCLARY HI W. H. NEVIN C. E. NEWTON, Jr. J. B. NOLAN C. O. PATE R. S. PERSONS A. E. PHILBRICK F. M. RANDALL L. G. ROBBINS F. T. ROCKWOOD C. A. STEVENS H. H. SMITH P. SMITH J. C. SHORT R. D. STARBUCK W. C. TEAGLE F. S. TRACY A. D. WARNER, Jr L. M. WHITWELL P. WILL J. H. WILSON, Jr. E. J. UIHLEIN W. L. WRIGHT 217 ^^n ^^^^ss@ TJZufJcai i i H ^mm^ _ mi NINETEEN HUNDRED MEMBERS GLEE CLUB GEORGE WASHINGTON BAUDER (4) RALPH WALDO DORN (i) (2) CHARLES BIERCE HOLDEN (i) (2) ARTHUR MYER LOWENTRITT (3) CLARENCE HIRAM KNAPP (3) (4) WALTER LINSAY NILES (3) (4) HERBERT SCOTT OLIN (i) (2) (3) (3) ALBERT EDWARD PETERMAN (3) HENRY FARNUM STOLL (i) (2) WALTER SCOTT VALENTINE (4) (4) ALFRED DUPONT WARNER, Jr. (3) (4) BANJO CLUB AUGUSTINE RIDENOUR AYERS (3) (4) AUGUST HECTOR VON BAYER (i) (2) ARTHUR DE WITT BROOKS (2) (3) {4) GARDNER SHERMAN DRESSER (i) (2) (3) (4) WILLIAM SEARS ESTABROOK (3) (4) ARTHUR MASON HANNON (i) (2) EDMUND BOURKE McKENNA (t) (2) WILLIAM HARBOUGH NEVIN (i) (2) (3) (4) Leader (4) CARLTON OVERTON PATE (2) (3) (4) GEORGE ARTHUR SCHIEREN (3) (4) CHARLES CAMERON WEST (i) (2) (3) ' WILFRED LA SELLES WRIGHT (i) (2) MANDOLIN CLUB AUGUSTINE RIDENOUR AYERS (3) (4) CHARLES WALTER BABCOCK (2) (3) (4) AUGUST HECTOR VON BAYER (i) (2) ARTHUR PARSONS BRYANT (2) (3) (4) Leader (4) GARDNER SHERMAN DRESSER (i) (2) (3) (4) CHARLES SCOTT ESTABROOK (1) (2) (3) GEORGE HARPER WILLIAM SEARS ESTABROOK (3) (4) WILLIAM OSGOOD MORGAN (i) (2) (3) (4) Leader (3) ALAN EDGAR PHILBRICK (3) (4) ALFRED DU PONT WARNER (2) CHARLES CAMERON WEST (i) (2) (3) PHILIP WILL (2) (3) WILFRED LA SELLES WRIGHT (i) (2) YOUNG (3) (4) 220 M?«tgi(^UJ NINETEEN HUNDRED MEMBERS TALLMADGE HEPBURN BRERETON JAMES HENRY GOULD HAYWARD HUTCHINSON KENDALL HENRY FARNUM STOLE FRANK LITTRELL STRATTON CHARLES WALTER BABCOCK CHARLES WILLIAM BERGEN KENNETH OGILVIE CHISHOLM CLARENCE ALEXIS EUSTAPHIEVE CLARENCE HIRAM KNAPP CLARENCE BOOTH LA MONT AfAX CARSON MAXWELL HERBERT SCOTT OLIN RICHARD ANDREWS TISSINGTON IRVING CLINTON BROWER HIRAM MURRAY LITTLE JOHN CLARENCE MOYER FRANZ VICTOR MARBACH PROVOST Reynolds McCrea Hausner Nolan THE CORNELL-COLUMBIA DEBATE TEAM THE '86 MEMORIAL STAGE WILLIAM OSGOOD MORGAN (^vinner) CLARENCE BARTLETT ETSLER JAMES HENRY GOULD CLAYTON IVY HALSEY LEE FRANKLIN HANMER FRANK HOWARD HAUSNER LYDIA INDEPENDENCE JONES SYDNEY S. LOWENTHAL WILLIAM OSGOOD MORGAN JAMES BENNETT NOLAN LEWIS STANTON PALEN CHARLES BURLINGAME SMALLWOOD JESSE HENRY WILSON THE WOODFORD STAGE EUGENE THEODORE LIES (winner) JOHN WESLEY FAUST EUGENE THEODORE LIES FRANK HOWARD HAUSNER WILLIAM OSGOOD MORGAN EDGAR SEEBER MOSHER CORNELL-UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA DEBATES Date Intercollegiate Debate Record April 20, 1894 II. L. FORDHAM, '94: J- W. SHERWOOD, '94 Law; W. P CHAPMAN, Jr., '94 March 8, 189S W. P. BELDEN, '95 Law; H. L. FORDHAM, '95 Law; W. P CHAPMAN, Jr., '95 Law Feb. 21, 1896 H. N. CROSBY, '96 ; J. C. DIXON, '96 ; F. E. MOYER, '96 March 6, 1897 H. N. CROSBY, '97 Law; J. R. LEWIS, '97 Law; D. H. WELLS, '97 Law March 3, 1898: W. M. ZINK, '99; MISS G. LAUGHLIN, '98 Law; C. T. HOR- TON, '98 Feb. 24, 1899 W. M. ZINK, '99; C. T. HORTON, '99 Law ; J. B. NOLAN, '00. . . April 27, 1900 J. B. NOLAN, '00; F. H. HAUSNER, '00 Law; L. J. REY- NOLDS, '01 Winner Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Cornell Cornell Cornell Pennsylvania Cornell THE DANCE COMMITTEES SOPHOMORE COTILLION WALTER CLARK TEAGLE, Chairman HAYWARD HUTCHINSON KENDALL, Ex officio JAMES HENRY GOULD CHARLES CAMERON WEST RALPH EMERSON HEMSTREET CHARLES WINN COIT FREDERICK ELLIS JACKSON CHARLES CORNELL REMSEN LIVINGSTON MILLER WHITWELL CHARLES FREDERICK BOYCE JOHN RUSSELL BENSLEY, Jr. AUGUSTINE RIDENOUR AYERS CHARLES ALDRICH STEVENS, Leader ROSS McMillan \ ERWIN MARX [ ^"^""^ JUNIOR PROMENADE WALTER CLARK TEAGLE, Chairman CHARLES WINN COIT, Ex officio LEWIS STANTON PALEN ROY EMERY FLETCHER WILLIAM HARBAUGH NEVIN ROBERT MORRIS OGDEN RICHARD SANDFORD PERSONS HENRY GRAVES WHITE LORING GRISWOLD ROBBINS WILLIAM GEORGE LAUER CLARENCE HIRAM KNAPP SAMUEL McCLARY III ROBERT FRANCIS LUDWIG CARL DAUTEL CARL DE WITT FISHER PHILIP WILL SENIOR BALL WILFRED LA SELLES WRIGHT, Chairman CHARLES CAMERON WEST, Ex officio CHARLES WILLIAMS BERGEN JOHN PAUL SATTERLEE ARTHUR SAMUEL BLANCHARD GEORGE ARTHUR SCHIEREN HANS OLOF EGEBERG MICHAEL BARTHOLOMEW SHEA DAVIS HAWLEY, Jr HENRY WADE SWANITZ CHARLES EDGAR NEWTON FRANK SEDGWICK TRACY WILLIAM WALLACE PATTERSON HENRY GRAVES WHITE KELTON EWING WHITE 223 FRESHMAN BANQUET COMMITTEE G. PATTERSON, Chairman D. B. CONKLIN R. LEISER H. H. KENDALL G. S, DRESSER H. H. SMITH R. G. POTTER J. B. NOLAN C. B. LA MONT SOPHOMORE SMOKER COMMITTEE N. L, KNIPE C. E. NEWTON M. B. SHEA R. N. DORN, Chairman M. E. SHIRE C. H. KNAPP W. G. LAUER J. G. ROSENBERG A. D. BROOKS JUNIOR SMOKER COMMITTEE R. W. BEARDSLEE J. H. GOULD M. E. SHIRE J. B. WEED A. R. AYERS, Chairman P. SMITH J. H. WILSON M. B. SHEA F. S. BAKER R. D. STARBUCK H. H. KENDALL J. G. ROSENBERG J. K. DAVENPORT C. C. REMSEN SENIOR BANQUET COMMITTEE H. H. BASSETT A. E, PHILBRICK W. H. NEVIN G. S. DRESSER, Chairman F. B. HUFNAGEL M. E. SHIRE R. H. GAMWELL W, L. NILES S. E. SMITH BROWN MEMORIAL COMMITTEE H. G. WHITE C. A. STEVENS, Chairman L. S. PALEN C. C. WEST F. E. JACKSON J. H. GOULD G. H. YOUNG W. S. ESTABROOK J. J. CUYLE CLASS DAY COMMITTEE L. S. PALEN, Chairman R. W. BEARDSLEE N. L. KNIPE T. W. TAYLOR E. A. McCREARY GEORGE YOUNG, Jr. R. A. TISSINGTON R. E. FLETCHER V. D. MOODY 224 OFFICERS OF THE CLASS President 1st Vice-President 2d Vice-President Corresponding Sec. Recording Sec. Treasurer Football Director Baseball " Athletic Navy Freshman C. D. Fisher W. J. ZlPORKES Miss HUEBENEK Miss Angell C. A. Stevens N. L. Knipe P. Will C. C. Rem SEN R. F. LuDvviG R. W. DORN Sophomore H. H. Kendall G. Young, Jr. Miss Kerr Miss Ray W. Artingstall A. D. Warner, Jr. H. W. SWANITZ H. G. White F. M. Randall F. S. Tracy Junior C. W. CoiT R. F. LuDwiG Miss E. A. Tho.mas Miss B. G. Morgan A. D. Brooks A. R. Ayers H. H. Kendall K. E. White W. Artingstall C. B. Smallwood Senior C. C. West J. P. Satteklee Miss Harding Miss Reid A. R. Ayers L. D. CONKLING G. Young, Jr. P. Genger H. H. Bassett E. T, Magoffin MISCELLANEOUS OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES The year is indicated by the number in parenthesis. Ivy Orator L. F. HANMER Class Orator J. H. GOULD Memorial Orator J. B. NOLAN G. YOUNG, Jr. (4) SPEQAL OFFICERS OF THE CLASS Price Orator W. L. WRIGHT Historian A. M. GARRETSON (J) CANE COMMITTEE G. F. BOYCE, Chairman H. W. SWANITZ J. IHLDER Prophet J. W. FAUST Essayist Miss E. W. JEWELL Poet Miss A. C. SHANKS P. WILL E. J. UIHLEIN R. M. BISHOP H. M. LITTLE Miss PERRIN PIPE COMMITTEE R. LEISER, Chairman C. D. FISHER F. L. STRATTON PHOTOGRAPH COMMITTEE A. H. VON BAYER, Chairman W. S. VALENTINE M. W. BUCHANAN R. S. PERSONS J. C. SHORT H. H. KENDALL GUY HETZEL Miss ANGELL CAP AND GOWN COMMITTEE L. F. HANMER, Chairman A. L. STERN W. E. CONKLIN 225 J. HESS STUNTS By R. E. Hemstreet. Freshman Banquet. Mr. Toastmaster and My Fellow Inebriates : Your repeated demands upon me to mount upon my chair remind me that I am few, but, augmented by the length of its lower limbs, 1 can look down into your bleary faces with joy within my heart and with confusion upon my head. Thrilled as we are to-night with the best of spirits, and confident as we are in the vigor of our bodies and the strength of the doors, we can listen with scorn to the howls and jeers of the Sophomores, who throng the streets below. The gentleman whom you have just observed whispering in my shoulder blade has informed me that the chair which we all saw the doughty and pugnacious Gould throw through the window, has done fearful havoc in their ranks. I com- mend his aim, and may it' ever be as good. My friend Mr. Stevenson once said that the true love story begins with the altar. I tell you to-night that the true college life begins at the Freshman Banquet. It has started here to-night with a ring, and let us carry it along through the four years to come until, at the end of our allotted time here, we can bring it to a close around the festive board where once it had its birth. Let us not be greasy grinds. Let us find a golden mean between our work and our play, that our college life may be a life of pleasurable profit. Let us milk and be milked. Let us hang out our flag where Prexy and the rest may see. Let us carry our stunts to, yes and beyond, the narrow limits of the law, and then let us count the costs among us and rejoice that we are boys. When first I landed in Ithaca four months ago everything was strange to me. The first person I spoke to was a red-headed policeman. I asked him where I could get a drink. He took me across the tracks to a saloon, and when I told him I wanted water he arrested me. This was all new to me. I knew that I could get away, but I did not want to hurt his feelings. We began to talk. He asked me if I had ever been in Ithaca before. I pleaded not guilty. He softened. I asked him if I hadn't seen him on the Broadway squad, and at once he began to look wise, and we became fast friends. To-day I count him among my most valuable friends in Ithaca. These are the people we must get to know. They are a force which we must not overlook. They are the influential citizens whose good will and friendship will be as much fine gold to us. But I must not keep you longer. My time is up, but before I go I must recite that immortal verse of that immortal poet : A lazy Freshman, swearing like a Turk, Awoke one night from a sweet dream of work, And saw within the gaslight in his room, Filling it with greasy grindy gloom, Old Davy writing in a yellow book. Suspicious fear the Freshman caused to look, And to the Nightmare in his room he said, " What writest thou? " Old Davy raised his head, And with a look of mingled love and hate Answered, " The names of those who're going to graduate." "And is mine one?" asked Freshman. "I guess nit," Replied the vision. Freshman had a fit, But spoke again and said, " Please, Mister Hoy, Write me as one who's just a natural boy." The vision wrote and vanished. The next night He came again with a great calcium light, And showed the names of those who bust the best. And lo ! the Freshman's name led all the rest. 229 BUSTED Tune, " Mandalay." Sung at Sophomore Smoker, December 3, 1897. By R. F. Andrews. Oh, I can not hnger longer in the Universitee, I've a note from Davy Fletcher, an' 'e says they've busted me; An' my bloomin' 'eart is achin' cause I can not stay no more, In the stately 'alls o' learnin' far above Cayuga's shore. Chorus — Cornell Universitee, where I dearly long to be, Can't you hear them bells a-chimin', callin' softly now for me? Cornell Universitee, and its bloody facultee, Where old Davy raises thunder up in Morrill, No. 3. Ship me back to old New England, where my dotin' daddy dwells, Far away from blue Cayuga and them tinklin', chimin' bells ; For I've got my bloomin' notice, and I can not stay no more, But my soul is still a-yearnin' for those good old days of yore. Chorus — Cornell Universitee, where I dearlv long to be. Can't you hear them bells a-cliimin', callin' softly now for me? Cornell Universitee, and its bloody facultee, Where old Davy raises thunder up in Morrill, No. 3. Far away from old Cornell, never more to hear the yell, Oh, a sad and dismal story is the tale I have to tell ; Cornell Universitee, and its bloody facultee. This I have to sa)' in parting, damn the man who busted me. Choru.s — Cornell Universitee, where I dearly long to be. Can't you hear them bells a-chimin', callin' softly now for me? Cornell Universitee, and its bloody facultee. Where old Davy raises thunder up in Morrill, No. 3. 230 NINETEEN HUNDRED PRIZE ORATION Delivered at the Senior ISanquet, by W. L. Wright, March 9, 1900. Gentleman : In trying to imearth the members of our class who have covered themselves with glory, or disgraced themselves in some particular manner, while they have been among us, we encountered more difficulties than you may have imagined. Of course, a great number have disgraced themselves in the eyes of some ; but in the eyes of the class there seem to be none who have deserved censure. As for covering themselves with glory, the one thing in particular that would cast glory is the immense imbibing power of the class, and there may be even some who do not consider that glory. Others, who have been sought out, that they might be presented with small tokens showing our appreciation of their particular lines of work, have been the eccentric members. In looking over the class we could find but two whose ideas did not seem to revolve about a fixed center. To these men we give small tokens to show our recognition of their unusual attainments — Mr. Carl Fisher and Mr. Holloway. [Presents each of them with an eccentric] Some of us are familiar with a certain time in the spring when a certain classmate, while on a boat-ride, wished to invoke the divine wrath by walking on the water. That man was Mr. Hawley. Now, he may consider himself very good — he ivas good that day — but we can hardly consider him enough of a church member to walk on the water whenever he is so inclined. We give him this life preserver to help him out, in case he ever wishes to walk again. Probably some of us have spent much valuable time in wondering whether Moody is really a nigger. We are in a position to say that he is not. Underneath the skin Moody is as white as anybody. But in the skin ! there is the trouble. However, if Moody will use this face bleach and complexion powder regularly, he may still be able to deceive the public. One time last spring, about three o'clock in the morning, my good friend " Bill " Nevin bethought himself that he would continue life in the shape of a chipmunk, as the life he was leading was not one which would bring him so much credit. Accordingly, he adjourned to the nearest tree, and began to imitate his new self as far as possible by climbing the tree, and throwing nuts at all those who happened to be promenading the Avenue at that time in the morning. We present " Bill " with a chipmunk to show him exactly how he looked at the time. It seems strange that we should have a man in this class who has worked so hard that he has lost all his hair; but this is evidently the case with " Hank " White. We will do all in our power to help him out with this little bottle of hair restorer. We must warn him, however, not to take it internally, for we know a man who once did that same thing, and later was obliged to swallow some moth balls, because he could not shampoo the consequent growth. All remember the occasion of our Sophomore Smoker, when James Henry Gould delivered himself of a few jocose remarks, incidentally telling the story of the big dipper, which had been told a few times before the same evening ; besides, the story was rather naughty. Here is a dipper for Mr. Gould to carry with him to illustrate the story, in case he ever so far forgets himself as to tell it again. Mr. Gamwell, gentlemen, we are in a position to say, is the most tired man in the class. He was born tired, and has been too tired ever since to get over it. All we can do is to give him a little Hood's Sarsaparilla, and trust to Providence. While Frank Tracy was in New York, at a very recent date, he was led by a feeling of sympathy to give $10 to a new acquaintance to buy a drmk, the new 231 acquaintance promising to return tlie cliange in a few minutes. The $io has probably purchased many a drink since then. Mr. Tracy gets this gold brick, with our deepest sympathy. Every one has seen " Sox " Smith on third base with one cheek considerably larger than the other, and wondered who had hit him. We have a sample for " Sox " of what was the matter with his cheek, and hope he never has to go without it. For Mr. " Pete " Smith we have this animal known as a rabbit, concerning which no words are necessary. And lastly we have to present Mr. Toastmaster Kendall with a few miles of wire and a pair of pliers, which we hope he will continue to use to as good advan- tage as he has in the past. CLASS DAY PROGRAM IN THE ARMORY Pr.wer Rev. Charles Mellen Tyler, D. D. Cl.^ss Or.\tion James Henry Gould Class Poem Helen Dorsey Binkerd Class Essay Edith Winnifred Jewell Memorial Or.vtion James Bennett Nolan President's Address Charles Cameron West ON THE CAMPUS I\-Y Oration Lee Franklin Hanmer History Albert Merrifield Garretson Prophecy John Wesley Faust Presentation oe Pipe to 1901 Frederic Mason Randall Rei'i.')' eor 1901 232 Sibley College The Home of " The Mogue " Barnes Ha The Chapel 234 Road to Forest Home -..•iJi*^:- Morrill Hall Sibley " Sweats ' iliifiiM#iiiifr.in>-rr liBiiii' One of our " Ads." Cigars, Cigarettes ! 23s yL HKkB*!^ ■ B- Si \. ^1 ' Cornell " Going to the Regatta, May 30, '99 '75 'Varsity Crew Winter Sport on Cayuga Billy " is King on Registration Day Granger's Office 236 |gK^./\ r'--s^'-- ^^^ '^. '"si ISIUhhk^'^ - 1^, *A| H^KuJrfl^l^^^^HK^''/ ' __^^fe:^H ilHI B bi B An Upland View ■■^^^^■■■■|HHf,#!i^^pp^ IKr^n iiii :> H^K^^^H k ^& ^H^Z^jT^^^^^^^^^I ^^^^1 i4.1 Hwl^^^^H^Hi The Old Fire (?) side Bridge over Ithaca Gorge ^J^H^I J^^^ Wk II ^H 1 S3»^^"'^ ._ v>.,.. ^I^M U| _t_ The Mosque of " The Mogue " ' Sox " Smith's Favorite Study. AE- -LL. B. Cornell B. C. 'oo 237 Anxious Moments at Poughkeepsie '^fflV!W"i I. .WI.'W'/SW^'P''' ■ T' Mr. Courtney's House The " Plastered " Crew The "Old Man" Out in the Pair Before the Races " Robbie's " Pipe 239 Coach Jennings and Captain Bole " Stratt " Makes Sacrifice Hit " Murt " Slides for Third -ars At the Princeton Game (5-0) m ' '.«<;^l«■•>\.'°^ ; ■^^-iml 't f" ."^1 ,,.., 1 m Tsv^ffiJ^B^^Bj' iu'']wiS raL_ . _w r^^WHH ^ Xifc'V ^R > 'fcf 7 - ^^ |fl|i|B| ggHi^i^ffl^ HW^ii l^^p«^ ^^ ^^i^ RR 9^3 [^£:™_jV^^; ^m Mass on " Happy Bill ' A Path to Learning The Corner Bookstore 240 Profound Imperturbation Fording " Buttermilk " 241 " Bobby " Thurston and Others ^s^ .-«..; The " Barnacles ' 2d2 Cornell-Pennsy Race, Decoration Day, 1899 The Dutch Kitchen 243 f^iiittiii*>i.n ..^^diJM l^gifi vi wigBB? ^aoMRB - -^"^^L^A " Freddie " Colson at the Regatta Of Sibley's " Four Hundred " Hughey Jennings Skeeing I ! Senior Design Gar " Dresser A Facetious " Mummy ' 244 " Fussers ' ?*f.-.f " Prexy ' Morrill and the " Co-op " 245 'i^rdtermTief In order of the establishment of Chapters at Cornell University. ZETA PSI CHI PHI KAPPA ALPHA ALPHA DELTA PHI PHI KAPPA PSI CHI PSI DELTA UPSILON DELTA KAPPA EPSILON THETA DELTA CHI PHI DELTA THETA BETA THETA PI PSI UPSILON KAPPA ALPHA THETA KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA DELTA GAMMA ALPHA TAU OMEGA PHI GAMMA DELTA PHI DELTA PHI ALPHA PHI PHI SIGMA KAPPA DELTA TAU DELTA ■ SIGMA PHI SIGMA CHI DELTA CHI SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON DELTA PHI KAPPA SIGMA Zeta Psi Chi Phi 247 Theta Delta Chi Phi Delta Theta I \l^y ^ Phi Gamma Delta 1 "^. if J g'ri |f.!; in n Phi Sigma Kappa Sigma Phi Sigma Alpha Epsilon Kappa Sigma 249 //arryJ^/toiiffiCckcocK Chairman. c4lbertl(f^ar Wielai2r/' JJnna Xaiira-JSarKer Ckar/ef ;"°ther Rich- mond in the field—" Bull " Durham— who has a large following among the women " Hi " Corson is also mentioned for the place. • , , , , u,. l; the overwhelming vote of 60 to 17 E. Wilhe Huttcut ,s ^'edared to b the Savant with the Greatest Strut iv. His Gait. Some look upon our esthetic friend " Doc " Simpson as a possible candidate m the future. , • ,,. Friar Tuck, the Gilded Satrap of the University cohorts (" an better knight ne-er couched a lance"), has come to his reward. Three times a week, m the spring and fall, he has exposed his warlike front to a battery of adniinng eye as he marched and countermarched upon the wind-swept plains of Sage. Ho is, by these fond admirers, called the Juggernaught of the 1^ acuity, the Littlt Tin God on IVheels. ^., „, , „ The gentlemen who Hand Out Their Talk on a Silver Plate are Duncan Campbell Lee, judge Finch, E. Willie Huffcut, and " Hi " Corson ; yet they always may be depended upon to have " lots more conversation that they have never used The IVidozv with her usual penetration, has announced that the persons who know more about Mo^ueologv than the Mogue are " Looize " anci the type- writer The Civil Engineers, however, stoutlv maintain that the Index Kcriim of Mogneology is August Hector Curt Sigismund Wolfram Theodor Karl Raymond Clovig Albrecht Wilhelm Louis .- von Bayer. ' There are a good many suggestions for the hnproveinent of the Faeutty. Some of them are : " Diminish the atmospheric output ;" " Have more men like Tarr, Gage, Kingsbury, and Rowlee ;" " Get an automobile for Morse Stephens ; " Bv' bringing back Bennv Ide ;" " Bv taking off. the lady instructors." ' The Favorite Study of the class is Human Nature, or a phase of the same subject, the Eternal Feminine, which gets 15 votes. Math and Chemistry are "preferred by 8, and Political Science by 7. Domestic Relations is a favorite of the Barristers. There are some striking individual preferences: Oriental History ("Cully" Bryant); Shop, Drawing, and the Curtain of the Lyceum ( " Sox " Smith) ; None in Particular ( Cleaves Short) , and Watching Young Loves in the Library. The Theatre is voted the Favorite Amusement by 17 habitues; Eating and Sleeping is advocated by 7 as the best panacea for the " blues " and " cold feet " ; Poker, Reading, and Skating each have 6 votes ; " Rough-house " and " Fussing " are also the favorite pastimes of some of the class. Ninety of the class should receive picture cards for their faithful attend- ance on church and Sunday-school. Forty-two go sometimes ; the rest are either non-committal or reply, " Christmas and Easter," " Always twice a term," " When at home," or " When my ' steady ' goes." In the race for Favorite Poetaster, the " Moonlight Genius," F. Marion Crouch, founder of the Cayuga Lake School of Poets,* leads the field with 35 votes. The other favorites are : Longfellow, with 25 ; Kipling, with 12 ; Author of the Ballade of Cayuga. " The (rrews row On HjO." 254 Tennyson with 9 votes. There is a light vote for the other " bahljHng rhymers " of the Lake School: P'red Dan Huntington, " Hinkey Dink" Kendall, " Ikill " Andrews, and " Puddenhead " Wilson, which assures for them a tablet in the Hall of Fame. Hans Egeberg shows local prejudice in the selection of Bjornstjerne Bjornson, and Allegra, with her mind on the dim past, votes for Mother Goose. The IVidozt'j in her new dress, has caught the fancy of 2<) of the class ; although 16 memljers still confess a weakness for The Staiidayd and Police Garjette. The Era and Sun are tied for third place. The Otsego Farmer, the Black Cat, the War Cry (Yon ISayer), and the Ladies' Home Journal (Moody) have their advocates. Ninety-three men and one woman of the class are addicted to the weed ; yet, in justice to this truthful maiden, we must add that she uses it " only to pack around furs." Twelve of the ninety and one confess that they pass McGra^v daily with My Lady Nicotine. In Hygiene I, the class was admonished to 1)eware of Ithaca water ; but, in spite of this, water is still the Favorite Driuk of the class. Sage Tea, Sweet Cider, Milk, Scotch High Ball, Strawlierry Sunday, and Pahst Export are recommended by others to be the proper accompaniments of conversation and meals. The Class Venus is Miss McGrath, who wins the contest with 29 votes. ]\Iiss Dodge and Miss Whipple are second and third, with 23 and 15 votes respectively. Other aspirants for the Golden Apple are Miss Barker, Miss McClure, Miss Binkerd, Miss B. G. Morgan, " Tommy " Cowdin," and " Virgie " Moody (she's black). Most of the Barristers maintain that they "were never good at guessing," but the rest pool their vote for Miss Harding. Eighteen of the class who are adept at '' star gazing " have discovered, somewhere in the perspective, the monumental excellences of Harry Hale Smith ; otherwise the Teutonic type of beauty would prevail, and stolid Hans Egeberg, with his 13 votes, could claim the Class Apolloship. " Artie " Brooks, a trifle fatigued, " doncher know," runs a " pretty " race with " Cully " Bryant for third place. The amorphous rotundities of " Kenny " Chisholm and Cleves Short (at a banquet) are backed by appreciative constituencies. The Favorite Athlete is "Bobby" Young, who gets 64 votes. " Bucky " is next popular, with 27, and " Bob " Beardslee third, with 21. " Jimmy " Hart on a bicycle and Miss Canfield are irrelevant suggestions. During the voting for the Most Popular Man in the Class, we received a message from the Law School saying that " (jcneral Porter desires this honor," at which" we were most sorely temptetl to declare the polls closed. The result of the ballot, however, is as follows: "Bobby" Young, 18; "Charlie" West, 16; " Freddie " Wright, 11 ; " Chipmunk " Ncvin, 9; " Bob " Beardslee, 9. The Beau Brumuiels of the class are " Artie " Brooks and F. A-Tarion Crouch. The Barristers would divide the honor for second place between " Bill " Estabrook and Terrv McGovern. The Best Dressed Woman, in the class is Miss Harriet Dodge, who receives 29 votes; Miss Whipple is second, with 12 votes; and Miss Andrews is third, with 5 votes. " Timmy " Gould and Ouackenbush are the Doctor Parkhursts of the Aca- demic "department. Philbrick is the new broom of Sibley, and Schenck the reformer of the Law School. The Class Heathen are " Johnnie " Hess, " Virgie " Moody, " Dave " Hawley, and Leader of the Sweater Brigade Cleghorn. The prominent candidates for the La::y Club are F. S. Baker, 6 votes ; " Eddy " 2SS Newton, 5 : I. C. Brower, 5. " Dick " Gannvell and " Puddenhead " Wilson are on the waiting list. . ... One fair Daniel has come to judgment, and cries out m righteous indig- nation, " We aren't any of us lazy." Nine of her sex think otherwise, and give the palm to a descendant of Nicholas, the patriarch of the village,'- who gets her weakness from a long line of worthv Dutch ancestry. , . ( There are 20 candidates in the field for the position of Siipcnntcndcnt of the Earth and Dictator of the Egotistic Order of Me. " Bob ;' Demmg has II votes; Sigismund von Bayer, 10; Never-Can-Lose-Me Ivmpe, 10; King Fisher, 9; and " Fweddie " Randall, 6. , , • The constituencies of Sage and the Cottage alone have been consulted in awarding the blue ribbon to the Most Conceited Woman. It goes to Miss McGrath, with a plurality of 10 votes. HAPPIEST ENGAGED MEMBERS. STREPHONS CHLOES King Fisher, Miss Jewell, Provost ' Miss Binkerd, Vickers' Miss Barker, Livingstone. Miss Cadogan. Nineteen Hundred is not without its Siamese Tivins, minus the cartilage. The favorite inseparables are Brintnall and Catlin. Other combinations are Marx and Windsor, Hawley and Knapp, and the Shanks Sisters. Ruth and the Leonine Blonde are " Fweddie " Randall's choice. ■• Hank " White, marshaling together his scattered phalanxes, joins battle with " Hinkey Dink " Kendall for the preferments of Cleverest Politician. The victory goes to " Hank," who polls 35 votes ; " Hinkey Dink " is second, with 27. " Charlie " West gets 21 votes and Hans Olof 7. Ziporkes, of Freshman memory, is not forgotten. Leg Pulling is evidently the royal road to political success, for " Hank " White is second to none in this delectable accomplishment. Among the other innocents who have indulged in this profitable exercise are Clovig Von Bayer, " Archie " Holden, and Miss Harriet Dodge. The Walking Dictionaries of the class are Squire Fitch and " Bill " Esta- brook, who can be consulted in the loggia of the Barristers' Club, and How- Could-One-Small-Head-Carry-All-FIe-Knows Nolan and the Complete-Vest- Pocket-Speller-Cornell-Sun .Stevens will be pleased at any time to answer ques- tions for the Arts students. Our Comedy of Errors would have ended a tragedy with a sad denouement had we not been cheered by the bonmots of Onr Humorists, " Sphinx " Grimshaw, " Nuggy " Knapp, " Sox " Smith, " Hinkey Dink " Kendall, Miss Josie Bowman, and the Shade of Shakespeare. The Most Verdant Frosh of earlier history was Ferris, who departed of Cornell life early in his career, lamented only by his distinguished confrere, Hollo- way, whose claims to verdancy date from the night of his famous debut in the exclusive circles of Sage society at a " coming-out " tea given in his honor at Sage College. It is the almost unanimous expression of the class that he is still a Freshman. The Ladies' Man of the Class is Sir Charles Grandison West, who leads the bunch with 28 votes; " Hank " White is second, with 10 votes. A. S. Blanchard, * For authority, see Irving's " Sketch Book.' 256 " Hank " Stern, Swanitz, Holloway, and N. L, Knipe (on a dark night) have the scattering. Junior Week is variously defined as " An awful drain on the Home Supply Co.," " Midwinter Madness," " The \V'a)s and Means of bankruptcy," " Bromo- seltzer Week," " Rubbering Time in the Shops," " Sage's Busy Day " ( Sage, the pawnbroker). " Happy Bill " confesses that the best thing be ever did here was to make an " eight o'clock." " Sox " says the best thing he ever did was " Ikey Bernstein." Other replies are: "Celebrate the Princeton Game," "Stayed here." Most of the class would rather not tell what are the worst things they have done here ; a few are frank and say : " Busted," " Worked on a holiday," " Tuk to wearin' a biled shirt an' callin' on one uv the ' not so bads ' up at Sage." The best things that the majority of the class will take away from Ithaca are their " sheepskins " and trunks. Allegra avers that she prizes her Sunday hat above all else. Nearly all of the class are agreed that the Mosque of the Mogue should be removed, burned, or torn down. " Hang some doors on the chocolate layer gate,'' " Put mandioles along the thermal belt-line," " Set up a box for Morse's cigar stumps," " Remove the Wilderian Menagerie," " Make the fountain in front of McGraw foimt " are further improvements suggested. The Best Things in Ithaca are the Fire Department and Shannon. We haven't the time to compile all the epithets that were hurled at Ithaca's civic organizations. You can hear them any day. In passing, we might add that " Del " is C) K. " Nuff sed." CorncU's Greatest Needs, in the opinion of the Class of Nineteen Hundred, are dormitories and a students' commons. Another need is a Students' Associa- tion for Protection yVgainst Ithaca Merchants. The Dean of Arts and Sciences made a " right good " P'resident, and the majority of the class are enthusiastic in their estimates of " Teefy's " executive ability. The Sibley-Boardiiuin War " created an era of good feeling," but, to quote a Boardman subaltern, " it was hard on the boilermakers." However, to the impartial historian, General Porter's tactics, which were of the he-who-fights-and- runs-away-will-live-to-fight-another-day order, demonstrate beyond a doubt that to Sibley belorigs the victory. Nineteen Hundred has Most Excelled in " Everything " ; in its " Fair Women and Brave Men," and in its " Constant loyalty to Cornell and Coniellians." 2.S7 STATISTICS OF THE CLASS Address in 1900 Arthur Adams | 132 Oneida St., Utica, N. Y. Rol)ert Leon Alexander \ William Ambler Ethel Montgomery Andrews. . Earl Amos Averill Augustine Ridenour Ayers.... Charles Walter Babcock John Dwight Bailey Anna Laura Barker Herbert Howard Bassett Jerome Arch Bateman George Washington Bauder... August Hector von Bayer.... Robert Winslow Bcardslee. . . . Jesse Merritt Bell Gordon Mansir Bentley Charles William Bergen Paul Percy Bird Arthur Samuel Blanchard . . . Josephine Edith Bowman Lawrence William Boynton. . Craig Ridgway Branson Clarence Edward Breckenridgi Charles Harold Briggs Charles Shattuck Brintnall... Arthur De Witt Brooks Henry Chapin Brooks Revilo Talcott Brooks Arthur Parsons Bryant Ralph Clement Bryant Myron Webster Buchanan... Ellard A. Buck Harry Stone Budd George Frederick Burrows... John Joseph Cavagnaro Cleveland, O 385 Macon St., Brooklyn, N. Y 523 E. Buffalo St., Ithaca, N. Y.. .. 103 McGraw Place, Ithaca, N. Y... 419 E. Washington St., Pontiac, 111 Dansville, N. Y Clayton, N. Y 42 Bassett St., New Britam, Conn. Boonville, N. Y Middletown, Pa 2016 13th St. Washington, D. C... Gouverneur, N. Y 410 N. Aurora St., Ithaca, N. Y.. 130 Dryden Road. Ithaca, N. Y. . . . Canajoharie, N. Y 6 Upton Park, Rochester, N. Y 332 S. East Ave., Oak Park, 111... Sage College, Ithaca, N. Y Whitney's Point Philadelphia, Pa 3613 Folsom Ave., St. Louis, Mo. . Pasadena, Cal 4621 Ellis Ave., Chicago, 111 919 Case Ave., Cleveland, O Plartford, Conn Rushford, N. Y Newtonville, IMass Princeton, 111 301 Huestis St., Ithaca, N. Y West Groton, N. Y 215 Dryden Road, Ithaca, N. Y.... 2604 Main St., Buffalo, N. Y 129 Huestis St., Ithaca, N. Y riiEPAEATORY School or College Last Attended Utica Free Academy Wittenberg College Case School of Applied Science... Brooklyn Girls' High School .\dams Collegiate Institute Cascadilla School Pontiac H igh School Dansville High School Clayton High School New Britain High School .. Boonville High School Harrisburg Academy Washington High School Gouverneur High School Lockport Union School Ithaca High School Canajoharie High School Rochester High School Armour Institute Hornellsville High School Whitney's Point High School William Penn Charter School St. Louis Manual Training School. LIniversity of Southern California. Chicago Manual Training School. . University School, Cleveland New York Prep. School Charles Winn Coit Joseph Aloysius Corr '302 Second St., Margaret Clara Costello... William John Cunningham. William Lyle Catlin Charles Howard Catlin John Jay Cuyle William Eltinge Conklin... Frank Monroe Crouch Harold Chester Crouch.... L roy. N. Y. Sag Harbor, Long Island, N. Y. . 407 Eddy St.. Ithaca, N. Y 697 Monroe St., Chicago, 111 Hazleton, Pa Fishkill, N. Y 488 Greene Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.. Oswego, N. Y Dartmouth College University of Illinois Clayville High School.' Groton High School Purdue University Buffalo High School College City of New York Holyoke High School Troy Academy .Mynderse Academy Sag Harbor Union School Grant LTniv., Chattanooga, Tenn. . Chicago Manual Training School. University School, Ithaca Cazenovia Seminary Brooklyn High School Oswego High School 258 OF NINETEEN HUNDRED. 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 i6 17 i8 19 20 21 22 23 •24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 Course C. E. M. E. E. E. B. S. M. E. E. E. B. L. C. E. A. B. C. E. LL. B. A. B. C. E. E. E. M. E. B. S. M. E. M. E. M. E. A. B. LL. B. E. E. E. E. B. S. B. S. B. S. LL. B. A. B. Forestry E. E. A. B. M. E. M. E. M. E. C. E. LL. B. A. B. C. E. M. E. B. S. M. E. C. E. A. B. M. E. Religion OR Denomination Presbyterian Baptist Presbyterian Presbyterian Presbyterian Episcopal Congregational Protestant Presbyterian Baptist Congregational Presbyterian Baptist Methodist Orthodox Presbyterian Methodist Episc, Evangelical Presbyterian Congregational Presbyterian Unitarian Congregational Methodist Catholic Episcopalian Catholic Catholic Catholic Methodist Congregational Unitarian Episcopalian Baptist Society A'L'U KKT Ben ATA ATS2 A't> ATil ATA ATA 6NE AKE AX •vr >^^A *A8 AX Date OF Birth. Nov. 22, July 12, Oct. 30, July 16, Aug. 13, Oct. 16, June 8, Aug. 6, Aug. 10, Oct. 21, Dec. 26, Feb. 22, June 21, Jan. 3, May 28, Sept. 23, Oct. 9, Mar. 24, Apr. 30, Nov. 3, Aug. 12, June II, Apr. 00, June 29, Dec. 2, May 23, Oct. 7, Jan. 22, Jan. II, Jan. 30, Aug. 25, Jan. 26, Dec. 24, Sept. 18, Nov. 22, Mar. 23, Aug. 27, Nov. 3, Mar. 21, July 24, Feb. 5, ffiti 5-73/4 5-9 5-9 5-2/2 5-iiM 5-9 5-9/ 5-8 6 10/ 9 5 5 5 5 5-ii> 5-7 5-8 5-8/ 5- 5- m lOV 6 s- 5- 5 5 6-/ 5 10 4 loj^ ■9/ 9 5-9 5-11 5-1 1 5-6 5-7/ 5-10/ 5-9/ 6 5-9 5-9 5-5 5-9 5-11 6-1 5-9 5-10/ Future Occupation Civil Engineer Electrical Engineer. . . Railroad Engineer i Rep Political Party Rep. Rep. Rep. XlCKNA.ME Lawyer Civil Engineer. Medicine Civil Engineer. Teaching Lav Flour Tester. Banking Lawyer Business Forestry Teaching . . . . Seeking Gold. Engineering Civil Engineering Lawyer Civil Engineer. Engineering . . . Mining Engineering Engineering Rep. Rep. Rep. Rep. Rep. Dem. Rep. Rep. Rep. Rep. Dem. Rep. Rep. Rep. Rep. Mug. Rep. Dem. Rep. Dem. Rep. Dem. Rep. Dem. Rep. Rep. Rep. Rep. Artie Aleck Bill Gobbo Bob Ditto Barkis H2 Doc Count Bob Bent Bub P Blanch Larry Breck Siss Pop Cully Irish Buck Jack Joe Cat Soc Conk F.Marion 259 Name Gertrude Sweetland Cadogan William Arthur Caldwell.... Inez Corcilius Allen Curtis Henry Troth Coates, Jr Carlton Throp Chapman Edward Frank Clark Edward Gheen Cheyney Ernest Bacon Cary William Alexander G. Clark. William D. Cunningham Harold Haines Clark Thomas Hill Cowdin William Leigh Cook Harriet Dodge Elsie Maria Dutcher Robert Deming Gardiner Shearman Dresser. . Van Ness Delamater Richard Harold Dearborn... John Kilbourn W. Davenport Marcus Metier Drake, Jr. . . . William Sears Estabrook Hans Olof Egeberg Harold Franklin Ely Clarence Alexis Eustaphieve. Robert Cook Eccleston John Wesley Faust Squire E. Fitch Jennie Wilhelmina Felldin... Wallace Hugh Ealing George Irwin Finley Carl De Witt Fisher Herbert Hamilton Foster.... Weston Earle Fuller Alfred Gregory Galbraith Albert Merrifield Garret.son. . , Edwin Wagner Gehring James Montgomery Gilchrist... Charles Stephen Gladden Ralph Clark Glazier James Henry Gould John Theodore Graff Florence Baker Grey Mahani Flume Haig Clayton Ivy Halsey Lee Franklin Hanmer Ji'Iary Eloise Harding Address in 1900 Sugar Hill, N. Y Sage College Palmer, N. Y Berwyn, Pa Palmyra, N. Y 61 West St., Newburgh, N. Y. 149 East Ave., Lockport, N. Y. . 409 Huestis St., Ithaca, N. Y.... Ellenville, N. Y Chicago, 111 402 E. Main St., Batavia, N. Y. Princeton, N. J 298 Herkimer St., Buffalo, N. Y. IS Lake St., Owego, N. Y 457 Hough St., Cleveland, O 294 Greene Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y, 211 Williams St., Ithaca, N. Y Y. South Hadley Falls, Mass.... 346 Lafayette Ave., Buffalo, N Binghamton, N. Y ."Vskim Sta., Smaalenene, Norway. . 197 Greene Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. . . 80 Washington Sq., New York City. Oxford, N. Y Poughkeepsie, N. Y Westfield, N. Y 7 Chestnut St., Auburn, N. Y Baldwinville, N. Y Philadelphia, Pa Imperial Hotel, New York City Canandaigua, N. Y Boston, Mass Oneida, N. Y Buffalo, N. Y [3,23 Detroit St., Cleveland, O 5400 Washington Av., Chicago, 111.. 408 Eddy St., Ithaca, N. Y 97 Pleasant St., Gardner, Mass Seneca Falls, N Y 409 3d St., N. W. Washington, D. C. 32 Cambridge PI, Brooklyn, N. Y. , 303 Huestis St., Ithaca, N. Y West Groton, N. Y Barnes Hall, Ithaca, N. Y Preparatory School or College Last Attended Hornellsville High School... Starkey Seminary Jamestown High School Glens Falls Academy University of Pennsylvania. . Palmyra Union School Mewburgh Academy Washington High School... Lockport Union School N. C. College of Agriculture. Ellenville High School Buft'alo High School 46 47 48 49 SO SI 52 S3 54 55 56 57 Batavia High School j 58 Princeton University, C. E., '98.... Buffalo High School Owego High School University School, Cleveland Brooklyn High School Hudson High School Portland University, Oregon Holyoke High School Buffalo High School Syracuse High School Technical High Sch., Dresden, Ger Purdue University New York Military Academy Oxford Academy Poughkeepsie High School Westfield High School .^uburn Academy ., Baldwinsville Academy University of Pennsylvania Cascadilla School Canandaigua High School Ithaca Fligh School Oneida High School Buffalo High School Mass. Institute of Tech Chicago Manual Training School... Chamberlain Institute Worcester Polytechnic Institute..., Lawrenceville School Washington High School Pratt Institute High School Virginia Polytechnic Institute 90 Genesee Wesleyan Seminary 91 Oneonta Normal School 92 Academy 9, 59 6a 61 62 63 64 6S 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 Wallkill 260 CcHIRSI! 46 4/ 48 49 50 51 5-' 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 B. S. LL. B. A. B. \i. E. M. E. C. E. LL. B, A. B, M. E. M. E. LL. B. M. E. M. E. E. E, B. S. Ph. B. M. E. Ph. B. M. E. E. E. E. E. E. E. Ph. B. C. E. M. E. B. S. M. E. B. S. C. E. A. B. LL. B. C. E. A. B. Ph. B. C. E. LL. B. A. B. C. E. E. E. 1\L E. B. S. A. B. E. E. Ph. B. M. E. Ph. B. Ph. B. Ph. B. Religion OR Denomination Presbyterian Episcopalian Presbyterian Christian Congregational Baptist Catholic Friend Presbyterian Presbyterian Baptist Methodist Episcopalian Presbyterian Reformed Methodist Episcopalian Episcopalian Lutheran Free Thinker Episcopalian Methodist Congregational Episcopalian Presbyterian Methodist Lutheran Baptist Congregational Presbyterian Congregational Presbyterian Methodist Episcopal Non-Sectarian Methodist Methodist Society A* exE it>rA i;x AT Al- AT AT k:s ATU X* Zt *Ae A* Ben ATi2 4>(A \^Z 2AE AT 4>rA Date OF Birth. Nov 25, 'n Oct, 13. '77 '79 July 7, '78 Jan. 29, '78 Nov. 28, '72 July 12, '79 Nov. 24, '78 Aug. I, n Aug. 14, 79 May 4. 79 Jan. 18, 78 June 18, 77 July 30, '76 Aug. 9, 79 Apr. II, 78 July 13, 7(^ Feb. 22, 78 July 3, 78 Nov. 2, 74 Jan. 9, 77 Aug. 14, 77 Dec. 12, 77 Feb. I, 75 Tan. 4. 79 July. 12, 77 Oct. 14, 78 July 10, 77 July 27, 74 Jan. 12, 77 June 25, 77 Feb. 26, 77 Feb. 13, 75 July 27, 79 Jan. II. 77 Oct. 12, 77 Mar. 3. 76 Sept. 4, 77 Jan. 22, 77 May 23, 75 Nov. 3, 78 Dec. I, 77 Apr. 9, 79 Sept. 22, ' 72 Oct. 24. ' 72 Oct. 3, ' 77 10 ■6 '4 71/3 loy. 8 3 loy. II 5-7 S-9 5- 5- 5- 5- 5- 5- 5- 6 5-9 6-i> 6-3 4 6 8 7 10^4 7 10 5- 5- 5- 5- 5- 6 5-10 5-9H ■lOi^ -10 -7 W2 ■9 W2 ■4K2 -II -II loyi loH 118 210 35 75 36 70 45 45 27 35 43 50 58 58 24 30 55 48 54 35 52 70 53 75 77 S8 35 25 10 80 36 75 68 55 25 42 51 50 20 50 55 55 i7 45 65 Future Occupation E.xisting . . . , Deadhead . . Teacher . . . . Engineering Rep. Rep. Dem. Rep. Rep. Rep. Rep. Cotton Mfg Dem. Lawyer I Rep. Railroad Engineer | Rep. Engineering 1 .... Engineering j Dem. Teacher ! Dem. Engineering Lawyer .... Surgeon . . . . Political Party iiusmess Railroad Engineer. Engineering Mining Engineer. Lawyer Engineer Funning Surgeon . Engineer Lawyer Civil Engineer. . . . Physician Teaching Civil Engineering. Indefinite Engineering Odd Jobs. Lawyer .... Engineering . Teaching . . . Engineering . Not Known. Teaching . . . Rep. West. Rep. Dem. Rep. Rep. Rep. Rep. Rep. Rep. Rep. Prohib. Rep. Rep. _ Rep. ' Dem. Rep. Rep. Mug. Rep. Silver Rep. Rep. Rep. Rep. Dem. Rep. Rep. Nickname Happy Bill Curt Sour Balls Chappie Ed Ned Cunny Deacon iTommy iBilly I Dab Bob Gar Del Rick Davy Mark Bill 'Col. Eusty |Bob ,Baldy C. D. |Gal Garry ,Eddy Jimmie Charlie Jimmy Tete Dixie Judge Ham 261 Glenn Bower Harrington Edward Harris, Jr Robert Lee Hastings Thomas Daniel Joseph Healy. Daisy Winifred Heath Herbert Andrew Heminway. Ralph Emerson Hemstreet. . . John Ell ward Hess Guy Hetzel Acton Miller Hill Harry Alton Hitchcock George Ernst Houck Frederick Bernhard Hufnagel John Alexander Hunter Frederick Dan Fluntington. . . . Otto Fred Hunziker Howard Elmer Hyde. John William Ihlder Frederic Ellis Jackson Charles Henry Jewell Edith Winifred Jewell Floyd Palmer Johnson Lydia B. Independence Jones. . Louis Juliand Henry Lester Kehl Karl Frederic Kellerman Hayward Hutchinson Kendall. Marion Alvah Keyes, Jr Lydia Ethelyn Kerr Charles Francis Kingsley Michael Joseph Kinsella Norman Leslie Knipe August Sonnin Krebs Eugene Theodore Lies Hiram Murray Little Robert R. Livingston Elizabeth Lock Rol.)ert Francis Ludwig John Vaughan McAdam Helen Regenetta McCann Samuel McClary, HI William Miller McCrea Edward Ansel McCreary Henry Gordon MacDonald. .. . George Park McKenzie Helen Eaton McMenamy Edward Thompson Magoffin. . Maud Ethel Manfred Address in 1900 Box 139, Butte, Montana 415 East Ave., Rochester, N. Y... Phcenix, N. Y 460 Pulaski St., Brooklyn, N. Y.... W. New Brighton, Staten Is., N. Y Cascadilla PL, Ithaca, N. Y 1332 Bergen St., Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . William.sport, Pa 425 W. i62d St., New York City. .. . New York City 858 Washington St., Bath, Me 97 High St., Buffalo, N. Y 54 S. 4th Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. . no Quarry St., Ithaca, N. Y Ithaca, N. Y 239 Warburton Ave., Yonkers, N. Y Providence, R. I 316 Falls St., Ithaca, N. Y 124 Spring St., Portland, Me Walton, N. Y Plattsburgh, N. Y Greene, N. Y Boyerstown, Pa 175 W. nth Ave., Columbus. O New England Bldg., Cleveland, O. . 59 Perry St., Titusville, Pa 94 Neptune Av., New Rochelle, N. Y 316 Normal Ave., Buffalo, N. Y Norristown, Pa 30 Southampton St., Buffalo, N. Y. 1699 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, O. .. Kingston, N. Y Sage College, Ithaca, N. Y 463 Iglehart St., St. Paul, Minn.. 82 E. Main St., Ilion, N. Y 404 W. 7th St., Wilmington, Del. . Salt Lake City, Utah 5 Valentine PI., Ithaca, N. Y Troy, N. Y no Edgemore Lane, Ithaca, N. Y. Catskill, N. Y North Tonawanda, N. Y Mansfield, O Preparatory School or College Last Attended Ithaca High School Hobart College Phcenix High School Brooklyn High School Westerleigh Collegiate Institute.. Bennington High School Boys' High School Williamsport High School Barnard School New York Preparatory School Worcester Polytechnic Institute... Buffalo High School Mount Vernon High School Center College Brooklyn Fligh School Zurich College of Agriculture Ithaca High School Yonkers High School University Grammar School Ithaca High School Portland High School Walton High School Plattsburgh State Normal School. Greene High School Wyoming Seminary Ohio State University University School Mayville High School Titusville High School New Rochelle High School Buffalo State Normal Mercersburg Academy Friends School Buffalo High School University School Eastman Business College Union College Chicopee High School State University of Minnesota Ilion High School Cheltenham Military Academy Salt Lake City High School Cohoes High School Troy Academy Rochester Free Academy Catskill High School North Tonawanda High School.... Cincinnati University 262 Course 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 10 J 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 no III 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 12 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 13s 136 137 138 139 140 141 B. S. LL. B. B. S. LL. B. Ph. B. LL. B. Ph. B. E. E. E. E. LL. B. B. S. Ph. B. M. E. E. E. jNL E. B. Ag. C. E. B. S. B. Ar. D. V. S. Ph. B. A. B. Ph. B. D. V. S. M. E. B. S. B. S. LL. B. Ph. B. M. E. LL. B. Ph. B. M. E. B. S. B. S. M. E. A. B. A. B. ^r. E. A. B. B. S. LL. B. A. B. 1\L E. LL. B. B. S. B. S. A. B. Religion OR Denomination Episcopal Presbyterian Congregational Deist Union Baptist Congregational Mohammedan Ccjngregational Baptist Evangelical Reft)rmed Presbyterian Episcopalian Zero None Methodist Baptist Methodist Episcopal Lutheran Episcopal Presjjyterian Buddhist Lutheran None Lutheran Unitarian Episcopal Methodist Baptist Presbyterian Catholic Presbyterian Doubtful Forming One Episcopal ]\'Iethodist Presbyterian Episcopal ATi2 AY l!Hn liHtl K.\{So ) 4'AO AC AT AKE *A X* K2 AM' i;x Date OF Birth. Nov. 30, June 19, Jan. 6. Sept. 20, May 29, Eeb. 26, Nov. 18, Dec. 3, Sept. 4, Dec. 20, Jan. 9, June 27, Oct. 31, June 20, Dec. 27, Dec. 25, Mar. 8, July 22, Aug. 28, Aug. 14, July 4. Oct. 5, Jan. 16, Dec. 9, Mar. 18, Dec. 15, June I, May 4, Jan. 19, Dec. 31, July 29, May 8, May 21, Mav. AT Jan. 29, Mar. 17, June 2, ATA June I, AX Dec. 29, "J'FA ATA May 28, Aug. I, Aug. 10, Sept. IS, 5-7 5-9'/. 5-10K3 6 6-2 5-7 -8/. -10 -7y2 -7 -10 ~ioy. -9!4 5- 5- 5- 5- 5- 5^ 5- 6 5-7!-^ 5-9^4 5-9 5-8/2 5-4K' 6-1 6-4V2 5-8/3 5-8/ 5-4 5-1 1 5-4 5-7 5 10 loy. II I 9/ s 7 5- 5- 5- 5- 6 5 5 5 6-2/ 5-7/ 5-8 5-6 5-9 6-1/ 5-8/ 5-4/ 5-9 Future Occupation Uncertain Lawyer . . Law^ Lawyer Lawyer Don't Know Manufacturer . . . . Lawyer Journalism Lawyer Trolley Greaser. . . Engineering Shoplifter Grubbing Civil Engineering. Veterinarian Teaching . . . Teaching . . . Veterinarian Engineer . . . Minister . Lawyer . . Uncertain Engineer . Lawyer . . Medicine . Chemist . . Teaching . Sawing Wood. Designer Political Party Rep. Rep. Rep. Rep. Rep. Dem. Rep. Rep. Mug. Rep. Mug. Rep. Rep. Ind. Rep. Rep. Rep. Rep. Dem. Prohib. S. Tax. Lid. Rep. Rep. Rep. Physician j Rep. Lawyer ; Mug. Lawyer ! Rep. Engineer Rep. None Rep. Don't Know Teaclier Lawyer ! Rep Art ' .... Monte Bobby Judge Teddy Dutch Hoitz David B. Gladys Chub Fritz Kid Hunk Baron Jack Ruby Wink John lake Dutchy King Kin Bill Gene Hi Zulu Boer Mac Mac Malaria Mac Mac Mac Mac Mac 263 Name Maude Winifred Martin Erwin Marx Elnia Lenore Mastin Max Carson Maxwell Frank Maytham William John Mitchell Virginins Daniel Moody Stephen Roy Morey Frank Delbert Morehouse Beulah Genevieve Morgan. . . . Llewellyn Morgan Thomas Wenceslaus Morrisey Edgar Seeber Mosher John Clarence Moyer Marvin Nathan William Harbaugh Nevin Charles Edgar Newton, Jr... Thomas Lee Newton Walter Lindsay Niles James Bennett Nolan Walter Nuffort Robert Morris Ogden Paul Vincent Overton Lewis Stanton Palen Horace Wilbur Palmer Carlton Overton Pate William Wallace Patterson.... Walter Albert Paulding Harrie Waterman Peck Mabel Burnham Peirson William Waldo Pellet Robert Allen Pendergrass. . . . George Wilfred Penfield Ruth Wilder Perrin Leroy L. Perrine Richard Sandford Persons.... Albert Edward Petermann... Ben Miller Pettengill James Harvey Pettit Frank Scouller Porter Franz Victor Marbach Provost Ernest Linwood Quackenbush. Frederick Mason Randall Samuel Watson Reaves Harry Westfall Redfield Mabel Douglas Reid Charles Cornell Rcmscn Loring Griswold Robbins Address in igoo Cooperstown, N. Y 2125 Parkwood Ave., Toledo, O..., Genoa, N. Y 1312 2ist St.,N. W.Washington, D.C Bufifalo, N. Y 204 Stewart Ave., Ithaca, N. Y 215 Dryden Road, Ithaca, N. Y Lafayette, N. Y 28 Maple St., Glens Falls, N. Y.... Cuba, N. Y J45 Greene Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y... Caledonia, N. Y 125 E. Genesee St., Auburn, N. Y. . . 236 W. Main St., Norristown, Pa... Buffalo, N. Y 1537 Pine St., Philadelphia, Pa +10 Stewart Ave., Ithaca, N. Y..., r2S Quarry St., Ithaca, N. Y 12 Parker PL, Ithaca, N. Y 236 N. 5th St., Reading, Pa 200 Bergen St., Newark, N. J 186 Court St., Binghamton, N. Y. San Antonio, Tex Shanghai, China Coxsackie, N. Y 103 McGraw PI, Ithaca, N. Y.... 5639 Rippey St., Pittsburg, Pa.... New York City West Hartford, Conn Brockport, N. Y 125 Edgemore Lane, Ithaca, N. Y Saratoga Springs, N. Y New Britain, Conn 27s Temple St., Frcdonia, N. Y... Wallkill, N. Y East Aurora, N. Y Allouez, Mich Holley, N. Y 612 E. Seneca St., Ithaca, N. Y. . 620 W. Ferry St., Buffalo, N. Y. . 232 Hancock St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Warwick, N. Y Ripley, N. Y 121 Huestis St., Ithaca, N. Y 1442 Pacific St., Brooklyn, N. Y 138 Cascadilla PI., Ithaca, N. Y. . 222 University Ave., Ithaca, N. Y. I Central Ave., Ithaca, N. Y Preparatory School or College Last Attended Cooperstown High School Cascadilla School Genoa Free School Washington High School Leland Stanford Jr. University. . . . Ithaca High School Norfolk Academy Syracuse High School Glens Falls High School Cuba High School Pratt Institute High School Lieneseo State Normal School Auburn Academic High School... Norristown High School Buffalo High School Wm. Penn Charter School Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute Salamanca High School Norwich High School Reading High School Newark Technical School Binghamton Central High School. Columbian University Monticello High School Coxsackie High School Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute Shady Side Academy New York Preparatory School.... Vale University Brockport State Normal Cook Academy Saratoga Springs High School New Britain High School Fredonia Normal School New Paltz State Normal School . . . East Aurora High School Buffalo High School Brockport Normal School Shortsville High School Phillips Andover Academy Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute Warwick Institute Westfield Academy University of North Carolina Brooklyn High School Ithaca High School Cascadilla School Pittsfield High School 264 Religion OR Denomination Society Date OF Birth. ^M ffife 14- 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 15: 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 160 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 II 169 170 171 172 173 174 175 176 177 178 179 180 181 182 183 184 185 186 187 188 189 Ph. B. C. E. Ph. B. lAI. E. B. S. D. V. S. E. E. B. S. LL, B. A. B. i\I. E. A. B. A. B. M. E. A. B. M. E. B. S. LL. B. M. D. B. S. B. Ag. B. S. LL. B. A. B. Ph. B. M. E. B. S. LL. B. E. E. B. S. LL. B C. E. C. E. Ph. B. Ph. B. B. S. Ph. B. M. E. Ph. B. LL. B. LL. B. A. B. B. S. A. B. B. S. A. B. E. E. B. S. Mental Science Don't Use It Presbyterian Presbyterian Congregational Episcopal Presbyterian Presbyterian Jewish Presbyterian Congregational Episcopal Roman Catholic Christian Episcopal Methodist Congregational Presbyterian Episcopal Congregational Christian Congregational Congregational Baptist Dutch Reformed Presbyterian Lutheran None Presbyterian Episcopal Methodist Episcopal Baptist Presbyterian Baptist Dutch Reformed AKK KKT AKE BAX AY Ae A* BAX AKB AKE ArA 2X OX AT X* Date of l^ilUTlI. Apr. 17, Oct. 19, July 2, Aug. 16, July 7, June 16, July 8, Jan, 2 KKr *Ae Ben eAX AKE KA AA* iX A* A<1> *rA May 25, Oct. 6, Oct. 10, Aug. 26, Dec. 9, Sept. 22, Mar. 30, Oct. 7, June 19, June 3, Apr. 9, Apr. 17, Oct. 26, Mar. 27, Dec. 7, Oct. 21, Oct. 4, April, Feb. 25, Oct. 17, Mar. II, May 18, Jan. 13, July 20, Dec. Oct. Aug. Feb. Nov. 77 '78 '78 '77 '76 '77 ■76 '77 '77 5-9 6-1 5-10 5-4 S-ii 11'/ 754 4 II 10^ 8/. 6(?) 5-10'/ 5-ioM 5-10/ 5-9K2 S-ii 5-10 5-7/2 5-101.-: 5-9K2 5-11 5-11 5-7 S-6 5-5 5-11^4 5-ioM 6 S-io 5-10 40 85 47 20 63 56 56 38 90 50 30 42 40 70 75 33 50 65 65 70 35 57 75 46 38 60 70 73 55 52 42 Engineer Civil Engineer Business Business Shipbuilding Banking Teaching Leg Pulling Lawyer Lawyer Engineer Horticulture Making Money Lawyer Chinese Customs Official Civil Engineer Engineer Lawyer Engineer Architecture Business Teaching Inventor , Undecided Marine Engineering . . . . Civil Engineer Law Dem. Rep. Rep. Rep. Dem. Rep. Rep. Dem. Rep. Rep. Rep. Rep. Mug. Rep. None Rep. Rep. Rep. Rep. Thinker Rep. Rep. Bill Vogie Al Stogie Joe Trilby Shorty Hank Towser Dutch Jorge Phil Bill Pudd Joubert Woody T. Willy Bob Burke Brains Nuggy Bill Skinny Harry Jack 269 ^to/ldvertffeiy]^ rAGK Albertype Co., The xiv American Baptist Pul). Society. ... iv Angell, Henry H xvi Banks Law Publishing Co., The. . . xx Bartholomay Brewing Co ix Becker & Co., JuHus vi Bernstein, I xii Bool Co.'s Stores xxii Brooks Brothers ii Burns, " Jack " xix Calkins, Jay T xv Christiance & Dofflemyer xviii Collins, Herron & Vorhis xvii Colonnade Hotel, The ix Corbin & Goodrich' vii Corbin, E. N xvii Cornell Engraving Co xvi ■ Dreka v Earl & Wilson viii East Hill Laundry xxii Egbert & Merrill vi Empire Steam Laundry xvii Endean, Theo xviii Ferrari & Co., Guido xiii Faber, A. W xx Fisker, Count Van Der xvi Genesee Hotel xvi Goldenberg, H xxii Gould, J. H., Right Respectable. . . xviii Grenoble, Hotel vii Griffin, George xxii Grouch, F. Marion xvii Hahnemann Medical College xix Head, C. E xix Heggie, R. A., & Bro x Hepner, Wm xix Hickey, J. F xviii PAGE Hoose Surgical Instrument Co. ... v Horn & Brannen Mfg. Co iii Horsman, E. I x Howes, C. H xviii Ithaca Hotel" xxi Journal Job Department xix Kellogg, Andrew H xiii Kenworthy, R. A xix Koehler & Co., A xv Lehigh Valley R. R xvii McClary, Dr. Samuel, III., IV v Meany & Van Order xvi Mickrary, E. A xxi Moller, A xviii Nelson House xii Neill, L. D xii Peirce School of Business iv Schenley, Hotel xv Sherwood, C. R xix Schieren & Co., Chas. A xi Smith, Allen L iv Stewart & Collins ix Stephens & Cornell xxii Stevens & Stevens xx Taylor & Carpenter xxi Van Nostrand Co., D v Wall & Son, P vi Waterman Fountain Pen xiii Whitman & Barnes Mfg. Co x Wood & Bolton xii Wiistl's Sons, J ix ESTABLISHED 1818 BROOKS BROTHERS Broadway, Cor. 2 2d St., New Tork City Clothing and Furnishing Goods Ready- Made and Made to Measure Garments for all seasons and every occasion— work or play — indoors and out. Flannels for Golf, Tennis, and all outing purposes. Equip- ments for Riding, Polo, or the Hunt. Covert Coats, Raglans, San- downs, Riding Breeches, Red Coats, Shetland Waist- coats and Sweaters. 1818 : : : : : : igoo Valises, Kit Bags, Shirt Cases, Caddy Bags, Luncheon and Tea Baskets, Holster Cases, Riding Whips, Crops, Twigs, etc. Liveries for Carriage, House or Club— Special designs for Private Automobiles. Everything usual in furnishings — much unusual. These are simply selections — our booklet mentions all and illustrates much. The Horn & Branncn Manufacturing Company The above cut represents a 15-Ught Electrolier, 12 lights on outside arms, 3 lights in art glass paneled dome, designed for dining room or library. Designers and Manufacturers of Gas and Electric Li^ht Fixtures FACTORY AND SALESROOMS: 427, 429, 431, 433 NORTH BROAD STREET PHILADELPHIA, PENNA., U. S. A. PEIRCE SCHOOL ^ Have you decided upon your life work ? A business educa- tion is invaluable to a pro- fessional man and indispensable to a business man. Peirce School is the best place to obtain this equipment. Busi- ness, Shorthand and Type- writing, English. Call or send for 35th Year Book. PEIRCE SCHOOL, Record Building, 917 - 919 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. \(/ CONTRASTS. The North Pole's not the South Pole, And Black is never White, Yet if your printing's Left with as, It always turns out Right. Ellen %. Smith SOCIETY PRINTER Bates mocU, Htbaca, m. ip. College Printingf our Specialty We can suit yoo THE BEST PLACE TO BUY ALL THE Mail Orders Promptly Attended To t NEW BOOKS OF ALL PUBLISHERS AT LARGE DISCOUNT PRICES is at the American Baptist Publication Society J 420 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA 182 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK DREKA Fine Stationery and Engraving House, 1121 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. CO-LEGE INVITATIONS , WEDDING INVITATIONS STATIONERY RECEPTION CARDS PROGRAMMES | MONOGRAMS AND ADDRESS DIES BANQUET MENUS FRATERNITY ENGRAVING COATS OF ARMS VISIMNG CARDS COATS OF ARMS PAINTED FOR FRAMING. All work is executed in the establishment under the personal supervision of Mr. Dreka, and only in the best manner. The reputation of this house is a guarantee of the quality. YOU ARE TOO FAT ! ! How many otherwise handsome men and women have their looks spoiled by obesity ! HAVE CURED *'POP" MILLER AND '•SLIM" SMITH WE CAN CURE YOU ! Address all communications to DR. SAMUEL McCLARY, III, IV, STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL Jt Jt ^ I"LD. VAN NOSTRAND COMPANY Design issuing the new edition of their complete Catalogue of Scientific Books in Sections, of which Parts I, 2 and 3 are now ready. The others are in preparation, and will be issued at short intervals, copies of which will be sent gratis on application, as soon as issued. Part I. — Steam and Mechanical Engineering — 80 pages " 2. — Electricity and Magnetism — 80 pages " 3. — Chemical and Physical Science — 112 pages D. VAN NOSTRAND COMPANY Publishers, Importers and Booksellers, 23 Murray and 27 Warren Streets, New York. c^„^/b,tt. ..ALLISON TABLE" BEST IN THE WORLD. Sold on time or for cash. Old chairs or tables taken in exchange. SECOND-HAND CHAIRS Yale, Harvard, McDonnald and Archer FOR SALE. We have a full line of Medicine and Instrument Cabinets First-Class Surgical Instruments AT REASONABLE PRICES Fullv Guaranteed. T^HOOSE SURGICAL INSTRUMENT CO. 109 South nth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Julius Becker & Co. 6i8 BROADWAY, N. Y. Manufacturers of the Celebrated HAND "G. F. B." MADE PIPES FOR SALE BY EGBERT & MERRILL CASCADILLA PHARMACY OPPOSITE ENTRANCE TO CAMPUS Hotel Grenoble Seventh Avenue and Fifty-sixth Street Opposite Carnegie Hall NEW YORK New, Fireproof, All Modern Improvements SELECT EUROPEAN PLAN FOR PERMANENT AND TRANSIENT GUESTS UNSURPASSED LOCATION Two Blocks from Central Park One Block from Elevated Railroad On Line of Broadway Cable Cars Convenient to all Points of Interest and Amusement THE GRENOBLE IS THE HOME OF MANY LITERARY AND MUSICAL CELEBRITIES Special Accommodations for Cornell Students Write for Booklet WARREN LELAND, JR. ORGANIZED 1866 N^ Thorough Inspections And insurance against loss or damage to property and loss ot lite and injury to persons caused by STEAM BOILER EXPLOSIONS J. M. ALLEN, President WILLIAM B. FRANKLIN, Vice-President F. B. ALLEN, Second Vice-President J. B. PIERCE, Secretary and Treasurer CORBIN & GOODRICH, General Agents 432 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA C^^c^ ^Uli^'. W OAK WOOD J STEAM HEAT Special Rates made to College Teams. THE Colonnade Hotel E. T. LINNARD and GEORGE ARTHUR CRUMP. Corner Fifteenth and Chestnut Streets One Block from Broad Street Station PHILADELPHIA ENTIRELY REMODELED, REFITTED ^^^ REFURBISHED EUROPEAN PLAN -$ 1. 00 per day and Upward AMERICAN PLAN— $3.50 per day and Upward RESTAURANT 'IZtJhZh^'''^"''' Unexcelled for convenience of location and beauty of appointments. CAFK (Chestnut Street) Especially arranged for prompt and excellent service. Western Union Telegraph Co. T'ubtic Stenographer Office Long 'Distance Telephone Fred. J. Wustl Carl A. WUstl J. WUSTL^S SONS o stumers ^ G COSTUMES FOR THEATRICALS, OLD FOLKS' CONCERTS, TABLEAUX, DICKENS' PARTIES, ETC. 27 SMITH STREET, Near Fulton, Brooklyn, N. Y. NEW YORK BRANCH: 2 UNION SQUARE, N. E. Cor. 1 4th St. DRESS SUITS AND EVENING DRESSES TO HIRE ELEGANT COMMITTEE SUITS STEWART & COLLINS ITHACA AGENTS 16 S. Aurora Street THE RENOWNED Tuxedo Expert Racket PATENT REINFORCED STRINGING USED BY LEADING PLAYERS EVERYWHERE MANUFACTURED BY E. I. HORSMAN, 380 Broadway, New York Send for Complete Illustrated List of Tennis, Golf, Etc. R. A. HEGGIE & BRO. MANUFACTURING JEWELERS .... Makers of Fraternity Badges and Cornell Emblems 136 East State Street ITHACA, N. Y. H E had studied in Germany, By the Rhine's banks ; Spoke Russian and Prussian, Sanskrit and Manx. There wasn't a lingo He couldn't reel off; But he never could master The language of golf! We Make the Celebrated DIAMOND i-NORK A GOLF BALLS All Balls made from selected Gutta Percha and thoroughly seasoned TRY THEM AND YOU WILL USE THEM THE WHITMAN & BARNES MFG. CO. AKRON, OHIO BRANCH ( ^'^^ York, N. Y. ; Cincinnati, Ohio ; Kansas City, Mo. : HOUSES " Syracuse, N. Y.; Chicago, 111.; St. Catharines, Ont.; ( London, England ; Paris, France. Also Hole Manufacturers of the famous WILLIE DUNN'S STARS and STRIPES Chas, A. Schieren & Co. Tanners Belt Manufacturers Wide Main Drive Belts our Specialty Sole Makers of Perforated Electric Belting lot use on Dynamos New York: 45, 47, 49 & 51 Ferry Street Chicago: 46 & 48 South Canal Street Pittsburg: 240 Third Avenue Philadelphia: 226 North Third Street Boston: 119 High Street Oak Leather Tanneries; Bristol, Tenn. Capacity, 90,000 Hides Per Year, Send for treatise on "Belt Leatlier" and ''Big Belts," mailed free on application. Bernstein THE CORNELL TAILOR AND HABERDASHER 142 E. State Street ITHACA, N. Y. L. D. NEILL Popular Art Store OSMUND BLOCK Poughkeepsie' s Leading Drug House WOOD & BOLTON 288 MAIiK STREET Complete Wholesale and 'iRetatl Departments Largest and Best Equipped Hotel IN THE CITY. NELSON HOUSE Headquarters for College People POUQHKEEPSIE, N. Y. H. N. BAIN, Proprietor STUDENTS as well as others, will find Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens a necessary convenience. They are used and endorsed by People of Education as the best writing instrument of to-day. It Is the popular Pen at all the Universities, Schools anil Colleges. Ask your newsdealer or write for catalogue. L. E. WATERMAN CO. Largest Fountain Pen Manufactui In the World 157 Broadway, New York lYlathematical and Scientific 1 nstruments W^orliing AHodels GUIDO FERRARI & CO. MANUFACTURERS S. E. Cor. 7th and Chestnut Sts. PHILADELPHIA All kinds of Repairlag promptly executed All Work Oaaraateed DRAWING INSTRUMENTS A SPECIALTY. Small Metal Novelties Experimental Work ANDREW H. KELLOGG Printer & Binder SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO College Books Biographies Treatises and Essays Memorials, Etc. Manuscripts Edited and Estimates Cheerfully Given 409-415 Pearl Street ^ New York The AJbertype Co. 2^0 Adams St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Photogelatine Printing Decorative-IllustrativC'Commercial Largest and Best Photogelatine Printers in America Illustrators of this Book A. Koehler & Co. iNie^ York City Theatrical and cMasqaerade COSTUMERS Costumes Furnished for Columbia and Yale PITTSBURG, PA. Hotel Schenley (Opposite Schenley Park) The leading hotel in the city and CLUB HEADQUARTERS OF CORNELL UNIVERSITY T. EDMUND KRUMBHOLZ / „ . , JAMES RILEY j Pfopn^'o". SUMMER HOTEL : The Ruisseaumont at Lake Placid IN THE ADIRONDACKS Everything in Season AT THE. ORIENTAL CAFE . . Comer . . . TIOGA AND GREEN STREETS ITHACA, N. Y. /. r. CALKINS, 'Proprietor ™L GENESEE HnTFT. buffalo, h.y. , ■Sffe, THE GENESEE is situated in the heart of the business center. All lines of trolley cars pass the door. It fronts and has a full view of five of the most prominent streets in Buffalo. At The Genesee one will find not only affable and courteous treatment from every one connected with the hotel, but unsurpassed service in Restaurant and Cafe connected with the house, and at prices both reasonable and just. The Genesee is run on both the American and European plans. The Turkish Baths run in connection with The Genesee are the most perfect in appointment in the country. A dainty reception room, parlor, and every requisite is provided for the exclusive use of ladies. When in BulTalo stop at The Genesee. Henry H. Angell Imported and Domestic Novelties in :: :: :: Fvrnishinj^s and Hats ITHACA, N. Y. Cornell Engraving Co. Process Engravers on Copper or Zinc Also DEALERS IN GENERAL PHOTO. SUPPLIES Developing and Finishing for Amateurs. Free Dark Room. Salesrooms and Works, 116 N. Aurora Street ITHACA, N. Y. '^^^ ^1*^^*) We carry a large stock of Cameras, Plates, Papers, etc. LESSONS ON DIPLOMACY TAUGHT ON A NEW AND NOVEL PLAN COUNT VAN DEE FISKER *S*«« From painting;, by kind pemiissioD, by P. Cadmium, R. A. Begin now, and after ten lessons a place in the Diplomatic Service assured. A wonderful chance for young men with sound nerve and unsteady mind. IROQUOIS BREWING Buffalo, N.Y. COMPANY Mcany if Van Order Ss 214-16 W. State St. STUNT COLLEGE •/ TfUflks^ Bags, SHOES Suit Cases, COLLINS, at HERRON & VORHIS Corhin Hat Store TRY The Empire GIRL WANTED ! Must be of pretty face, and a good figure ; Steam Laundry a perfect dancer and impervious to the effect of poetry (?); to be a constant at- JUST ONCE 220 North Aurora Street Ithaca, N. Y. tendant at all social functions; a golden- haired "Co-ed" prelerred. Apply to F. Marion Grouch. Lehigh Valley Railroad DIRECT LINE TO New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Washington, and the South .... Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Detroit, Chicago, St. Louis, and the West PULLMAN PALACE PARLOR AND SLEEPING CARS ON ALL THROUGH TRAINS. DINING CARS, SERVICE A LA CARTE City Office, 205 E. State St., Ithaca, N.Y. Ith ACAjN.Y. The College Photographer Club and Fraternity Groups . . . Are a Specialty with us K' CLASS PHOTOGRAPHER FOR FIVE YEARS .... Odsks ^'"' Photo. Supplies for sale Developing and Amateur . . . Printing MOLLERS Exquisite Ice Cream E ro%en De/it cacies Phone j6B jop E. State Street Christiance & Dofflemyer Cornell Pharmacy DISSECTING SETS, MICROSCOPIC SUPPLIES, ETC., AT LOWEST PRICES At our Soda Fountain we serve the Original ' ' Sundays ' ' 21 6 E. STATE ST. Opp. Ithaca Hotel HIS PICTURE. LECTURES BY THE Right Respectable J. H. GOULD, LL.B.S. on the ever Interesting theme TEMPERANCE AND MORALITY IN YOUNG MEN Societies ot all kinds should make f'ates immediately, in order to have these valuable lectures presented before them. Lectures suitable for Fourth of July celebrations, in small towns, also delivered by special arranjjement. In regard to dates, guarantees, and lists of stock speeches, address H. G. WHITE, Manager. "The Right Resp. J. H. Gould, LL.B.S., lecttired here last evening to a demonstrative audience, which went wild over his eloquent oratory." — IVillard Gazette. Endean... .-. Portraits :. CLASS PHOTOGRAPHER TO CORNELL UNIVERSITY 1900 \i-z EucLiu Ave., Cleveland, O. Lyceum . . . Music Store Jos. F. HiCKEY Proprietor 105 S. CAYUGA ST. ITHACA, N. Y. High Grade Musical Instruments for sale or rent on easy terms New and Standard Music at half price C. R. SHERWOOD Haberdasher and Shirt Maker ESTABLISHED 1868 Having patrons in every class that has entered Cornell University. SHIRT MEASURES ALWAYS PRESERVED. R. A. KENWORTHY 280 MAIN ST. cMens ^ furnishing Goods POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. This space is reserved for the photograph of %^ ^^JACK^^ BURNS HAHNEMANN JYledical College and Hospital of Philadelphia, Pa. This institution offers unexcelled facilities for acquiring a thorough medical education. For Announcement address HAHNEMANN MEDICAL COLLEGE PHILADELPHIA, PA. CLARENCE E. HEAD ^HiRT Maker CUSTOM-MADE SHIRTS AT READY-MADE PRICES J- 309 E. STATE ST HEPNER "HEADS" THE WORLD - WIGS All Stage Make-Ups Amateur Theatricals a Specialty Broadway Theatre Building NEW YORK 97 Washington Street Chicago, III. P DTTVinTTI^T/^ THAT WILL COMMAND ATTENTION IVliN 1 UNO" AND APPROVAL IS THE KIND OF JOB PRINTING EXECUTED BY THE Journal Job Department ITHACA, N.Y. Its types and its presses are neiv c/ill of its facilities are unexcelled GOOD WORKMANSHIP QUICK SERVICE ]VIHr