VOLUME FIVE - eCommons@Cornell

THE

CORNELL ALVMNI NEWSVOLUME FIVE

SKPTKMBKR, 1902, TO JUNK, 19O3.

CORNELL UNIVERSITY,

ITHACA, N. Y.

URIS LIBRARY

MAX 0 7 1984

I I I N D E X

Barrett, J. B., '02, A.B .......... 113 Boynton, L. W., Όo ...... ....... 23, 65 Chamberlain, P. M., '90, M.E. . 201.Barrett, b. S., '98 ................ 1(39 Boyinton, Mis s M. F., '95, Ph.B.. 89 Chamberlain, G. R., '91, M.E. .59, 129Bair.ry, C. E., '96, M.E ........... 241 Bradley, F. S., '99, M.D ........ 105 Chambers, F. R., '97, M.E ....... 201

Δl I I M M I I N Π F Y Harry, JF. W., 94, M.ϋ. . . .39, 103, 241 Brand', 'N., Ex-'σi.. ...... , ........ 89 Chamo t, E. M., '91, B.S..5I, 145, 233A - \ l _ W I V H N ! H N L ^ L _ / \ , tfarry, John E., 02, JUL.B ........ 225 Brannen, W, J., Όo, LL B ....... 121 Chandler, Albert H., C.E ......... 225

b arston, D. ϋ., '92, A.B ........ 209 Branson, C. R., M.E., Όi ........ 281 Chandler, C.L., Όi, LL.B ........ 89Abbev F H ΌT M E 177 2OQ â'rto'n> F A > '9^ M.L .......... Σ37 Braimer, J. C., '82, B.S .......... 233 Chapman, C. T., Όo, C . E . . . . . . 39, 257Abbott F A "Όo B L 6ς iiς W Bairros, C. P., ^76, B.C.K ........ 129 B-r aimer, O., '97, B.S ............ 137 Chapman, Miss F. E., '99, A.B. 39,Ahr^ni T >nt R T ' cί Bassett, Herbert H, C.E ........ 225 Breckenπcίge, oo, E.E .......... Charleton, R. H., Όo, Sp ...... 81,Ackerman F L Όi B ' ' Arch Bas-sett, H. H., '02 .............. 103 ................... 145, 163, 183, 233 Charlton, G. A., '97, B.S ......... 113

' ' '' '30 iσς 113 Bass>ette, " Γ A., Ex-'9ό .......... 73 Breedl'ove, J. C., '02, C.E ---- 105, 225 Chase, A. W., '98, M.E ......... 201ri ' Ί ' T ' ' TΓ Y Vv? oil Batchelor, E. C., Ex-'θ2 ........ 43 B reitweisier, Herman G., B. S., Chase, H. L., '02, A.B ........ 73, 22511. JL. J . JLJΛ.- \J^ ......... -ÔO T> ι_ T) (~* , ^ ~Λ I Γ^ /~M T 1 -Λ T T~» ' «-" ^

Adams Miss C A Ό.8 So 103 Bateman, R. C., 99 177 M. E 225 Chase, John, M.E 225Adams' T I Όo A B 200 Bates» F G » î, Jfh.D 31 Brewer, H., "94, M.E 59 Chase, W. E., Όo, M.E 201Adams f W Όi 3 âttm, H W > '8l* B C E yι B rews ter, H. B., '98, E.E 05, 129 Chatil lon, G. E., Όi, B.Arch 201Admirall T A' 'QI"M"E 169 Battin, J. W., '90, Ph.B 81, 89, 129 ]-Jπcκelmaιer, A. G., '99, B.S 205 Chati l lon, R. F 201Affeld F 0 ''07 LL 'B 6^ Bander, G. W., '99, A.B 121 Bπdgman, Miss G. S., Ex-Όo.. . . 3 Cheney, N. W., '99, A.B 31Affeld 7 William C CE 225 Baxter, E. M., Όi, B.S.A Briggs , C. H., Όo, B.S 265 Chester, L. E 205\hern' T L '(M P h B ' ' α ς LL B iς Σ5> 73, 129, 209 B π ggs, LeB. R,, '75 ι&* Childs , W J., Όi, M.E 39Albert, C. D.,^02 M.E. . . . . . . .15^ 225 Beach, G. C., Όo, LL.B 150, 177 Brill, G. D., '88, B.S.A 217 Ohilds, W., Όo, M.E 156A IΛ •„{, τ? Ύ ' >n*l T3 T '^Q T T ,Ώ' rr Beacham, J. vV., Ό7» L-L.B 31 B ril l, G. M., Όi, M.E 233 Cliinn E. B., Ex-'θ7 2_;2AlαΠCn, ΓL. 1 ., 97, t> -L< » 9°, L, L,!θ. 51 n i \*r , c> r> /-> T- τ T- ». , ^ r T- /—1 1 1 τr VΛ T- 'Alexander Miss B L Όi Beahan, W., 78, B.C.E 113 Bπner, E. A., Όi, M.E 233 Chisholm, K O., Ex- oo 51

A B ' ' '' 89' 105 Beal's, Wil l iam B., M.E 225 Bπnkerhoff, A. £., Ό2, B.b.A. . i5, 225 Ghristensen, P. P., '97, L L . B . . . . 59Alexander C A ''07 'M' E" ' 169 Beckwith, J. D., '80, B.S 206 Bπnsmade, H. H., 02, A.B. 129, 193, 225 Churchil l , W. W,, '89, M.E 201Alexander,' E.R.,Όι,iVί.E.: 129,''163', 216 g6^™1*' \' S 'f |χ-',°4- ' 'V 'π' ' 5I Brinsmade, L. L '97, M M.E. . . . 233 Clark, Arthur C C.E 225Alexander H D '03 C E 113 Bedell, b., 91, M.S.; 92, Ph.D.. Bristol, Jamas- C., A.B 225 Clark, D., '98, M.E 59,193,201Alexander' Miss "V Q9 A M 193 X37, 145, 201, 223 Briittora, J. A., '96, M.E 233 Clark E. B., '94, M.E 193A l l e n F 'P 'n/ι *τ T "R ' Bedell, R. M., '02, E.E Brocksmith, J. C., '99, M.E 233 Clark, E. E., '92, M.E 101Alien, *.. r, 94, i^ *.. .. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ grQ(lhead, A ^ M<E 2χ; C1,ark> Frank D B s ? M > E > _ 2 2 5 > 2φj)

Allen "Miss *F" Όo ' Ph' B ' ' %α Beebe, Harry S., D.V.M 225 Brooks, B. E., '98, Ph.B 3 Clark, H. H., Όo, M.E 59, 105, 193Allen' F Ό? '*Ph ' D 31 Beeber, W. P., '95, B.L 101 B.roo'ks, E. C., Eχ-'97 177 Clark, H. J., '95, M.E 193, 281Allen' H''C "'oo LL B 105 Beecher, L. A., 193 Brooks, G. G., '94, C.E 103 Clark, J. F., '99, A.M.; Όi, Ph.D\lrny' D' W R ''08 LL B' '' '137 281 βeer, G. H., 208 Brooks, H. N., ;88, M.E 217 . Si, 140Ambler W Όo F F τς6 Beer, Geo. W., B. Arch 225 Brooks-, R. T., Όo, B.Arch 241 Clark, T. E, '95, D.S c 3Ambos' C L Όo M D 129 B ell, A. C, '95, M.E 241 Broughϋon, H. P, 90, M.E 222 Clark, W. A. G., M.E 59Amman L '07, M E ..'."".. 169 βell> J M > °°> M.E 241 Brown,, A. B, '96, Ph.B 31 Clark, W. W., '02 78, 153, 225Amsler W O '97 D Sc 169 Bellows, W. E., '90, M.E 241 Brown, A. L., '96, 246 Clausen, R., '02, A.B 31, 225Anderson L Ό6 BS ''02 "pii'D 1-53 Belsley, C., '98, M.E 59, 241 Brown, A. W., '96, M.E 217 Clay, F. W. H., '93, C . E . . . . I O 5 , 209Anderson' R 'π ' K M E '82 Beltaire, Mark A., C.E 177, 225 B nowtt, Charles, J., B.S., B.S.A.,. 225 Claypole, Miss E. J., '93, M.S 05

M £< ' '' /ό} ' ' '' ' l6- Benedict, F. S., '85, B.Arch 283 B<rown, C. B., jr., Όi, C.E 273 Clemens, A. B., '92, M.E 193J.VJ.. J_^ -L W,} Ί_^ n . -Λ ,r t Tt T ί~* A TΛ , T » -r-x T y ^ Λiί . , Γ^Λ 1 , T T~» , 1\ Γ T? T'\ >

241

205

Andrews' E T EX-'QA ?4Q Bennett, ±1,. J., '02, L.L.J& 129 brown, Jb' 48 ^nne, vv. j., 90 81Andrew- ' F c' >cπ 2AQ Bennett, M. B., 273 B rowm, Frank B., B.Arch 25 Clisdell, P. A., '90, M.E 193

. ' _• .'> y/•_' ^V τ>~~^~±4- l \ r : ^ ^ l\ ,T ^ .*-4-V, ^ r oor ϋ^^ 17 TΛ '^^ \ι Ί? ττ, ^^~ ΓΊôo T? ΠΓ - r > Λ ΛΓ T? JQΛ

193Andrews R F Ex-Όo 113 êntley, u. ivi., oo, ΰ.'^.A.; 02, .Brown, J., Jb., ^90, J^n. ΰ «ι ôoieign, n. K.., 01, ivi.n, 39, 193Andrews' S* D'' OS LL B 89 M A , 273 Brown, J. G., '92, M.E 92, 222 Coblentz, W. W., '02, A.B 257Amdrews' W f 'CM M*F 160 Bentley, J. M., '98, Ph.D 15 Brown, R. M., Όi, A.B 3 Cochrane, H., '90, M.E.Λinαrews, vv. j., 94, ivi.r, 109 π_^,,:_ r τ >ΛΛ Λ/Γ TT ~,τ τ > _ _ . . ' .__ . /- V, 'o- „ .„ r*^.Λ Δ T >QΛ T T τ>Apple-ton,Archbold,Armstrong,

Armstron- 'A"s""73' IO5' ^ Tϊl Benton, M. F., % M.E 89, 112 Bryant, H. B., '89, M.E 233 ô[Q> w -b- ^χ-QI «9» 209Armstrong, ArthΰV's .V A.B! ' . ! ' . ' . ! 225 Benton, S. H Όi AB 137 Bryant, J. J., '98, LL.B 153 Coleman^ J E '02 M.E. . . 193, 225Arthur T C '86 D Sc 200 Berg, Edwin V., M.E 225 Bryant, R. C., Όo, F . E . . . . / 5 , 81, 153 Cole^ H W- 87, B.L 281Ashbv C W Ό. C E So Berry, A, O., Όi, M.E 39 Buchanan, M. W, Όo, M.E. . . . . 2^7 Collins, W., '95, M.E 193A s h l v Chester Όi ; 240 Bes sey, Josephine E., '02, A.B.. Buck, E. A., Όo, Ph.B. 'Όi, A.B 73 Oolson, F. D., '97, B.L 3Atkinson G F ?δV ' Ph B " ΊoΊ' 283 ••- J77, 225 Buckley, Miss K. R., Όi, A.B . . 23 Colt, S. G., '95, M.E 193ttknson W F Ός BL f o V i ι\7 ^ι Beyer, Herman E., M.E 121, 225 Budd, H. S., Όo, M.E 217 Colt, W. L., '94, M.E 193, 241ttwood C C Όi ME 177 28 Beyer, W. O., '02, M.E 73, 225 Bugbee, Alice G. '98, A.B 153 Colton> G W., Όi, M.E 105Atwood C E '80 BS ?2Q Bkrbaum, C. H., '91, M.E 241 Bell, J. '85, Sp.Law 73 Colton, L. A., '99, LL.B 39A wood C E 28? Biggs, H., '72, B.V.S.; '82, A.B. . 169 Bulled, Miss M. J, '02, A . B . . . . Comstock, A. B., '85, B.S 15A wood T H Όo'and' ;Qr"B AR' ι?3 Bingham, A. W., '93, B.S 3 113, 153, 225 Comstock, C. W., '94, M.C.E..ιoι, 217Atwood WC ?Q2 CE 6ς ifί 29 Bird' P P" '°°' 'M'E l85' Bump,, B. N., ^92, M.E 217 Comstock, J. H., '74, B.S. .31, 201, 209AudSnclosV W H Όo" M' E 2?7 Brssell, G. W., '88, M.E. .233, 241, 265 Burchard, S., '02, A.B 3, 221 Conable, G. W 208Austin M i s s A ΌΪ A B ιoς Black, A., '95, M.E 241 Burdsall, E., '78, B.M.E 217 Congdon, Robert K, '02, LL.B.23,225Ausd'm M V Ό8 I L B ςo Blair, J. H., Όi, A.B 73, 185 Burnett, Sainuel H.,'92, A.B.; '96 Conklin, H. R., '92, M.E 193Austin Wm E ΌZL B A r c h ' ' iii 208 Blair, C. H., '72, A.B.; '76, A.M.Si 208 M.S 225, 275 Connard, F L., '93, M.E 193A u s t i n W S ''06 F F " 160 Blake, F. E., '99, Mi.E 137, 241 Burnhaim, R., '97, C.E 113 Cornell, E. J., M.D uSAverv ' T S Όo M E ill Blakeslee, T. R., '02, E.E. .137 ,193, 225 Burr, J. S., '93, M.E 217 Conner, F. D., '96, M.E 217Aver!' A R Όo M E i'6 Blakeslee! R. B, '99, E.E 137 Burritt, Miss Canrie S., A . B . . . . 225 Conrow, Miss E., '02, M.A 189ΛiL ' p' ?o'J p u - D .' ' Q Q ' p V V)" τ?τ Blanchaird, A. S., Όo, M.E 233 Burroughs H. H., '94, M.E 201,217 Cook, Amasa D., A.B 225Ayers, P, 84, Ph.B., 88, Ph.D.. 121 Ώl.^ τ<^ Λ/r 'ΔΏ ^ ^ _j= ^ Όo M.E 217 Cook, J. F, '93, M.E 81,163

ME ' ' !63 Benedict, F. S., '85, B.Arch ..... 283 Brown, C. B, jr., Όi, C.E ...... 273 Clemens, A. B., '92, M.E ......... 193Andrew's *B"R ' Όi' A'B ........ 3 201 Benedict, Miss W. C., A.B ...... 225 Brown, D. K., Ό2, A.B ....... isό, 225 Clephane, L. P., '92, M.E ........ 103Andrews,' Charles B., λi'.,' M.E. .' 225 Benitz, W . L '96, ME. ........ 241 Brown, E. F., '90, B.L 39, 137, 281 Cleveland, F.A., '99, A B . ..... 73, 241Andrews, Charles R, '02, -M.E... 31 Benjamin C T '97, A.B ........ 3 Brown, E. L, '90, A.M ......... 59 C ifford E E 92, M.E ........ 265Andrews E T EX-'QA 4θ Bennett, E. J., '02, L'L. B ........ 129 Brown, F .............. .......... 48 Clme, W. J., '98 ................. 81Andrews' F c' 'Q7 .......... 249 Bennett, M. B., .................. 273 B rowm, Frank B., B.Arch ....... 25 Clisdell, P. A., '90, M.E ..........Andrews' ]"' Ό-9 AB ........... 121 Bennett, Miss Martha C., ....... 225 Brown, F. D., '02, M.E ........ 113,225 Close, R. T., '94, M.E.. .........Andrews' N Όi' LL B .......... 30 Bennett, T. A., '97, M.E ......... 241 Brown, Helen S., ................ 225 Coates, H. T., Jr., Όo, M.E.: ----Andrews' R' 'F Έx-'oo .......... 113 Bentley, G. M., Όo, B.'S.A.; '02, Brown, J., F., '96, Ph.B ........ 81 Cobleigh, H. R., Όi, M.E ...... 39,

* ' ....... '

n' V ' B '' Όi A B 6^ BentLey, L. L., '90, M.E 241 Browning, C. R., '83 249 Coe, A. J., '89, LL.B 209d' W K '80 ME 160 Bentley, Miss Ruth, '02, A.B..225, 265 Bruckner, A., '98, M.E 241 Coffin, W. J., '98, M.E 193•ng A F Όi C E ' ; ; ; . ' : ; Bentley, W., '98, 'M.E 241 Bryant, A. P, Ex-Όo 185 Coldwell, Orin B, M.E 225

' ' '' 73 ioς ' ΊoV 201 Benton, H., Όo, E.E 157 Bryant, F. L., Όi, E.E 130, 217 Cole, E. S 193ιςo Benton, M. F., '96, M.E 89, 112 Bryant, H. B., '89, M.E 233 Cole, W. F., Ex-oi... 89, 20ooς Benton, S. H., Όi, A.B 137 Bryant, J. J., '98, LL.B 153 Coleman, J. E., '02, M . E . . . 193, 2220Q Berg, Edwin V., M.E 225 Bryant, R. C., Όo, F . E . . . . / 5 , Si, 153 Cole^ H w > Έ7, B.L 28

. ........Babbitt, B. T., '97, M.E ......... 145 Bliss, R. J., '85 .................. 39 Burt, A., Όo, M.E .............. 217 Cook, J. W, 02, LL.B. .39, 65, 225, 241Ba'bcock, C. E. P., Ex-'8o ........ 59 Bliss, T., . . . . ............ . ...... 153 Burwell, R. T., ΌI, M.E .......... 217 Cook, W. B, '96, A.B. 59, 125, 265, 273Babcock, C. L., '95, A.B ......... 31 Blood, C. H., '88 ..... . . . . ......... 47 Busih, H. M., '93, M.E ........ 59, 217 Cook, W. L., Όo, M.E ........... 193Babcock, Miss M. R., '94, Ph.B.. 65 B lount, J. L, '98, M.E ...... ........ 233. Bushnell, F, F., '02, D.V.M. 15, 31, 225 Cooley, E. S., '99, M.E .......... 185Bacon, G. W., .............. 163, 201 Bodde-r, L. W., '96 .............. 169 Bus-knell, H. C., ............ 129, 225 Cooley, M. S., '96, M.E ....... 59, 184Bacon, R., '73, B.S ............ . . 257 B odler, O. W., Όi, M.E ........ 73, 94 Buschard, Stewart ............. 225 Coons, Fannie L., A.B .......... 2^5Bagg, Egbert,, '71, .............. 39 Boecher, L. H.., Ex- '02 .......... 279 Butler, Miss- Anne B., A.B ...... 225 Copper, Miss Helen W., A.B ---- 225Bailejyi, F.W., Όi, M. £129, 141, 163, 217 B ogardu s , William B., M.E ..... 225 Butler, Howard P., A.B ........ 225 Copel and, C. A., '96, M.E ........ 185Bailey, J. A., '96, Ph.B ......... 51 Bonn, H. G., .................... 208 Butler, J. M., Ex-'94 ........... 51 Corbett, L. C ................... 153Bailey, J. D., Όo, C.E ........... 129 B oioe, T. H., '94, Mι,E .......... 233 Corbin, C. K., '02, A.B .......... 40Bailey, T. S., '96, M.E ..... 39, loi, 153 Boire, Victor F., LL.B ......... 225 Caine, T. A., Όi, A.B..3, 73, 201, 241 Corfo n, Clement K., A.B ........ 225Baker, G. R., '96, A.B ........... 51 Boland, F. H., '92, M.E.; '93, M. Caldwell, E., '88, M.E .......... 21:7 Corbin, W. H., Ex-'?5 .......... 217Baker, J. F., Όo, M.E .......... 163 M.E.; '97, LL.B ............. 10 Caldwell, F. €., '90, A.B. , '91, M.E. 217 Cordes, Miss Margueri te R., A.B. 225Baker, W. C., '98, B.S.Agr ...... 265 Bole, J. K., Όo, B.S ............ 153 Callan, F. H., '90, Ph.B ........ 273 Co-rey, F. B., '92, M.E .......... 185Baker, W. H., Όi, M.E..I29, 163, 209 Bole, Robert A., ................ 225 Campbell, R. M., '02, M.E ____ 81, 225 Corr, J. A., Όo, LL.B ............ 137Balch, A. C., '89, M.E .......... 163 Bontecou, F. F., '97, M.E ....... 233 Canfield, Charles Grange, '74... 39 Corse, Miss F. B., 02, A.B ---- 89, 225Balc'h, A. F.,' '77, B.Arch ..... 65, 230 Bonyun, M. E., '97, ¥ E, ........ v .233 , Capron, Miss>-O-B, 'QΊ ........ 39 Cors o n, B. W. '95, B.S ...... . .. 8rBaldwin, Miss A. M., Όi, A.B.; Borden, G. M., '99, A.B ..... '..185, 249 Capwell, A. S., '92, M.E ........ 217 Cor son, E. R., 75, B.S ........ 31, 137

Ό2, M.A ...................... 51 Bαrden, J. McK., '78, B.M.E... . 233 Cardullo, F. E., Όi, M.E ..... 156, 217 Cosby, F. C., Eχ-'99 ............ 153Baldwin, Miss Sarah S., A.B . . . . 225 Bors t, G. J., '03 ........... , ..... 23 /Carlton, W. G., '92, M.E ........ 217 Cothran, J. S., '93, M.E .......... 185Ball, A, Όi, A.B ............ 115, 265 Borsit, T. F., Όi, F.E ......... 81, 121 Carman, M > s s Emma P., A . B . . . . 225 Cottr ell, B. S, '97, M.E .......... 193Ball, Winifred, '91 .............. 249 Borst, V. D., Όo, A.B ......... 23, 137 Carnaghan, E. D., '87, M.E ...... 201 Couch, H. J., Όi, A.B ..........Banks, N., '89, B.S.; '90, M.S ..... 129 Boss-hart, J. H,, '02, A.B . .31, 89, 225 Carney, F., Ex-'95 ................ ιoτ .................. IO5, 177, 241, 249Barber, A. W., '95, .............. 249 Bo s twick, C. D., '92, A.B.; '94, Carney, Frank, A.B ............. 225 Couch, W. R., '02, M.E ...... 217, 225B arbour, G. H., '97, M. E ....... 92 LL.B ......................... 209 Carolan, E. A., '91 ............... 91. Coulston, Melvin H., A.B ....... 225Barker, Mi s s E. N., '02, A.B. 193, 225 Bo'stwick, E. H., ......... ........ 244 Carpenter, C. E., '98, M.E ...... 201 Coville, Dr. L., '86, B.S. . . 65, 198, 209Barker, J. H., Όi, Law ......... 1.13 Boistwkk, H. M., Όi, M.E.. . 105, 233 Carpenter, G. H., '02, LL.B ...... 105 Cowan, F. B., '91, M.E ...... 121, 185

Barmon,Barnard,Barnes. .ABarnes . _ _ ^,_._ . . . . , . . - , . , __ , , ^ ^ .. ___ - __ , ^-, ______ ^ ^, - ^ - . ~, ~Barnes' Έ'.' A.7 Ex-'99. . . . . ".?.??ΓΓ! 65 B.σw.e n,' H. s".| '95', M.E.. ...... . 233 Carter, C. E., M.D ---- ' ....... Γ. .' 128 CoyΓe, C. D..' ...... '..".'.' ...... '...7 89Barne s, S. G., '92. M.E .......... 169 Bowen, James W., A.B ......... 225 Case, G. H., '02, M.E .......... 15, 225 Craft, Warren M., '93, M.E.; '94Barnes, W. E., '95, M.E ...... 163, 169 Bowman, Edgar S., '95, LL.B . . . Catlin, W. L., Όo, M.E .......... 201 M.M.E ....................... 185Ba rney, J. E., '99, M.E ..... 163, 169 ......................... 225, 273 Gavagnaro, J. J., Όo, M.E ....... 201 Grain, J. J., '96, M.E ............ 185Barney, W. G., '86, B.S .......... 59 Bowman, . E., Όo, A.B ...... 121, 281 Cavanaugh, G. W., '96, B.S ..... 3, 81 Crandall, C. L., '72, B.C.E.; '76,Barr, J. H., '89, M.M.E ....... 73, 209 Bowman, M. R., Όi, A.B ...... ,. . 51 Cavnali, H. E., Όi, M.E ........ 201 C. E ................. .......... 145Bar racl o ugh, S. H.. '94, M.M.E.. 121 B oxmeyer, C. Hi., Ex-'θ3, ....... 239 Cazenove, Louis A., Jr., - M . E . . . . 225 Crane, Anna M., '99 ............ 109Barrett, E. T., '90, B.L ........... 121 Boyntom, E. C, '87, M.E ........ 233 Chace, P. G., Όi, M.E ........... 201 Crane, W. F., '87, E.E ........... 185

I N D E X III

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Crane, W. F. D., '97Craner, H. N., '02, M.ECrary, L. GCrawford, A. W., '02, Ph.DCrawford, J. M., '02, M.E ,Cre ighton, J. E., '92,Ph.D 217,Crihfield, Roy H., A.BCrispin, Clarence G., M.ECrissey, Miss LCrist, A. H., '89, A.B.; '90, B.L...Crocker, E. D., Sp. AgCrofts, G. D., Όi, A.BCrooker, C. H., '83, A.BCrosby, H. NCross, C. W., Όi, M.E 15Crossette, M. F., '02, C.E 43,Grossman, G., '98, M.E 185Crouch, Calvin H., '92, M.E...39, 185Crouch, F. M., Όo, A.B 3Crouch, H. C., Όo, M.E 185Cruikshank, L. B., '02 42Crum, F. S., '93, B.L; '95, M.L.;

'97, Ph. D 73Culver, Jo seph C., LL.B 225Cummings, O. P., '94 177Curry, Albert, C.E 225Curtis, A. M., '89 249Curtis, C. E., '85, BjC.E 185Curtis, C. W., '87, M.E 185Curtis, G. S., '96, M.E 185CurtisJ. D., '96, M.E 185Curtiss, Allen, Όo 177Curtiss, C. J., Όi, M.E 177Curtiss, H. P., '96, M.E 47, 51, 177Gushing, N., '96, M.E.; '97, M.M.

E 73, 177Cutler, Hugh D., A.B 225Cutts, F., '97, E.E 177

Daggett, R. B., '94, E.E 177Daley, W. B., '92, LL.B.; '93,

LL.M 65Dalton, W., '90, M.E 177Dalzell, Chas. B., M.E 225Danforth, R. E., '91, E.E 177, 193Daniels, H. E., '97, M.E., 101, 265Darling, F. W., '02, A.B 89, 225Darlington, P. J., '91, M.E 177Davall, H. J., Όi, C.E 23Davenport, J. K. W., Όo, E.E 177Davenport, K. W., '90 47Davidson, E. F., '98, Spec 81Davis, G. J., '02, C.E..I5, 31, 225Davis, K. C., Όo, Ph.D , 3Davis, E. H., Sp. Forestry 121Davison, G. M., '92, A.B 273Day, G. W., Όi, E.E, 177Day, W. A., '86, M.E , 177Dean, H. S., '98, Ph.B 89Deane, J. P., '90, A.B , 89Dearborn, R. H., Όo, E.E 65, 177Delemater, W. J., '02, A.B 92, 225Dempsey, J. J., Ex-'99 241Dennis, H. W., '99, C.E 193Dennis, Miss M. R., Ex-^S 118•Derby, O. A., '73, B.S.; '74, M.S. 129Dercum, H., '02,.

113, n8, 153, 155, 225, 240Devendorf, W. F., '98, M.E...59, 177De Wein, G. F., '97, E.E 177Deyo, Miss Bertha, A.B 225Dick, W. A., '92 177Dickerson, W. H., '99, M.E , 89Diederi chs, H., '97, M.E 153Dimon, H. G., '87, C.E 145, 177Dimon, T., '98, M.E 177Dingens, C. L., '96 177Dodge, Miss H., Όo, B.S 10-5Dodge, J. M., '72 220Dodge, R. I., Όi, B.A. .31, 118, 153, 156Doffin, E. C 208Doig, W. P., '99, A.B 23Dole, W. H.,'94, B.S in Arch. .208, 217Donovan, S., Ex-Όi ., 89Dorrance, 'JΓ. F., Ex-'θ3 73, 145Doubleday, T. E./O3 23, 66Dougherty, E., '98, B.Arch 31Doughty, Elizabeth A., A.B 225Doughty, J. H., '99, M.E ι6gDowling, E. C., '91, LL.B 51Downes, Mis<s B. M., '02, A.B. 193, 225Down.es, C. S., '96 169Downs, I. G., Όi, M.E 177Downs, T., '02, LL.B 92, 225Doyle, C. M., '02, A.B 89, 125, 225Drake, E. A., '99, M.E 169Drake, J. L 115Drake, M. M., '99, E.E 273Dresser, J. O., Όi, A.B 15Druar, J. F., Ex-Όi 105, 163Drury, J. M., Ex-'84 ... 185DuBois, Chester B., M.E ,-225Duggan, B. M., '98, Ph.D...3, 23, 249Dunbar, C. H., '92 169Duncan, H. L., '96, E.E... 23, 80Dunham, F. G., '02, A. B 59, 225Dunham, W. E./95, M.E 39, 51Dunn, C., '93, M.E 169, 265, 273Dunning, Dr. E., '97 77Dunwell, Charles T., Ex-73. .. 18-5, 233Duquette, Burt A., LL.B 225Durham, C. L., '99, Ph.D 182, 185Durand, E. D., '96, Ph.D ?. 241Durand, E. J 153Dusey, R. C., Ex-'θ2 156Dusinberre, G. B., '86, E.E 169

Butcher, Miss E. M., Όo, Ph.B.. 51Butcher, G. M., '97, A.B.3, 145,

265, 281

Dyer, G. P., '95 3QDyett, H. F., '97, M.E 169Earl, R. D, '98, LL.B 31Earle, H. C., '93, M.E 101, 169Ear le, James R., A.B 225Earle, Samuel B., M.A., M.E 225Eastman, F. H., '99 109Eastman, R. E., '02, M. S. 'in A.. 193Eastman, W. L., '93, E.E 169Eaton, Frederick R., A.B 22.5Eccleston, R. C., Όo, M.E 177, 273Eckler, C. D., '99, B.Arch 39Edgerton, C. T., Ex-Όi 177Edminster, Frank, C., A.B 225Edmondson, Clarence S., M.E. 105, 225Edmondsion, W. G., '02, M.E 81Edmondson, William. G., M.E... . 225Edmons, G. S., '95, M.E 100Eells, H. W., Όi, M.E 185, 225Egbert, K. C., Όi, M. S. in Agr. .. 59Ehret, C. D., '96, E.E 129, 169Ehrhart, R. A., Όi, M.E 89Eidlitz, O. M., '87, C.E 281Eldridge, A. H., '88, M.E 23Elkin, W. B., '94, Ph.D 201Elliott, J. L., '92, B.L 3, SQElliott, W. S., '87, E.E 169Ely, W., Ex-'74 39, 265Emeny, F. J., '95, 'M.E 89Emerkk, L. W., '89, M.E 39, 169Emerson, Miss Ethel .M., A.B. 113, 225Emerson, L. L., '98, E.Έ 113Emery, A. H., '98 ». 169Emmons, F. E., '02, A.B 23, 225Emory, A. T., '86, A.B 59Emory, F. J., '96, M.M.E 169Engel, F. J., Όo, C.E 129Engle, E. R., '99, A.B loΐEnglert, A., Όo, M.E 169English, Burt, D.V.M 225English, C. B., Όi, M.E 129E no s, G. W., '96 273En slen, Eugene F., Jr., B.S., M.E. 225Eshelman, ,C. E., '98, E.E 163Enrich, F 66, 200, 208Eustaphieve, C. A., Όo, M.E 3, 217Evans, Edward, Jr., '02, A.B..3I, ^25Evans, J. C., '98 116Evans, W. F., '93, M.E 163Everett, F., '99, B.S 89

Fairbairn, J. F., '02, A.B..3I, 113, 225Fairchild, H. L., '74, B.S 101, 281Falkenau, A., '78, B. M.E.; '98, M.

E 129, 163Fallows, E. T 208Fassett, F. W., Sp., Forestry 121Faust, J. W 153Fay, C. H., Όi, A.B 193Fayant, F. H., Ex-'g8 3, 81, 91, 257Feindit, G. A., Ex-Όo 177Fellows, Eugene, H., A.B 225Felt, E. P., '94, D.Sc 113, 163, 223Fenton, J.,'o8, A.B 89Ferguson, W. S., '97, A.M 129, 273Fernow, R. R., '02, C.E 92, 225Ferriss, Henry T., A.B 188, 225Fetter, F. A., '92, Ph.M

31, 59, 193, 209, 217Field, F. W., '94, B.Arch 129Field, Horace L., '02, A.B 225, 257Fielder, F. S., '89 249Filkins, C. W. L., '93, C. E.; 94,

M.C.E 3, 15, 145, 273Finch, H. L, '96 163Finch, J. C., '02, C.E 65, 225Fineren, W. W., '02, M.E 47, 92, 225Fisher, S. L., '99 86Fisher, E. E., '91 163Fisher E. C., '90, M.E 163Fisher, H. W., '88, E.E 163Fiskle , Miss C., '98, Ph.B 193Fite, W. B 157Fitzpatric, J. T 273Flanders, Warren B., '02, M.E.225, 241

•Flather, J. J., '90, M.M.E 163Fleming, B., Όi, Agr. . 89Fletcher, R. E., Όo Ph. B 281Fletcher, iMiss H. R., Όo, A.B. . 233Flint, C. M., Όi, LL.B 163Flocken, C. F., '02, D.V.M 184Fl ory, B. P., '95, M.E 09Flowers, A. E., '02, E.E..I56, 200, 225Fluhrer, G. B., Όi, A.B 51, 105, 113Folger, T. W., Ex-'o2 156Folk, F. J., Όi 249Follansbe e, R., '02, C.E 3, 65, 225Folsom, E. F., '93 249Folsom, Mrs. F. C, A.B.. 225Folsom, H. D., Όi, LL.B 92, 193Foote, Wallace P., M.E 225Foraker, J. B., '69, A.B 81, 204Ford, Miss Agnes M., A.B 225Ford, John, 'go, A.B 137, 169, 209Ford, Michael A., A.B 163, 225Ford, W. S., Όo 249Fordham, H. L., '94 - 249Forrest, George M., C. E 225Forrer, J. D., '96, M.E 89, 163Fortenbaugh, S. B., '9O,M.E..9i, 209, 257Fos'ter, Robert J., D.V.M 225Foster, Will iam B., M.E 225

Foy, John D., B.S., M.E 225Fraleight, H. E., '02, C.E 31, 225Francis, C. S., '77, B.S 101, 185Francis, Dr. L. M., '98, Ph.B , . 193Francis, I. H., Jr., Όi 222, 249Francis, John M., A.B 221, 225Francis, S. H., Όi, M.E 68Frank, Alfred, '98, C.E 281Frank, H. A., '98, LL.B 281Franklenheimer, J., '93 249Fraser, J. K., '98, A.B 59, 169, 273Frayer, E., '76 249Free-born, A. C., '95, M.E... 23Freeman, Alfred, '98, B.Arch. . . . 31Freeman, S. A., '93 249Freer, R. R., '97, M.E - 157Frey, H. A., '02, A.B 273, 249Frick, B. O., '02, A.B 129, 225Fronheiser, J. A ,.. 39Frost, F. R., '93 249Fuertes, L. A., '97, B.S

47, 89, I2i, 137, 209Fuller, William A., M.E 225

Gabiay, H. R., '92 214, 249Gaehr, D., Όi, M.E 92, 249, 283Gaehr, Paul F., A.B 225Gage, E. B., '95, M.E 145, 249Gage, H. H., '99, A.B 3Gage, K. A., '85, A.M 101Gage, Lloyd G., ,C.E 225Gage, S. H., '77, B.S 121Gagie, Mrs. S. H 153Gail, C. W., '97 249Gail, Harry M., '02, M,E 23, 225Gaines, F. F., '95, M.E 101, 249Gallaghter, W. H., '94, M.E 257Galligher, B. A., Όi, D.V.M 273Gamble, Miss E. A., '98, Ph.D... 113Gannett, F. E., '98, A.B. .3, 23, 129, 214Gardner, E. LeB., '75, B.'M.E 89Garrett, A. S., '97, M.E 220, 257Garretson, A. M., Όo, A.B .1 59Gaston, C. R., '96, Ph.B 249, 281Gault, Robert H., '02, A.B 225, 241Gay, C. W., '99,D.V.M. .15, 59, 113,265Gay, J. S., Όi, A.B 3Gear, H. B., '98, M.E 257Gebhardt, G. F., '97, M.E 257Geer, H. E., Όi, M.E 129, 281Geer, W. C., '02, A.B. .31, 157, 225, 257Genger, P. B., Όo 289Ge nnet, C. W., '98, M.E . 257George, R. S., Όi, LL.B 89George, T. J 208Gerken, W. D., '92 3Gerry, M. H., '94, M.M.E 137Gherardi, B., Jr., '93, M.E 257Gibbs, A. D., '98, A.B 89Gibbs, Gerald G., LL.B ,225Gibbs, G. R,, '02, A.B 15, 225, 265Gibbs, H. D., Ex-Όφ 81Gideon, A., '95, C.E 137Gifford, H., '79, B.S 65Gifford, R. L., '91, C.E , 92Gilbert, E. M., '96, M.E 257Gilbert, F. M., '92, 'M.E 257Gilbert, H. L., Όi, M.E 257Gilbert, W. S., '93, A.B 89Gilchrist, J. M., Όo, M.E.., 257G'lliam, M. J., Όi, A.B 113Gillis, A. R., '75, B.M.E 257Gilmore, J. W., '98, B.S,A

75, 89, 169, 217, 233Givens, H. C., Όi, M.E 39, 257Gladden, C. S., Όo, M.E..249, 257, 265Gladden, G., EX-'QO 59Glasgow, Garr L., M.E 129, 225Glasson, W. H., '96, Ph.B..23, 31, 153Glazier, R. C., Όo, B.S 233Glenn, J. Y., '99, M.E 257Gloth, Miss M. K., '90, A.B 153Goddard, J. S., '94, M.E 153Goehle, Otto Louis, A.B 225Goettsch, Julius, A.B. 225Golden, H. E., '91, C.E 31GoldJe n, Welford, Όi, LL.B 3-1, 89Goldmark, G., '02, LL.B.. 129, 177, 225Go ll, W. S., '96, M.E 65, 249, 265Gomph, Clarence J., 'M.E 225Goodenough, Eve G. M., A.B 225Goo'dman, F. F., '90, M.E 59Goodman, J. E., '99, M.E... 257Goodwin, G. S., '99, M.E 89Gordon, R. L., '95, M.E 257Gordon, W. A., '96 ,M.E 265Gordon, W. G., '99, M.E 265Gorman, J. F., '98, Ph.B 51Goss, D. K., '99, A. B 204, 257Gould, E. G., '91, LL.B 15, 89Gould, H. P., '97 249Gould, J. H., Όo, A.B...3, 39, 105, 125Gould, L. E., Ex-Όi 129Gould, N. J., '99, M.E 39, 265Grant, C. A., '97 Sp. Ag ..., 137Grantier, L. V., Όi, M. E 265Graton, L. C., Όo, A.B 222, 265Gray, Miss E., '97, A.B 3Gray, Miss H. S., '96, A.B 273Gray, L. W., Ex-'θ2 241Green, A. H., Jr., '92, M.E 265Gπe en, F. A 208Green, G.B., '93, M.E 265Green, H., '02, C.E 63, 177, 217Greene, D. J., '95, M.E 265Greene, J. A., '96, LL.B............ 257

Gregg, J. G., '98, LL.B 65Gregory, W. B., '94, M.E 145, 265Greenwood, H. D., '97, B.S 169Grey, C. D., Όo, M.E... 265Grimshaw, F. G., Όo, M.E 121, 265Groves, Herbert M., '98 23Guerrero, M., '95, M.E 137, 265Guinn, J. B., '92, C. E 81Gundaker, Guy, '96 39

Haas, M. S.., '02, M.E 65, 225Haddock, Jerome A., LL.B 225Hag er, E. M., '94, M.M.E 265Hageman, H. A., '99, M.E 265Haggett, E C./92 265Hahn, V. I., '90 163Haig, M. H., Όo, M.E 59Haight, E. H., '02, Ph.D 15H alines, A., Sp., F o r e s t r y . . . . . . . . 121Haine s, E. P., '96, M.E 105, 153Haine s, J. A., Ex-'99 76Hakey, C. I., Όo, Ph.B 3Hale, Mis s Mabel, A.B 225Hale, R. S., '93, M.E 201, 265Hall, E. E., '02, Ph.D 51Hall, F. F, '99, C.E 153Hall, T., '93, M.E 265Halliday, S. B., '70, A.B 273Hals ey, F. A., '78, M.E 72Halsey, F. W., '72, B.S 59, 209Hamilton, J., '96, B.S 265Hamilton, Miss Maud, A . B . . . . . . 225Hamilton, Wiilliarn A.., A.B 225Hammer, Wm. J., '02, M.D 113Hammond, H. H., '97, LL.B 273Han ford, R. T., '97, M.E. .31, 92, 115Hanikiin<so'n, W. L., Όo, B.S' 15Ham-sen, A. H., '03, M.D 153, 278Hard'ie, C. J., '02, M.E 73, 184, 225Harding, A 129Hargreaves, F. W., '89, B.L. .. .39, 241Harman, J. N., '93, A.B 3Harold, J. P., '93, LL.B 15Harper, J. L., '97, M.E '.13Harrington, G. B., Όo, B.S 281Harris, C. O., '98, A.B 31H arris , Miss F., '97, A.B. 113Harris, G. D., '86, Ph.B 101, 121Harris, J. R., '02, A.B 51, 217Harrison, F. A., '98, 26Harshba:rger, E. D., Όi, C.E. 39, 89, 2^7Hart, H. M., '96 31Hartrnan, L W., '98, A.B 241Harvey,' Clarence F., M.E 225Harwick, A. C, '73,B.ιS. 59Haskell, E. E., '79, B.C.E.; '90,

C.E 209Has'kell, R. L 48Haskin, L. S., '02, E.E 65, 225Hasselbrimg, H., '99, B.S.A 233Has'S'elίeldt, E. C., '97, E.E , 81Ha'st, Miss Viola G., A.B 225Hastings, Mis s Clara W., A.B 225Hasting, Mis s G. W., '02, A.6.113, 225Hatfield, A. R., '97, M.E 201Hathaway, A. S., '79, B.S.. 105Haitt, Prof., '91, M.E 185H attoti, Dr. E., Όo, M.D 185Haverneiyer, H. E., Ex-'97 73Hawley, A. L., '86, C.E 145Hawley, C. C., Ex-'θ2 IQOHawley, E. H 208Hawley, W. G., '97, M.E 73Hayes, R. B., M.E ..156, 225Haynes, R. S., '99, Ph.B 217, 233Hayiward, R. B., '99, M.E... 200Haywood, A., '89, B.S. in A r c h . . . 89Hazeltine, R. H., '99, M.E 15Hebb, Clarence A., A.B 225Heidenheim, Zillah, A.B 225Hei sler, C. L., '90, M.E 273Helm, Harold', LL.B 225Hemstreet, R. E., Όo, Ph.B..51, 241Heri'diee, Lawrence A.B 225Hemdricks, Joseph €., '74 39, 4*Henry, R R, Όi . . . 3Henry W. A., '80, B.S.A 105, 265Herder, Mis's Claire L., A.B 225Herrick, Miss Antna G., A.B 225Hepburn, H. L., '97, M.E 15, 233Herbert, F. D., '97, M.E 51Herschel, A. H., '90, M.E 201, 281Heughes, Miss Mary G., A.B 225Hewett, W. T., '79, Ph.D..51, 129, 201Heyerman, C. F., '99 39Heywood, Mis® V. V., '97, A.B..23, 89Hibbard, H. W., '91, M.Έ 209Higgins, R. P., '02, A.B..3I, 113, 225Higgins, S. M., Sp. Forestry, '03. 163Hill, A. M., Όi, LL.B... 39Hill, R. T, '87, B.S 31, 137Hilil, W. E., '77Hills, E. C., '92,

3939

Hulls,' J. S.,''99,' M.E 153Hinickky, R E., '02, A.B... 73, 225Hirshfiel'd, C. F , 265His'cock, R H., '75, A.B. .39, 41, 73, 137Hitchcock, H. A., Όo, A.B 185Hitchcock, S. P., Όi, A.B 163Ho'ag, Miss L. M., '96, A.B 02Hoibart, Misis G., '02, A.B 204Hochbaum, Miss E., '02, Grad 43Ho dell , C. W 113Ho'digso n, J. E., '97, M.E... 51, 121Hoffman, B., '95, E.E 257Hblbrook, J. B., '96, M.E

IV I N D E X

Hokombe, E, S ................. 129 Kerr, W. C, '79 ..... . .......... 30 McLain, H. R., LL.B ........... 225 Miood y, W. F., M.E. ........... 228Holden, C. B./oo ............... 249 Ki eb, R. F. C., A.B .......... 153, 225 M cOl ary, S., Όo, B.S ............ 209 Moore, D., '94, LL.B ........... 129HoLford, Fred. D., D.V.M ....... 225 Kiger, E. E., '98, M.E ........... 265 M>c€ lei land, C. J., '02, M.S. in Ag 51 Moore, H. F., '99, M.E ...... 65, 185Hooker, Geioτge H., A.B ..... 177, 225 Kϋlbourrie, B.A., '02, A.B. 129,201, 225 McClure, E. L., A.B ............ 225 Moore, R. J.'oi, LL.B .......... 105Hoover, W. W., '02, A.B ......... Kiilboiirαie, L. H., '95, LL.B; '97, M'cCollum, Fr'amcis X., LL.B ____ 225 Moore, V. A., '87, B.S..23, 31, 81, 105

................ ,51, 92, 105, 225. . LL. M ....................... 217 M,cCoιnnell, I. W., '97, C.E ____ 39, 169 121,- 137, *45, *53, 209, 233, 270, 265, 273Horr, N. D., '82, B.S ............. 73 Kiimber, Mfes A. E., B.A ....... 225 McCrea, W. M., ............ 185, 201 Moore V. F. Όo Ph.D ......... 177Hopkins, G. S., '89, B.S.; '93, D. Kingsbury, Albert, '89 ........... 283 Mc'Creary, E. A., Όo, A.B ....... 3, 23 Moπa as, D. C., '77, B.iC.E. . ..... 129

Sc ....... . .................... 201 Kingsbury, B. F., '94, M.S.; '95, McEilroy, A. J., '98 .............. 249 Morehouse, A. D., '93, M.E. . 101, 163Home, C. F., '97, M.E ....... 217, 281 Ph.D ..................... 73, 101, 217 M cGill, C. M., '94, ............. 145 Moreland, S., '92, B.L.; '94, LL.B 129Horton, Miss Adah M., A.B ____ 225 Kingsley, C. R., '96, B.S ......... 153 MeGonigal, G. A., A.B .......... 225 Morgan, Miss B. G., Όo, A.B ____ 51Ho'sΐord, Geo. W., B.S. A ........ 225 Kinne, J. B., '02, LL.B ........ 113 M'cGowin, R.,S., '98, M.E ...... 105 Morgan, J. C., '98, LL.B ....... 209H ouick, A., Όo, LL.B ............ 23 Kimn-ey, J. P., '02, A.B ...... 31, 225 Me Gnaw, F. U., Όo, LL. B ...... 137 Morgan, L., Όo, M.E ............ 89Hoίuck, G. E., Όo, Ph.B .......... 59 KinselΓa, M. J., Όo, LL.B ....... 281 McGunnegle, J., '02, A.B . .39, 129, 225 Morgan, M. O., Όo, A.B ......... 39Hough, B. K., '97, M.E ........ . . 105 Ki'πsey, E., Ex-oi,.- ............. 105 M<acHe'nry, C. A., '98, LL.B..ιoι, 209 Morgan, W. M., B.S. A .......... 228Hou.ghton, C. A., '02, A.B. .51, 92, 225 Kinsley, W. W., Jr., 'p9,C.E ..... . 59 Mclnto sh, F. D., LL B ......... 225 Morris, F. L., '93, .............. 65Houghton, C. E., '94, M.M.E ____ 105 Kirkpatrick, G. D. D., Όo, C.E... 241 McKay, M. P., ................... 129 Moird son , A. B., Όi, M.E ____ 185, 233Howard, G. H., '02, E.E ......... 92 Kit'tred ge, J. P., M.E ............ 225 M,cKnight, Rev. C. Ή., '91 ...... 47 Morrison, C. L, Όi, M.E ........ 125Howard, L. O., '77, B.S.1; '83, M. ' Kkmme, Wm., Sp. For ..... 113, 153 M'cKnight, G. H., '96, Ph.D.. 135, 137 Morrison, J. T., '90, B.L ........ 105

'S .............. 23, 31 39, 41, 51, 198 Kline, W. A., LL.B ............. 225 McLallen, H. C., '98, B.S. A ____ 95, 39 Morrison, W. H., Όi, A.B..73, 89, 113Howe, H. C., '93, A.B ............ 3, 89 K link bar t, A. J., Όi, B.Anch ..... 241 McLaughli,n, D. M., Ex-'o8 ...... 3 Morrison, Prof. W. H., '90, B.S.. 217Howe, S. P., Ό2 ................ 6 Klock, C. W., Όo, A.B .......... 105 McM'ahan, H. B., A.B .......... 225 Mosher, E. S., 'oo, A.B.; '02, LL.BHowell, Herbert H., '02, A.B. 113, 225 Klock, F. A., M.E ............. 81,225 McMillan, Ross, Ex-'po ......... r ........................ 51, 89, 228Howes, F ...................... 208 Klo ck, F. B., '99, GVΓ.E ____ . ...... 201 MicNairy, A. B., '77, B'jM.E ...... 92 Mas-he r, Ward, '92, B.L ......... 31Rowland, R. B., '72, B.CE _______ 96 Knapp, John, D.V.M ............ 225 McNeil, T., .................... 201 Moss-crop, A. M., '85, B.'C.E ____ 81Hoxie, G. L., .................... 129 Knechtel, A., Όi, F.E ....... 102, 121 McN iifct, R. J., A.B ............. 225 Mott, C. E., Ex-Ό3 ......... .208, 216Hoy, D. F., '91, B. S.; '93, M.E.. 73 Knight, T. H., '92, E.E ........ 121 McRae, Frank G., M.E .......... 225 Mott, J. R., '88, Ph.B ____ 15, 169, 221Rioyt, O. C., '99, LL.B .......... 125 Knott, Mies E ................... 217 Mac Donald, J. C., Όi, -M.S.A ____ 209 Mott, V. C. S., '95, E.E ......... 1-13Hubby, L. M., '93, Ph.B ......... 101 Knowlton, D. C ................. 116 Mia ck, H. E., Όi, CE .......... 105 Mo-unt, Louis B., A.B ........... 228Huestis, Miss Eliza D., A.B ..... 225 Knox, Herbert, M.E ............ 225 Miack, Horace, jr., '91, B.L ...... τ8s Mount, W. D., '90, 'M.E ......... 145Huffcut, E. W., '84, B.S.; '88, Koby, C. E., '98, LL.B .......... 92 Miack, John W., '72 ....... . ..... 43 Moyer, F. E., '96, A.B ........ 81, 145

LL.B: .......... 51,59,105,265,273 Kolhler, G. M., '02, .......... 198, 225 Mack, W. W., Ex-'o2 ........... 43 Moye-r, F. H., '99, E.E .......... 281Hughes, D. A., '95, M.L.; '98, Ph. Koon, S. G., '02, M.E ........ 73, 225 Mackintosh, D., '02, B.Arch ...... 43 Mudge, Mis s I. G., '97, Ph.B ..... 265

D ......... ' .................. 31 Kraafcz, C. H., B.S.A ........... 225 Mackintosh, Douglas, B.Arch ..... 225 Mitlford, W., Όi, F.E ____ 81, 136, 156Hulburt, L. E., '96, LL.B ........ 81 Kramer, G. H., '02, E.E..6s, 113, 225 Macomber, G. S., Όo, E.E ...... 89 M undy, F. W., '98, M.E ........ 7^Hulett, J., '97, M.E ............... 158 Kraiuiss, W. C., '84, B.S ......... 59 Ma-co-mίber, J. J., '88, E.E ....... 105 M uiin, Ida E., A.B ............. 228Hull, C. H., '86, Ph.B ....... ---- 101 Krebs, A. L., Όo, M,E ........... 65 M aoon, W. W., '98, M.E ........ 65 Munroe, H. S., Ex-'o5 ....... 193, 208HuLme, E. M., '02, M.A ........ 15, 65 Kuhn, J. L., '92, M.E ........ 48, 217 Magoffin, E. T., Όo, B.S ........ 121 Murphy, D. V., '90, LL.B ....... 15Huls e, Shirley C., C.E .......... 225 Kunze, Miss E. G., Όi, A.B ____ 105 Magoffin, J. A., '02, A . B . . . . . . 89, 225 Murphy, E., C, '84, B.C.E.; '85H unit, Miss F. H., '99, B.S ....... 65 . Maguire, J. DeS., '98, M.E ...... 101 .'M.S.; '90, C.E ................. 137Hunt, W. F.,'94, M.E ............ 59 Laist, T F 88, B.Arch ......... 241 MιajOιl% C c >gS) M E ........... Q2 Mur,phy E. J., '98, A. B . . . . . ..... 15Hunter, J. A., Όo ................ 177 Latnar P, R., 02, E.E ........ J37> 225 Miallarian, C. H., '97, A. B.; '98, Myers, Nathan, '96 .............. 163Hunting, Irving A., B.S.,M.E. 189, 225 Land, *., 9i, A.B ... ...... 101 p h < D ....................... T O 5

Hun tington, Albert H., A.B ..... 225 Lam.der Andrew J BS.A ....... 225 M(altby A. E, '76, B . C E . . . : . . . . 89 Neary, E., 96, B.S .............. 101Hunziker, O. F., Όo, B.S.A.; Όi, Landtfϊ eld Jerome B., 94 ......... 39 Mandel L T , Όo ......... . . . . . . . 163 N eave, P. M., '02, M.E ...... 193, 228

M.S. in Agr ................ 81, 265 Lang G. S '02, E.E ........ 113, 120 Manl Q M ,g EE ..... ^ ^ Nebecker, F. K., '95, LL.B ...... 89HurlbiiTt, A., '97, M.E .......... 92 Larogdon, £> 97, y ...... 47, 201 Ml p B , AB ...... ..... Neely R J 01 M.E .......... 73Hutchiiison, N., '97, LL.B ...... 89 Lanphear, B. S., 94, M.E ..... 233,265 ...... I20 6 lό 189,225 Neely, S. T., 95, C.E ............ 184Hutto'n, I. E., '75, B. Arch ....... 120 Lawpher, E. E., 99, C.E ......... 73 Mlaon R B '95, EE .......... 163 Nβrney, Mis's May C., A.B ...... 228Hvde, Miss I. H., '91, B.S ...... 121 Lapham, L. E., '84, A.B ......... 137 Mwsk C S 'oς BL 7^ Neville, Johin, '02, A.B .......... 51

' ' ' ' ' ' ' ', Lamed, W. A., '84, B jC.E.; '90, Mah Miββ 'Mvrtle K ' AB ' ' ' ' 2 Neville, K. P. R., Όi, Ph.D ..... 15Ickelheimer, Henry, '88 ........... 41 C. E., ..................... 15, 185 Marshall E T '(U LL B' ''oV ' N ew hu ry, F. D., Όi, M.E ....... -73In galls, O. L., '86, C.E ....... 105,209 Larzelβre, C. B, '97, M.E ...... 101 LL M ^ * , 95' Newkiirk, E. D, ................. 129Ingles, J., '07, .M.E ............. .. . 65 Latham, Miss A., '97, A.B ...... 21.7 Marςtmn Ά' ..................... ^ά Newman, J. T., '75, Ph.B ....... 217Iro ns, D., '94,Ph.D .......... 177, 209 Lathrop, J. P. P, .............. 220 Martin C A ' 'ΌV € E .......... ϊo^ Newton, A. P., '96, LL.B ........ 113Irvine, F., '80, B.S .......... 105, 220 Latti'ng, B. F., '94, 'C.E ......... 257 Martin' Mis^M A ;M 'λ'.B ' Vi J% Newton, J. M., Or, Sp .......... 3Ives , R. A., '02, M.E ........... 163, 225 Latting, Miss H. M., '99, B.S. ... 51 Martinez C Ό^ C E 113 Newton, T. L., Όo, LL.iB ........ 76τ . ,, , , „ ,Qκ Lauiderdlale, Charie s A., M.E. ... . 225 Marx H V "Ώ iwr -p .......... τ ,- N-ewion, W., '79, B.-S ........... 65Jackmann M. M., Ex- 85 ........ 233 Lasuiman, G. N., '88, B.L ......... 201 ^πn C B 'of LLB ........ 80 Newton, W. B., '98, M.E ..... 89, 112Jackson, F E Or, Arch. .31, 177, 208 Laurent, F. C. ................. 273 J?, ' 8' W Ex W ......... 8? NicholLs W. G. '02 M.E ..... 65, 228Jackson, W. S, Ex- 90. . ......... 89 Lawιrιe/nce, Miss A., '89, Ph.B.; "' .......... Nkholίs, Ellen- J, A.B .......... 228' ^ » J»a c s o n , . , x- 90. . ......... 9 Lawιrιe/nce, Miss A., '89, Ph.B.; son D A "'ol ME .......... Nkholίs, Ellen- J, A.B .......... 228Jameson, J. M., '93, Ph.B ........ 265 »QI A^ ^ ^ M,ason, D A, 94, M .......... t. ; » J»T a n π i ς h B M Ώ? I T - ? τ

9 ' ι _ X*r V » ' * ; ---- A ' " A ........ ° Mastin, F. W., Όi, 'M.E ...... 121,249 1Nlcn'°ίl;S> -^ ^-> 75, &•<* ......' ' ' ' ' '

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AB 22s ϊί1?,, r> ^ ^'' T?1; A B ? Olilason, Peter, C.E 228Karpinski, L. C, Όi, A.B 59, iSi Loin^necίkier" F "c 02 Γ93 M^**' '£' ?" '» S'c IS OΊtnsiteίa d, A. T., '02, A.B 15,228Ka'tte, E. B., '93, M.E 153 LIO|O|S c j' »OI ^ g 3

8g Mi L er, L. A^, 99, J3.b. J,53 QLney, Misβ O. B., Όi, B.S 201ptzeinat-ein '.M L. '02, M,E, .225, 241 Llo,re;,z,eln, E'. G./ '98,' Ph,B.;''oι, ™ύ\er, K. B., 93 L.L kg O'MiaΊ1:ey, E. R., '91, LL.B 15, 5-3Keays, F. L., '99, M.D 128 .LL B . . 101 ?ί °Γ' ,¥/ 9τ' ^9' Δ p "' ,3 O'Malley, J., Όi, A.B 3, 59, 121Keeleίf, J. M., Ex-Ό3 81,92 Lovejoy F '89 £2 ™Γ' W>Δ > ' 59 O'Neil, Everett, '77, Ph.B 31Keeley R. R., 129 ιJOve;land, R D., '02, M.E 169 M MΓ '^n r T" W4 'τr'τ? TkV Tn, Ord' C' K' '97' sp 3

Kecse, F. H 208 Lθw,ary, O. H., '02, A.B 92, 225, '" 'v ί' AΏ '^ Ostrotn, J. N., '77, B.CE τ6αKellerman, MΪS S I., '99, M.A 51- L,o,we M. C Ex_'O4 T2S Mills, ârrk b A^. . . 228 Q^ A^ ^ LL>B ^

Kellog g, W. L., . . . . 208 Ludwig, R. F, Όo, A.,B 5-1,153 MΓ P T W 'nn V F ^n^' '^ Otis' Margaret, '93 240Kellogg, W. O., '96, M.E 102 Lu,ed:eΓ A B '99 C E ... 2^7 ^lm'e'r' J ?^ °?' 'C ' ' '' 'IOS' 233 Ottma-n, W. H., '97, A.B 15Kellor, Frances A., '97, LL.B.. 31 Lueder Charles A 'ϋV M. . 225 MιmS, Prof. E.,oo, Ph.D 233 Q-titersoin, H. A., '97, M.E 121KelHey, W. D., Όo, LL.B 59 Lll,sk) Ckylton R., LL.B. .' .'. 225 ίîr k G S^ Όi C E IQ5 Overton' R V" >o°' LL>B 89' I77

Kelly! C L'.', '85, B.CÊ.V.V.V.V. . 209 ^^^"Ύ HΓ M/o6EX" ^ ^'^ aίo îtidheM, Miss E/ G 228 page,' C. C, '99, LL.B 121Kelly, F. W., '93, 182 LfLΏ Ή H'' ΌΊ ιo^ MfodheiM, L. A., '02, C.E 92, 228 page, E. C, '89, LL.B. 15Kelly, Joseph T., jr., M,. E 2-5 T vlon' T L' Όi ^Q M^ke» K., 01, A.M 73, 189 Palmer, A., '98, A.B 3Kelsey C, Όi EE. 113 ^^ ^ ^" 9 *9 Moder, H. C, Ex-97 145 Palmer, L. B., '76, B.S..., 58Kelsey, W., '97, M.E 65 McAllister, C. A., '87, M.E 137 Moffatt, W., ΌT, A.B 89 Parker, J. A., Όi, B.S.A IQ3Kemball, Mis.s A. L., A.B 225 Macbeth, James H, '02 23,225 Moffett, E. V., 01, A.M 31 Parker, L. H., '89 182Kendall, C. H, '95, C.E 21 McBride, Mϊss Jes-si-e E., A.B. . . 225 Mohan, W. T., 98, M.E 241 Parkhurst, F. A., 208Kend'alil, F. M.., '78, B.S 101 McCafferty, W. M., 208 Mole, H. E., 97, M.E 73, 145 parmely, R. M./73 92Kend-all, L. A., Ex-'96 217 McCann, G. B., '86, B.S.; '88, Molkrd, C. E., 01, C.E Parrott, M. E., Ex-?96 113Kennedy, J. C.', '79, B.CE 209 LL. B 59 89, 105, 121, 249, 265 Parshall, C. H., 189Kent, R, S., '02, A.B. . . . - - Me Cargo, G., '87, B.S - . . . . 121 Moller, A. W., '03 39 Parsons, C. W. D., '97, A.B 89

23, 89, 206, 273, 275 M/cCa<r nι, V. 'N., '98, M.E., 39, 118 Mlσne , E. J., '95, LL.B.; '96,ΊJL. M.ιi3 Parsons, F., 208Kettit, λV. H., '76, B.S 51 MoCarrol, J. A., 208 Moodiy, N. K., '99, A.B 31, 273 Parsons, George 228Keirr, Miss L, E., Ex-'oo 113 McCa<ustland , '97, M.C.E . . . . 241 Moody, R. O., '91, B S 129 Parsons, J. G., Ex-'92 73

I N D E X V

Patterson, G. B., 185 Rogers, T. C., '95, LL.B 15,222 Sisco, L. D., '88 116 Terrill, S. M., ΌΊ,. C.E 233Patterson, John R., 228 Rogers, W. M., '98, Ph.B 137 Skidmore, C. A., '98, LL.B 145 Thayer, E. F., Όi, A.B 65Payne, Charles R., 228 Rolfe, J. S., '85, Ph.D 185 Skinner, F! B., '95, A.B.; '96, Thebaud, V. E., '96, A.Arch 81Peabody, Miss E. G., '02, A.B.59, 228 Rommel, A. E., '02, C.E 31, 228 LL.B.; '97, LL.M 73, 113, 209 Thomas, C. A., Όi, E.E 217Pearson, L., '88, B.S.A 81, 137 Root, Miss E. R., '02, A.B 241, 228 Skinner, F. W., '79, B.C.E 209 Thomas, M. C., '77, A.B 39, 137Pearson, R. A., '94, B.S.A 31 Root, L. C., '92, A.B 65 Skinner, J. A, Όi, C.E 217 Thomas, W. C, Όi, C.E 105Peck, E. N., A.B 153,228 Root, Miss L. F., '96, A.B 3 Sleicher, H. S., 185 Thompson, Mrs. C. V., '02, A.B.Peck, H. G., Ex-'93 73 Root, S. C., Όi, M.E 129 Slingerland, M. V., '92, B.S.A. 137, 209 153, 222, 228Peck, W. T., '02, C.E 31,201,228 Rorty, P. A., '97, LL.B 59 Sloat, B. C., Ex-'θ2 121 Thompson, H. E., ,02, M.E. 113' 228Peet, E. S., '89, LL.B 59 Rosbrook, A. I., '02, LL.B....43, 228 Slocum, A. N., Όi 76, 201, 208 Thompson, K. T., Όo, A.B 129Pendergrass, R. A., Όo, C.E. Όi, Rose, Miss M. E., Όo, A.B 65 Smith, Miss A. G., '02, A.B. 43, 228 Thompson, Miss M. S., '82, B.S. 257

M.CE 105 Rose, S. E., '98, A.B 129, 136, 137 Smith, Miss C., '97, B.L 217 Thompson, Miss V. M., Όo, Ph.B 59Pendleton, F. E., Όo, M.E 101 Rose, W. M., '98, LL.B 209 Smith, D. E., '83, B.S 101 Thomson, J R., '96, LL.B 273Penfield, G. W., Όo 249 Resenthal, Jerome W., D.V.M.. 228 Smith, D. E., Όi, A.B 121 Thomson, W. H., '98, M.E 241Penney, Albert S., 'M.E 228 Rositer, E. K., Ex-'75 65, 208 Smith, E. S., '99... . . 47 Thome, R. J., 201Perkins, A. D., '86, A.B 137 Ross, M. J., '98, A.B; '02, Ph.D Smith, H. B., Όi, A.B 23 Thro, W. C., Όo, B.S.A..15, 137, 216Perkins, F. C., Όi, M.E 89, 112 113, 121 Smith, Miss Helen F,, 228 Thurber, C H., '86, Ph.B 145Perrine, L. L., Όo, Ph.B 273 Ross, S. F., Ex-Όi 65, 76, 208 Smith, J. A., B.Arch 208, ,228 Thurston, R H., '91, M.S.; '92,Perry, C. A., '99, B.S 105 Ross, W. A., '98, B.S 153 Smith, J. C., Όo, M.E 73, 89 Ph.D , 201, 265Persons, J., Ex-Ό3 104, Rowlee, W. W., '80, '. . 1.53 Smith, L. B., Όi, A . B . . . . 3 I , 39, ,177 Tillinghast, J A., '02, Sp 15, 153Petermami, A. E., Όo, Ph.B 105' Rowley, H. E., '97, B.L 209 Smith, L. G./95, M.E 193 Tissington, R. A., Όi, B.S.A.. . . 217Peterson, F., '99, M.D 128 Rozier, W. H., '99, S p 163 Smith, L, J., '99, E.E 153, 169 Toaz, E. M., '02, A.B 3, 228Pettebone, J. A., '93, B.S.A 185 Rufq, Henry, N., M.E 228 Smith, Miss Muriel, A.B 228 Tompkins, G. S., '96, C.E 217Pettis, C. R., Όi, F.E 81 Ruggles, A. S., Όi, B.Agr 31, 73 Smith, M. D., Όi, C.E v 281 Toohill, E., '02, A.B 23, 228Pettit, Tames H., Όo 23 Runnette, H. R., '96, C.E 102 Smith, M. H., '90, ' ι ι8 Torney, E. J., Όo, LL.B 23, 129Pettit, *R. H., '95, B.S.A 3, 233 Ruser, Miss Etta L., A.B 228 Smith, S. E., Όo, M.E 89 Tousey, G. L, '88 15Petty, A. S., '02, A.B Russel, E. C., '79, A.B. . 101, 204, 246 Smith, S. W., '89, LL.B 65 Towle, John W., '94 39

39, 76, 205, 241, 228 Russell, J. E., '87, A.B...39, 121, 249 Smith, Theobald '81, Ph.B Townsend, Miss E. E., A.B. 169, 228Phelon, J. O., Όi, M.M.E 156 Ryan, N. J., '87, M.E 177 51, 207, 249 Tracy, A. M., '80 39Phelps, W. E., Όi, LL.B 257, 265 Ryan, John P., A.B 228 Smith, Thomas M., 273 Tracy, L. S., Όo 39Phillips, E. L., '95, M.E 101, 129 ττ ^ , Smith, W. G., Ex-'86 65 Trautchold, R., '02, M.E 43, 228Phillips, J. B., '97, Ph.D 59 Sackett, H. W., 75- , 41 Smith, W. G, '94 39 Tree, Miss Nina M.,, A.B 228Pierce, P. S., '97, Ph.B 65, 113 Sangerdorf, A. H Ex-oo 76 S mith, W. G., '92, M.E 145 Trefts, J. C, '02 76, 115, 228Pike, W. H., A.B 228 St. John, R. C., 87, C.E 101, 105 Smith, W. N 129 Trelease, W., '80, B.SPitcher, Miss Mary M.,, '79, A.B.; Salant, W., 94, B.S 105 Snyder, C. H., '02, C.E 121, 288 101, 113, 137, 233, 273

'84, A.M 185 £e l l» J L > 9i, M.E 265 Snyder, Miss Florence M., A.B..228 Treman, C. E., '89 47Place, I. A., '81, A.B 59,88, 249 Salmon, D. E., 204 Snyder, G. B. M., '92, B.S 145 Trott< R S., Ex-Ό2 113Planz, R. C, '02, B.Arch 228, 265 Sample, M . D . , . 40 Snyder, H., '89, B.S 209 Trowbridge, A. B., '90, B . A . . . . 3 , 105Plumb, H. P, '95, M.E 118 Sanderson, C. R, 95, E E .31, 155 Snyder, R. W., Ex-'96 153 Truesdell, W. E., '97 169Polk, J. M,, '99, M.D 153 Sanderson, E. D 98, M.E. .209, 257 Soule, Frank '92 39 Truman, N. E., Όo, A.B 145Pomeroy, W. D., '95, M.E 153 Sanderson, L. b, 94, M.L. ... Southwick, S. F., '02, A.B. . 15, 228 Truman, J. S., '96, Ph.B.; '98,Pond, H. O., '96, M.E 129, 145 .153, 169, 220 Speeι% John D AB ;> 22g LL> B 5I> S3

Potter, H. W., '96, LL.B 102 Sanderson, J. G., Ex-97 39, 153 Spence, T. B., '70, A.B 217 Truman, W. C., '96, Ph.B.. . .51, 137Potter, L B., '74, A.B 15 !'ls^n'-^^^p; Fθ

Δ

r

Ώ J£ Spencer, C. E, /o5 145 Tryon, C A, Όi, E.E 89

228 Turnbull, R. A., Ex-'θ4 121

PowersΓHfY^'96! B^LT^.'.'121' 125 Saunders, C. L., Ex-'8ι 31 Staeg'cf'^"''02, ''LLB .T. .43', 228, 273 Turnbull', W. R!, '93, M.Έ! ..... 145Powley, E. H., M.E 228 Sayer H. A. Όi LL.B 73 Stamford, A, '99 214 Turner, E. A., Όi, M.E 113Prado, B. DeA., '78, 241 Schaeίer, E. F B.S., M.E 228 Stanclift, H. C, '89, Ph.D 23 Turner, E. A., '02, M.E 129, 193Pratt, A. H, Όi, A.B 156 Scheibner Frederick W M.E... 228 Standring, W. H., '99, A.B 101 Turner, G. B., '73 39, 41Prendergast, J. H., '02, LL.B. 189,228 Schenck, L. H oo, M.E 89 Stansel, N. R., Ex-'o2 81 Turner, J. B,, '95, M.E 129Prentiss, E. L., '83, LL.B 15 Schluederberg, C. G., 02, M.E.. Stanton, T, '76, A.B.; '77, A.M; Turner, John L, M.E 228Price, C, '89, A.B 163 c ,. •• v , - 8l 22δ

39, 145, 163, 204, 257 Turrill, S. M., '02, C.E 105, 193Price, C. S., '97, LL.B 185 Schieren G. A Όo, M.E 214 Starbuck, F. M, '96,, LL.B 73 Tuthill, L. M., '84, A.OB 185Price, L. G,, '02, A.B 15, 59, 228 g^1111^1' K 4"' P2' LL

Ό

B J57, 228 Starr, W, '80 A.B 201 Tuttle, W. L, '02, C.E 73, 228Proctor, R. F., Όo, C.E 121, 193 ^hoellkoph, H O2> A.B.189, 228,245 Stebbins, Miss E., '95, B.S 217 ττ , Λ ,, *, ,Prosser, C. S, '83 B.S.; '86, M.S. 129 Schofield, H. C., 95 249 Stebbins, E V., '94 ME 217 Underdown, M. M, oi, B.S.A..Puig, Miss L. M, Όi, A.B 189 Schraίt F L '97, ME 101 Stebbins, S. H., '95, C.E 101 TTι •• •-• - y '' \V^IO5> I2I> I29Putnam, Miss R., '78,. .39,41, no, 177 Schrott, Claude C., M.E 228 S telle M B Ex-Όg 125 U'pson, M. M., '99, E.E 105, 129Putnam, R. B., Όi, M.E 73,' 156 Schryver G^°V97' A.B 137 Steel,'W., '98, M.E 177 Hpton

τ' ^V^/r^P I53

Schumard, O. F., 158 Sterling E A '02 F E 65 113 216 Utz> J°hn G > M E 228Quackenbush, E. L, Όo, A.B. .89, 281 Schurman, G. W, '93, LL.M. .209,265 steuber,' H. J.', '98...' '.....' 169 Vail, Carleton McC, AB . 228Quick, H. L,, '02, 76 Scowden, E '94 - - . . -.- . 117 Stevens, C. A., Όo 244 Vail, G. T., Όi AB. . 39«ι . A r > T v / Γ τ? bcπpture F. _b., 02, A.B 113,228 Stevens, C. »E, 201, 208 Valentine, Miss' E. '02 ABRakestraw, A. G., 99, M.E 59 Searing BΛΓ

Hr '' Y 'Ώ

l53 Stevens E. L, Jr., A.B., LL.B.. .228 . . . . ' . . ' igV 228 273Rally, C. G 193, 228 Sears, M. W., Όi, A.B 15 Stevens F P Ό6 ME n V a l e n t i n ^ ' W "ς T™Rammelkamp, C. H., '96, Ph.B23, 163 Sears, W. W., Όi, LL.B 121 g ^' G B '77 ισ7 V a n C l e e f ' MvndeWe*' '^ 2Ramshi i re . Γ T Rx-Όo T2T Seninr. F .S >nfi C F τ?τ in? J tevens'^ 5'' 77.' ΆV/ ' '.'.*' V.W λ ,v

τ

anVJe.et» JU^deIse'. ?4j : _ι 47

512OI

. . 228

Potter, L B., '74, A.B 15 a n s t e n . , p or 1 Spencer, C. E., '05Powell, B., '97, A.B 42 Sanford Emogene L A.B. . 228 Spencer, E. L, '96, M.EPowell, C. V., '98, 76 Santry W. F 02 A.B 85, 228 Spencer, Roger A., A.BPowelson, Miss L., '02, A.B. .193, 228 Saph A. V., 02, Ph.D 31 Sporborg, H. V, '99, M.

-

St E. c O2 C.E ....... 3r, 228 VanNamee, G. R, '02, LL B V 228s— '• L- '**> B A^ '*• ™ -' -: ' : »I45 vRaymond, A. B., '99,M.E ....... 153 Sewards, Theo. M., B.S.A. ..228, 281 Stone" M" L" ' 'oς "A B ....... all' ' ' '

s s m e r r , . .Reed R e r r l ' p 3 ' o τ " A R ....... ϊf hn w' A" 'U 9R Γ W '.' ' '? ' Stothoff, W. S., '97, M.E. ....... I4S Vedder, Miss E. M, '92, B.S.... 51Reed, Bertha P. oi, A.B 31 Shaler , I. A., 84, B.C.E.; 86,... Stowell, Roy S., A.B' ........... 228 Vedder F H Όo Ph B 201

193

Shattuck, H. C, '03, A.B.. . .I56, 201 Streeter, S D . . . . . . . . . . . 129 "°n ~^^' ' ' - '' °228 Shaw, -C. E., Όi, D.V.M 31 Strong, Έ. M., 'LL.B 2282oi oiiaw, iViary J—' , -/\.._D 220 ^ft-r^-no- TT 'n*? T T T-ϊ T ?*?

Q £, * -. .. ^L , ' OlΓUIlg,, -Π-., y/j -L-/J—/.Jj J O/

Reynolds, L. J., Όi, A.B 39, 209 Shearer, J. S., '93, B.S 31 Stuart' K G ^97 ME 121 145Rice A L. '96 M.M.E 92 Shearn, C J, '90, B.L. . . . . . . . 3 StubeAraύch" A.' V.,' Sp."Fo'r. ...' 121 Wagner, D. H., '98 81Rice, J. E 90, B.A. 73, 121 Sheldon, C. L., oi, A.B.; 02, A.M Sullivan, Miss Mary, '02, A.B.. 129, 228 Wagner, Fred. A. P., LL.B.. . . 228g!c?> L. A., oi E.E 89, 193 . . . . ... 31, ιi5 Summers, H. E, 265 Wagner, G. F., '93, M.E 51Rich, Sidney L., M.E 228 Sheldon, Miss L, '02, A.B.. . .8ι , 228 Swartwood, C. B., '98, LL.B..23, 121 Wagner, G. O., '99 76, 217Richards, FT 97, M.E 89, 112 shepard, S., ' 9 7 - ; . . . . . . . 81 Sweeney, E. J., A.B. 228 Wait, B. H., '02, C.E 113,228Richardson, A A 98, M.E 121 Shepard, L. A '92, A.B 101 Sweet, A. J., Όi, A.B 209 Wait, J. C, '82, B.C.E 233Richardson, R. L, Ex-97 . . . . . . 105 Shepardson G. D., 89, E.E..I37, US Sweetland, E. R, '99, B.S.A... . Wales, R. A., '02, M.E 92, 228Richardson, R L., 95,, L L B . . . . 257 Shepherd, E. S., A . B . . . . 228 8 IS3 IQ3 2?3 Walker, E. L., '02, M.E..81, 177, 228Richardson, W. C 99, A.B 201 Sheppard G. S, '74, B S 59 s s R A , A.M. . . . . . . . . . Walker, G. W., '93, B.S 65Richens, B. B., 96, 129 Sherman, F, Jr oo, B^S 217 2β Q2> I03> 24I 257 273 Walbridge, G. H., '90, M.E..ι4S, 257Richie, D. R., 220 Sherman, S. F., '97, A.B 241 ° ° W ralter, Henry, AB 228Richmond, James, M.E 228 Sherwood, A. H., Όi, M.E 156 Tappan, C. S., Όo, LL.B 163 Walter,' P. M., '98, B.S.; Όo, LL.B 201

Riley,'C. L., ''98, E.E. . . ' . . . . ' . . . . . ' 137Roberts, O. W., Or, M.E 15Roberts, R. M., Όi, B.S.A 23,81Robertson, E L., Όι(, LL.B Shreve/R. H., '02 3,208,228,240 " . ./. .' ...3, 281 "ph""b

• 3, 39, 73, 105, 156, 185, 213 Shurter, E. D., '92, Ph.B 23, 233 Taylor, H. A, '97, A.B 81 Wanke, Paul' G.','X.B.' ^Robertson, F. E., Sp. Agr 156 Sias, C., '98, LL.B 257 Taylor, H. L., '98, A.B Ward A R 129Robertson, Miss I., '02, A.B..SI, 228 Sibley, E. H., '80, M.E 193, 233 23, 153, 207, 208 Ward', Charles A. ME 228Robinson, F. L., 208 Sickles, E. C.,, '96, G 89 Taylor, Mary S., A.B 228 Ward, G W., '93, LLB 31Rockwood, D. C., '99, E.E 112 Silverman, Aaron, C.E 228 Taylor, O. L., '81, B.S 137 Ward'law G Ά ''93 ME 157PhrWnnH FT, Όi, B.S 2i7 Simis, A. C, Ex-Ό2 3 Taylor, R. C, '99 169 Ware, Ralph, A.B . . ' . . . . ' . . ' . ' . ' . \'.'. 228

1 Λ Γ _ . -, C 1 ! J_ T7< Λir ) . . -nO __ ΓTΛ 1 rτ-\ t -r 1. - n n - ^ - t - r - ^ ' , Γ ' ._ _^ -">-v^

VI I N D E X

Warner, Miss Nora L., A.B 228Warner, R. L., '92, E.E 153Warren, A., Ex-'oi 89Washburn, F. S., '83 221Washburn, Miss M. R, '94, Ph.D 185Waterbury, Clarence, 'M.E 228Wίaterman, G. S., '99, A.B 15Waterman, J. S., '91 39Watkins, G. P., '99, A.B 209Watt, Craig M., Ex-94 ISWatterson, John S., A.B 228Weatherson, J., '95, C.E 101Weaver, Joseph B., M.E 228Weaver, T. D., '97, M.E 89, 112Webb, C. W., '02, M.E...92, 281, 228Weber, A. F., '94, Ph.B.,51, 193, 281Webster, H., '80, B.S.; '81, M.S. 121Webster, R., '02, A.B 3, 228Weed, W., 241Weeks, A. D., Όi, A.B 15Weidner, P. G., '02, M.E 89, 228Wells, D. H., '97, LL.B 190, 201We nborne, C, W., '02, B.S.Agr

73, 221, 228Wesiing, A. G., '93, M.E 105Wessman, G. A., '04 158Westervelt, J., 208Westervelt, J. P., 113Westwood, Miss Emily A., '98.. 23W haley, W. B. S., '88, M.E.. . 105, 214Wheeler, E. M., '96, B.S.Arch.

' 113, 201, 208Wheeler, F. G., '02, A.B. . . 177, 228Wheelock, €. A., '94, A.B 113W-heelock, C. F., '73, B.S 65Wheelwright, J, 'oo, M.D 156Whinery, C. C, '99, A.B 3Whinery, M. R., '02, A.B

3, 216, 228, 257Whinery, S. B., '99, M . E . . . . 2 O I , 233W hippie, Helen, Όo 163Whitbeck, R. H., Όi, A.B 73White, A. D., '86, LiL.D

51, 59, 201, 209, 273White, H., '87, B.L 3White, H. E., '98,M.E 112, 113White, H. G., '99, M.E 113White, Joseph, Ex-'o5 249Whiteford, Miss M. W., A.B 228White, John S., C.E 39, 228White, K. E., Όo, A.B 241White, W. H., Ex-'89 169Whiteman, F. E., ΌI, LL.B . 15, 113, 137Whitlock, W. H., '97, B.Arch.. . 23Whitney, F. M., '91 177Whitney, W. D., '02, M.E.. 121, 228Whitson, A. W., 76Whittemore, J. R., '93, M.M.E. . 59Wicker, G. R., '90 249Wickham, R. S., '02, LL.B. . 23, 228Wieland A. E., Όi, E.E 89Wilcox, Miss Clara L., A.B 228Wilcox, D. K., '02, LL.B..51, 105, 228Wilcox, M. S., '92 48Wilder, E. L., '02, M.E 43, 228Wilder, E. T., 208Wile, J. L, '97, M.Έ 51, 153Wiles, R. H., '74, B.S 101Wilkins, C. G., Ex-'93 145Wilkinson, H. W., 208Williams, A, C., '02, M.E

43, ιi3, 228, 281Williams, D. P., '98, LL.B 89Williams, F. L., '98, A.B 15Williams, G. S., '90, C.E 121Williams., H. E., '95, M.E. . 193, 228Will iams, R. B., Όi, C.E 65, 105Williams, R. H., '95 169, 249Willis, Frederick, Όi, A.B 156Willis, William, '98, M.E 39, 153Wilson, E. M., '93, Ph.B 23Wilson, F. L., '92, M.E 214Wilson, H., '99, A.B 77, 99Wilson, Miss Jessie €., A.B 228Wilson, M. R., '97, M.D 51, 233Wilson, Thomas, A.B 228Wilson, Victor T., M.E 228Wing, H. H., '81, B.A.; '91, MA. 89Winters, G. P., '02, A.B..73, 228, 281Wise, Miss Mary C., A.B 228Wolff, H. A., '03 125Wood, A., 91, M.Έ 217Wood, A. T., '02, M.E 156, 228Wood, H. M., '02, A.B

23, 213, 222, 228

Wood-hull, G. B., 'oo, M.E 89, 112Woods,, S. L., '92, M.E 145Woodworth, Miss Blanche, '03.. 23Wormuth, R., 145, 281Worthley, I. T., Ex-'θ3 73, 81Wrenn, H. B. P., Ex-'90 153Wrigh, Ellsworth D., '87 39Wright, F. R., '98, A.B 153, 209Wyckoff, A. W., '96, M.E

129, 153, 163Wyckoff, C., '9-5, LL.B....31,, 47, 201Wygant, Miss C. M., 257Wyvell, M. M., Όi, A.B 3, 59

Yamazaki, Shiro, M.E 228Yarrington, A. M., '92 3Yates, Thomas J., M.E 228Yawger, Charles S., LL.B 228Yeatman, W. 'C., '99, E.E 51Yeaw, E., '82, A.B 3

Yeom ans, F. C., Όo, M.D 128York, E. P., 208Young, Miss A. T., '99, B.S 101Young, C. D., '02, M.E

92, 228, 257, 265Young, C. S,, Ex'95 113Young, G. H., Όo, M.E.65,81,208,278Young, J. M., '02, E.E...92, 228, 265Young, Miss L. E., '97 249Youngs, W. J., '72, B.S 81, 105Zabrieskie, H. L., '98, M.E 153Zeller, E. C., '99, B.S 241Zie s, F., 193Zon, R., Όi, F.E 81, 211

GENERAL INDEX.

Abbott, Dr. W. J., resignation of. 199Adams, Charles K., sketch of the

l i fe of 4Adams, Mrs. Charles K., death of 95Agriculture, College of:

New building needed 136New building (editorial) 136

Agriculture, Short Course in:'Canadians to attend 93Applicat ions for admission 109

Aldrich, W. H;, elected navymanager 272

Aleph Semach Elections 78Alpha Delta Phi, new l o d g e . . . . 33Alumnae:

Annual Me e'ting 57Dr. Dunning's reception toNew York Club 83New York Club officers 117New York luncheon 150New York reception 77Meeting 86

Alumni:Binghamton Association formed 70Binghamton's officers . . -. 99Buffalo Association.. . 152Buffalo Association's new home 83California Association 152Jamestown Association 117London Club organized 92Luncheon in armory 288New England Association 173New England Smoker 205New York Club 142North western Association 72Present at Commencement 286Philadelphia Association 220Officers elected 279

A l u m n i Banqueits:Binghamton 99Binghamton banquet announced 83Cal i forn ia Association 180Buffalo Association 168New York Club 173Norίtlhwestern Association 115Pittsburg Association. 230, 251Rochester Association 134St. Louis Association 135Syracuse . .. . 109Washington Associat ion. . . .198, 204

Alumni News:Certificate of Incorporation. .. . 24Incorporated (edi'torial) 24Editors for 1903-4 266

Anderson, Leroy, '96 176Architects' Club, Cornell

Project to form 66Banquet planned 200Banquet 208

Arts and Science Course:Faculty discuss three year plan. 109Plan to shorten 204Standard raίs ed 250Made more dif f icult 48

Athletics:Boston meet 141C's awarded 124General activity (editorial) 114Graduate Manager's report. .43, 220Prospects (edi'torial) 16Winter work (editorial) 122

Athletic Field:Editorial 42, 52, 146Proposition of committee to

trustees 41Report of 'subscriptions 200

Athlet ic Council:Brady, €. P., elected football

manager 124C's awarded . 272Dennis, Prof. L. M. resigns.. . 199Judge Irvine elecited 220Managers elected 272Meeting 213, 220, 272Prof. Durand elected president. 272

Bailey, Prof. L, H.:Biographical sketch 175Sketch of Prof. I. P. Roberts. 247Western trip 198

Barr, Prof. J. H., resignation of. 172Baseball:

Fall work begins. . . . 18Fever interferes with work . . . . 152Coach Jennings interviewed..46, 237Outlook gloomy 180

Practice on Campus 188Proposed change in schedule . . 46Schedule for 1903 196Schedule 215Southern games 212Team for Southern trip 203Team leaves for West 264Training table started 230

Ba'seball games:Alumni 283Binghamton 237Columbia 252, 260Harvard 252, 260Holy Cross 252, 260Manhattan 260Michigan at Ithaca 260Michigan at Ann Arbor 287Niagara 264Pennsylvania at P'liila 252, 260Pennsylvania at Ithaca. 264Princeton 237, 252, 260Rochester 216, 237Syracuse 227Union 240Williams 252

Basketball:Columbia game 126, 131Geneva game 88Harvard game 131, 164, 172Princeton gam e 172Rochester game 109Schedule 36, 99Senior-Freshman game 75Training begun 36Yale game 157, 172

Bigelow, Poultney, tribute ltoCornell 29

Bodleian Library -ce lebra t ion . . . . 47Bookmiller, Capt. E. V., inspect-

ion by 261Brewster, A. A., presented watch

by Williams students 277Brown Conference, meeting at

Ithaca 269Buildings, completion of new. . .6 , 26Burr, Prof. G. L., sketch of Presi-

dent A. D. White 68Burton, E. D., visit of 184Butler, President N. M., welcome

ito Cornell students 181Cadman, Dr. S. P., baccalaureate

sermon 287Campus, change in plan of:

Communications 94, 108, 117Editorials 42, 170Plan outlined 37

Caldwell, Prof. G. C.:Biographical sketch 71Resignation 71Sketch of Pres. A.D.White.64 No.8

Carnegie, Andrew:Gift for fever sufferers 213Gift for filtration plant 189Editorial 194

Carnegie Institute:Grant to Chemical Department 150Grant to Marine Department. . 180

Chapel, required attendance at—(editorial) 138

Chess Club, Rochester tourna-ment 198

Chimes, The, history of 190Chi Phi Lodge burned 254Christian Association:

Editorial 130Fisher, G. M.3 on "Work in

Japan" 93General article on its w o r k . . . . 44Mann, P. B., elected secretary. . 136Northfield Conference 211, 276Officers elected .. 171Rose S. E., secretary, resigns., noRose, S. E., elected secretary. . 20Lectures arranged 189Kent, R.S., '02, elecited secretary 275

Clark, W. W., experiences inPhilippines 78

"College Living and Athletics" byPresident Harper 48

Commencement, Thirty-fifth 279Conventions:

Fraternity 66Professors honored at 109

Co-operative Society report 65Courtney, Charles E.:

Discusses Harvard trip 70Return from Harvard (editor-

ial) 66, No. 8Sketch of career 223Visit to Harvard .66, 171Visit to Harvard—(-editorial) . . 52

Coville, Dr. L. '86, resignation of. 198Cornell:

A French opinion of 204English opinion o f . . . . ' 244

Cornell loyalty (editorial) 32"Cornell," poem by Prof. I. Flagg 188"Cornell Spirit" 72"Cornell Spirit" (editorial) 106"Cornell Spirit0'—Smalley, H. G.,

in Michigan Alumnus 134Cornellian:

Announcement 253Organization of 1905 Board. . . 236Prospectus 216

Corson, Prof. Hiram, Biographi-cal sketch of 79

Craig, Prof. John, (trip of, to Ja-maica 195

Crandall, Prof. C. L., appointedtemporary head of C. E. De-partment 79

Crane, Dean T. F.:Faculty changes (editorial) 74Princeton honorary degree . . . . 272Sketch of 21Sketch of President A. D.

White 64, No. 8Cricket Club—Plan for formation 197Cross Country:

Handicap run 171Imίercollegiate victory (editorial) 82Intercollegiate victory 83Moakley on training 93Officers of I. C. C. A 186

• Penn. meet 58Perm, defeats Cornell 75Preparations for intercollegiate

meet 46Crew:

Celebration 12Debut of Freshmen on I n l e t . . . 176Debut of Varsity on Inlet 187Departure for Poug'hkeepsie. ... 289Editorial 226, 266, 274First race for Chicago Alumni

trophy 17Foote, E. T., freshman captain. 276Memorial Day eight p i c k e d . . . . 255Memorial Day regatta p l a n s . . . 229'Memorial Day race 267Navy Ball committee 230New launch for navy 16New .shells 181Poughkeepsie eight picked 271Proposed Syracuse entry 151Races for 1903 (editorial) 90Regatta of 1902 12Syracuse's proposed en try 179Varsity shake-up 245, 268Winter work begun 151

Dann, H. E., appointed instructor 241Debating:

Columbia agreement 132Columbia victory 212Columbia competition 166Columbia con'te st 205Columbia submits question. .. . 158Competition for '94 stage 86Congress—Alfred contest ar-

ranged 78Council meeting 126, 181Debate Union meeiting 229Eighty-six contest 261Intercollegiate agreement 43Jamestown contest a r r a n g e d . . . 184Jamestown contest 220, 230Juniors defeat Seniors 53Ninety-four contest 112Ninety-four stage .chosen 91Penn. victory 96Prizes for br iefs 249Question for Penn. contest. ... 78Sketches- of Penn. s p e a k e r s . . . . 91Sketches of team to meet Penn..91Team to meet Columbia 173Team chosen for Penn. debate 54Tri-collegiate league planned. . 261Two intercollegiate contests . . . 26Underclass contests cancel led. . 176

DeGarmo, Prof. Charles:Lectures in Porto Rico 221Porto Rican trip 189Wireless message 196

Degrees, candidates for 252Delta Chi, new lodge purchased. . 28Dennis/Pro f. L. M.:

Appointed temporary head ofchemical department 79

Resignation from athleticcouncil (editorial) 202

Sketch of Prof. G. C. Caldwell. 71Prof. G. C. Caldwell 71

Directory of Class of 1902 225Dormiίtories:

Editorial 218Trustees appropriation 220Williams, Treasurer E. L., in-

terviewed 191Dravo, C. M.., -elected track man-

ager 272Dunstan Club, elections to 204Durand, Prof. W. F., president ot

Athletic Council 272Eighty-six Prize contest 261Emerson, Centenary celebrated.. 260Era Board:

'Change in composition 147Editors for 1903-4 256

Evans, J. C., '98, elected to As-sembly 116

Examinations, Coll ege entrance.. 134Examinations, uniform entrance.. 41Extension work, University 224Faculty:

Appointments to 16, 266, 284Appointments to Medical Col-

lege staff 128Blair, C. W., appointed 164Changes 2

I N D E X VII

Changes, (editorial) 74Gifford, Dr. John, res igns 289Meeting . 20Order of seniority 80Professors promo-ted 166Summer vacat ions 289

Fencing:Amsler contest 249Andraud, Coach, engaged 69Annapolis defeated 221Bowman, W. L., in New York

tournament 134Columbia meet 181Intercollegiate Association of-

ficers 199Intercol legiate meet 204Pennsylvania d e f e a t e d 196Schedule 133Syracuse meet 157West Point meest 188

Fellows and Scholars, University 232Fernow, Gordon, .Memorial seait

Oeditor ia l) 258Filtration plant :

Campus plant proposed 179Campus plant completed 211

Finch, 'Judge F. M.:Biographical sketch 103Sketch of Pres. A. D. W h i t e . . . 68

Finch, Prof, W. A., i l lness o f . . ι 8 o , 230Fisber, S.L./99,arι appreciation of 102Flagg, Prof, I., poem of iSSFooit ball:

Al l-American teams 109, ij8A l u m n i conference cal led 87Coaches for 1903. 133Coaches for 1903, (edi tor ia l ) . . . . 130Coaches review work 22Columbia negotiat ions 214Conference at Harvard 112Failure, (editorial) 82Games arranged 150G r a d u a t e coaches 45Hunt, S. B., elected c a p t a i n . . . . 87Outlook at opening of s e a s o n . . 9Outlook for 1933 87PraαticePractice, finalRanking of team

( e d i t o r i a l ) 170Cornell—Perm 77

Score s—I n t e r c o 11 e gi a t-e

Football games:Carl is le 34Carl i s le, ( e d i t o r i a l ) 32Colgate 9Hobart 22Lafayette 69Lafayette, (edi tor ia l) 68, No. 8Oberlin 45Pennsy lvania 84Pennsylvania Freshmen 77Princeton 55Princeton, ( e d i t o r i a l ) 52Rochester 18Union 18Washington and Je f fe r son 62Wil l iams 22

Foote, E. T., freshman crew cap-tain . 276

Forestry, 'College oiGraduates in P h i l i p p i n e s . . . . . . . 75Hearing at A l b a n y 181Students plan banquet 152

Founder 's Day:Address by Dr. G. B. Stevens . , inSpeaker selecαed 107

Francis, C. S., '77, resigns minis-tership to Greece 36

French Play 253Freshman Class :

Banquet . 240Caps burned , 278Regulations 75

Fuertes, Prof. E. A.:Appreciation of, by Dr. Thurs-

t.on 119Biographical sketch 57Death of 119Editorial by Dr. S c h u r m a n . . . 122Resignation of 57Resolutions on death of, by

Association of Civil Engi-neers 142

Genger, P. B., 'Όo, engagement of 289German Essay prizes o f f e r e d . . . 198Gifford, Dr. John, re s ignat ion of 289Gilniore, J. W., '98, return from

P h i l i p p i n e s 75Graduate Club, work of 94Graduate Department, work of

its f o r m e r s tudents , (ed i tor ia l ) 32Granger, Jos. W., obituary 2Guerlac, O. G., appointed to mon-

etary commiss ion 236Guil ίord Essay pr ize 92Henley, American—Cornell 's atti-

tude there to 124Henley regatta:

Circular letter of rowing com-mittee to alumni 64

Discussion by New Yorkalumni 88

87140

Editorial 60Lehman, R. C., on Stewards'

resolution 141Stewards bar Cornell . 86Stewards' new rule (editorial) 98

Hewett, Prof. W. T., sketch ofPresident A. D. Whi te 64

Hilton, Dr. W. A., appointment of 241Hockey:

Princeton game. 131Yale game 131

Huffcut, Prof. E. W.:Appreciation by Dean F i n c h . . 1.59Biographical sketch 159Editorial . 162Sketch of Pres. A. D. White 63 No.8

Floxie, Mrs. V. R., g i f t of (edi-torial) 114

Huger, A l f red, winner of Wood-ford prize 236

Hun t, S. B., elected footbal l cap-tain

Infirmary capacity taxedInterschelast ic League:

Annual meeting . 187Final football game1 66Track meet 271

Irvine, Judge Frank, elected toAthle t ic Council 220

Jenks, Prof. J. W.:Appointed to monetary com-

mission 219Appointed to Mexican mone-

tary commission 154Mexican trip ι/5Return from the Orient 14

Junior Class:Election 25Smoker a r r a n g e m e n t s 157Smoker 216, 245

Junior Week:Masque performance 135Musical Clubs' concert 149Program 123Promenade 143Sophomore Cotillion 148

Kelley, E. H., '05, winner ofEighty-six prize 261

Kent, R. S., ''02, secre tary of C. U.^c. A . . . . . . . : 275

Ketchum, L. T., '04, track c a p t a i n 273Lacrosse:

Columbia game 240Fall practice 32Games canceled 232Ήobart game 227Ii i ter-univers i ty c h a m p i o n s h i p . . 268Pennsylvania game 240Plans of inter-university league 80Practice 222Practice for Harvard g a m e . . .ScheduleStevens game

Law, College of:Collect ion of portraitsDirectory of graduates

Lectures, University announced.Lee, P. R., '03Library, _ C i r c u l a t i o n of books . .Library, University, circulat ion

plan approved 232,Law, Dr. James—Sketch of Pres.

A. D. W h i t e . . .Lueder, C. A., '03, to coachMcCreary, E. A., Όo, novel g i f t toMarr iages :

Abbott—DrakeBalch—Newcomer . 65Ball—Norton 115Benton—Rodgers 157Boecher—Tallman. 279Boland—-Murray 115Borst—Townsend 23Boynton—Stanton 23, 65Breckenridge—Jayne..i45, 163, 182Bridgman—-McMillan 3•Carrier—Seymour 65Chamberlain—Cal dwell 129Chinn—Waldron . . . 222Congdon—Stafford 23Cook—RaffCowperthwait—BylesCurtis—GoodrichDavenport—TaberDoubleday —-Woodworth . .Downes—ϋatley 169Doyle—Tilford 125Durham—-Glendenning . . . . . . . . 182Ehret—'Gardiner 129Elliot—Flowe 6Filkins-—Brenner 145Fineren—-Lund 47Fite—Ήine 157Folsom —Longnecker . 92Francis—David 222Francis—Lovell 221Gabay—Lichtenstein 214Gould—Sedgwick 125Groves— Krieger 23Plaines—Key 76Hanford—Turner 92, 115Hanson—-Kline 278Haskell—Baylis 48Houghton—Asenath 92Hoyt—Richardson 125

252124240

80221

88220

66

115

125163

4747

• 6=5,

Johnson—GillespieKelly—Hun . . . . . . . .Kline—Seymour . . . .Klock—LyonKoby—Jamison . . . . .Kohler—Stevenson .Ladd—Bab cock . . . .Langdcn—Sayles . . .Lewis—West wood . .Lovejoy—Ailing . . . .Lowe—Mallory . . . . .Macbeth—Watts . . .Meskimen—EpeneterM i 11 i k e 11—H a y w o o dMoore—Mark . . . . . .Morris—-Pease . . . . . . .Morrison—DavisNewell—Thompson .Newton—Sander . . . .Nitchie—HallParker—-Low .Pettit—Winnie . . . . .Petty—SmithPowell—Thompson .Powell—VaiiNostrandPowers—Thain . . . . .Quick—JonesRauber—Ford . . . , . . ,Roberts—Frederick . ,Robertson—Crissey .Roe—Dougherty . . . .Rogers—.Myers . . . . . .Ross—JamesRussel—KolbeSagendorf—PageSample—HathawaySanderson—CatlinSchieren—BarkerScowdeii—Curtis . . . . . . . . . . . . .Shaffer—Morris . . .Sheldon—Romig . . . . . . . . . . . . .Shepard—CobbSmith—DayStanford—Whipple 163Steele—GordonSwartwood—CarrollTaylor-—Foote .Treίts—Rea ..76,Truesdell—Palmer . . . . . . . . . . . .Tyson—-HartWagner—GoodyearWagner—WhittakerWardlaw—Clark . . . . . . . . . . . . .Wilcox—BeecherYoung—BinkerdYoung—Holland

Masque:Election o f members . . . . . . . . .Junior Week P e r f o r m a n c e . . . .Junior Week Per formance

(editorial)Senior Week CastSenior Week P e r f o r m a n c e . . . .

Mechanical Engineers, Societyof, Coπiellians e lected to

Medica l C l u b :Officers chosenReception

Medical College:Commencement .Honor roleFlospital a p p o i n t m e n t s . . . .249,Prizes

Memorials, Class ( e d i t o r i a l )Messenger Memorial Prize:

Accepted b y Trus tees . . . . . . . . .Announced

Moakley, Trainer J. F.,(editorial)Moore, Dr. V. A., to teach in Cali-

fornia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Morehouse, H. H., '89, in Guata

mala .Morris, Prof. J. L., b i o g r a p h i c a l

sketch of . . -Mott, Prof. E . W. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Musical Clubs:

Concert dates . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Christmas tripChristmas tr ipChris tmas trip,Elmira CollegeJunior Week concert .Regatta concertSenior Week concert

Navy Ball B o x List. . . . . . . . .Northfiekl ConferenceNichols, Prof. E. L., tr ip of,

Jamaica

Obi tuary :Beckwith, J. D., 'So. . . . . . . .Brooks, W. B., jr., '92Brown, A. L., ' 9 6 . . . . . . . . . .Butler, E . A . . . Λ . . . . . . . . . .Clock, Cora, '85Crane', W. F. D., '97Cruikshank, L. B.,Dennis, Mar}'Dingle, E. B.,Double day, T.Fisher, S. L.,Folk,_ F. J.,Harrison, ίHawley, C. C., ex-'Q2Hill, G. M., '05

23 Hotchkiss, F. W., '95. . . . . . . . .182 Kiibbard, L. K., '04. . . . . . . . . .81 Hulct t , John, '97.81 Jackmai i , M. N., ex-'8592 jcv ett, L. H., e x - ' g S . . . .

198 Knapp, R. S., '0565 LatiίΓW'ϋΓthy, C. S., Sp47 McCarn, V. N . . . . ' . . . .-3 McEvoy, J. F., '05 . .

222 M alien W. E., Ό6. .1.25 M". and el, L. J., Όo. . .

23 M'.atthews, F. B., '96206 Moore, Schuylcr, ''0423 N i c h o l s , J. Y., Sp. . .05 Parmely, R. M., 7305 Plumb,' IT P., '95. .

125 Pray, F. J., Ό6. . . .23 Presίio, C. II., '03./6 Rees, E. PL, '96.23 Reinhart, W. J., '03.

182 Richens, Blanche B., '9623 Rockwell, H. N., Ό6/ O Schlcnker, Charles, ' 0 5 . . . . . . . .

222 Schumard, O. F . . . . . . " ./6 Scidniore, C. A., '98.

125 Scrambling, A. M., S p . . . . . . . .76 Shaler, Ira A/6 Shutt, Margaret T., ''9923 Smith, M. H., 'go

125 Spencer, Charlotte E., '05/6 Swartz, F. E., '03

222 Tucker, Li l l ian B., '05Wilson, F. S., '92Vernon, JohnVinton, J. C.Wake, F. G..Wanke, P. G.Wells, D.Wessman,W i l s on, F. S., '92Wilson, PI el en, ' 9 9 . . .Wolff, H. A, - ' 0 3 . . . ,Wood, G. B., Jo6. . . .

Orchestra, University,elected . . .

Painting, course in 64,Patterson, G. C., '04, president

of C. U. C. A . . . ^P e n s i o n F u n d, p r o f e s s o r i a 1:

Scheme in detail$150,000 gi f t thereto

Perkins, A. PI., '93, supervisorof Negroes, P. I

Phi Beta Kappa, elections. . . . . . .Phi Delta Theta lodge enlarged.Place, Ira A., '8τ, a sketch o f . . .Poughkeepsie Regatta:

ArrangementsRaces for 1903

Poughkeepsie t rophiesPresho, Charles PI., death o f . . . .Psi Upsiloii lodge enlargedPurcel l , Henry, Jr., chosen foϋ i-

ball coachQui l l and Dagger e lect ionsR a i l w a y Engineers, Easter tr ip ofRecess :

Chr i s tmasElimination of Easter hol idays

Reed, D. A.:Picture in trophy roomStatement to a l u m n i

Regis ter :Contents ofEditorial

Registration in American Univer-

officers

15190158238

26190165nS174165163206190208

92nS190102

125

166129190166158145198

15165nS145165270214166158174174190158214

99125214

217133

275

167166

14626828

22017125

102

28

133

269

188

186

11662

1031 06

sit ies . 116Reunions, Class :

Circular letter to '73 m e n . . , . .CommitteesCommittees appointed . . . . . . .Editorial 258,Eighty-threeNinety-Eight .Stevens, C.A.,communication by'73, '/8, '83, '88, '93, '98 men

present .Roberts, Prof. I. P.:

Apprec ia t ion by Prof. L. H.Bai ley

Sketch of Prof B a i l e y . .Ryon, Prof. FT. J., experiments ofSage Chapel :

Plan for enlarging 12,Memorial ApsePreachers iS, 118, 179,

Sage College:Basketbal lB u i l d i n g crowdedD r a m a t i c c 1 u b p e r f o r m a n c e. 2 7 o,Veil] activitiesSophomore theatricalStudent government assocίa-

tionS c h m i d t , Dr. NScholarsh ips , Univers i tySchumard, O. G., reso lut ions on

death of

Schurman, President J. G.:Address at Alumni luncheon. .Address at Boulder, ColAddress at State GrangeAddresses in NebraskaAnnual opening address

167162143284221

2θ8

196

286

247

175200

132

127

214

205

65271

64270

92213

179

28876

147107

i

VIII I N D E X

Appeal for military department 60Appointed to Rhodes Scholar-

ship committee 200Commencement address 279Fever situation, s ta tement . . . . 160Interviewed on education of

Filipinos 47Interviewed on growth of the

UniversityItinerary of Western trip 95Report to Board of Trustees. . 49"Secondary Schools" 56Westren trip 60

Senior Class:Ball 283Banquet 227Banquet (editorial) 258Committees 33Election 14Resolutions on fever situation. 152

Senior Week:Baccalaureate sermon 287Ball 283Class Day exercises 280Cut railroad rates for Ithaca.. 253Fraternity dances 283Masque performance 280Musical Clubs' concert 280Program 255Proposed change in order ofevents (edi tor ia l ) . . . 210,226,234,242

Sheldon Hall 19Sibley College:

Auditorium 124Engine for experiments 184Locomotive for experiments.. 132Plans to enlarge 13

Sibley Journal, contents 184Sigma Alpha Epsilon, new lodge. 48Sigma Xi, elections to 248Smallpox outbreak, rumor o f . . . . 133Smith, Theobald, biographical

sketch of 27Sophomore Class:

Cotillion 148•Cotillion in armory 77Smoker 126

Sophomore Cotillion, place of'holding (communication) 182

Sphnix Head, elections 269Spring Day:

'Circus 251Editorial 242Lyceum performance 251

Stephens, Prof. Morse, visit of,to Ithaca 125

Sterrett, Prof. J.R., lecture tour of 206Stevens, Dr. G. B., Founder's

Day address inStimson, Dr. L. A., address on

dedication of Stimson Hal l . . . 239Stimson Hall dedication 239Success of college g raduates . . . . 53Summer School:

Discontinuance for 1903 188Faculty enlarged 63Review of four sessions 139

Sun, Cornell Daily:Banquet 244Banquet (editorial) 242Board for 1903-1904 220

Superannuation of professors:Four to retire 54Plan praised by Boston Tran-

script 80

Resolutions of Trustees 41Salaries and pension system. .. 57

Taylor, Harry L.:Biographical sketch 207Elected alumni trustee 279

Theta Xi, chapter founded 239Toboggan Slide 75, 128Track Athletics :

Boston meet 156Chicago meet canceled 99Cornell men train at Columbia. 191Georgetown meet 181"Intercollegiate chances" by

J. F. Moakley 259Intercollegiate A. A. meeting. 172Intercollegiate meet 263Intercollegiate meet date 190Irish A. A. games 189Ketchem, L. T., elected captain 273Michigan meet 203Michigan meet, team for 195Penn. carnival 230Penn. meet 247Princeton meet 259Prospects for 1903 35Prospects for 1904 278Prospectus, by J. F. Moakley. . 183Schedule for 1903 156Seventy-fourth regiment meet. 165Spring work 221Syracuse meet 235Team ready for Penn. meet. . . . 243Triangular meet proposed . . . . 126Western trip arranged 93

Trophy room, new 240Trustees, Board of

Dormitory appropriation 220Fall meeting 41Fall meeting (editorial) 32Meeting 219Nominations for 237President Schurman's report atfall meeting 49Reply to Senior Class resolu-

tions on fever situation 159Resolutions providing for sup-

erannuation of professors . . . 41Special meeting 164Spring meeting 284Statement to the public 164Winter meeting 166

Tyler, Charles M., biographicalsketch 215

Tyler, M. C, Library purchased. 132Typhoid Epidemic:

Boarding house inspection.... 184Editorials 154, 162, 178, 186, 210Five hundred absentees from

classes 151Jordan. Dr. O. E., statistics by 192Mass meeting for benefit of

sufferers 206Outbreak 147Patients in Infirmary 161Senior Class resolutions 159Situation brightens 194

Underclass Contests:Baseball 34, 40Flag rush 65Football 53Track meet 52

Underclass supremacy 53University, growth of (editorial). 16Universities, American, Associa-

tion of, annual conference 88

Universities, German, matricula-tion in nS

Van Pelt, Prof. J. V.:Biographical sketch 49Leave of absence granted 151

Vincent, H. F., elected baseballmanager 272

Ward, A. R., Όo 226Warner, J. D.:

Elected alumni trustee 279Biographical sketch 207

Warner, W. J.:Associated press tribute 85Chosen head coach 133

Whist Club formed 126White, President A. D.:

Appointment to monetary com-mission 217

Biographical sketches63, No.8, 64, 67, 68

Editorial 66Emperor's gift to 92Farewell dinner 21Resignation of ambassadorship 63

White, Prof. H. S.:Chairman Harvard athletic com-

mittee 281Elected to Harvard athletic

committee 48Loving cup presented by faculty 25Popularity at Pϊarvard 78

Wilder, Dr. B. G., sketch of Pres-ident A. D. White 67

Willcox, Prof. W. F., biographicalsketch 29

Willcox, Dean W. F., Census Bu-reau appointment 268

Williams, B. O., elected assist-ant football 'manager 272

Wilson, Dr. Woodrow, inaugura-tion at Princeton 38

Wilson, V. T. resignation of 221Woodford Oratorical Contest . . . 236Woodruff, Prof. E. H., sketch of

Judge Finch 103Yurief University, Cornell greet-

ing to 92

ILLUSTRATIONS.Adams, President Chas. K IAllen, W. P 135Λ ^ p h a Delta Phi house (new)... 33Armory for Junior Prom 143Armory for Sophomore Cotillion 148Armory for Senior Ball 287Bailey, Prof. L. H 175Baldwin, W. W. jr 148Barnes, Edgar 97Barnes Hall 44

Library 45Trophy room 44Reading room 44

Barrett, R. W., (Penn.) 97Baseball practice on C a m p u s . . . . 189Baseball team, 'Varsity 229Beacham, J. W., '97 34Booths for distribution of artes-

ian water 172Burns, Edward, Jr 149Caldwell, Prof. G. C 71

Carnegie, Andrew 191Chicago trophy 17Class Day Exercises 288Class of 1903 282Corson, Prof. Hiram 79Courtney, Charles E 223Crane, Dean T. F 21Crew, Second 'Varsity 255Crew, 'Varsity 271Cross Country Team . 93Debate Team (Columbia De-

bate) 212Debate Team (Penn. Debate) . . . 96Deeter, Paxson (Penn.) 97DeGarmo, Prof. Charles 139Delta Chi lodge (new) 28Dennis, Prof. L. M 199DeWitt, John 55Diagram of new Campus 37Diller, H. C., (Penn.) 97Faculty Procession (Commence-

ment 280Fencing Team 196Finch, Judge F. M 103Football Team, 'Varsity 62Francis, C. S., '77 38Fuertes, Dean E. A 57, 119Greenwood, E. H., '04 144Hornbrook, Clara M 135Huff cut, Prof. E. W i5'9Hunt, S. B., '04 45, 87Infirmary 140In ine, Prof. Frank 220Jenks, Prof. J. W 14Jennings, Hugh 18Kent, R. S., '02 275Ketchum, L. T 273Loving cup presented to Dean

White ,, 25Morris, Prof. J. L 231Moses, Susan W 135Mothershead, J. L 41Musical Clubs' .' 95Ninety-four Memorial Stage. . . . inObservatory (new) 6Observatory (old) 26Owen, I. J . . . 149Patterson, G. C., '04 275Purcell, Harry 133Roberts, Dean I. P 247Roney, W. W 135Rose, S. E., '98 20Sage Memorial Apse 127Schoelkopf, Henry, '02 45Schutt, W. E., '05 264Senior, John L,, Or 43Sheldon Hall 19Sibley College (new) 13Smith, Theobald 207Stimson Hall 6Stimson Hall Tablet 183Stimson, Dr. L. A 239Sun Board, 1902-3 244Taylor, H. L 207, 279Toboggan—Beebe Lake 128Track Team, 'Varsity 263Tyler, Prof. C. M 215.VanPelt, Prof. J. V 49Warner, Glenn S., '94 ΊΔ.Warner, J. D 207, 279Warner, Capt. W. J . . . . 34, 133White, President A. D 63Willcox, Walter F 29Woodford Speakers 236Zimmer, W. B., Manager 35

CORNELL ALVMNI NEWSVOL. V.—No. 1. ITHACA, N. Y., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1902. PRICE TEN CENTS.

DR. SCHURMAN'S ADDRESS.

Reports Increased Registration—I leads for Strenuous Student

President Schurman delivered hisannual address in the Armory atnoon on Friday, Sept. 26. The build-ing was crowded to the doors longbefore the appointed hour, the audi-ence consisting in good part of mem-bers of the entering class. The ad-dress of the president, in part, fol-lows:

Ladies and Gentlemen: It is verypleasant for us to be here, I am sure,at the beginning of another Universityyear. I am glad to see so large an at-tendance, and regret that we have notroom for a good many who I see areobliged to leave. The coming in ofthese classes, year after year, remindsus of the needs of the University, butperhaps instead of dwelling on that Ihad better call attention to the factthat something at least is being done.Since we assembled here last yearseveral new buildings have been ad-ded to the group on the Campuswhich has a total value of two mil-lion dollars and equipment which rep-resents about a million and a quartermore. Some of the -students whohave been here in previous years willnotice that the students in medicineenter this fa l l for the first time a halldevoted entirely to that departmentand which I understand from theprofessors is not excelled in equip-ment by anything on the continent.

Though a few members have de-parted the Faculty remains practicallythe same. Sotne re-inforcements indifferent departments have been ad-ded, and I do not hesitate to say thatwe now face a Faculty of from two tothree hundred men, who are engagedin the work of instructing you on thisCampus, which is the largest whichthe University ever had and it is alsothe strongest we have ever had.

Though the entrance requirementshave been raised in some departmentsduring the past few years it is thefixed and abiding policy of the Uni-versity to keep in close touch with thepublic schools of this State and of theUnited States. It may be desirable inother places to have schools of medi-cine or law, or of engineering, inwhich only college graduates shall beadmitted. This University has neveradopted such a policy, and it wouldbe a break in its traditions to do so;it would mean a break with the highschools of the country, and a changeso revolutionary in character that Icannot contemplate such a possibili-ty at any time in the future withwhich we have to deal. We must re-main by the law of the founder andby the spirit of the instruction heregiven in close touch with the peopleof the country.

I know you will be somewhat anx-ious to hear what the attendance islikely to be for the present year; andeven the Faculty, strenuous as theyseem to you to be, have a regard fornumbers too. I might say that thelast few years we have had an increaseof from loo to 200 annually. Lastyear, for the first time it reached twohundred, and this year, the same aslast, there is an increase of about 200.When I delivered my address lastyear, we had enrolled at twelve o'clockon Friday, 2015 students here in Ith-aca; we have enrolled today, at thesame hour, 2213 students.

I am greatly pleased, consideringthe fact that never before have webeen so stringent in the enforcementof our entrance requirements.

The University in all departmentshas raised its standard of require-ments during the past few years, ex-cept in the A. B. course. Hereto-fore students with some deficienciesafter petition to the Faculty,were fre-quently admitted, but this custom hasbeen eliminated. No student wasadmitted this fal l who was deficient inhis studies. From what I can learnat the office of the registrar, nearlyone hundred who would have been ad-

mitted last year, were refused. You,yourselves, may imagine the result. Itis possible that when the work of thedoubtful-case committee is completed,although more new students have pre-sented themselves than last year, thetotal number of new students whogain admission to the University 'maybe less than a year ago. But whetherit be less, or whether it be more, theincrease in our membership will atleast be what is stated, two hundredover the total of last year.

Let me now say a word as to thecombining of a liberal arts course anda professional course. No generalrule can be laid down which cancover all cases. If, for instance, aman enters the University who istwenty-two or twenty-three years ofage, if he is dependent upon his ownresources for an education, if he hasplanned to be a lawyer, an engineer,or a physician, then I should say thepresumption is against his combininga course in liberal arts and scienceleading to the A. B. degree, with hisprofessional course. The reason isthat if he has to rely upon his ownresources it will .take him nearly twiceas much time to complete the course.

If, on the other hand, the studententers the University in his earlieryears, if he is not largely or altogetherdependent upon his own resources forsupport, if he be, as he ought to be,if in the University, a man of averageability, then it seems to me, onewould advise the student, if it be atall possible, to endeavor to take bothan A. B. and a professional course.It may be impossible to lay down anytheory which will without exceptionapply to all individual cases. I havefor a number of years been thinkingearnestly about this question and Ihave consulted with my colleagues,and I think if the Faculty could speakthey would agree with me, that onthe whole these are the sentimentswhich they would sanction and de-sire me to express as their views ofthe case.

I like to see so many young menand young women here, and I ask my-self "What has brought them here?What is their aim in life?" Undoubt-edly if each could be questioned, Ishould receive a great variety of ans-wers. But if I should generalize thoseanswers, I should probably get some-thing like this: That most of themcome for knowledge, which pursuedfor its own sake, is glory or insuresglory, aηd they come for knowledge,

which, pursued for professional pur-poses, issues in power. Glory andpower, these are the objects at whichyou aim.

Today when the average youngman, or certainly the average boy,reads the word success, there flits be-fore his mind visions of Mr. Rocke-feller, Carnegie, or Morgan, and hethinks these are men who, beginningas poor boys, have achieved success,and he also desires to do likewise.

Well, I have no fault to find withthat aim; none whatever. But Ishould like to point out that there areother varieties of success. It is a veryimperfect definition of success thatl imits it to money making achieve-ments. That definition of successwould exclude Geoge Washingtonand Abraham Lincoln; that defini-tion of success has no place f<# Em-erson, Lowell Milton Shakespeare1,Goethe and Homer. Money makingis one variety of success, but there isa success in art, in law, in politics, inscience, in education, in reform andin preaching, which is equally im-portant, to say the least, and theyoung man who is thinking of suc-cess as his aim, ought, perhaps, toformulate a l i tt le more clearly, whichof these varieties he means toachieve, or at any raite to convincehimself, and to rest assured, thatthere are other varieties than in suc-cess in money making. None ofus will depreciate the success ofbeing, but it is a power that appealsnot to what is highest in us, but towhat is lowest.

I say to you that the setting ofmoney making before you as the chiefgood is a fatal mistake and I cannotthink that with the generous ambi-tions of youth,many of you have suchmaterial aims. You will succeed, what-ever your calling, if you do better in itthan the average man, for successmeans just this, the achievement ofsome worthy ambition and the publicrecognition of that achievement. Iwant to say, however, that for suchsuccess a college education has beenstatistically proved to be of greatestvalue.

The editor of "Who's Who" findsthat 70 per cent, of the successful menof today had college educations. Thatseems to me a very striking result.Omitting those in law, theology andmedicine, the percentage is about 60per cent.

[Continued on Page 5]

CHARLES KENDALL ADAMS.

Deatli of tlie Second President oftlie University.

At Redlancls, Cal., on July 26,1902, died Charles Kendall Adams,second president of Cornell Uni-versity. He was still comparativelya young man, having been bornJanuary 24, 1835. All his life, ex-cept the last few years, he had beena strong man. But disease fast-ened its hold upon him, and for twoyears or more preceding his deathhe had sustained a constant strug-gle against ill health, a strugglecheered by occasional gleams ofhope, but leading inevitably to de-feat.

For a quarter of a century Dr,Adams had been a national figurein educational circles. Except forhis seven years7 service as presidentof Cornell, he had done his work inconnection with the great state uni-versities of Middle West, Michi-gan and Wisconsin. Born in NewEngland, reared among pioneerconditions in Iowa, battling his ownway to the best obtainable educa-tion, rising steadly to even higherposition and larger influence, heillustrated in his life the most typ-ical traits of American manhood.

Dr. Adams' active and variedcareer divides naturally along threelines of service,those of the teacher,the educational executive and thescholar and author. Notable aswτere his achievements in all theselines, they must be summarizedhere very briefly.

As a teacher his fame rests on hisorganization and management ofthe department of history in theUniversity of Michigan. In his pe-riod of foregn study he paid quiteas much attention to the methodsand organization of education as tothe technicalities of his own spec-ialty. Indeed he was all his lifeone of the best informed of Ameri-cans as to the achievements of othernations along educational lines.Succeeding Andrew D. White asprofessor of historv at Michigan,he made the historical departmentof that institution notable in severalrespects. First of all, he intro-duced the seminary as an organiza-tion for aiding advanced studentsin research work. From his train-ing in the seminary there came agoodly number of scholars who oc-cupy, or have occupied, professor-ships of history in our best institu-tions. One of his most distin-.guished pupils told the writer someyears ago that Dr. Adams inspiredhis students not so much by thebrilliancy of his lectures as by theforce of his own example of pains-taking, untiring industry. "Whetheryou shall ever become scholars," heused to tell his students, "dependschiefly upon the use that you makeof your leisure." And as they sawhim toiling, hour after hour, dayafter day, with enthusiastic perse-verance, they learned the secret oflearning and became possessed ofthe same spirit that possessed him,the spirit which made the Germanscholars great, the spirit which Dr.

CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

Adams had in a high measure inthe days before executive duties in-terfered with his leisure for study.

For a historical seminary tomean anything it must be equippedwith an adequate library. Doubt-less one of the pleasantest tasksthat ever fell to Dr. Adams was theassembling of the historical libraryat the University of Michigan. Inthis work he was practically un-hampered, funds being generouslyprovided by his college associateand life-long friend, J. J. Hager-man.

Dr. Adams' experience as thechief executive officer of a univer-sity began when he became presi-dent of Cornell in the summer of1885. It λvas continued, after hisresignation at Cornell, in the presi-dency of the University of Wiscon-sin, from which he retired a yearago on account of failing health.The progress of the University ofWisconsin in material equipment,faculty, students and prestige dur-ing his administration is unsur-passed in the history of our stateuniversities.

As scholar and author Dr. Adamsis known chiefly in connection withtwo works, his "Manual of Histori-cal Literature" and "Johnson's Uni-versal Cyclopaedia." The "Manualof Historical Literature" may notunfairly be called an epoch makingwork in American historical schol-arship.- When a revision of John-son's Cyclopaedia was first plannedin 1891, Dr. Adams succeeded Pres-ident Barnard as editor-in-chief.In the reorganization of the editor-ial staff he brought together themost distinguished body of scholarsthat up to that time had ever beenengaged upon a work of referenceon this side of the Atlantic. Hisearliest work "Democracy andMonarchy in France" attractedwide attention and his life ofChristopher Columbus is a valuablemonograph. He was called uponfor numberless addresses, many ofwhich were published, and he con-tributed his share to current period-ical literature.

But to Cornellians Dr. Adams'work as president of Cornell musthave the greatest interest. Cir-cumstances have apparently de-prived that work of adequate gen-eral appreciation. With all loyal-ty it must be frankly admitted thatwhen Dr. Adams came in 1885Cornell was not, except in name andideals, a university. Measured bypresent day standards it was noteven an all-round good college.Parts of it were excellent, but manyneeded parts were altogether lack-ing and other parts, tho present,were- sadly incomplete. The inter-nal organization was inadequatethere was no effective relation withthe schools of New York state, orany other state the standards of ad-mission were not high, nor werethey properly enforced, and thecommencement procession was lia-ble to halt for a relenting facultyto vote a diploma' to a delinquentsenior.

There was a great deal ' to bebe done, a great deal, too, that wasnot agreeable to be done, whenDr. Adams undertook the presi-dency of Cornell. How much heaccomplished is in part measuredby the condition of the Universitywhen he resigned in 1892. Almostevery part of its organization hadbeen essentially modified. Coursesof study had been rearranged, the

requirements for degrees simpli-fied, a system of registration andcontrol of the students' work madeeffective, the separate offices ofregistrar and dean created, the re-quirements for admission advanced,better relations established with thesecondary schools of the state, thesystem of admission by certificateelaborated, the number of studentsincreased about three-fold. In thefaculty several members had re-tired, while such new names hadbeen added as Schurman, .Wheeler,Nichols, Burr, Dennis, Bailey, An-drews, Bristol, Hutchins, Burdick,Finch, Jenks, Wilcox, Huffcut,Car-penter, Kemp, Tarr, Ryan, vonKlenze, Durand—the list is frommemory and far from complete—many of whom still remain tostrengthen the Cornell faculty,while others have been called tohigh service in sister institutions.A tendency to increase salaries wasdeveloped and the sabbatical yearwas instituted.

The law school was establishedfirmly and well. Plans were madefor a medical school, for Cornellwas -now to be a real university.The library building rose to com-mand lake and valley with itssplendid bulk. The agriculturalexperiment station was founded,Dr. Adams being among the mostactive of those who persuaded Con-gress, to make additional grants foragricultural experimentation and in-struction. The department of hor-ticulture was created. The SageSchool of Philosophy was inaug-urated. The classical departmentdepartment was greatly strengthen-ed, the museum of casts was estab-lished, Sibley college went far inits wonderful development.

Barnes Hall arose by the side ofSage Chapel to bear further wit-ness to the truth that Cornell'snonsectarianism was as far as pos-sible from irreligion. The buildingof professor's houses on the Cam-pus was greatly extended, so that afaculty community was formed onchose beautiful "slopes that canscarcely be paralleled in the world.Percy Field opened the way forCornell's athletic development.

All this in seven years. Surelyan era of notable development forCornell. President Adams did notaccomplish it all unaided, nor onthe other hand did he fail to meetformidable opposition in some ofhis most cherished plans. That heshould always be judged imparti-ally by those with whom he failedto agree was not to be expected.He came at a time when manythings had to be done; he wentahead and did as many of them ashe could, as wisely as he could, andhe did a great deal. Men of ex-perience test executive officers byresults, and by this test PresidentAdams' administration must be pro-nounced successful. His work hasnot been undone.

President Adams' term of officewas necessarily in some ways aperiod of storm and stress. When-ever things are being brought topass rapidly some people are dis-turbed. The reorganization of anylarge enterprise involves a certainamount of discomfort, if not suffer-ing, and it surely arouses antagon-isms. But no one can doubt nowthat the time had some, in 1885, forCornell to grow, and to outgrow,too, many of the old conditions.The time of wearing, pinching pov-erty was past, an era of prosperity

was dawnng. Early prejudices hadbeen in large measures lived down.The growing public confidence inthe University was in part responsi-ble for the rapid increase in thenumber of students. The way wasopen toward the future of whichEzra Cornell, Andrew D. Whiteand their associates had dreamed.The University in all its parts mustbe fitted for the emergency.

So Dr. Adams term as presidentis a crucial period in Cornell's his-tory. That he devoted himselfwith single-minded fidelity to Cor-nell's interests as he understoodthem no one ever doubted. Hispredecessor planned the Universitywith a breadth, wisdom and almostprophetic foresight that are. won-derful in our eyes. But the insti-tution was not the complete andbeautiful vision of the founder andof the first president when Dr.Adams became the second presi-dent. He built strongly and wise-ly upon the good foundations. Bywhat he built and for what he suf-fered in the buildings he deservedthe lasting respect and gratitude ofthose who love Cornell. C. H. T.

physiology and pharmocology. Dr.H. Ries, formerly instructor, ismade assistant professor of geology.

Among the newly appointed in-structors are: F. Powells, in Ger-man T. M. Gardner, in Mechani-cal Engineering, and L. Duncanand F. A. Barnes in Civil Engineer-ing. ______^___

James Wliεat Granger.

James Wheat Granger, the orig-inator of the course in blacksmith-ing in Sibley college, a man well-known and highly respected in Uni-versity circles, died at his home inIthaca, July 28. The direct causeof his death was injuries receivedin a fall from a moving street car.An operation last winter had lefthim in a weakened condition, whichunfitted him to combat the injuriesreceived from his fall.

When Sibley college was opened,Mr. Granger was chosen on accountof his proficiency and experienceto have charge of the course inblacksmithing, a position which heheld up to the time of his death.

Faculty

Several important changes in thefaculty have been made necessarythis year owing to resignations ofprofessors on last year's instruct-ing staff. Dean White is succeed-ed by Professor Crane, whose posi-tion as dean of the faculty of Artsand Sciences is filled by ProfessorWillcox. Professor Morse Steph-ens' resignation from the depart-ment of history necessitated the ap-pointment of two assistant profes-sors in that department. They areProfessor Caterall and ProfessorSill. J. V. Van Pelt succeeds Pro-fessor Trowbridge in the Collegeof Architecture, who returns to en-ter upon professional work in NewYork.

John V. Van Pelt was professorof planning and design at Cornellfrom 1898 until 1900, when he re-signed in order to travel in Europe.While abroad he gathered materialfor a book on composition as ap-plied to architecture. He spentconsiderable time in Paris, studyingat LΈcole des Beaux Arts.

Ralph Charles Henry Caterall,appointed assistant professor inModern European History, re-ceived his college education atBucknell and Harvard. He comesto Cornell from the University ofChicago, where he recently re-ceived the degree of Ph. D. He isthe author of "The History of theSecond Bank of the United States,"announced to appear this month.Professor Caterall has been granteda leave of absence for the comingyear, and will study in Europe, re-turning to Ithaca in 1903.

Henry Augustus Sill is a grad-uate of Columbia University. AtColumbia he also received his M.A. degree, and secured his Ph. D.at Halle, Germany. He comes toCornell from Hobart, where he wasassistant professor of history. AtCornell Professor Sill will devotehis attention to ancient history,thus allowing Professor Burr togive his entire time to mediaevalhistory.

Several promotions in the facul-ty are to be noted. H. H. Wingis advanced from assistant to fullprofessor of diary husbandry, andassistant professor P. A. Fish be-comes professor of comparative

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CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

THE ALUMNI.

One purpose of THE ALUMNINEWS is to keep Cornell men in-

formed about one another. EveryCornell man^ therefore^ is invitedto contribute to this column newsconcerning himself or any otherstudent, and every contributorshould remember that in sendingnews items he is conferring a favoritpon other Cornellians.

'72 B. S. Garrett P. Servisscontributed an article on "Art andScience" to the educational supple-ment of the New York Journal forAugust 10.

'74 B. S. Country Life for Au-gust contains "The Building of aSpider's Web/' by Professor J. H.Comstock, '74, and "The ExternalAspect of the House" by ProfessorC. A. Martin.

B. Agr., '74, B. S. '96. J. L.Stone, '74? and G. W. Cavanaugh,'96, instructors in the College ofAgriculture, attended the graduatesummer school in agriculture inColumbus, Ohio.

'77 B. S. The American Asso-ciation for the Advancement ofScience met in Pitsburg, June 28 toJuly 3. Professor E. F. Nichols,of Dartmouth, was elected vice-president of section B. The per-manent secretary, L. O. Howard,'77, continued in office.

'82 A. B. Everitt Yeaw is amember of the firm of Maynard,Merrill & Co., educational publish-ers, of New York city.

'83 A. B. Franklin Mathews, ofthe New York Sun, is one of thelecturers on the staff of the NewYork School of Journalism, whichwas started in Brooklyn this fall.

'86 B. S. Hobart C. Chatfield-Taylor has a story entitled "Onlya Clown" in Ainslee's Magazinefor October.

'87 B. S. Before the sessions ofthe American Society for the Ad-vancement of Science held duringthe summer in Pittsburg, ProfessorR. T. Hill, of the United StatesGeological survey, read a paper onthe eruption of Mount Pelee. Pro-fessor Hill, at the risk of his lifemade observations on the mountainshortly after the great eruption.

'87 B. L. At the annual meetingof the Associated Press held inNew York city, September 16-18,Horace White, of the New YorkEvening Post, was elected firstvice-president.

'90 B. L. Clarence J. Shearnacted as counsel for the New YorkJournal in its legal action againstthe anthracite coal trust, presentinga petition on the subject of restrain-ing the trust's operations in NewYork state to Attorney-GeneralDavies at Albany, September 10.The Journal the following day pub-lished a photograph of Mr. Shearn,who is a member of the firm of Ein-stein, Townsend, Guiterman andShearn, of New York city.

'90 B. Arch. Professor and Mrs.A. B. Trowbridge have been travel-ing in Europe. Professor Trow-bridge will study this year in Paris.On his return he will establish anoffice in New York city.

'92 et. al. At the commencementof Columbia University last Junethe following Cornellians receivedthe degree of M. A.: A. M. Yar-rington, '92, W. D. Gerken, '99, J.W. Adams, Όi, F. F. Henry, Oi,

92 B. L. Dr. John L. Elliott,president of his class, is now direc-tor of the Hudson guild, a missionhouse in West 20th street, Ne\vYork city, conducted under the au-spices of the New York Society forEthical Culture.

'93 A. B. John N. Harman iscity editor of the Brooklyn Citizen,and has held that position sinceApril. He was formerly associatecity editor of the Brooklyn DailyEagle.

'93 A. B. H. C. Howe writes on"Contradictions of Literary Crit-icism" in the September North At-lantic Review.

'93 B. S. Dr. A. W. Binghamhas now a large practice, in New-ark. He took his degree in medi-cine after leaving Cornell and hasbeen remarkably successful in thisfield of science.

'95 B. S. in Agr. The lastmonthly bulletin of the MichiganCollege of Agriculture is writtenby R. H. Pettit. The title of thebulletin is "Some Insects of theYear iqoi."

'95 D. Sc. Tracey E. Clark ispractising medicine at 705 Maconstreet, Brooklyn. He is a memberof the medical staff of the BrooklynRapid Transit company, investigat-ing for the company the railroad ac-cidents which occur.

Ex-'90. Frank H. Fayant hadan article on "Scientific Forestry"in Success for August, in which hereferred at length to the work of theCornell College of Forestry.

'96 A. B. Miss Lydia F. Roothas been chosen teacher of Latin inthe high school at Jamaica, Bor-ough of Queens, Long Island. Shehas held a similar position for anumber of years in Mount Vernυn,N. J.

'97 B. L., ex-'Όo. FrederickD. Colson, B. L., '97, LL. B. '98,Edna M. McNary, ex-'oo. Adaughter, Mary Allegra, was bornto Mr. and Mrs. Colson August4, 1902, at Ithaca, N. Y.

'97 Special. Charles E. Ord isacting professor of physics andelectrical engineering in the Miss-issippi agricultural and mechanicalcollege.

'97 A. B. C. T. Benjamin hasissued a Regents' edition of Irving'sSketch Book which is being very fa-vorably received in the schools ofthe state. Mr. Benjamin is atpresent engaged as instructor inEnglish in the Stapleton HighSchool on Staten Island.

'97 A. B. Miss Eva Gray is ateacher in the Brooklyn Highschool.

'97 A. B. George M. Butcher,formerly fellow in American his-tory at the University, is professorof history in Wesleyan college.

'98 Ph.' D. Dr. B. M. Duggar,of the U. S. Department of Agri-culture, has been appointed profes-sor of botany in the University ofWisconsin.

'98 Ph. B. Byron E. Brooks andMrs. Brooks, '98, of Orange, N. J.,spent the summer-in Ithaca and vi-cinity.

'98 A. B. Dr. A. Palmer grad-uated this year from the New YorkUniversity Medical school and hasreceived an appointment as internein the Cornell ward of the Bellevuehospital in New York city.

'98 A. B. A long article on con-ditions in the Philippines from thepen of F. E. Gannett appeared ina recent number of the New YorkHerald. Mr. Gannett, who is now

editor of the Ithaca Daily News,was private secretary to PresidentSchurman when the latter was pres-ident of the Philippine commission.

'98 A. B. Miss Susan VanWert has been appointed teacher ofLatin in East Orange, N. J.

Ex--98. D. Maujer McLaughlinis again foot ball coach for theBrooklyn Boys' high school. TheBrooklyn Eagle speaks of him asthe "best foot ball coach in thecity." He has about sixty candi-dates in his squad. So much in-terest is taken in the game at theschool that the entire body of stu-dents attended the first call for can-didates, and speeches were madeby the coach, the principal, and sev-eral of the teachers.

'99 Ph. D. At a meeting of theAmerican Agricultural colleges andexperiment stations to be held inAtlanta, Ga., on October 7. Dr. FC. Stewart will speak on 'TheValue of Field Work in PlantPathology."

'99 A. B. C. C. Whinery is nowediting the American history de-partment of the International En-cyclopedia.

'99 A .B. H. H. Gage, teacherin Wellesville, has received the de-gree B. P. D. from the Albany Nor-mal college.

Όo A. B. F. Monroe Crouchspent the summer at Newport, R.L, as a private tutor.

Όo Ph. D. Dr. K. C. Davis hasresigned the chair of horticulturein the University of West Virginiaexperiment station, to accept theposition of principal in the schoolof agriculture and domestic econ-omy recently established under theprovisions of a new law at Menom-inee. This school, supplied by stateand county funds, is the only oneof the kind in the United States.

Όo M. E. C. A. Eustaphievehas been designated by SecretaryRoot as a possible candidate for asecond lieutenancy in the UnitedStates army. Seventy-six youngcivilians from all over the countryhave been named to try the exam-ination.

Όo A. B. J. H. Gould, who hasbeen attending Columbia Univer-sity, has been compelled by illhealth to take a trip to Europe.

Όo Ph. B. C. I. Hakey is incharge of the educational work inGazar in the Island oί Marincluque,P. I.

Όi A. B. Ralph M. Brown, li-brarian of the Flower library inthe Veterinary college, has beenspending the summer in the StateLibrary school at Albany, and laterwith the Grosvenor library in Buf-falo.

Όi LL. B. Edward L. Robert-son, captain of the 1901 base ballteam, has formed a law partnershipwith F. T. Pierson at Syracuse,with offices in the Onondaga Coun-ty Bank building.

Όi Special. Miss J. M. New-ton, who during the past year hasheld a position in the Philippines,has resigned. She was obliged todiscontinue work there on accountof ill health and is now on her wayto America.

Όi A. B. The Buffalo Timesin referring to M. M. Wyvell, Όi,says: Manton M. Wyvell, a youngAllegheny county resident, who re-cently graduated from Cornell withdistinguished honors, will take uplaw as a profession. He will enterthe law offices of the Hon. John B.Stanchfield, of Elmira.

Όi A. B. George D. Crofts oc-cupied the position of telegraphiceditor of the Buffalo Courier andthe Buffalo Enquirer during thesummer. He resumes his studiesin the law school this fall.

Όi A. B. Edward A. Mc-Creary, author of the Crew song,has left his studies in the Collegeof Law to enter the civil service ofthe Philippine Islands.

Όi A. B. James O'Malley isrecovering from a serious attack oftyphoid fever at the Ithaca hospital.

Όi A. B. J. S. Gay, who hassince graduation, been with theAmerican Book company, has takenup his father's business as insuranceagent at Seneca Falls. This wasrendered necessary by the seriousillness of his father.

Όi A. B. B. R. Andrews, lastyear's secretary Of the C. U. C. A.,and Don E. Smith, last year instruc-tor in the department of Americanhistory, have been spending thesummer touring in Germany.

Όi A. B. Thomas A. Crane, ofthe Bureau of Soils, of the UnitedStates Department of Agriculture,will take charge on October i, of animportant soil survey on the northside of Mt. Mitchell North Caro-lina.

'02 A. B. Ernest H. Riedel isteaching at the Utica Preparatoryschool, Utica, N. Y.

'02 A. B. Stuart Burchard has aposition with the Strong-Trow-bridge Co., export dealers, of 21State street, New York city.

Ex-'θ2. Albert C. Simis, whohas been mentioned in the AlumniNews as being connected \yith theNew York Herald, is on the staff ofthe Telegram, the evening editionof the Herald. Lie is meeting withmarked success, and has been as-signed to some of the leading stor-ies of the day, including severalprominent trials.

'02 A. B. Richardson Websteris a reporter on the city staff of theBrooklyn Citizen.

'02 LL. B. G. R. Van Nameehas opened a law office in Water-town, N. Y.

'02 A. B. and B. Arch. G. A.Oldham and R. H. Shreve have re-turned to the University to act asinstructors.

'02 A. B. M. R. Whinery, cap-tain of last year's 'Varsity base ballteam, has a position as book-keeper in the Seventh NationalBank, of New York City.

02 A. B. Miss E. Mabel Toazhas obtained a position as instruc-tor of Greek and Latin in theCooperstown High school.

'02 C. E. Robert Follansbeehas been engaged in surveying inBuffalo during the summer.

TYSON-HART.Announcement is made of the

marriage of Henry M. Hart, '96,to Miss Mary L. Tyson at Pueblo,Colorado, on June 15. Mr. Harthas for several years past been su-perintendent of schools in Pueblo.

BRIDGMAN-McMlLLAN.

On λVednesclay, June 27, at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. John W.Bridgman, of Buffalo, their daugh-ter, Gracia Sanford Bridgman andRoss McMillan, ex-Όo, of Socorro,New Mexico, were united in mar-riage. The wedding party in-cluded John R. Bensley, Όo, ofChicago. After the wedding jour-ney, Mr. and Mrs. McMillan tookup their residence in Socorro, New.Mexico.

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ALUMNI ADVISORS.J. D. W A R N E R , 72. G. .1. TANSEY, '88.C. S. F R A N C I S '77. H. L. TAYLOR, '88.J. C. B R A N N E R '82. P. H A G E R M A N , '90.E. W. HUFFCUT, '84. A. B. TROWBRIDGE, '90.C. H. HULL, '86. I). F. HOY '91.F. V. COVILLE, '87. L. E. W A R E , '92.

HERBERT B LEE, '99.EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF ALUMNI ADVISORS.

C. H. HULL, '86, A. B. TROWBRIDGE, '90D. F. HOY, '91.

EDITOR.FREDERICK D. COLSON, '97.

ASSOCIATE EDITOR,

MANAGING EDITOR,PORTER R. LEE, '03.

BUSINESS MANAGER,HERBERT S BOONE, '03.

ALUMNI NOTES,CHARLES L. DIBBLE, '03.

ASSISTANTS,R. W. PALMER, '03, M. B, GARLOCK, '04,J. H. KEELER. '03 ALLEN MASON. '04.W. T. ANDREWS, '03, S. J. FLINTHAM. '04,L. G. WRIGHT, '03. E. N. SLOCOMBE, '04,

G. N. PEASE. '04.

Entered as second class mail matter at the postoffice; Ithaca. N Y

PRESS OF ITHACA PUBLISHING Co., TlOGA ST.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1902.

CHARLES KENDALL ADAMS.

The writer of the article upon

the late President Adams, which we

print today, probably sustained

more intimate relations than any

other alumnus to the second presi-

dent of Cornell University. What

he has said many another must

have felt. For though a largeshare, perhaps, of the alumni were

not in entire sympathy with the

choice of Dr. Adams as president, a

share even greater were grieved by

his resignation. As the lapse of

time shall develop the perspectiveof Cornell's history, it may become

increasingly clear that Charles Ken-dall Adams was a worthy memberof a noble succession.

THE JUNE REGATTA.

The Poughkeepsie regatta of1902 is now a matter of past history

and its details are already so fa-

miliar to everyone who cares to

know them that it was felt itwould be out of place at this latedate to publish any more than a

summary of the three events. The

endeavor has been to include in the

summary all those items which will

alwavs be of permanent, rather than

of merely temporary value as mat-

ters of record to those interestedin Cornell's aquatic history. We

have striven to have it accurate inevery particular.

But while it is too late to describe

the regatta in detail, we would be

remiss in our duty as the repre-

sentatives of the alumni if we did

not take this first opportunity tojoin with those who attended the

campus meeting last Friday nightin conveying to the crews of 1902our most hearty appreciation of

their magnificent work. They de-serve all the honors paid them at

that meeting, and it surely was an

unusual tribute to have the Presi-dent of the University, the Chair-

man of the Executive Committee of

the Board of Trustees, and the Dean

of the University Faculty all speak

from the same platform in praise

of their prowess.But even more gratifying to our

Navy pride than their utterances,

sincere and enthusiastic as these

were, was Mr. Courtney's tributeto the crews, particularly to the

'varsity crew. It \vas Mr. Court-ney's first appearance as a speaker

before a large and representative

Cornell audience in Ithaca. Those

who know the great inherent pos-sibilities in the famous coach were

not surprised to hear him deliver

on this occasion a speech which

compared favorably with those de-

livered at the same meeting by

President Schurman, ChairmanHalliday and Dean Crane. Forperhaps the first time in his experi-

ence as a coach, Mr. Courtney putaside that reserve which has al-

ways in the past restrained him

from saying anything* that couldby any possibility be construed asan indirect compliment to himself,and, prompted by a spirit of fair-

ness to the 'varsity crew, stated

that it was the finest rowing crew

he had ever seen and, in his opin-

ion, capable.of going faster than

any other crew that ever represent-

ed Cornell University. The four-

oared crew was not pushed hard

enough in the race to show of what

it was capable, but Mr. Courtney

stated that the freshman race was

the hardest race he had ever seen.

Our freshmen won mainly because

they held their form to the very end,

They rowed just like a seasoned

'varsity crew.The triple victory of 1902 will al-

ways be placed by Cornellians

alongside of the triumphs of 1875

and 1876 at Saratoga—those tri-

umphs which have been the envyand inspiration of every succeeding

crew. The crews of 1903 will sure-ly have the incentive of a glorious

past to spur them on to their best

efforts.

Sullivan & BaxterReady-to-wear Clothing.

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Hats a Specialty.

114 E. State St. Opposite Post Office

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Norv^oodΛ^ Cafe317 and. 319 E:d.d.y St.

Roses, Carnations, Violets, etc. Large assortment at lowestprices. Floral Designs and Decorations given special attention.

The Bool Floral Co.,215 E. State Street.

Students Should go

For Everything in the Line of

. . . STUDENT'S SUPPLIESFurnishing Goods, Shoes, Hats and Caps, Hosiery, Neckwear,Shop Suits, .Towels, etc., Spaulding's Sporting Goods of everydescription: Foot Ball, Base Ball, Gym. Supplies. Outfitter to'Varsity Foot Ball Team .....

HOWARD COBB Louis SMITH CLARK SLOCUM

Cornell Livery

First-class li\rery, hack and boardingstables. Bike wagons. Only four-in-hands in City.

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We earnestly solicit your patronage.

ΊTHACA.N.Y

..Official Class Photographer..Corn*H liβl and 1902. First class work at zva-son ible pric s. Koctafes and suppl es for sile.

, or a SwivelHouse F

yOU can buy a D sk, or a Rug,f ^ Ciiair of the Empire State πυιιsκ mr- r> nishing Co., p y part down and balance en /i easy μiy inents ; thev carr/ every liind of /Ί fitments forStU' iencs quarters.

H. M. Andrus, Prop. Phone κ)2kTelephone 55 Both 'Phones

STUDENTS

will do better by signing a contract withthe

Πodern CleaningCompany.

opposite New Ithaca, 216 E. State St.,than elsewhere in the City. All kindsof Tailoring, Cleaning, Pressing, Re-pairing and Dying done on short notice.

Local dealer for The INTERNATION-AIv TAILORING CO. of New York andChicago, largest and most reliable tailor-ing firm in the World.

Qustav Dahmen,....Tailor....

All kinds of repairing, cleaning andaltering of students' work a specialty.Conley Block.

"αbe Hub/'[ust the place for a bite to eat

or a refreshing drink.

On Auirora.

Jhe Worth af My Product. Ithaca Hotel,Is measured by the service it renders.Dixon's Pencils last longer, and givebetter satisfaction, than other pencils.They keep their points, and writeright right from start to finish. Theyare constantly growing in favor withstudents, because they are extraordi-nary pencils and represent the acme ofpencil quality. The experience of thepast is the best guide for the future.Send 16 cents in stamps, mentioningthis publication, and receive samplesworth double the money.

JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE CO.,Jersey City, N. J.

''Like Your Mother Used to Make"May be a matter of conjugal argu-

ment, but like what you used to wearat college is a sentiment that a mancan cherish for his very own. In thematter of Dress and Negligee Shirts,if we ever had your measure we canmake them for you still and mail yousamples of material at any time. Weare headquarters for Cornell Flagsand have the only correct Carnelianshade which differs from all otherreds and we now have dyed to order.All the popular sizes at 5oc., 750.,$1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 on hand andmailed at once without extra charge.C. R. SHERWOOD, Ithaca, N. Y.

AT BOOL'S

All sorts of "stunts" inFurniture made to order.

Yellow Front, Opp. Tompkins Co. Bank

"CORRECT WEAR."

For men; an elegantly tailored line ofgarments the best in haberdasheryeverything, in fact, for the student. Askfor our small pocket glass, it's free at

129 and 131 E.State Street

Ίthaca, N. Y.Kntirely refurnished. 25 rooms with

private bath. American and Europeanplan. Dutch Kitchen finest in the land.

J. A. and J. H Causer, Props.

. (joldenberg,keeps the largest and most completestock of woolens in the city for Tailor-ing purposes.

Cravanette Rain Coats a Specialty.

The

University Merchant Tailor,209-211 Dryden Road Opposite Campus

TheUniversity

Preparatory School.

Prepares for all courses inCORNELL UNIVERSITY

Fall Term opened Thursday, Sept. 27.

A. B. Stiles, B. S., Ithaca, N. Y.

Wanzer & HowellTHE GROCERS

MINTZ'S, 103 N. Aurora and 304 E. State Sts

CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

DR. SCHURMAN'S ADDRESS.[Continued from Page 1.]

Now before leaving this departmentof my subject I want to call attentionto that very successful man who thismonth has taken on the garb of im-mortality. I should not be surprise ifthe majori ty of new students in thishall, famil iar as they are with thenames of mil l ionaires at home andabroad, had never heard his name. Iallude to Rudolph Virchow, professorof pathology in the University of Ber-lin, a man to whom it was my privilegeto hear lecture a few years ago. Thisman was born in 1821. In the earlythirt ies he made a discovery whichhas revolutionized and bec^ Tie thefoundation of an important branch ofmedical science. This man has passedaway. He was eminent as a scientist,as a statesman and as a practical re-former. Did that man succeed in l i fe?Who can doubt that he did. Yet, whoever heard of the wealth of RudolphVirchow? Let me then ask that youkeep this standard of success in l i febefore you.

And now we ask the question howmay we attain this success, ΐ will say,nothing is more simple. Work! work!work! This is the hardest workingcommunity in the United States. Ifyou do not like that, leave at once. Avoluntary withdrawal is possible now;eighty were compelled to withdrawlast year, and nearly as many morewere warned. It is a place for work,and you will find it out. Get intothe harness, pull with all your might .1wish I had time to sav somethingabout the methods of study. In thecourse of the year I may get an op-portunity of getting the freshmen to-gether and talking with them a littleabout study.

I want now to dwell on a singlenoint. The man who has come tostudy must not make any pretense atit by sitting down at a table and ooen-ing a book before him or lolling in aneasy chair with a book in his hand.The great Goethe always insisted onhaving a plain, hard, kitchen-like chairin his study. He found that a com-fortable chair was not promotive ofintel lectual keenness and agility. WhatI mean is this. Do not rretend tostudy while you are at it, bat concen-trate all your powers while at yourdesk and study .with all your mightand when you get through close yourbooks and go out. Study is seriousbusiness; the subject is constantlychallenging your intellect.

I want to say that this "is a placeof study, and study you must or youwon't stay here. I want also to saythat this is a society; it is, in a sense,a f ra terni ty ; it is a great brotherhood-of scholars, scientists and investiga-tors. I want to say to you young menand women, that on you has been con-ferred the great honor of membershipin it, and being members of it, that wewant you to take up into yourselvesthe corporate spirit and to feel thatyou are a part of the common organi-zation. Be polite and respect therights of others; let there be goodfeeling and fellowship throughout allclasses and throughout the University;let there be hearty cordiality betweenTown and Gown. I wish to say herethat the city of Ithaca is proud ofthis University, and co-operates withits authorities for all that makes forits welfare. I appeal to students, onthe streets, in public halls, whereverthey may be, to see that nothing isdone to hurt the feelings, or in jure theinterests of the people of the town.

There is a certain way of doing thework of a University. In this Uni-honor system. Last year the questionwas raised whether the student senti-ment in general favored that system.I might say to the new students thatwe. mean that the student in the ex-amination is put upon his honor, aixdno professor or instructor is tehre towatch him. Under the honor systemthere has been a great deal of copying,using the words written by studentsI am not saying this of myself. I a^ithemselves ?uκl printed in the CornellDaily Sin of last yenr. These wordswer^ ar fo l lows:

"The fact of the matter Is that thiscribbing system has become general,and there nre implicated men whosometimes lead in very worthy move-ments."

These are not my words. They arelhe words of the Editor of the Sun.lie says there has been much copying

in examinations. This is a thing thatis not worthy of this University. Itis a discredit to any young man of theUniversity, and the Faculty gravelyconsidered the subject whether thetime had come to change the system,and return to the system which someyears ago was used. We consultedwith the students \nd cards were sent<nιt. In round numbers, twenty-threehundred were sent, and eighteen hun-dred men voted.

The questions we laid before youwere, do you favor conducting exami-nations in the University under thehonor system If such is your belief,wil l you take a firm stand to preventany f r a u d or dishonesty in examin-at ions? Do you want the system andwill you abstain from fraud yourselfand see that others are brought tojudgment if they commit f raud?Out of eighteen hundred, twelve hun-dred answered "Yes."

This year, therefore, I appeal to themen who have voted for a continuanceof this system and who have pro-mised to see its enforcement. I donot ask you to peach; I do not askany student to come to the Faculty toinform of his neighbor. That is con-trary to the student code of honorwhich I respect and recognize, but Ido say this, that since you want us toput you on your honor, you must seeappeal to you to make the systemsuch that neither students nor Facultywill have occasion to question the de-sirability of its continuance.

There is another thing that wemay expect of you. You know thatin organizations, whether in Univers-ties or in stock exchanges, the newHe is aot in some way to be persecu-ted. Those who have been in aheadof him; although only for a year,——thinV that they are called upon toQfive him soecies of physical and per-haps moral training. Well , that tend-ancy in human nature cannot be com-pletely eradicated but we do draw theline, and draw it very clearly. Thereis to be no dis turbance of ?ny kindt h p t interferes with the work of thestudents or ref lects uυon t V » e goodname of the University. There isto be no infrίn cement of indi-d i v i d u a l l iberty. This is a Universitywhich has laid stress on indiv idual i smfrom the beeinninsr. A man is whathe is, and not what his wealth or an-cestry has made him. If the. seniorschoose to pdoot the cap and gown dur-ing the spring term or for Commence-ment exercises, about such voluntaryaction on the part of the class we haveno complaint whatever to make. Ifthe upper classmen seek in some waysίo impose their laws upon the enter-ing- students, and the new studentsvoluntari ly accept the requirements,we have no complaint to make. ButT ask you all to note that studentshave been not only suspended, but ex-υelled from this University for anyinfringement whatever upon the oer-sonal liberty of a fellow student. Whathas been, wil l be enforced. I feel Imay appeal to you in this matter, b^-cause in this, as in all other respect^we srovern the University throuerhstudent sentiment. The students tookup this matter last year in a massmeeting, at which the following resol-ution was adopted:

"Inasmuch as the so-called practiceof hazing in the past has been attendedwith serious consequences, and hasproved derogatory to the best inter-ests of our beloved Alma Mater,therefore he it resolved that it is thesense of this meeting, as a whole, andof each class here represented, separ-ately, tha t in the future all petty andindiscr iminate rushinεr shall be dis-continued and abolished, and thathenceforth each and every class andthe entire student body individuallysha l l discountenance and suppresssuch practices. And further be it re-solved that only one annual under-cla'ss rush shall be held; that it shalltake place on the Armory green onHalloween night; that it shall be anorganized rush, supervised and regu-lated by a committee of upper class-men; and that this custom shall beAdopted as a precedent by all succeed-in^ classes.

"And further, be it resolved thatf. l iese resolutions be printed in theUniversity papers in the Fall of eachyear.

These resolutions were adopted Oct.τ6, 1901. by the glasses of 190?, 1903,IQOJ π' vl ΐr o~ in mass meeting as-sembled. There were no dissenting

Hartford, Conn., is the mother of InsuranceCompanies !

Ithaca the father of " The Ugliest Shoein Town.

WALL the originator of the ARCH IN-STEP SHOES.

Catalog of fall shoes on application.

WALL & SON,THOROUGHBRED SHOEMAKING,

Ithaca, N. Y.

OXFORD TIESwill be much worn in theearly fall.

Our line is large.

We can fgive you any-thing you want.

Collins, Herron & Yorhis

B. A. CON DAY & CO.The Original Straw Tip Cigarettes. Price 25 cents.

ITHACA HOTEL CIGAR STAND,Samuel Zinberg , Prop*

The Toggery StiopsDown Town, 138 E. State St. On the Hill, 404 Eddy St.

Πail Order Department.Write us and we will forward on approval for selection, assortments of

CRAVATS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, UNDERWEAR, RAINCOATS, etc. We payexpress oneway. College Toggery at your own door.

C. Benαerαt,Successor to

Henry H. Angell.Agent for

Knox & Youman.

Songs of Cornell and all College and Fraternity Pub-

lications in a Musical line.

B. F. LENT, 122 N. Aurora St.

TΠΠΓVQI VUU O

Does the Work. All the Toolsfo|i 10 cents> Aurora street.

forest City Steam £aundry

Student's wτork a specialty.

209 N. Aurora Street

No charge for mending

votes. I congratulate the studentsof this University that what we want,and what we insist upon, that they un-animously resolve shall be done.

Now, gentlemen, there were somepoints I desired to call to your at-tention, but the chimes have antici-pated me, and I must close. I dis-miss you to your work, to the workof the year, and I beg you to acquityourselves like men.

This space belongs to the

SENATEJust Around the corner on Aurora

Walter J. L a r k i n , Prop.

AWARDED GOLD MEDAL PARISHIGHEST AWARDS CHICAGO*»PHILA

So Agency. It ιaca Hotel Cig >τ SfcarH,SAMUEL ZINBERG, Prop,

CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

STIMSON — THI, NEW MEDICAI, BUILDING

NEW BUILDINGS.

the dissecting room. A studyroom (in which are specimenswhich can be taken out on checkjust as the books in the library), anamphitheatre and instructors' roomsand the offices of the departmenttake up the remainder of the thirdfloor.

A fully equipped photographicdepartment is situated in the attic,and the cold storage plant, whichis one of the best equipped in anyUniversity, occupies a place in thecellar.

The basement is taken up witha recitation room and part of alarge amphitheatre which has aseating capacity of two hundred.

There are many special featuresin this new building. Among themost interesting is that the sinkshave a pedal attachment, wherebya pressure of the foot, turns astream of water into the sink.Many of the rooms have the curvedbaseboards, which by taking awaythe sharp angle at the floor enablethe rooms to be kept cleaner. Thefloors are of hard wood, the win-dows large, and with the white fin-ish of the walls, the rooms are sureto be light, even on dark days. Theroof is of glass and as the rooms onthe third floor are well suppliedwith skylights, the students in the

e

raised, the piers constructed, the At the west end are situated the dissecting-rooms can work at aroof partly finished and the work is library, a room for the Faculty, and σreat advantage

" in such a 'satisfactory state that the Professor Gage's private ^laboratory * The name *f' the donor of the

building will be ready for use in and ornce. On either side of the building was officially announcedIt will be welcome news to the about a month> entrance are the cloakrooms, and at bv the lettering which will appear

alumni to know that othe Univer- The ιargest dome is that situated the west are the two recitation on the stone at

s

the ri ht of the en-sity s equipment of buildings is be- at the northwest corner of the rooms and on the eastern bar of trance The present pιan is to

ing improved and increased. The structure. It will be equipped the E, is situated a large amphi- have a bronze metal fr/me enclos_opening of the year sees the addi- wj th a five and a half inch telescope, theatre, Professor Gage's office ino. a stone which will contain thetion ol tnree new buildings, not all Directly under this room will be a forming the western bar. The following inscription -— "This build-of which however, are completed, computing room and library, short bar is made up by the stair- in for*the Ittfaca Division of theI hey are the Sibley dome, Stimson South of this library is a smaller ways and elevators. Medical College, Was Given toHall, the new home of the medical dome to contain an altazimuth The second floor is divided equal- Cornell University by Dean Sage.college, and the new observatory. which has nine inch drcles readmg ly between two departments, those of Albany, and Named by Him

THE SIBLEY DOME. to seconds. A room between these of physiology and histology. Each Stimson Hall, In Recognition ofThe addition to Sibley, donated domes is supplied with a pier for of these departments is equipped the Services Rendered Toward the

by Mr. Hiram Sibley, of Rochester, carrying another altazimuth for use with a general laboratory, a labora- Establishment of the Medical Col-N. Y., son of the founder of Sibley in the prime vertical. tory for advanced students, and sev- lege by Lewis A Stimson, M. D.,college, will soon be ready for oc- The eastern dome is situated eral small ones for the most ad- LL D.— MDCCCCII."cupancy. It is a rectangular build- some distance from the largest one, vanced students. There are also - - — ------------ing, situated in the space where the with which it is connected by a long the rooms for the _ preparation of ELLIOT-HOWE.chief engineer's house formerly wide room supplied with four piers, specimens and a private laboratory Qn Wednesday, July 9, occurredstood. It has a frontage of 72 feet, Upon these piers will be mounted for the instructors connected with the marriage of Miss Anna Lauraa depth of 80 feet, and projects 18 several different kinds of transits, each department. ^ Elliot to Samuel Purdy Howe, '02,feet in front of the old buildings. The eastern dome is to be supplied The dissecting room is the main The wedding was a large one andThe structure is entirely fire proof with an altazimuth made by feature of the third floor. It is a the ceremony was performed at theand has an excellent system of Troughton, of London. large room extending nearly the bride's home in Ithaca. Mr. Howeelectric lighting. The cost will In addition to these instruments, full length of the building. It faces {s a member of Sigma Xi and ofprobably be between $70,000 and all of which are of the best grade, north and is divided into several the Beta Theta Pi fraternity. Mr.$7^,000". The plans are the work the observatory will be supplied smaller rooms by low partitions. ancj Mrs. Howe are now travelingof "Arthur Gibbs, Cornell '90, of with several tangents, three clocks Along the walls are arranged cases jn Europe, and will return to NewIthaca. with mercury pendulum compensa- of specimens and casts. A small γor^ this fall, making their home

The exterior of the building is tion, artificial horizons and meteor- cold storage room opens off from m that city.on the doric order with moulded ological and magnetic instruments. --- - - - — - - -courses and cornice. At the bays The equipment is complete in every pr?r^ ^at each side of the projection are respect and authorities on the sub- li^l;llll||vsquare pilasters of Indiana lime- ject assert that no engineering col- Ip^^^^K ^stone. Between ' these pilasters the lege in the country possesses a ||||fS^space is filled with Indiana blue more complete observatory than |||f§fff^stone, wth heavy square sunk that which Cornell will possess in p^lff^^joints between, the stones. The a few months. This beautiful ||||central portion between the bays is building is the gift of General A. C. | 1built of rock-faced Ithaca blue Barnes, of Brooklyn. ;§;:Sstone, to match the old buildings. STIMSON HALL. fe?-8S5;:S " ':' ; ίStϊSSSSJS- : ίllill(iiillr'v ^?ίfe ;: : ?5:ϊ&' ί;H5 SS - 8::1 8The structure is surmounted by a One of the finest buildings on themetal dome which has an arrange- Campus is the new home of thement for light and ventilation, medical college, Stimson hall. Situ-known as a lantern. The entire ated just east of Boardman hall itheight of the building is 105 feet occupies one of the most prominentand 3 inches. There are three places on the quadrangle. Thestories and a basement, the latter building is solid in appearance andcontaining steel lockers for 614 stu- of a style of architecture whichdents. The first floor is used as a harmonizes with that of the othermuseum, the second floor is an au- buildings.ditorium, the gallery of which con- The building is shaped like the

The new observatory is nearing north and opens into a long hall,completion. The walls have been finished \vith a brick wainscoting. THE NEW OBSERVATORY

CORNE.LL ALUMNI NE.WS

P. RASCOVEK118 EAST STATE STREET

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119=121 E. State St. 119=121 E. State St.

Ύ"OLJ will want to know that we have one of the best confec=

tioners in the country making candy for us six days in the

week. You will find our candy fresh, pure and delicious. There

is candy and candy, and the proof is the eating *$ <£ «g

We call attention to our Fountain Pens, Cornell Stationery,

Note Books, College Flags, Waste Baskets, German and Indian;

Ingersoll Dollar Watch, Nickel Alarm Clocks, Japanese umbrellas ^ *

Near the Postoffice Near the Postoffίce

CORNE.LL ALUMNI NE.WS

ngravmgand

EmbossingIs our long suit and a few moments given to select=ing a style for your NAME PLATE or ADDRESS DIE,we'll show you that we understand it. WE DO THEWORK HERE IN THE CITY ON OUR OWN PRESSESand by EXPERIENCED WORKΠEN, thus giving itpersonal supervision. Send us a postal or call for oneof our "prevailing styles."

fountain Pen sold by us Carries a (guarantee

We buy only the leading Pens. WATERMAN, Etc., and allowtrial that you may be sure to suit your hand.

Our line of our own make of_

Embossed College StationeryComprises over TWENTY-FIVE STYLES and is on all grades of paper to suit all purses.

We have a complete set of Club and Fraternity Dies and are prepared to makeup on short notice, Dance, Dinner Cards or any special work.

The Corner BookstoresStudent Headquarters in the City and on the Hill.

CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

FOOTBALL

The Season Opens Kaii ly well—Colgate Defeated.

When Coaches Reed and Morri-son set themselves to the task ofculling a creditable foot ball elevenfrom the material that presented it-self for the first practice on PercyField, September 15, they were nottroubled with a dearth of candi-dates. Forty men took part inpractice the first day, and each suc-ceeding day brought increasingnumbers of aspirants until thetotal swelled to 120.

The majority of these, however,were trying for places in the back-field and were too light for linepositions. Heavy material wasscarce. Of last year's line Lueder,Warner, Hunt and Smith are backthis year. Kent, center, graduatedin June and left a vacancy whichis causing Coach Reed much troubleto fill. Taussig, left end, andSchoellkopf, full back, likewise re-ceived their degrees in June andwill not return.

Four men are at present fightinghard for the vacant place at center.Davitt, '03, Webb, '04, Voris, '04,and Lies, '05, are the leaders atpresent, but none of them come upto the standard set by Kent lastyear. Davitt is heavy, weighing192, but is slow in getting startedon play. He played this positionin last Saturday's game with Col-gate and was far from satisfactory.Of the others Webb is heavy, butis liable to lose his head. Vorislias the making of an excellent lineman, but there seems to be some'doubt about his playing. Lies, '05,-candidate for end last year, seemsthoroughly to understand the du-ties of center. He is quick, cool,and snappy in play> but has thefatal lack of weight for which nowillingness and speediness can.compensate.

The entering class has broughtin some heavy men. Some, how-ever, in play proved to be victims ofchronic inertia. One day a giantfreshmen by the name of Stacestrolled on the field in foot ball togsand gave the other candidates fora line position a bad scare. He hasnot as yet, however, fulfilled thehopes of the coaches and the fearsof his rivals, by showing any bril-liant capacity for the center of theline. He played guard on the teamof St. Paul's School, Garden City —Hunt's old position before he cameto Cornell. He may develop. Sul-livan, Ό6, is another heavy manand promises to be of use, thoughhe has never played foot ball.There is abundance of good ma-terial for the end positions. It isthe intention of the coaches thisyear to have heavy men on thewings. Tydeman has returned andis showing excellent form in hisposition at right end. If he keepsup his fighting spirit he will prob-ably occupy this position throughthe season. For the vacant placeat left end there are two especiallypromising men, λYaud, '05, andLawrence, '04. Lawrence weighs152, while λYaud is much heavier,being over six feet in height andvery strong. The coaches thinkWand will in time come up to Var-sity form. He has in the practice

games played left end on the 'Var-sity and is developing rapidly. Inthe Colgate game, however, hisλvork was not good. He failed toget clown the field on kicks satis-factorily, and did not use hisstrength to advantage in breakingup interference.

Purcell did not return for thefirst week of practice and duringhis absence Sheperd, '05, playedleft half back. He started out at aterrific gait and soon demonstratedthat he would make a worthy al-ternate to Purcell. Coffin, '04, atright half back is developing withevery day of work. He is gettingover what last year seemed an in-eradicable fault in Iiis playing,namely, following his interferencetoo closely.

The practice has all along beenlight, with the exception of a fewfierce scrimmages prior to the Col-gate game. The coaches have in-troduced a new feature this year.A'Varsity team has been picked andthen in a scrimmage of twenty min-utes, four and even five scrubteams have in turn been pittedagainst the veterans. Furman, '05,at first played full back on the 'Var-sity, but after a few trials he wassupplanted by Burns, '03, a heavyman, but lacking the indispensabledash of a full back.

Before registration practice washeld twice a day, but this, has sincebeen abandoned. The commence-ment of work depleted the ranks ofthe candidates, reducing the squadto about 85.

The 'Varsity has regularly out-played the scrubs. The men onthe first team have, as a rule, foundno difficulty in hitting the scrubline for long gains. In their de-fensive \vork they show much roomfor improvement. Attacks on the'Varsity line have usually resultedin a substantial gain for the scrubteam. Hunt, however, early hurthis shoulder, and Webb, '05, for atime played right guard. The for-mer will probably play in the gamewith Rochester today and the rightof the line, which Colgate piercedagain and again, will be appreciablystrengthened.

A new bucking machine, de-vised by Coach Reed was used forthe first time this fall. It is com-posed of a movable truck whichpresents a padded, curved front tothe practicing line. It can beweighted as desired. It has al-ready proved invaluable in prac-tice.

CORNELL, 5 COLGATE, o.Last Saturday, September 27,

Colgate came to Percy field withthe best team they have broughthere in years. It was with the ut-most difficulty that Cornell madethe winnig five points from aplace kick by Coffin. Colgategained as much ground as did Cor-nell and at times executed plays re-sulting in gains that made Cornell'ssupporters fear for the outcome.

Colgate, however, though unex-pectedly strong in the tackle backplays, fumbled at critical times andneutralized the good \vork of herbacks. Cornell's ends never lost anopportunity of securing the ball ona fumble. Yet even when the Cor-nell team got the ball on Colgate's5 yard line, which happened twice,

Cornell could make no gainsthrough the stiff Colgate line, andlost the ball on downs. The teamas a whole showed a regrettable lackof ability to rise to the occasion.

The game, and this was especiallythe case in the first half, wasmarked by a listlessness, ragged-ness and slowness in execution ofplays that more than once all butresulted in Colgate's tying thescore. Colgate made the most ofher gains through the right side ofthe line. Webb, '05, played hereat right guard, in place of Huntwho was incapacitated by a badshoulder. Had the veteran guardbeen in his place many of Colgate'slong gains would not have beenmade. Smith at right tackle didnot play his usual game.

The left side of the line, how-ever, was uniformly firm. Veryfew gains were made through War-ner and Lueder. These twoplayers, indeed, often did excellentwork by breaking through the op-posing line and tackling the Colgatebacks before the play was wellstarted. The work of these men,with the good sprinting of Brew-ster and the steady work of Coffin,was the redeeming feature of thegame.

Coffin kicked off for Cornell tothe 5 yard line. Runge broughtback the ball ten yards and on thethird down punted out of boundsat the 55 yard line. Cornell failedto gain and Brewster punted. Col-gate fumbled and Tydeman fell onthe ball on the 10 yard line. Threeplays through the Colgate line net-ted only two yards and the ballλvent to Colgate on downs. Cas-tleman punted to Brewster in themiddle of the field. The ball wasgiven to Coffin who advanced itto the 25 yard line. An end playnetted 15 yards more and with theball on Colgate's 10 yard line Cor-nell again lost it on downs.

Colgate then by tackle playagainst Smith gained a first down.Another play in the same place tookthe ball 10 yards nearer the middleof the field.'

Breλvster got the ball on a fumbleand punted over the goal andRunge Λvas brought down on the2 yard line. Now was Cornell'schance. But again the right ofthe line crumbled before the Col-gate formation and Runge was notbrought down until he had reachedthe 40 yard line. Castleman andBrigham then tried the Cornell endsfor small gains. After an ex-change of punts time was called

with the teams lined up in the mid-dle of the field.

In the second half the Cornellmen seemed to enter into their playswith more snap and vim. Law-rence went in in place of λYaud atleft end and played well.

Runge kicked off to Cornell onthe 30 yard line. Brewster puntedon the second down to Colgate'sthirty yard line. Runge broughtthe ball back 8 yards and Luedergot it through a fumble on the 40yard line. Brewster punted to the5 yard line and Castleman fumbledthe ball. Tydeman fell on it forCornell on the 3 yard line. Hereagain was Cornell's chance to scorebut the Colgate line stiffened andgot the ball on downs. Rungepunted to Brewster on the 25 yardline who made a free catch.

This entitled Cornell to a placekick at goal and Coffin sent theball squarely between the posts.The score was now Cornell 5 Col-gate o. . After a change of goals,following the new rule, Colgatehurriedly kicked off to the 15 yardline. Brewster was downed on the30 yard line and punted fifty yardson the line-up. After an exchangeof punts Colgate got the ball on the45 yard line. An end play broughtthe ball to Cornell's 40 yard line.Here Runge dropped back for adrop kick at goal but missed by afew feet. Colgate again got thesphere on a return punt fromBrewster. Castleman made a freecatch and, only 38 yards from goal,Runge made a place 'kick. Againhe missed by a small margin andthe fears of Cornell's supporterswere brought to an end by the callof time, with the ball in Cornell'spossession on the 100 yard line.

..» .—,I^iterary Announcements.

The October literary announce-ments contain much of interest toCornellians. The Macmillan com-pany announce the publication of awork by Dr. Ernest Albee, '94, ofthe department of Philosophy, en-titled "A History of English Util-itarianism." The work is reviewedin New York Times' Saturday Re-view for September 27.

The October magazines containarticles by Andrew D. White on"The Cardiff Giant" in the Cen-tury "How American Captains ofIndustry Are Made" by Robert H.Thurston in Success "Andrew D.White" by Charles H. Hull, '86, inthe World's Work and "Beef" byEarl Mayo, '94, in Leslie's PopularMonthly.

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SAGE CHAPEL.

Γ lans for Enlarging and Improv-ing It.

F. Vincent Hart and W. P.Fernon, two famous artists of Lon-don, came to Ithaca, September n,to examine Sage Chapel, with aview to making extensive changesin the interior decorations. Theywere brought over from Englandfor this special purpose by the well-known fim of Cottier & Co., of NewYork and London, who have thecontract for the worκ.

The cost of these mprovementswill be sustained by William H.Sage. Mr. Sage intended to havethe Chapel redecorated some yearsago, in order to carry out the ideasof his father, Henry W. Sage, theoriginal donor of the building, butthe project has not been carried outuntil now.

The principal changes, so far asthey have been planned by the ar-tists, are as follows : The two maincolumns supporting the roof, whichare architecturally too light, will becovered with either oak or goldenebony, to give them a more solid ap-pearance. Also the marble corbiessupporting the roof timbers ateither side of the apse will be ex-tended down to the wainscotingA new floor, either marble or tiled,will be laid in the aisles, and thespace immediately in front of theapse will be mosaic work, perhapsinlaid \vith marble.

The temporary pulpit which nowstands at the left of the apse, will bereplaced by a handsome one of mar-ble, occupying a corresponding pos-iton upon the opposite side of theapse, λvhich is the traditional situa-tion of the pulpit. The five stallsalong the north wall are to beraised, and ten additional onesplaced in front. The new positionof the pulpit will make the preacherface these stalls, instead of turninghis back to them, as is the case atpresent.

Probably the most striking im-provement of all will be in the mur-al decoration of the Chapel. Thewalls now have a bare appearancescarcely in keeping with the beauti-ful color effect of the apse and thememorial windows. All the woodwork of the interior is to be staineddark. The side walls will be a softred, blending up to the ceiling, whichwill be toned down with brownershades, and beautifully decoratedwith designs of fruit, foliage, andchurch symbols. On the side wallwill be painted heads of saints andapostles, and at the frieze a line oftexts will encircle the room. Newoak doors of simple design will be

hung and the spaces immediatelyabove them will be reserved for re-lief decorations.

These are the most importantchanges to be made by Mr. Hartand Mr. Fearon. That the work\vill be well done is shown by thebeauty of similar decorations de-signed by them for several Londonchurches. The firm of Cottier &Co. is the one which designed thestained glass windows in the apse.

It has also been learned thatother changes in the chapel are con-templated in the near future. Thebuilding, which is still too small toaccommodate the crowds attendingthe services, is to be extended fur-ther west a distance of either 24 or36 feet. The organ will be movedback and a number of additionalseats will be placed where it nowstands. The choir loft will be con-siderably enlarged to remedy theovercrowded condition existing there

at present.The moving oί the west wall will

make possible what was originallyintended, namely a view of thememorial chapel from the southdoor directly opposite. This viewis now shut off by the choir loft.The entrance into the memorialchapel will be enlarged, and a newglass door with iron gates will prob-ably be put in place.

These changes, with the improvedinterior arrangement and muraldecoration, will so alter the appear-ance of the Chapel that one willhardly recognize it. Just when theimprovements will be completed isnot yet known, but it will probablynot be before next spring.

Crew Celetoratioii.

On Friday evening, September26, the Armory was the scene of amost enthusiatic celebration, in-spired by the triple victory of thecrews on the Hudson last June.Plans had been made for an openair meeting with appropriate ac-companiments' in the way of bon-fires, etc., but threatening weatherinterfered, driving the crowd intothe Armory. Fortunately their en-thusiasm suffered no check from themove, and the building was filled tooverflowing, a large proportion ofthe audience being freshmen.

The list of speakers was as note-worthy as the occasion, and includ-ed President Schurman, Hon. S. D.Halliday, '70, Dean Crane, CoachCourtney, Coach Reed, CaptainFrenzel, '03, of the crew and F. L.Carlisle, '03. As several of thespeakers pointed out, the meetingwas unique in that it was the firstcrew celebration in many years, thefirst celebration of a triple victory

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since 1876, and the first time thatCoach Courtney had ever addresseda Cornell audience. ProfessorWoodruff, of the law school, pre-sided.

President Schurman in openingthe meeting reviewed the athleticsof the past year. He was followedby Hon. S. D. Halliday, '70, whoexpressed the sentiment of the trus-tees and alumni when he called thePoughkeepsie race on of the great-est victories of recent years. Themost earnest part c f his talk was aplea that the name of John N. Os-trom, 7^, be not forgotten. Mr.Courtney followed, confining hisremarks to incidents and impres-sions bearing on the regatta. Hespoke enthusiastically and affection-ately of the three crews which hadwon and declared that as the 'Var-sity drew near the finishing line inthe race his eyes grew dim. Whena little later he saw moisture in theeyes of the father of one of the menin the boat, he felt that there mightafter all be a reason for his weak-ness, because while the father of theoarsmen had only one boy in theboat he hmself had nine.

The last speaker was DeanCrane. An interesting and im-pressive part of his talk was thestatement that it had been his privi-lege 26 years ago to present to JohnN. Ostrom upon his return fromthe triple triumph at Saratoga in1876, a wreath woven in honor ofthe victory by Jennie Fiske Mc-Graw.

June Regatta.

The Varsity Race.Universities represented: — Pennsyl-

vania, Cornell, Columbia, Georgetown,Wisconsin and Syracuse.

Positions at start:—The same as theorder given above, Pennsylvania havingthe inside course.

Make-up of the Cornell Crew: —AGE HGT. WGT.

B >w—E. D. Sebrng 21 5.10% 178,No. 2—W. M rriil 22 5.δ 170No. 3—A. S. Pettv (Capt) 22 δ 10% 162No. 4—T. J. VanAI.-tyDe 22 6 177No. 5—C. A. Lued r 23 6 169N . 6—J. P. Fr iizel 21 5.9 163N •-. 7—S. Htizlβw oil 22 5.9% 169Stro) e-A. R. C ffi i 1Ό 5.9 168Coxswa'n—J. G. Smith 22 54 107

Order at finish:—Cornell, Wisconsin,Columbia, Pennsylvania, Syracuse andGeorgetown.

Times:—19:05J, 19:13f, 19:18|, 19:26,,19:31f, 19:32.

Four-oared Race.Universities represented: — Cornell,,

Pennsylvania, Columbia.Positions at start:—The same as the

order given above, Cornell having theinside course.

Make-up of the Cornell crew: —

AGE HGΓ, WGT:B »w-E. D. T o i l ' i l l 22 5.10% 150No. 2—P. F. B u l l i n g * r 20 6 170No. 3—C. L. Ed i onston 22 6.0% 165Stroke—C. A. Lyford 19 5.11 163

Order at finish:—Cornell, Pennsyl-vania and Columbia.

Times:—10:43f, 10:54f, and 11:08.

The freshman Race.Universities represented: —Cornell,.

Syracuse, Columbia, Pennsylvania, andWisconsin.

Positions at start:—The same as theorder given above, Cornell having theinside course.

Make-up of the Cornell crew: —

AGE HGT. WGT.B w—J. L. White 17 5.9% 158No. 2-J. Snyder (Ca^t.) 26 5.7% 165.No. 3—J. W. Fisher 18 5.11% 153No. 4-F. Millrr 19 5.10 163No. 5-G. W. Foote 21 6 0% 179No. ft—H. S. Munroe 18 5.10 155No. 7—L. G. G.I tea 21 5.10% 169Stroke—W. C. Shepard 19 5.10% 172Coxswain—I. V. Buchanan 17 4 11 86

Order at finish:—Cornell, Wisconsin,Columbia, Syracuse and Pennsylvania.

Times:—9:39|, 9:42f, 9:49, 9:53, and10:05.

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