Cornell University - Cornellian Yearbook (Ithaca, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1884 volume:

9 _ 1P ' c% (F . - ' ' T ' -r- -t L ' ijSiX: S« ' f cr r I - «. I- ►sf wd • Ea ePE -mn 7 + d y .-! ' TAKE THE 0 E6§N, • nwmw nw M OF THE }c mmji mNE.3 FASTEST STEAMERS IN THE WORLD. OFFICES :— 29 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. - V T alT 3 Printing House HosFORD Sons, N. Y. — : PUBLISHED BY THE :— Jiii ioi ' dlk «(v of tlie Coi ' iiell L iiivei ' Bitv. EDITORS: Edward Hermon Bostwick, Bertrand Hand Fisher, Albert Ankeny Hartzell, Alfred Mitton Mosscrop, Henry Collier Olmsted, George Barlow Penny, Wilbur Hazleton Smith. 1 8 8 3- ' 84r. ►:fTpiiEv6PvO0N ' l EN ' lff -f: Page. Frontispiece - - Editors ' Page -- 3 Class Cut... 4 Table of Contents 5, 6 Dedication 7 Preface Calendar 10 Board of Trustees 11 Faculty 12,13, 14 University Preachers 15 Resident Graduates .- 16 Under Graduates --- - 18. 19 Summary - 34 University Buildings - 35 Cornell Alumni Association -- 36 Phi Beta Kappa 37 Midnight on the Campus ; ' Poem 38 Greek Letter Fraternities 41-55 Jugglery; Poem - - -- - 56 Greek Letter Societies (Ladies) 57-00 Menu of the Freshman Bancjuet - The FreshomoreSophman Banquet— Poem 66, 67 University Publications -- ' ' 8 (Editors) 69 Literary Associations - l-i5 Tim Schroggs ; Poem 76, 77 Christian Association ' Lyceum Bureau and Student Guild.. 79 The Hospital --- -- Freshman Diary.. - - 81,8- Civil Eng. Association; Illustrations, c 83-86 Mech. - 1 Mathematical Seminary - ' Architectural Association 9 The Serenade -- - -_ ' | Freshman ' s Dream of Senior ' s Harangue 95, 96 Miscellaneous ' Athletic Association 99-101 Senior Memorial . 103 Cornell Navy and History 103-110 Base Ball Association.. Ill, 113 Gun Club... 113 Sophomore Entertainment 114 Foot Ball Association 115 Cornell Tennis Club 116 C. U. Lawn Tennis Association 117 Bicycle Club ..118 Menagerie 119, 130 Mermaid Club 131 Glee Club. 133 K. K. K 134 Legion of Honor 125 Military Department 126, 127 An Official Document 128 Miscellaneous 133 Disappearances 134 Facta et Imaginationes 135, 136 In Memoriam 137 Miscellaneous 138 Statistics 141 Finis ...146 To college friends, We dedicate — To maids serene, To Profs, sedate, To each, to every Fond classmate— This work, and may It please, elate, In all respects Prove adequate. The Editobs. - pi ;qEF Ti0 According to the precedent established by the Junior Class of the past year, that t he college annual be published by a board of seven members chosen from their number, the Class of Eighty-Five has assumed a like responsibility, likewise accepting the constitution previously adopted, and most heartily concurring in the decision of spelling the title Cor- NELLiAN instead of as previously Cornelian. It has been the fervent desire of the editors that as regards matter ami manner presented the publication be well worthy of the title it bears, and deserving the support of the student body. The board, moreover, can but consider that the annual is regarded by most colle- giates as a reference book, as well as a souvenir of the year, and have accordingly compiled such statistics as would be interesting to all Cor- nellians. The reader will find here and there facetious productions from the student pen in which it is hoped the most sensitive will not find cause for offense. Now and then a sketch by some student ap- pears, to be i ure not wonderful, but oft times more expressive than words. It being desired that as far as possible, the publication be the work of Cornellians, a prize was offered for the design of the cover, and as a result the one presented was accepted. In presenting the au- totype of our esteemed President as a frontispiece of the annual, a pre- cedent is hoped to be established which future classes will observe by inserting the photographs of other members of the faculty or trustees. The editors desire to thank those who have so kindly aided them in their work, and to acknowledge the favors of the previous board. Thk Editohs. TPE-fC IiEp;?] -! 1883-84. FALL TERM— 1883. September 18, Tuesday, Entrance Examinations begin. September 20, Thursday, Registration for the Term. September 21, Friday, Instruction begins. November, j Thursday and I Friday. t Thanksgiving ' . December 14, Friday, Term Examinations begin. December 31, Friday, Term ends. WINTER TERM— 1884. January 8, Tuesday, Entrance Examinations begin. January 10. Tlmrsday, Registration for the Term. January 11, Friday, Instruction begins. January 11, Friday, Founder ' s Day. March 7, Friday, Woodford Prize Competition. March 21, Friday, Term Examinations begin. March 28, Friday, Term ends. SPRING TERM— 1884. April 5, Saturday, Registration for the Term. April 7, Monday, Instruction begins. May 19, Monday, Commencement Essays due. May 26. Monday, Theses for advanced degrees due. June 2, Monday, Senior Examinations begin. June 3, Tuesday, Examinations for Second Degrees. June 6, Friday, Term Examinations begin. June 14, Saturday, Term Examinations end. June 16 Monday, Entrance Examinations begin. June 17, Tuesday, Class Day. June 18, Wednesday, [• Alumni Day. , Annual Meeting of the Trustees. June 19, Thursday, Annual Commencement. FALL TERM— 1884-5. September 16, Tuesday, Entrance Examinations begin. September 18, Thursday, Registration for the Term. September 19, Friday, Instruction begins. 10 ■B0; I DveF:¥F(ngTEEg- OFFICERS OF THE BOARD. Henry W. Sage Clialrman William II. Humphrey Secretary Emmons L. Williams _ Acting Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Henry B. Lord, Chairman, Andrew D. White, Henry W. Sage, George W. Schuyler, George R. Samuel D. Halliday, William R. Humphrky, Douglas Boardman, Mynderse Van Cleep, Williams. Emmons L. Williams, Secretary. Hon. Alonzo B. Cornell New York City The President of the University Exofficio. His Excellency the Governor of New York. His Honor the Lieutenant-Governor The Speaker of the Assembly The Superintendent of Public Instruction. ._ The President of the State Agricultural Society The Librarian of the Cornell Library Hon. Hiram Sibley. Rochester. ) Term of olBce Hon. Stewart L. Woodford New York. cxpirt-s in Hon. Samuel D. Halliday.. Ithaca. ) 1884. Hon. Henry B. Lord .Ithaca. Hon. Ekastus Brooks New York. Hon. Douglas Boardman Itluica. Hon. Amasa J. Parker Albany. George R. Williams, Esq. Ithaca. Mynderse Van Clefp, Esq — Ithaca. Hon. Samuel Campbell Oneida. Hon. Henry W. Sage Ithaca. J. DeWitt Warner, Esq ..New York. Hon. George W. Schuyler Ithaca. Alfred S. Barnes, Esq New York. James F. Gluck, Esq Buffalo. 11 Term of office expires in 1885. Term of office expires in 18SG. Term of office expires in 1887. Term of office expires in 1888. -fF CUIiTYv0E-:TpE:nNIYE I ' FY4- ARRANGED, WITH THE EXCEPTION OF THE OFFICERS OF THE FACULTY, IN THE ORDER OP SENIORITT OF APPOINTMENT. The Hon. Andrew Dickson White, LL. D., B.K. President, Profesftor of History. The Rev. William Dexter Wilson, D.D., LL.D., L.H.D., Registrar, Professor of Moral and InteUectual PliilosopUy. George Chapman Caldwell, B.S., Ph.D., Secretary of the Fac- uiiTY, Professor of Agricultural and Analytical Chemistry. Burt Green Wilder, B.S., M.D., Professor of Physiology, Comparative Anatomy and Zoology. James Law, F.R.C.V.S., Professor of Ve terinary Medicine and Surgery. Alrert Nelson Prentiss, M.S., Professor of Botany, Horticulture and Ai borf culture. John Lewis Morris, A.M., C.E., Sibley Professor of Practical Mechanics and Machine Construction. Thomas Frederick Crane, A.M., Professor of the Romance Languages and Literatures. Charles AsHMEAD Schaefper, A.M., Ph. D., Professor of General and Analytical Chemistry, and of Mineralogy. Frederick Louis Otto RasiiRiG, Ph.D., M D., Professor of Sanskrit and Liting Asiatic Languages, and Assistant Pro- fessor of French. Hiram Corson, A.M., LL. D., Professor of Anglo-Saxon and English Literature. Waterman Thomas Hewitt, A.M., Ph.D., Professor of the German Language and Literature. LuciEN Augustus Wait, A.B., B.K., Associate Professor of Mathematics. Isaac Flagg, Ph.D., B.K., Professor of the Greek Language and Literature. Charles Chauncy Shackpord, A.M., B.K., Professor of Rhetoric and General Literature. The Rev. Charles Babcock, A.M., B.K., Professor of Architecture. J. mes Edward Oliver, A.M., B.K., Professor of Math,ematie,s. William Arnold Anthony, Ph.B., Professor of Physics and Experimental Mechanics. EsTEVAN Antonio Fuertes, C.E., Professor of Civil Engineering. 12 Edwin Chase CiiEAVES, B.S., Associate Professor of Freehand Drawinf and Mechanical Drawing. Isaac Phillips Roberts, M.Agr., Professor of Agriculture. Charles Lee Cranuall, C.E., Assistant Profesmr of Civil Engineering. Irving Porter Church, C.E,, Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering. Horatio Stcvens White, A.B., B.K., Professor of the German Language and Literature. John Henry Comstock, B.S., Professor of Entomology and General Invertebrate Zoology. William Russell Dudley, M.S., Assistant Professor of Botany. George William Jones, A.M., Assistant Professor of Mathematicx. Samuel Gardner Williams, A.M., Ph.D., Professor of General and Economic Geology. Henry Shaler Williams, Ph.D., Professor of Paloeontology. William Rufus Perkins, A.B. B.K., Assistant Professor of History. George Sylvanus Moler, A.B., B.M.E., Assistant Professor of Physics. William Gardner Hale, A.B., B.K., Professor of the Latin Language and Literature. John Burkitt Webc, C.E., Professor of Applied Mathematics and Theoretical Mechanics. Simon Henry Gage, B.S., Assistant Professor of Physiology, Lecturer on Microscopical TechnoLgy. Charles Francis Osborne, Assistant Professor of Architecture. The Rev. Moses Coit Tyler, LL.D., L.H.D., Professor of American History. Spencer Baird Newbury, E.M., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of General Chemistry, Mineralogy, and Assaying. Herbert Tuttle, A.M., Associate Prof essor of the Ilidory and Theory of Politics, and of Inter- national Law. Henry Carter Adams, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Political Economy. Walter Scribner Schuyler, 1st. Lieut, ,5th Cav., U.S.A., Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Walter Martin McFarland, Asst. Engineer, U.S.N., Assistant Professor of 3Iechanical Engineering. Edward Hitchcock, Jr., A.M., M.D., Acting Professor of Physical Culture and Director of the Gymnasium George William Harris, Ph.B., (pB.K., Acting Libranan. 13 LECTURERS AND NON-RESIDENT PROFESSORS. Gold WIN Smith, LL.D., L.H.D., Toronto, Canada, Lecturer on Englisili Constitutional History. Charles Kendall Adams, LL.D., Ann Arbor, Mich. Nbn- Resident Professor of EnglisJi Constitutional History. ' The Hon. Ellis H. Roberts, LL.D., Utica. Ijecturer on Political Economy. The Hon. John Jay Knox, A.M., Washington, D. C. Lecturer on Finance and Currency. Charles Dudley Warner, A.M., Hartford, Conn. Lecturer on Recent Literature. INSTRUCTORS. George Lincoln Burr, A.B., B.K., Instructor and Examiner in Modern History. Fked. William Rich, B.S., Instrtictor in Chemistry. Samuel Jacques Brun, B.S., Instructor in French. John Carew Rolpe, A.B., Instructor in Latin. Julius John William Krueger, Instructor in German. Henry Winchester Rolfe, A.B., Instructor in Rhetoric and Composition. Frederick Arthur Holton, B.S., Instructor in Chemistry. Francis Andrew March, Jr., A.B., Instructor in Anglo-Saxon and English Literature. OTHER OFFICERS. Wesley Newcomb, M.D., Curator of the Newcomb Collection of Shells, and Medical Examiner. Frank Eugene Furry, B.S., Chemist to the Agricultural Experiment Station. Fred. Lucius Kilborne, B.Agr., Anatomical Preparator. Benjamin Hermon Smith, Director- of the University Press. George W. Tailby, Foreman of the Farm. Miles Loring Clinton, Foreman of the Machine Shop. William Ogden Kerr, Meteorological Observer. Albert Franklin Matthews, A.B., Master of the Chimes. Ernest Emory Russell, Janitor. 14 {On the Dean Sage Foundation.) Sept. 30— TheRt. Rev. Frederic D. Huntington, D.D., Bishop of Cen- tral New Yorl . Oct. 7— The Rev. Henry W. Footc, of King ' s Chapel, Boston, Mass. Oct. 14— President E. G. Robinson, D.D., LL.D., of Brown Univer- sity. Oct. 21— The Rt. Rev. Robert W. B. Elliott, D.D., Bishop of Western Texas. Oct. 28— The Rev. Jesse B. Thomas, D.D., of Brooklyn, N. Y. Nov. 4— President Henry A Buttz, D.D., of Drew Theological Semi- nary. Nov. 11 — The Rev. Brooke Ilerford, of Boston, Mass. Nov. 18— The Rev. Howard Crosby. D.D., LL.U., of New York City. Nov. 25— The Rev. Charles W. Homer, of Brooklyn, N. Y. Dec. 3— The Rev. Newman Smyth, D.D., of New Haven, Conn. April 13— The Rev. Lyman Abbott, D.D., of New York City. April 30 — Professor William J. Tucker, D.D., of Andover Theological Seminary. April 37— The Rev. Robert CoUyer, of New York City. May 4— The Rev. J. M. Buckley, D.D., of New York City. May 11— The Rev. Theodore T. Munger, D.D., of North Adams. Mass. May 18— The Rev. C. H. Parkhurst, D.D., of New York City. May 25— President Augustus H. Strong, D.D., LL.D., of the Kochester Theological Seminary. June 1— Th(! Rev. Henry Ward Beccher, of Brooklyn, N. Y. June 8— The Rev. Bishop Edward G. Andrews, D.D., of Washington, D. C. June 15 (Baccalaureate Sermon)— The Rev. George R. Van De Water, of Brooklyn, N. Y. 16 (c E IDEfiT+ei DU ' FE lE Boyer, Lyman Fremont, B. S Histary and Political Science Brun, Hanna Wood (Otis), B. S .Natural History Fay, Frederick Willis, A. B ...Arclntecture Ohio State University. French, Charles Joseph, A. B Architecture Yale College. Hanier, Julius Cajsar, B.S Physics Iowa Agricultural College. Jennis, Al len Chesley, A.B Ekctriml Engineering Iowa State University. Kephart, Horace Sauers, A. B EUtory and Political Science Lebanon Valley Tollege. Matthews, Albert Franklin, A.B History and Political Science Messenger, Hiram John, Lit.B.(?.B.K.... ...Mathematics Ormsby, Frank Worden, B.C.E MecJianical Engineering Peck, Ezra Jones, A.B., A.M. Classical Philology Williams College. Petit, Amelie Veronica, Ph.B.,Ph.M.. French and Draicing Syracuse University. Pitcher, Mary Merrill, A.B Ancient Classical Lang, and Lit. Preswick, Eugene Henry, B. S. Chemistry and Natural History Prosser, Charles Smith, B.S.. Natural History Satterlee, James, B. S. , M. S Botany and Microscopy Michigan Agricultural College. Smith, Hermon Woodworth, B.S Chemistry and Nat. History Turner, Ebenezer Tousey, Jr., B.C.E ..Electrical Engineering Weed, Clarence Moores, B.S .Entomology Michigan Agricultural College. White, Andrew Curtis, A.B. .B.K ....Classical Philology Hamilton College. White, James Gilbert, A.B Electrical Engineering Pennsylvania State College. LICENTIATE. Chittenden, Frank Hurlbut Chemistry 16 f PEI- EPJIOI t:- Taffeta phrases, silken terms precise Three pil ' d hyperboles, spnice affect ation; O, never will I trust to speeches penned, Nor to the motion of a school boy ' s tongue. Having buffeted the billowy unduhitions of a college existence, and escaped the wily machinations of that universal category of industrial society cognizant to unsuspecting students as hasihiers, I have attained to that exalted sphere so renowned in chants and legends, seniorichood. Cast your lustrous orbs where I rear my supercilious front. In the circumambient atmosphere cling the aureate clusters of austere and mature pensiveness, so patronizingly affected by seniors. I may loudly vociferate in the outburst of divine enthusiasm. O, happy the day that discerned me enroll my vernacular nomen upon the scroll of his in- stitution of learning — a scroll which will endure as long as Epicurian principles which perograte these terrestial areas. Felicitous the Tobolsinian columbfe, who ventured forth to succor the Mancheagan lion. While I stand, a stupendous monument to human exertion, exemplifying the prerogatives of the mortal intellect, it be- hooves me to confess that my condition was not always flanked by such inordinate subordination. Tempus erai when I was intimately asso- ciated with plebeian fabrications. Mirable dktu, I possessed the yearn- ings of a dextcrlineal descendant of Balaam ' s terrorizing asinus. Silken pennants wafted to boreal depression, effervesced with this pro- mulgation J usque ad victor iam persevera. Success rewarded my efforts, and here I stand on the vespers of a momentous crisis, evanescing from these halls of culture. I relinquish my iudividualism to which an immaculate soul has attained, and thus encourage on the Chaldean hosts which follow in my wake. 17 OFFICERS. L. H. TuTHiLL President. C. F. Chisholm Vice-President. C. S. Jokes Secretary. E. E. Rdssrll -. Treasurer. 0. A. Potter - Ivy Orator. E. W. HuFFCUT - Class Orator. E. G. Story Memorial Orator. F. S. Fisn Prophet. Miss E. N. Bassett --. Essayist. J. B. Burrows Poet. C. J. Walch Historian. W. M. Bering Toast Master. H. P. De Forest..- Pipe Custodian. H.D.Sibley, I Marshals. John Waring, Aikin, George David Tioga, Pa, Science and Letters Avila, Arao Ferreira de ..San Paulo, Brazil, Elect. Eng. Ayres, Philip Wheelock Villa Ridge, 111., Hist, and Pol. Sc. Bassett, Emma Neal Cooper ' s Plains, Philosophy Bering, Wilson Morrison Decatur, 111., Science and. Letters Boshart, Charles Fred Lowville, Agriculture Burrows, James Bering .Decatur, 111., Science and Letters Carpenter, Fred W isner ... O wego. Civil Engineering Case, Howard Emmett Fulton, Hist, and Pol. Science Cassedy, William Eraser Newburg, Science and Letters Chisholm, Charles Fillmore Chazy, Philosophy Coimbra, Anastacio Rodrigues de Aquino Trcz Ilhas, Brazil, Mechanic Arts Coles, Franklin Albert Glen Cove, Science and Letters Collman, Onnie Janssen Freeport, 111. , Science and Letters Coman, Charles Walter Kankakee, 111., Natural History Cornell, Ida... ..Central Valley, Sc. and Letters Cowles, Lewis Hutchinson Cleveland, O., Sc. and Letters Curnow, George Trevilyan Brooklyn, Mechanic Arts Davidson, George Bruce Scranton, Pa., Sc. and L etters Decker, Delbert Harvey Fulton, Philosophy De Forest, Harry Pelouze Fulton, Science and LMters 18 Dietz. John Fanning Schoharie, Science and Liters Ditmars, George Ford Ovid Centre, Srhuce and LetUrn Fish, Fred Starr Ccdarvil le. Science and Lttttm Gambee, Liunie Fayette, Science and Lcttem Grotecloss, Hattie Elizabeth New York City, Natural Hist. Grotecloss, John Hamilton New York City, Sc. and lAtlem Hasbrouck, Charles Alfred Ithaca, Ciril Endineerinfj Hettinger, Mathias .Frceport, 111., Sc. and Ldttm Howard, William Turner New York City, Optional Huffcut, Ernest Wilson Afton, Science and Letters Jones, Charles Sumner Middlesex, Science and Letters Kerr, Milton Royce ..Mongaup Valley, Science Krauss, William Christopher Attica, Science and iMters Lapham, Ludlow Eliakim Penu Yan, Arts Earned, William Henry Poland, Citil Engineerimf Lewis, George Washington Buffalo, Arts Lillis, Thomas Francis Coventry ville. Civil Engineennr Maguire, Edward Seward, Science and Letters McLoughlin, James.. New Yf)rk City, Sc. and Letters Mead, Daniel Webster Rockford, 111., Civil Enrj. Monroe, Elmou ..Silver Creek, Arts Morse, Everett Fleet. ...Algona, Iowa, Mechanic Art« Murphy, Edward Charles Phoenix, Civil Engineering Oakes, Helen Mar. Steuben, Science and Letters Patten, Henry Jay Chicago, 111., Hist, and Pol. Sc. Potter, Charles Anson Itliaca, Science and LAtters Randolph, Cyrus Decatur, 111,, Ihxt. and Pol. Sc. Robinson, Clarence Isaac Mt. Vision, Chtm. and Phijsics Russell, Ernest Emory Havana, Hist, and Pol. Science Scofield, Frank Graham Fishkill, Optional Shaler, Ira Alexander New York City, Civil Eng. Shively, Harry Laurence Indianapolis, Ind., Science Sibley, Herbert Delano Randolph, Arts Spurr, Marcia Edith South Edmeston, Science Stambaugh, John Todd ..Youngstown, O.. Llist. and Pol. Sc. •Story, Elmer Gildersleeve Schultzville, Science and ratters Thorp, Charles Monroe Oil City. Pa., Philosoplia Tsumaki, Yorinaka Tokio, Japan, Arcliiteeture Tuthill, Lewis Henry Corning, Art« Van Ostrand, Byron Dean Marion, Science and TAttcrs Walch, Charles John .Syracuse, Science and letters Waring, John Ovid, Mechanic Arts Webb, Walter Loring Cortland, Ciril Engineering Weed, Oscar Dill wyn North Rose, Arts Welles, Nelson Ackley Elraira, Agriculture Williams, Timothy Slialcr Ithaca, Arts Wilson, Charles Bundy Geddes, Arts Wyckoff, James Newton Perry, Optional 19 20 :) TJIE jn IO !; - In a word — for far behind his worth Come all the praises that I now bestow — He is complete in featine and in mind, With all good grace to grace a gentleman. It is with the utmost pleasure that I realize that sophomoric boister- ousness has followed freshmau timidity into the dark vale of the past. No longer do I exert all my energy in concocting dreadful schemes against the weaker children or make their blood curdle by tales of kid- napping and bridge destruction in days of yore; no more arrayed in scarlet and in blue do I carry arms until I drop with exhaustion all the sooner because I know that a freshman corporal ranks a private of two year ' s standing. Dim and faint arc the days when shop work consisted in carrying coke for the blast furnace and survey parties toiled on through snow storms. No longer does the linguist perfunctorily ponder over Aristophones Avhen the Sanscrit alphabet would have been prefer- able as regards marks. I began my year of retinement as a chaperon to the Babes. I possibly become a lieutenant. Do I practice in the gymnasium ' ! Ye gods, no ! It would callous my hands. I toil with my brain, not with my arm. If my previous years were spent in line discipline I now Bohn in earnest. I enjoy the soirees at Sage. My words are concerning tbc glide and matters of like weight. I wander in the gorge. I ride over the liiils. I sail upon the bosom of beautiful Cayuga with the fair ones. The lunches are pleasant and the balls are grand. All seemed serene; but ere long I learned that an early recitation was an abomination. I hear of the Woodfords which plow furrows in the brow of man and am told of caucuses and elections, requisites of the next year. I read of the mer- maids and pray that sometime I— too, may be a maid. Yet, why should these trifles so sorely grieve me ? I still make my debts, not the money to pay them, and matrimony is a term yet to be learned. 21 ' gg3| OFFICERS. WiLMEU C HURCH President. A. S. Genunu- Vice-President. F. M. TowL -Secretary. B. E. Bennett ..Treasurer. A. Steeue, Jr -- Pipe Custodian. E. A. - - Brooks,) Marshals. L. C. Good, ) Baker, Edward Everett Cedar Hill, Science and Letters Beattie, Laura Amanda Woosler, Ohio, Optional Benedict, Frederick Staples Brockport, Architecture Bennett, Burton Ellsworth North Brookfield, 8c. and Letters Bickford, Chauncey Howard -Belleville, Arts Bliss, Russell Joseph . - Peterboro, Philosophy Bostwick, Edward Hermon Ithaca, Science and Letters Brooks, Edgar Gersou Salt Lake City, Utah, Sc. and Let. Bull, John, Jr - Slaterville, Science and Letters Chappell , Fred Martin Montezuma, Natu ral History Church, Wilmer , ...High Falls, Mechanic Arts Clock, Cora May -Ithaca, Science and Letters Colin, Theodore Frederick ....St. Petersburg, Russia, Elect. Eng. Comstock, Anna Botsf ord Ithaca, Natural History Cooke, Russell Pardon ... Chillicothe, Ohio, Architecture Cooper, Edgar Howland... ..New York City, Ciml Engineering Corser, Mary Elwood.- Minneapolis, Minn., Optional Cummings, Frederick Douglas Tully, Science and JjCtters Curtis, Charles Elbert .Ithaca, Ciml Engineering Dearstyne, Florence Evelyn - - Sand} ' Hill, Science and Letters Doolittle, Clarence Everett,.- Washington, D. C, Elect. Eng. Eidlitz, Robert James New York City, Architecture Elliott, Orrin Leslie Centreville, Hist, and Polit. Sc. Falkenau, Harry Chicago, 111., Literature Fisher, Bertrand Hand .Wellington, O., Civil Engineering French, Eldon Lewis -Housatonic, Mass., Elect. Eng. French, James Benton New Hartford, Civil Engiiuering Genung, Albert Smith Ithaca, Opti(,nal Good, Arthur Carroll Buffalo, Science and Letters Halbert, Henrj Daniel Vanceburg, Ky., Civil Eng, Harris, RoUin Arthur Jamestown, Civil Engineering Hartzell, Albert Ankeny Buftalo, Science a7id Letters Hebersnoith, Ernest, Jr San Francisco, Cal., Nat. Hist. Holman, Sidney Smith ...Boston, Mass., Optional Hough, El ida Crofoot Lowville, Arts Jackman, Harry Morrison Lock Haven, Pa., Optional Kelley, Charles Lester Arcadia, Civil Engineering Kellogg, Harry Whiting Shelburue, Mass., Elect. Eng. Lain, David Emmet ...West Town, Electrical Eng. Lima, Casimiro Eugenio Amoroso. -Rio Janeiro, Brazil, Agiiculture 33 McCall,. James Bath, Arlg Merry, Martha Phd ' nix, Science and Lcttem Mosscop, Alfred Mitton Brooklyn, Cml Engineering Olin, Franklin Walter Biiskirk ' s Bridge, VitilEug. Olmsted, Henry Collier Binghampton, Arts Park , Charles Caldwell Alleghany City, Pa. , ,SV;. and IM. Penny, George Barlow Ilaverstraw, Science and I lter Pow ell, George Wilson Reed ' s Corners, (Jiril Kng. Raht, Carl August Frisco, Utah, Oiitioiial Raichle. Frank Godfrey Buffalo, Electrical Erif i nee ring Smith, Charlotte.. ...Smith ' s Mills, PhiloHophy Smith, Charles Henry New Haven, Mechtnir Arts Smith, Fred Bigelow Tioga, Pa., Optional Smith, Jeannie Azilla Bath, Science and Letters Smith, Wilhur Hazleton Little Valley, Arts Smith, William Charles Bath, Civil Engineering Suow, Benjamin Warner.. La Salle, 111., Chem. and Physics Snyder, Charles Earl 1 lerkimer, Science i nd Letters Steere, Asel, Jr.. South New Berlin, Sc and I t. Stevens, Stoddard More Rome, Hint, and Pol. Science Stowell, William Mix Brighton, Mechanic Arts Towl, Forrest Milton Elraira, Ciril Engineering Van Sickle, John Cayuga, Science and Letters Van Vranken, George Williamson . . Lisha ' s Kill, Optomd Veiga, Saturnino Ferreira da, Jr.. Rio Janeiro, Brazil, Civil Eng. Ware, Richard.. Washington, D. C, Arts Welby, Arthur Adlard Rio Janeiro, Brazil, Cir l Eng. Weston, William Henry. Philadelphia, Pa., Etcct. Eng. Wlialey, James Higgins Rome, Natural History Willard, Julia Etta .Watertown, Literature Yawger, Jolin Francis Union Springs, Science and Letters - • t ;i-.?3 i: y|L - , ' j j ■ 23 ►I|-TPE+30PF0P0W For do but note a wild and wanton herd, Or race of youthful and unhandled colts. Fetching mad bounds, bellowing and neighing loud. Which is the hot condition of their blood. Silence, by jingo. I am bound to be heard, and woe to the boy who dares breathe above a whisper while I barangue this gang. Brass, cheek, fresh, did you say ? Tahe care. I ' ll thrash the impudent pup to an inch of his life who dates to cast such a slur in my face. Man-a-Uve, I ' m no high school chicken. Why, I have been a full-fledged soph for months, and what I don ' t know, you can bet your bottom dollar there ' s no use of bothering your brains about. Was licked by a Fresh ? Well, I guess not. Good Heavens, just feast your optics on the magnitude of these bicepts, sinews to be envied by old Spartacus and the pride of the class. Didn ' t I hold out a ninety-pound dumb bell for thirty seconds ? If it hadn ' t been for me we wouldn ' t have won that tug of war. Gave out in the boat race ? You lie. I double dare you to say that again. My seat slipped. I thought every one knew that by this time. Lost the ball game ? That ' s another. How in the dickens could you expect a fellow to get onto those curves. Did you hear the ladies applaud when I caught that fly ? You didn ' t ? Well, I did. Waltz ? Well, I should smile ; just ask Bridget O ' Toble. What if I did have to borrow money to go to Trumansburg, that supper tasted even better Ihan the hash I got in Elmira. Who says I ' m stingy ? Don ' t I owe Zinck for the set-up the other night? Got busted in Chemistry ? Yes, but ' t wasn ' t my fault. That blamed roller wouldn ' t work worth a cent, and besides the Prof, watched me all through the ex. What if I am registered as optional. I didn ' t deserve to be dropped in Latin. I always translated my Tacitus in the exact words of the horse. Aleck, give me a cig. Ta-Ta. 24 OFFICERS, H. E. SuMirERs President. D. D. Sprague Vice-President. A. A. Packard Secretary. A. M. Breed Treasurer. H. C. Charpiot, A. L. Hawley, [- Marshals. A. D. Perkins, ; Alexander, Charles Doster Prattville, Ala., Optional Atkinson, George Francis Monroe, Mich., Optional Austin, Ennis Raymond Owasco, Architecture Baker, Charles Hinckley - Chicago, 111., C ' m7 Enrjineering Baker, Howard Winfield Chicago, 111., Citil Engineerinr] Barney, William Grant Elmira, Science and Letters Barrows, Kate Magee Watkins, Optional Barton, Philip Price Lock Haven, Pa. , Hi t. and Pol. Sc. Beardsley, Harry Merchant El ira, Arta Breed, Arthur Minier Big Flats, Agriculture Brodie, Hugh.. Woodville, Science and Letters Brundage, Charles Hubert Penn Yan, Optional Cadwallader, Frank Irish ..Indianapolis, Ind., Optimal Cahill, Rose Hannah Binghamton, Optional Carolan, Herbert San Francisco, Cal., Sc. and Let. Cassidy, Jessie Jane Brooklyn, Architecture Champion, Edward Willet Goshen, Science and Letters Chapman, Ernest Albert Groton, Science and Lettas Charpiot, Henry Charles Denver, Col., Science and Let. Cole, George Llewellyn Morrisville, Medical Prcj)arato -i Converse, Frank Alvah Woodville, Agriculture Cornell, Ezra Ithaca, Optional Coville, Addison Luzerne Oxford, Science and Letters Curtis, Annie Neale Boston, i Iass., Sc. and Letters Darlington, AVilliam West Ciiester, Pa., Mechanic Arts Day, William Asher Wilbraham, Mass., Mech. Arts Devin, Abe Des Moines, Iowa, Civil Eng. Dodd, Eugene Emmett Index, Mo., Optional Doud, Eli Horace Chicago, 111., Literature Dunham, Andrew Ellsworth Sauquoit, Science and Letters Dunham, Fredd Hall ..Johnsonsburg, Sc. and Letters Durand, Fred Coye Westfield, Cidl Engineering Dusinberre, George Brown, Jr Geneva, Mechanic Arts Ehle, Boyd Fort Plain, Civil Engineering 25 Eilshemius, Louis Michel Brooklyn, Agriculture Eltinge, Maurice Wurts New Paltz, Science and Letters Emorj ' , Arthur Theodore.. Unadilla, Arts Fitts, Fay Martin Dresserville, Science and Letters Funck, Theodore Warrensburg, Mo. , Civil Eng. Gadsby, Herbert Hume Gilbertsville, Arts Gillette, Henry Taft. .Villanova, Phihiopliy Gilmore, Victor Lee New Iberia, La. , Agriculture Godard, Harlow 2d Richville, Optional Grant, Arthur Hastings New York City, Civil Eng. Gray, Macomb Byron Cape Vincent, Se. and Letters Gray, William Emory. Williamsport, Pa., Mech. Arts Hagadorn, Charles Baldwin Elmira, Cinl Engineering Hall, Charles Lee - Canisteo, Optional Harrison, Joseph La Roy North Adams, Mass. , 8e. and Let. Hawley, Abraham Lincoln Taylor, Civil Engineering Hill, Robert Thomtis ..Comanche, Texas, Nat. History H i n man , Delon Marcus Denver, Col . , Civil Engineering Hoffeld, Henry Rudolph Lancaster, Civil Engineering Howard, Frank Thurber Ithaca, Arts Howell, Jenny Kirk ...Paintttd Post, Science and Ljct. Howland, Harry Cole Poughkeepsie, Arts Howland, Herbert Slocum Sherwood, Optional Hubbard, Walter Stacy. Portville, Optional Hull, Charles Henry .Ithaca, Hist, and Pol. Science Hyatt, Louis Eugene Lansingburg, Hist, and Pol. t ' c lUston, Henry Benjamin Ithacn, Optional Ingalls, Owen Lovejoy ..Peterboro. Civil Engineering Jaggard, Arthur Monroe Altoona, Pa., Chem. and Phys. Jenkins, Ral ph Ne wburg, Medical Prep. Kittredge, Helen .New York City, Sc. (tnd Letters Law, John Edwin Ithaca, Medical Preparatory Lima, Elias David Abinun de New York City, Sc. and Letters Loeser, Abraham Buffalo, Agriculture Lorber,LouisJames Edward Joseph, Ithaca, Arts McCann, George .Elmira, Science and Letters Magnire, Patrick James Chateaugay , Optional Merritt, Ernest George Indianapolis, Ind., Science Meyer, Rachel E Ithaca, Philosophy Mooney, Margaret Elizabeth Ithaca, Science and Letters Nef, John Jacob.. Housatonic, Mass., Mech. Arts Newman, Arthur Byron Fairport, Spec. Arch. Newton, Frank Merrick .Homer, Science Norton, Algernon Sidney Cortland, Arts Nourse, Sarah Cornelia Ithaca, Science and Letters Packard, Allyn Augustus St. Louis, Mo. , Architecture Paddock, Anna Maria Auburn, Philosophy Patterson, Webster Wilmington, Del., Mech. Arts Pearce, Otis Ezra North Hannibal, Architecture Percival, Francis RoUin Somers, Conn., Medical Prep. Perkins, Albertus Delos Little York, Arts Perkins, Elma Addison Hill, Optional Pierce, Charles Hopkins Forestville, Optional Pierce, George Henry .Branchport, Architecture Ransom, Charles Wellington ..EUenburg, Science and Letters Rider,. Ora Putnam Parish, Optional Ridge, Daniel Wamsley Bustleton, Pa. , Optional Riley, William Hermon Wilmington, Del., Mech. Arts Romney, Joseph Mac Auslin Salt Lake City, Utah, Sc. Let. Rumner, Emma Avaline .Ithaca, Science and Letters 26 Russell, Isaac Howard Castile. Optional Rutledge, Arthur liockt ' ord, 111., Cii-il Etujineeriug Ryder, Stephen Caruul, Science and Letlets Sackett, John Thomas Brooklyn, Science and r ers Schlesinger, Mark Mayer New York City, Sc. and iMters Seeley, Florence Corlnne Rochester, Literature Seymour John Pliny Ogdensbiirg, Mechanic Arts Shepard, Frank William Medina, O., Cicil Engimerinfj Sloan, Fred .Worcester, Science and Letters Smith, Eva Anna . _ West Wintield, Sc. and Letters Smith, Sidney Alvord lleikinier, Science and iMtem Sprague, Daniel Darius, Jr Ilolley, divil Emjinemng Staubrough, Lyman Truman .Owego, Science and I ttem Stoner, Stanley ..Griggsville, III., Sc. and Letters Story, Charles Butts Scluiltzvilie, Science and Letters Summers, Henry Elijah Rochester, Science and Letters Sweet, Joseph Ferris Tiiroop, Optional Taylor, Hobart Chatfield Chicago, 111., Sc. and L.etiers Thurber, Charles Herbert Deckertowu, N. J., Ph ilosopJa Tyler, Edward Ithaca, Science and Letters Upton, Wallace Lincoln Clymer, Electrical Emiineering Vischer, William Bentley Wellington , O. , Natural JIi.stori Weil, Aiphonse David San Francisco, Cal., Sc. and Let. Wheeler, Amos Ithaca, Optional Wheeler, Fred Russell Buffalo, Science and letters White, Charles David Marion, Naturnl Hixttn ' i Wightman, Edward Daniel Eden, Mathematics Wing, Charles Benjamin Willow Brook, Civil Eng. Wood, Phoebe Jane Portville, Science and Letters ' ' 1 I I o 37 - WPE $F E3PP pi3lH- Great crowds of boys with lots of noise Are trotting by with nimble feet, From school let out, with merry shout, They dance along the village street. Can I talk ? I will be brief. My name is Chris. The world is made of all sorts of scraps. So I am here. Pa-pa and Ma-ma are left at home. T urse was dismissed. They sent many things for my com-fort. They sent some par-e-gor-ic and some Moth-er Wins-low ' s sooth-ing syr-np. I have a nice worst-ed cap and a pair of red mitts and a plait-ed waist and two snits of clothes. Ma-ma gave me a slate and a blank book and a lead and a slate pen-cil. In my poek-et are mar-bles and a top and a knife. I get up ear-ly and go to school eve-ry day. Af-ter school I play with otli-er lit-tle boys and girls Some boys are called sopli-o mores. They are very rough. They plague me. They call me a fresh ba-by. Do you think they should act so towards child- ren? 28 - fc ' g je OFFICERS. S. E. Kelsey. President. R V. Sweet Vice-President. F. L. Chrisman Secretary. J, P. Pitcher Treasurer. E. L. Smith, H. Sands ..Marsluils. Allendorf, Elbert Pouglikeepsie, Sc. and LeUers Alvord, Lucy Johnstown, Arts Aspinwall, John Judson Troy, Pa. , Civil Engineeiing Barton, Lyman Guy _ Willsborough, Mechanic At h Bellinger, Lyle Fred Dion, Civil Enr ine ring Beuham, Anna Louise Cortland, Optional Bennett, De Yillo Levi Wellin.i,non, Ohio, Ekct. Eng. Bishop, Robert Hallara Trumbull ' s Corners, PhihsopJiy Bodine, Donaldson Lodi, Science and Letters Boyntou, Edward Carlisle, Jr. Newburg, Meclianic Aits Briesen, Julius von, Jr New York City, CivU Eng. Brill, Gerow Dodge. Poquog, Agriculture Browning, Charles, Jr Chatham, Mechanic Arts Burr, Lucius Franklin St. Johnsville, 8c. and Letters Carr, Henry Low Paterson , N. J. , Med. Prep. Casey, George Whitman Auburn, Architecture Chrisman, Francis Leon ..Harrisburg, Pa., Hist. Pol. Se. Clark, Harry Willard N. Andover, Mass., Ekct. Eng. Coar, Thomas Edward New York City, Civil. Eng. Cogswell, Arthur Clark Cleveland, Ohio, Civil. Enij. Cohn, Morris, Jr Cobleskill, Scienu ' and Letters Coles, Howard Lawrence NewRochelle, Science and Let. Coley, Harrison New Woodstock, Sc. and Letters Colnon, Redmond Potsdam, Civil Engineenng Cooper, William Evans ' Mills, Mechanic Arts Coray, George Quincy Provo City, Utah, Optional Cornell, Arthur Leland Albany, Civil Engineering Corser, Helen Henrietta Minneapolis, linn.. Optional Covell, Grant Springfield, Pa., Mechanic Arts Coville, Frederic Vernon ...Oxford, Arts Cox, James Lincoln Norwich, Mechanic Arts Curtis, Charles William Washington, D. C. Civil Eng. Cutter, William Parker Washington, D. C, Anal. Chem. 20 Day, James Hallack, Jr Saybrook, Ct., Civil Engineering Deamer, John Ellsworth Union City, Pa. , Mecli. Arts Dennis, John Bartlett ..Gardiner, Me., Science and Let. Dibble, Arthur Jackson Franklin, Me. , Optional Dimon, Henry Goldsmith - .Ri verhead. Civil Engineering Elliott, Elias Leavenworth Glenora, Chemistry and Physics Everitt, John Elmer TJurlington, Pa., Medical Prep. Flint, Buenna Ventura Rufus Rivas, Nicaragua, Meeh. Arts Franklin, Frank George Plover, Wis., Optional Gifford, Arthur Warner Little Utica, Civil Engineering Gillis, William Davis Kinsman, Ohio, Mechanic Arts Goodkind, Martin Henry ..New York City, Sc. and Letters Greenawalt, William Eckert. Silver Spring, Pa. , Civil Eng. Gregory, Julia Washington, D. C, Sec. and Let. Haley, William Daniel Mongaup Valley, Optional Hall, William Russell. Gates ' Island, Tenn., Sc. and Let. Harris, Gilbert Dennison Jamestown, Optional Harris, William Mason Owego, Civil Engineering Hart. Emmet Ellsworth .Little Valley, Civil Engineering Hays, Harry Thomas Decatur, 111., Sc. and Letters Hebard, Fred Whitmore Woodville, Philosophy Hebbard, William Sterling- Rochester, Architecture Heddeu, Edward Ithaca, Civil Engineering Hegewald, Arthur Frederick New Albany, Ind., Mech. Arts Hess, Frank Judson Rochester, Optional Himes, Albert James Oswego, Cicil Engineering Horr, Charles William Wellington, Ohio, Sc. and Let. Herrmann, Charles - Stapleton, Agricjilture Ilungerford, Mary Gavina Ithaca, Optional Jones, Clinton Irving.. , Groton, Optional Keating, Langford Spencer Buffalo, Science and Letters Kelsey, Sidney Eugene Stockholm Depot, Civil Eng. Kingsley, George Pomroy. ...Freeport, 111., Optional Kuykendall, Benjamin, Jr Towanda, Pa., Sc. and Letters Lawrence, Theodore Finch Chester, Civil Engineering Lee, Charles Kleber Galveston, Texas, Optional Lemcke, John Frederick Cedar Grove, N. J., Med. Prep. Lent, Albert Swift Wellsboro, Pa., Optional Lockwood, William Augustus Fairport, AgricuMre Lynde, Arthur Lincoln Antwerp, Civil Engineering Marshall, George Montanye. ..Towanda, Pa., Philosophy Mathews, Edward William .Maynard, Civil Engineering Mattison, John Albert. S ind Bank, Science and Letters Maxon, Frank Ernest Watertown, Civil Engineering McAllister, Charles Albert City Island, Mechanic Arts McCall, Frank Ellas Bath, Arts McCargo, Grant .Hulton , Pa. , Civil Engineering McConnell, Edgar Bozde Logansport, Ind., Optional 80 McCullocli. Robert Lawton_-_ Stevens ' Point, Wis., ffr. avd Let. Mead, Georgie Everett Brewstci ' , Ojit onal Meehan, John Williiim Fairport, CicU Engineering Meloy, Fredrilia Williams .-Portvillo, Oplional Mercereau, Edward Keeler Union, Civil Engineering Merwin, Milton Knapp Utica, Mechanic Arts Miller, George Congdon... __Elmira, Science and Letters Moon, Jessie Hawkins Newport, Optional Moore, Frank Meredith Syracuse, PhiloH ' tplnj Moore, Veranus Alva Parish, Science and Letters Neale, Charles Thompson, Jr Pittsburg, Pa., Mechanic Arts Nettleton, James Burritt j Iedina, Ohio, Architecture Norton, Albert Julius... Utica, Architecture Norton, George Harvey. East Pembroke, Civil Eng. O ' Toole, James Waterville, Science and Loiters Olmstead, Edward Waverly, Medical Preparatory Otis, Lois Macy Sherwood, Science and LAtters Oviatt, Bordman Lambert Shushan, Medical Prejjaratory Oviatt, David Brainerd ..Shushan, Mechanic Arts Pelton, Gilbert Brace .llion. Civil Engineering Perkins, Ella Gertrude Addison Hill, Optional Phillips, Albert New ark, N. J., Architecture Pitcher, John Beardsley Little Meadows, Pa., Civil Eng, Potter, Grant Ithaca, Meehan ic Arts Pound, Cuthbert Winfred Lockport, Optional Pratt, George Lincoln Full on, Optional Proctor, Alfred Stainbank. Denver, Col., Civil Engineering Race, Lewis Leyman Decatur, 111. , Science and Letters Randall, Norman Benjamin Stockport, Meclianic Arts Richards, George Blackwell Leavenworth, Kansas, 8c. and Let. Roberts, Perry Buchanan Ithaca, Optional Romer, William Johnstone Ithaca, Optional Russell, James Earl. Hamdeu, Optional Rutherford, Robert Elmer ..Binghampfon, Optional Ryan, Harris Joseph Halifax, Pa., Electrical Eng. Ryther, George De Groot Carthage, Mechanic Arts Raal , George Frederick Cleveland, Ohio, Sc. and Letters St. John, Richard Collier St. Catharine ' s, Canada, Civil Eng. Sands, Herbert. Clyde, Civil Engineering Sandford, Charles Van Wyck Warwick, Science and Letters Sandford, Ezra Terry Warwick, Agriculture Sargent, Erie Hoxsie Medina, Ohio, Optional Schaaf , Rudol f George Newark, N. J. , Civil Eng. Schreiner, John Charles, Jr Allegheny City, Pa., Civ. Eng. Scribner, Erwin Earnest Eliphalet..Scriba, Science and Letters Selmser, Kate Eveline Waterloo, Optional Sheldon, Morris Woodworth Hornellsville, Optional Smith, Edward Leroy Biughaniptou, Science and Lit. Smith, Harry Ezra Pike, Mechanic A rts Smith, Milton EUenville. Science and Letters Smith, Wayland Hyatt Philadelphia, Pa., Optional Stanbrough, Frank Trum.an. Owego, Civil Engineering Stedman, John Moore Brockport, Natural History Sterling, Guy ..Gambler, O., Civil Engineering Sternberger, Edwin New York City, Sr. and Letters Sewart, Neil, Jr ...York, Ciril Engineering Stone, Frank Elmer Livonia, Cicil Engineering Stone, Walter Hitchcock.. Sandusky, O., Mechanic Arts Sweet, Robert Vaughn Throop, Medical Preparatory Tarbell, Ed North Lansing, Agriculture 31 Taylor, John Eodgers Meigs. Omalia, Neb., Architecture Taylor, John Waring Corinth, Miss. , Sc. and Letters Thomson, Fred William... Alexandria Bay, Optional Thomson, John Fuller Alexandria Bay, Sc. and Let. Tomlinson, Thomas Wilbur Logansport, Ind., Optional TurnbuU, Thomas, Jr Syracuse, Optional Van Meter, Charles Farragut Rochester, Optional Vedder, Hermann Klock St. Johnsville, Ciml Engineering Vega, Eugene Arsenio Santander, Spain, Chem. and Phy. Walton, William Heckman Buffalo, Optional Warner, Albert Rollin Wellington, Ohio, Sc. and Let. Warner, Monroe Pulaski, Civil Engineering Warner, Ralph Cossitt. Portville, Optional Warner, Wilbert Charles. Sandy Creek, Natural Histm-y Webb, Wirt Dickson Syracuse, Civil Engineering Weber, George Frederick. Lysander, Science and Letters Wheeler, Metellus Clinton Woodbury, Peoria, 111., • Mechanic Arts White, Horace Syracuse, Science and Letters Wilbur, Royal Edwards Carthage, Science and Letter ' s Wilkinson, Theodore Kirkland Syracuse, Literature Willard, Frederick Bush Genesee, Optional Williams, Chauncey Grant. Ithaca, Electrical Engineering Williams, Otis Lincoln. Ithaca, Electrical Engineering Wilson, James Fountain Menomonee, Wis., Philosophy Wright, Ellsworth David Ithaca, Arts u a a - 32 ■s-gPECI Iivv TUDENTg - Byrne, Sarah ..Englewood, 111., UMory and Lit. Cameron, Edward Arthur St. Louis, Mo., Architecture Copeland, Cecil Arthur Monroe, Wis., Veterinary Se. Galbraith, Lois Carrie White House, Pa. , Literature Green, William Clinton Rochester, Architecture Hand, Mary Jane Addison, Natural Iliatory lies, Emma Elizabeth Rochester, Chem. and Nat. Ilistory Jermyn, John Samuel Penshurst, Australia, Med. Prep. Nettleton, George William Medina, Ohio, Architecture Peck, Eugenia Caldwell Homer, IIi.st( ry and Literature Ramsden.Ella Elizabeth Dansville, ffixtory and Pol. Sc. Simpson, Harold Granger Columbus, IliAt. and Pol. 8c. Tenney, Henry Allen.. Worcester, Mass., Mechanic Arts Ward, George Henry San Francisco, Cal. , Mech. Arts Wright, Elizabeth Hanford South Orange, N. J., Architecture 33 gUMM l Yv0Fv?T«DENTg-l ' Graduates 21 Licentiate 1 Undergraduates 444 Total 406 SUMMARY BY COURSES, UNDERGRADUATES. ' 84 ' 87 Special Total Agriculture Architecture Arts Chemistry, Anal Chemistrj ' and Physics Engineering, Civil Engineering, Electrical . . . Hist, and Political Science. History and Literature . . . Literature Mathematics Mechanic Arts Medical Preparatory Natural History Optional Philosophy Science Science and Letters Veterinary Sci 69 71 133 34 166 13 30 26 1 5 77 14 14 3 6 1 37 11 13 67 15 5 116 1 14 444 STATISTICS OF RESIDENCE. ' 84 ' 85 ' 86 ' 87 Spe. Tot. 1 1 5 3 1 3 2 2 5 22 6 2 1 1 1 2 1 ' 84 ' 85 ' 86 ' 87 Spe. Tot. Alabama . . . Mass 3 4 1 1 1 1 q 1 i ' 1 1 1 ' 3 ' 4 3 ..... i Brazil 2 3 2 Minn 1 i ' 3 9, 1 Canada Missouri.. i ' 4 117 1 10 15 1 ••■j- 5 2 1 4 Colorado.. Nebraska .... 1 Connecticut. New Jersey.. 1 85 fi New York Nicaragua. . . . 50 48 305 Dist. Col 2 2 1 9 1 1 1 Ohio 2 3 3 4 1 2 5 11 Indiana Iowa Pa 28 1 Japan Spain Tenn 1 1 1 1 3 ..... 1 Kansas 1 .... ..... 1 Kentucky 1 .... Texas 1 1 Louisiana Utah 2 4 Maine Wis 4 34 •fC0 NELL-!- MMNi ?30Cl ' Fl0N- OFFICERS J. B. FOBAKER, ' 6 President. VICE-PRESIDENTS. O. F. Williams, ' 69, E. D. Jackson, ' 70, A. N. Fitch, ' 71, W. I. Scott, ' 72, H. Altman, ' 7 ' d, W. M. Smith, ' 74, H. W. Sackett, ' 75, G. Wm. Harris, ' 73, S. B. Turner, ' 80, H. M. HiBBARD, ' 74, C. T. Brewer, ' 76, C. M. Cooper, ' 77, F. Heermans, ' 78, D. E. Morris, ' 79, F. W. Smith, ' 80, W. B. HoYT, ' 81, A. K. HiscocK, ' 82. Corresponding Secretary. Recording Secretary. Treasurer. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. G. Wm. Harris, ' 73, S. B. Turner, ' 80, H. M. Hibbard, ' 74, ex-offido, H. S. White, ' 77, W. R. Dudley. ' 74. 36 Ef RAT f Of eOf NEbbljAN. Page 45. I. A. Schaler should be 1. A. Shaler. F. K. Kaiclili siioul ' l be F. R. Raichle. 55. H. L. Schively should Ije 11. L Nbively. 63. Omitted, V. F. Cassedy, ' 84. 69. Omitted from Etlitors C ' Tiiell Sun, i). I ). Weed, ' 84. 79. Student ' s Guide should be Student ' s ( luild. 92. 1. K. Oliver should be J. E. Ctliver. 108. ' 83 should be ' 85. 118. C. H. Rickford should lie C. li. Bickford. 135. Tacta et Imaginations should l)e Facta et Imat;inaliones. 145. Omitted from events of Fall Athletic Meeting : Hop, Step and Jump, C. L. Hall, ' 85, 36 ft. 6 m. Throwing Ba.se Ball, C. L. Hall, ' 85. 332 ft. U in. Half mile run, J. E. Law, ' 86, 2 min. 19 sec. Bicycle Race, 1 mile, E. J. Lorber, ' 86. 3 min. 51 - -c. Pole Vault, A. A. Welby, ' 85, 7 ft. 2 in. Quarter mile run, C. L. Hall, 60} sec. PpivBET IvK PP I- mn Cp; PTER:is - GRADUATE MEMBERS IN FACULTATE. Isaac Flagg, William Gardner Hale, James Edward Oliver, William Rufus Perkins, Charles Chatjncy Shackford, Herbert Tuttle, Moses Coit Tyler. LucjEN Ax ' Gi ' sTUS Watt, Andrew Dickson White, Horatio Stevens White. HONORARY MEMBERS IN URBE. George Lincoln Burr, Clarence Houghton Esty, William Albert Finch, Samuel Dumont Halliday, George William Harris, Hiram John Messenger, WiLLLOi Hazlitt Smith. ALUMNI MEMBERS 1883, Asa Alltng Alling, Charles Henry Anderson, Jessie Mary Boulton, Charles Ross Browning, Herbert Charles Elmer, John Hknry HuMrnRiKs, Dkwitt Hiram McGraw, Clara Miria Smith. 87 hriw f ti an puie Aii ' C ml nf kiA ' IS cvib% clear, jj X ' iC Jrd rs 5 ?nc J owi| fyrrn, )ere.?n_ FiugV but A Jkcwi iurA:, l ; ' f)iu5 tkc6iccrTiv pQwver t ' iaf Kir J i Up fVt)f7| t jc fiCJf e ' l wi bc bw. T e-deq.tfe ippifi_g« of cfj eLatCCa Tfs frorr . f e I | a.bow Tower ft SVcl 5 ©vccU-I cttcv tnuxtcvuitics INTHE ORDEROFTHEIR ESTABLISHMENT AT CORNELL Psi Chapter Established 1868 RESIDENT GRADUATES. IN FACULTATE. Professor Lucien A. Wait. IN URBE. Charles Baker Mandeville. UNDERGRADUATES. ' 84. Frank Graham Scofield. Lewis Hutchinson Cowles. William Frasbr Cassedy. ' 85. Clarence Everett Doolittle. ' 86. Herbert Slocum Howlakd. Edward Willett Champion. ' 87. Arthur Clark Cogswell. Robert Lawton McCulloch. Albert Phillips. Walter Hitchcock Stone. Erwin Ernert Screbner. 41 • K;«pp;q iiPp - RESIDENT GRADUATES. IN FACULTATE, Prop. T. Frederick Crane. Prop. John L. Morris. Prop. Charles A. Schaeffer. Dr. Spencer B. Newbury. IN URBE. Fred. J. Whiton. Mynderse Van Cleep. Dr. E. C. Van Cleep. UNDERGRADUATES. 1884. Onnie Janssen Collman. James McLoughlin. 1885. Edward Herman Bostwick. 1886. Herbert Carolan. Lyman Truman Stanbrough. HoBART Chatpield Taybor. Henry Allen Tenney. 1887. Langpord Spencer Keating. George Pomroy Kingsley. Richard Collier St. John. Frank Truman Stanbrough. Horace White. 43 • IiPp DELT;q-fPPR RESIDENT GRADUATES IN FACULTATE. James Edward Oliver. William Rufus Perkins. Moses Coit Tyler. Samuel Gardiner AVilll ms. Edward Hitchcock, Jr. Albert Henry Esty. Samuel Dumont Halliday. Calvin Daniel Stow ell. IN URBE. Clarence Houghton Esty. Marcus Lyon. EoGER Butler Williams. 1884. James Bering Burrows. George Washington Lewis, Jr. Ira Alexander Schaler. John Tod Stambaugh. William Turner Howard. Arthur Carroll Good. 1885. John Francis Yawger. 1886. Charles Hinckley Baker. Henry Charles Charpiot. Delon Marcus Hinman. Harry Cole Howland. Howard Winfield Baker. Ezra Cornell. Fred. Kussell Wheeler. Frank Godfrey Raichli. 1887. Arthur Leland Cornell. Ralph Jenkins. WiLLiA M Sterling Hebbard. George Blackwell Richards. Frank Judson Hess. William Johnstone Romer. Wayland Hyatt Smith. 45 DEiiT;« fnpgmoNv NON-SECRET. Cornell Cuapteii .-Established 1869 RESIDENT GRADUATES. In Facultate. Ikving Porter Church, William Russell Dudley, John Henry Comstock, Simon Henry Gage. Burt Green Wilder. In Urbe. Jared Treman Newman, Fred Lewis Roehrig. UNDERGRADUATES. 1884. George David Aiken. Delbert Harvey Decker, Charles Sumner Jones. 1885. Frederick Staples Benedict, Charles Elbert Curtis, George Llewellyn Cole, Robert James Eidlitz, Bertkand Hand Fisher. 1886. Frank Thurber Howard, Frank William Shei ' ard, Allyn Augustus Packard, Fred Sloan, Stanley Stoner. 1S87. Fred. Whitmore Hebard, James Earl Russell, Charles William Hork, Jr., Edward Leroy S.mith, Albert Rollin Warner. 47 • ■ . ' • . ..v A... . . ' ' ir (:■■ y 1 ' ■ mmn K iPP i EPgiLGN RESIDENT GRADUATES In Facultate. Francis Andrew March, Jr., IIenky Win( okstkh Rolfe. In Urbe. Daniel O. Barto, Edwin Gim.ett. Rev. Robert F. Jonks, Daniel E. Maksh. Prof. Alfred Stebbins, Rev. Charles M. Tyler. UNDERGRADUATES. 1884. Wilson Morrison Bering, Howard E.mmet C. sk, George Bruce Davidson, Ludlow Eliakim Lapha.m, Cyrus Randolph, Oscar Dillwyn Weed. 1885. Edward Everett Baker, Albert Ankkny Haktzell, Ernest Hebersmith, .Jr., Harky Mokiuson Jackman. James Higgins Whaley. 1886. Harlow Godard, William Clinton Green, William Bentley Vischer. 1887. John Bartlett Dennis, Harry Hays, Gilbert Brace Pelton, Cuthhert Winfred Poind, George Lincoln Pratt, Lewis Leyman Race, Morris Wood worth Sheldon. 4!t t ' il ' BinkcScBidill ' W W DEW CPI- Beta Charge. Established 1870 James McLachlan, Jr., Walter Giffokd Smith, Franklin Albert Coles, John Hamilton Grotecloss, Mathias Hettingek, Sidney Smith Holman, In Urbe. John Sayles Waterman, William Henry Waterman. 1884. Ernest Wilson Huffcut, Charles Monroe Thorp, James Newton Wtckofp. 1885. Harold Granger Simpson. 1886. Louis Eugene Hyatt, Elias David A.binum de Lima, Addison Luzerne Coville. Redmond Stephen Colnon, Charles William Curtis, James Fountain Wilson. 1887. Fred. William Thomson, Ralph Cossitt Warner, John Fuller Thomson. 61 •pgivUP moN- RESIDENT GRADUATES. In Facultate. Andbew Dickson Wuite, Charles Chaxtncy SnACKFonD, Chari.ks Baucock, Ai.hekt Nelson Prentiss, Waterman Thomas Hkwett, Hokatio Stevens White, Henry Suai.kk Williams. In Urbe. Charles Hildreth Blaik, Edward Jay Morgan, Francis Milks Finch, Edwaud Jay Morgan, Jr., William Kinne, William Henry Sage. George Washington Schuyler, Samuel Hates Turner, Frederick Davis White. POST GRADUATES. Hiram John Messenger, Charles Joseph Frehch. UNDERGRADUATES. 1884. Timothy Shaler Williams. 1885. James McCall, George Barlow Penny, Charles Caldwell Park, Stoddakd More Stevens, Arthur Adlard Welbv. 1886. William Grant Barney, Harry Merchant Beardsley, Philip Price Barton, Joseph La Roy Harrison, John P l.iny Seymoob. 1887. James Hallack Day, Jr., Frank Meredith Moore. FiiANK Ellas McCall, Thomas Tuhnhull, Jr., Grant McCargo, Thkodork Kiuklanu Wilkinson, Otis Lincoln Willlams. 53 mmn w W i ' ' ' In Urbe. Horace Woodworth Nash, Fred Elmer Wilcox. Post Graduate. Cecil Arthur Copeland. 1884. Fred Wisner Carpenter, Harry Lawrence Schively, Edward Maguirb. 1885. George Williamson Van Vranken. Frank Alvah Converse, Francis Rollin Percival, Ceiakles David White, 1886. Arthur Theodore Emory, Charles Baldwin Hagadorn, John Thompson Sackett. 1887. George Frederick Saal, Edgar Boyd McConnell, Thomas Wilbur Tomlinson. 5.7 ja66IiE Y.«5- Before the piano she poses at ease And gracefully touches the ivory keys. Her fingers so taper flit over the board, Revealing by magic its musical hoard. Andante, allegro, then lento again. And tfneramente is echoed the strain. But when from its slumber, some fantasie rare Awakes to the call of the sorceress fair, — A marvel of action those fingers become : While, filled with amaze, all the hearers are dumb, With nimble precision she strikes the clear notes. And quickly succeeding before us there floats Of runs and of trillings a swift-gliding stream. Till sempre piu forte her motto might seem. But though in your wonder you fancy, perchance. That art so artistic our souls should entrance. Still, somehow or other, I think as I muse, In watching her fingers, the music — we lose. 56 - I0T C P fE - ESTABLISHED 1881. 57 K qpp;qvK PP;qv6 MJ)i;q 1870. PSI CHAPTER. - ESTABLISHED 1884, LlNNIE GaMBEE. 1885. 1883 Cora May Clock, Charlotte Smith, 1886. Jessie J. Cassidt, Annie N. Curtis, Helen Kittredge. 1887. M, Gavina Hungerpord. 60 DELTA PHI. Sidney Alvord Smith. DELTA PSL Arthur Byron Newman. GAMMA Phi BETA. Florence Corinne Seelet. 61 v Decf,e te J to tf|e ( Ia§§ of ' S . ]ri(omm Lmora],o,iot h ? ,r Fre mo re B ;iQq.uet 64 Aqua pura. Baked nihil . MENU. Soup. Fish. Pleurs de I ' Aurore. Broiled rien. HOT REMOVES. Roast. Ribs of Sophomore, tough. Sighs, dressing d ' eau. Zephyr, with jelly. Breeze, stuffed. Blast, cranberry sauce. Myths, sauce de saliva. Boiled. Rage, sugared dressing. Wrath, wind sauce. Cheek. Tongue. Gall. ENTREES. Spunk on toast. Grief Croquettes. Chops of Soph, Dreaded. Intimidation, well worked. Tear, with Salt. Lament, superlative. Disgust and Cheese (it). Sold Fritters, Flavored Cheap. Sales. Sodium Chloride. Sels. Vegetables. Mashed and lacerated hopes. Patience, tried. Sweet Dreams. Imaginations. Fancies, Delusions. Pastry. Flakes of Snow. Freshman Punch(ed). Slippery ice. Cold icicle. Mythical Jelly. Fabricated Jelly. Delusion Jelly. Hallucination Cake. Mistakened Cake. Take the Cake. Sponge Cake. Dessert. Oaths. Threats. Boasts. Assertions. Groans. Promises. Exclamations. Cold water. Chilled water. Frigid water. 65 ►ifTpE: FP KM0 E-g0Ppi)l ] : B NQHET. Scene 1. It was long before noon Avhen the sad news came, Which flew o ' er the campus with wings of lost game, Teal missed the first train, and is here at Geneva, Will come on the next — wired the base deceiver. In spite of dispatches which seemed all in vain, A host of the fresh look the six o ' clock train, For Farmersville, twenty short miles up the lake. To escort Teal to town with his sweetmeats and cake. Scene II. It was long after noon when the glad news came, Which promised success and immortal fame. That Teal with his spread was at Trumansburg Hall, Awaiting the Fresh-mores to start up the ball. The news was soon carried from one to another, ' Til all knew the plan, by some means or other ; Soon gathered a crowd ' long the right and left flank. Awaiting the train at the big water tank. Scene 111. The G. I. S. with the Fresh from the station. Came thundering up to the tank for its ration ; The engine ceased pulfing — then bold eighty-six Jumped on without warning — resistance was nix. For Fresh were outnumbered just three men to one, The question was simply this— Who ' ll yank the bun ? To Trumansburg depot, the train quickly ran. The Sophs all got off — not a single Freshman. They laughed at the Soph ' mores who deemed themselves keen, Vice versa the Sophs at the innocent green, Who were going beyond to escort Teal down ; So the Sophs hastened on up the road to the town. Scene 1 V. These seventy Sophs under Freshman disguise. As they ran, made the air resound with their cries ; Eighty-seven for ever ! I yell, yell Cornell ! ! Made timid folks shiver and wish them in — Ithaca. Out of breath, they arrived at the opera house. Soon to be the grand scene of a famous carouse ; The doors were well guarded by big brawny sluggers, All special police, with machine painted muggers. No unknown gained access— all Sophs true and sound With a shake and embrace and congrats all around, A scene of festivity quickly began Which shall long be remembered by every man. 66 The tables were spread with a sumptuous feast, Which made stomachs croan, and excitement to cease ; Their improvised waiters, all rigged in full dress, Did duty, while minstrel shows took a recess. When contents of dishes had quick disappeared, Then Teal, who before, nothing wrong at all feared. Began to suspect he was possibly duped By the boys now well turkeycd, desserted and souped. For sentiment changed, quite suddenly too, Cold day for the Fresh ! that green hungry crew ! Eighty-six ! eighty-six ! whoop her up ! ! was the cry Greeting Teal, when compelled to submit with a sigh. The toastmaster then quickly jumps on a chair, Cries order !— and greeted with cheers everywhere, Gives the toasts ; quite impromptu, with rare eloquence As they drink— without wine, all respond with good sense. Then a toast which was stol ' n from the lowest of classes Was read, that if eighty-eight ever surpasses Our class as much as we beat eighty-six. The fame of Cornell will ne ' er die ! (Howls and kicks). The troupe then obliged with some dances and song. Thus the agony went — not a thing to go wrong ; After many a sing, and acres of fun. The hilarity ended at half-past one. Then the banqueters settled their snug little bill Which was raised in a moment — and after the fill They swore ne ' er again, the Fresh to molest, Took the special ' ' and soon left the scene of their jest. Scene V. A sick looking crowd of these hungry Freshmen, Assembled at Prager ' s from eight until ten. Awaiting their classmates with Teal, on the train, Vainly hoping the Sophs were outwitted again. Soon rumors from Trumansburg spread through the room. But no one would faith in the rumors assume ; Soon the last hope was gone, then a meeting was called. And a P. G. consoled them and showed where they bawled. ' Twas decided at length after very much talk, That a band should be hired for the Sophs home escort ; Then all wandered home and went hungry to bed, To dream of a feast on which none had been fed. Scene VI. Through the slumbering town, towards morning there fell Strnnge echoes made hideous with sloigau and yell ; The poor hungry Fresh in his couch all alone As he heard them go by, muttered oaths with a moan. 67 ►r!.aNIVER3ITYvPUBLIC TI0N3-? ' CORNELL ERA. Editors. G. B. Davidson, ' 84. L. E. Lapham, ' 84. O. L. Elliott, ' 85. J. McCall, ' 85. S. M. Stevens, ' 85. J. Van Sickle, ' 85. L. H. Covfles, ' 84, Managing Editoi ' . CORNELL SUN. Editors. C. S. Jones, ' 84. C. A. Potter, ' 84. R. J. Bliss, ' 85. E. H. Bostwick, ' 85. A. C. Good, ' 85. D. E. Lain, ' 85. W. G. Barney, ' 86. H. H. Gadsby, ' 86. C. D. White, ' 86. R. C. St. John, ' 87. H. L. Shively, ' 84, Managing Editor. CORNELL REVIEW. Editors. Miss E. N. Bassett, ' 84. C. H. Thurber, ' 86. L. H. Tuthill, ' 84. E. E. Russell, ' 84. B. D. Van Ostrand, ' 84, Managing Editor. CORNELLIAN. E. H. Bostwick. B. H. Fisher. A. A. Hartzell. a. M. Mosscrop. H. C. Olmsted. W. H. Smith. G. B. Penny, Managing Editor. - MTE l Y OFFICERS. C. A. Potter - President Miss E. JSr. Bassett Vice-President Miss J. A. Smith - .Recording Secretary P. W. Ayres- Corresponding Secretary R. T. Hill Treasurer F. S. Pish Historian Miss C. Smith Prophet MEMBERS. L. P. Boyer Resident Graduate 1881 P. W. Ayres, Miss H. M. Oakes, Miss E. N. Bassett, C. A. Potter, F. S. Fish, E. E. Russell, D. W. Mead, W. L. Webb. 1885. Miss F. E. Dearstyne, D. E. Lain, H. Falkenau, Miss C. Smith, J. B. French, Miss J. A. Smith, B. W. Snow. 1886. R. T. Hill. 1887. D. Bodine, F. G. Franklin, H. Coley, W. M. Harris, E. L. Elliott, E. T. Sanford. 73 )cCGl EIiIi:DEB TipJ6:CMB:t - OFFICERS. L. H. Tuthill --- Preiident C. K. Lee Vice-Prmdent G. M. Marshall Secretary R. A. Harris Treasurer MEMBERS. 1884. J. F. Dietz, D. W. Mead, L. H. Tuthill. 1885. O. L. Elliott, R. A. Harris. 1886. C. D. Alexander, A. M. Breed, H, H. Brodie, F. H. Dunham, F. M. Fitts, A. Loeser, W. S. Hubbard, F. M. Newton, C. H. Thurber, 1887. C. K. Lee, E. B. McConnell, P. J. Maguire, G. C. Miller, G. M. Marshall, T. W. Tomlinson. 75 mjA cK e063. Whose short, but eventful career, and tragic death is herein for the first time made public. Tim Schroogs was not a co-ed, (Except the masculine kind) Though certain ' tis that Timmy Toward that fair sex inclined ; Without which fault, no doubt, To fame he would have climbed. The day when Schroogs first saw The halls of fair Cornell, . The maidens, all so gay, Bewitched him with a spell — A charm as wondrous sweet As e ' er a youth befell. In vain did Timmy try His mathematics to bone ; In vain he crammed his Horace At midnight, all alone ; Yet, ' spite of all endeavors, For co-eds he did mourn. At last our youth deciding, All study doesn ' t pay, Concluded he would follow The epicurean way ; And live an easier life, Exchanging work for play. Henceforth young Timmy Schroogs Behaved exceeding ill ; Forever with the ladies In walks about the Hill, And with them wandered far O ' er paths by dale and rill. H S U AIS. us T K AT SAiE-. His meals he took at Sage, And evenings there he ' d call ; Sometimes for a social chat. Sometimes to a co-ed ball, — In fact young Schroogs possessed No small amount of gall. Physics and Metaphysics He took without a sigh For though he couldn ' t sleep However hard he ' d try. Yet on the lovely maids He there could feast his eye. ' Tis certain n ' er a youth With better aim began, Thau this same Timmy Schroogs His epicurean plan ; But ah, how frail and weak The will of mortal man 1 76 His books were soon forgotten, Study a thing of yore, No love had he for science, Of French he thought no more, And Greelv and Mathematics He called a fearful bore. Of course no longer Schroogs The smiles of Profs could win. But, gawky as he was. Would simply sit and grin. While Profs with threat ' ning brows Would sit on him like sin. Now, had he been content On one fair maid to smile. And had he not endeavored Them all to thus beguile, No doubt he had escaped A death surprising vile. For when the maidens ' found Tim ' s love for all the same, And each had lost all hope His love alone to claim; Together they resolved That Schroos:6 should be their game. And so they form a scheme ; A deep, dark scheme form they; : ' O ' er it they brood by night, s i ' I They ponder o ' er it by day, ' And, to get rid the wretch ,,„ — At last they find away. All peacefully and calm He lay upon his bed, Dreann ' ng of joys to come ; Dreaming of pleasures fled ; Unconscious of the fate Which hovered o ' er his head fKAYjr , For o ' ei the Campus steal A band of fairy sprights, Direct for Schroogs they make. Shunning the ' lectric lights ; And soon poor Tim is borne Awaj- from mortal sights. They reach the rocky cliffs O ' er which the waters roar, They grant no time for praj ' cr. No time his woes to deplore, Hut boldly pitch him in And Schroogs is seen no more. And o ' er that lonely height The rushing waters go. Mourning for him that ' s lost, I ' smothered accents low. Teaching a lesson sad. As gently on they flow. Ce NEIiIi-faNIVE ITY-fCJH IgTI N •n •n damWi OFFICERS. President : O. L. Elliott. Vice-President C. H. T hurber. Corresponding Secretary G. M. Marshall. Recording Secretary Miss M. Merry. Treasurer.. A. H. Grakt. HONORARY MEMBERS. Rev. W. D. Wilson. Rev. M. C. Tyler. Rev. Chas. Babcock. Prof. W. T. Hewett. Prof. Jas. LavF. Prof. H. S. Williams. F. D. Cummings. G. L. Burr. P. W. Ayres. M. R. Kerr. J. F. Dietz. A. F. Matthews. Miss E. N. Bassett. G. B. Penny. C. F. Chisholm. C. S. Jones. Miss H. M. Oakes. C. M. Tliorp. E. W. Huffcut. E. E. Russell. Miss 0. Smith. O. D. Weed. B. W. Snow. Miss F. E. Dearstyne. O. L. Elliott. G. L. Cole. D. E. Lain. F. M. Chappell. C. H. Thurber. G. W. ACTIVE MEMBERS. J. von Briesen. F. S. Fish. A. H. Grant. A. E. Dunham. C. B. Wing. G. H. Pierce. F. H. Dunham. A. M. Breed. I. H. Russell. W. L. Upton. Miss M. Merry. Miss K. M. Barrows. O. P. Rider. E. D. Wightman. A. L. Coville. F. C. Durand. Miss P. J. Wood. F. R. Percival. C. H. Hull. F. E. Stone. F. G. Franklin. A. J. Norton. G. F. Weber. Casey. G. D. 78 N. B. Randall. G. M. Marshall. W. D. GlUis. V. A. Moore. L. F. Bellinger. G. D. Brill. Miss F. C. Seely. Miss K. E. Selmser. Miss G. E. Mead. Miss F. W. Meloy. C. K. Lee. E. T. Sanford. C. V. W. Sanford. D. B. Oviatt. Miss L. C. Galbraith. D. Bodine. C. J. Walch. G. D. Harris. W. L. Hall. G. F. Atkinson. A. F. Hegewakl. Miss A. M. Paddock. C. M. Weed. Ryther. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. H. J. Patten, ' 84, .... Chairman. O. D. Weed, ' 84, J. B. Burrows, ' 84. E. H. Bostwick, ' 85, B. H. Fisher, ' 85, A. S. Norton, ' 86, J. F. Wilson, 87. v ' FpEv3TaDEpiT3 ' :G«IDE v OFFICERS. Prof. W. T. Hewett. ...President. Prof. J. H. Comstock .. Treasurer. A. H. Grant, ' 86 Secretary. DIRECTORS. Prof. W. T. Hewett, Prof. I. P. Roberts. Prof. J. H. Comstock, T. S. Williams, ' 84. O. L. Elliott, ' 85. A. H. Grant, ' 86. R. C. St. John, ' 87. 79 •I£E IYE - FR0M4 F EgJ M N ' f • DI l Y Sept. 17, 1888. Left home yesterday witli a lunch under my arm and the Stale Schohiiship from the Strawberry District in my pocket. Arrived in Ithaca and was domiciled at the Aurora Hotel ; the lamllord was kiud and told me to look out for bad Sophomores. Sept. 18. Got up this morning at 4 A. M. and took a walk down by the Ithaca harbor. I met a man who was in a great hurry— a big, stern man who wore a clean paper collar and linen breeches. Howbeit, I plucked up courage and said : Mister, can you tell me where 1 could fin.l the Boss of the University ? He pointed to East Hill aud said : Opposite the Business Office after 8 A. M. When I crossed the bridge over the Gorge, I met a man who I thought was a guard on duty. I took out my State Papers and handed them to him for a passport. I afterwards learned that he was Sibley Bill. Sage College almost fright- ened me to death. Sept. 19. Learned to-day that some of the boys are called co-eds, and tliMt they had to register at the Signal Station. Was also told tliat Uncle Josh (a mathematical professor) climbed the Signal Station once a term and made faces at Doc. Wilder ' s Bear. Sept. 20. Made application to-day for admittance to Sage College. My ticket I thought was all right ; it was countersigned C. J. W. but alas, those confounded Sophs ! Sept. 31. Heard that Prof. McKoou ' s ghost was haunting the cat house. Sept. 27. Had my picture taken with my military suit on. Sent a copy to Lizzie, I wonder if the University wants one to put in the museum. Sept. 29. Asked a crosseyed Soph, if he could tell me where tlie M. E. Sunday School was held. He sent me to Zinck ' s. Oct. 3. Was told confidentially that the Faculty use the bayonets on the drill-rifles for tooth-picks. Oct. 6. Visited the absence committee. Oct. 7. Sick. Oct. 9. Learned to-day that the Sage co-eds went on a cider raid last night and that to-day the price of gum has advanced eight hundred and fifty per cent, and that there is liable to be a cider famine this year. 81 Oct. 17. Went up the hill last night to see Sibley Bill blow out the electric light. Oct. 18. Commenced reviewing for term examinations. Oct. 25. It was rumored to-day on the campus that at the end of the term the Faculty was coming out on dress parade — Professor Perkins, Captain. Nov. 1. Had a mathematical dream last night. I thought I was in the far regions of space, almost to infinity, playing peek-a-boo over the edges of a rectangular parallelopiped with Professor W. Every time that I could get a glimpse of the Professor, he would suddenly vanish and the next instant he would be sitting on the point of a cone laughing at me. Close by, at a distance of 2 ;r r. there was a maze of angles and triangles. Professors O. and J. were capering about, jumping over lines and clearing angles, playing hop-scotch. The game grew quite exciting ; Professor O. made a pretty jump and Professor J. tried to follow him, when his foot caught in an angle and he busted up the whole configuration. Dec. 19. This morning I started to take my examination in German. I went up through the grave-yard, and as I had lots of time I sat down and meditated on Human Vanity. About myself, I own, I was quite undecided. I did not know whether to study for a Napoleon Bonna- part or President of the United States ; or go west and vegetate up with the country into a big man ; or to study for a millionaire : this last I do not like to acknowledge, but I am determined to tell the truth and shame the — Sophomores : I would like to be a co-ed, With red, curly eyes. Bangs upon my forehead. And a big leathern prize. Jan. 11. The Registrar told me to-day that I would have to do belter if I expect ever to graduate. Feb. 19. O my heart ! Two weeks ago I saw my Dulcinea at an opera. I came home, wept, dreamed and made poetry. Next morning after making the mistake of blacking the coal-scuttle instead of my shoes I followed the troupe to Cortland. I told the manager that I was a reporter of the New York Times, and that the troupe possessed talent that needed working up. He introduced me to Dulcinea. I gave her my ring and left her with the promise that she would write to me — Dulcinea. But I have not heard from her yet, and my ring is gone and I am dead broke. In fact, I was so reduced in finances that I had to kid-nap my landladie ' s six-toed cat and sell him to Doc. Wilder. Mar. 1. Bought three and a half yards of crape to drape the pro- grammes of the Freshman banquet. Have been thinking the only way for ' 87 to redeem her reputation is to kid-nap the Senior class at com- mencement. Must speak to ' 85 about it. 83 330Ci TiON eF civm Ep dlNEE ?. OFFICERS. D. W. Mead- President. B. H. Fisher Vice-President. R. Colnon Secretary. D M. Hinmau Treasurer. A. A. Welby - Historian. MEMBERS. 188!. Carpenter, F. W., Me id, D. W., Hasbroxick, C. A., Murphy, E. C, Larned, W. H., Shiiler, I. A., Webb, W, L. 1885. Cooper, E. H.. Kelley, C. L., Curtis, C. E., Mosscrop, A. M., French, J. B., Olin, F. W., Fisher, B. H., Powell, G. W., Harris, R. A., Smith, W. C, Halbert, II. D., Towl, F. M., Welby, A. A. 1886. Ba ker. H. W., Hi n man, D. M., Baker, C. H., Hoffeld, H. R., Devin, A., Ingalls, 0. L., Ehle, B., Rutledge, A., Funck, T., Shepard, F W., Grant, A. H., Sprague, D. D., Hagadorn, C. B., Veiga, S. F., da, Wing, C. B. 85 1887. Aspinwall T., Bellinger, L. F., Cornell, A. L., Coar, T. E., Cornell, E., Colnon, K., Curtis, C. W., Cogswell, A. C, Day, J. H., Dimon, H. C, Greenwalt, W. E., Gifford, A. W., Hawley, A, L., Harris, W. M., Hedden, E., Hart, E. E., Kelsey. S. E., Lawrence. T. F., Lynde, A. W., Maguire, P. J. , Meehan, J. W., Mercereau, E. K. McCargo, G., Maxon, F. E., Mathews, E. W., Norton, J. H., Pitcher, J. B., Proctor, A. S., Pelton, G. B., St. John, E. C, Stone, F. E., Stewart, N., Stambrough, F., Sands, H., Vedder, H. K., Von Briesen, J., Webb, W. D., Warner, M. 86 ENGINEERS ' Bi SE BJihli NI]ME. Hall, c, Olin, 2 b., Funck, 1st b., Hagadorn, c, Fisher, s. s., Kelly, 1. f.. Cooper, c. f., Shepard, r. f., Cogswell, 3d base. ENGINEE] ' F00f B Iili, ELEVEN. RUSHERS. Olin, Sands, Sprague, Kelsey, Hinman, Hagadorn Mosscrop, QUARTER-BACK. Curtis. HALF-BACK. Hall, Raht. BACK. Billinger. 87 eeas ' Slwe , e OBNEi OFFICERS, E. F. Morse President. J. Waring Vice-President. C. H. Smith Secretary. W. Patterson Treasurer. Prof. J. L. Morris, Prof. E. C. Cleaves, Mr. M. L. Clinton, G. P. Curnow E. F. Morse. W. Church, H. W. Kellogg, lEMBERS. Prof. J. B. Webb, Prof. W. McFarland, Mr. W. Valentine. Class ' 84. A. R. de A. Coimbra, J. Waring, J. M. Wyckoff. Class ' 85. W. M. Stowell. S. S. Holman, C. H. Smith, W. D. Darlington, G. B. Dusenberre, H. B. lUston, W. Patterson, L. G. Barton, C. Browning, G. Covell, J. E. Deamer, W. D. Gillis, C. A. McAllister, D. B. Ovialt, N. B. Randall, H. E. Smith, H. A. Tenny, G. A. Ward, Class ' 86. J. Seymour. Class ' 87. W. A. Day, W, E. Gray, J. J. Nef, W. H. Riley, E. C. Boynton. Wm. Cooper, J. L. Cox, B. Flint, M. B. Grant, C. T. Neale, G. Potter, F. D. Ryther, W. H. Stone, W. H. Walton, W. C. W. Wheeler. 91 ■s ja TKEM IiIC Ii+ EMip Y- The Seminary is devoted to the discussion of original theorems, de- monstrations, or solutions ; to questions of the philosophy and general methods of pure Mathematics ; and to occasional summaries of such published mathematical work as lies outside of the members ' college courses. Its scope includes applications to Astronomy and Physics. The weekly reports of the proceedings formerly given to the Cornell Sun are now replaced by occasional notes in the Annals of Mathe- matics. Prof. I. E. Oliver, ... ... Prexident. Prof. I. E. Oliver, R. A. Harris, Prof. L. C. Wait, B. W. Snow, Prof. G. W. Jones, T. A. Colin, J. McMahon, 8. F. da Veiga, Jr. H. Messenger, E. G. Merritt, C. H. Bickford, O. E. Pearce, H. D. Halbert, E. D. Wightman, Garrett W. P. Serviss, B.S., 1872, Lecturer on Astronomy. 92 OFFICERS, Prof. Charles Babcuck Pret ident. Prof. C. F. Osborne Vice-President. MEMBERS Post Graduates. C. J. French, F. W. Fay. 1884. E. A. Cameron, G. W. Nettleton, Y. Tsuniaki. 1885. F. S. Benedict, K. P. Cooke, K. J. Eidlitz. 1886. E. R. Austin, Miss J. J. Cassedy, W. C. Green, A. A. Packard, O. E. Pearce, G. H. Pierce, A. B. Newman. 1887, F. J. Hess, J. B. Nettleton, J. R. M. Taylor, G. W. Casey, W. S. Hebbard, A. J. Norton, A. Philips. 93 J - a de; - ' jimnwi M w CIDER mm. Far famed and noble youths, illustrious Freshmen, fiends of the rot- ten apple. In obedience to a national wail of gaunt despair, I stir my listless limbs and ascend this verdue covered proscenium to harp upon life ' s tribulations, and its woes and woo in honeyed accents the midnight air which doth envelope us, (applause) and to give down the emanations of a soul intense, to the eager-eyed, surging mass of humanity below me, which is awaiting huge chunks of mental pabulum for the intellectual feast of historic and histrionic fairy tales of cider raid?, and to translate them with my impalpable coyness by the remarks and suggestions so soulfully absorbed by the youngest class of this great University, as whose representative, I welcome you to-night to the wassail bowl, (applause) in a word, invite you all to play high Jinks with some stuff up the Hollow. [Howls of applause.) Nay, reserve this demonstra- tion and these frenzied shouts, for I too Avas once a Freshman. Sec, wheie this luxurient garden blooms npon my upper lip, once ran riot but the stubbles of an unconcerned youth. Behold in me now the cul- mination of a college, for I absorbed in my calm and philosophic way the united streams of learning that bave flowed through this and other universities within the past four years ; lienc3 this look of cold and haughty disdain, this demeanor of an eastern despot. Poets may adore and sing theprjiises of old wine; but what can equal in new moon felicity the juice of the fruit so plentifully lavished on such occasions as this, the very mention of which strikes the oldest in- habitant with a thrill of horror and causes our jovial extremes to broaden, and our hearts to beat faster with responsive thrills. About two minutes walk from here stands a proud Franciscan con- vent within whose classic walls dwell many sage and vestal virgins. (Groans.) Thither shortly will we betake our flight, and thrice call Gum; and as this last sound dies away upon the breeze, the virgins will appear to bow their acknowledgments from the parlor windows, and invite you in. To charm your visions, maybe here given a partial description of its entrancing beauties of more than oriental splendor. It is a rude gothic structure belonging to the period of Queen Ann. Turkish rugs meet the eye at every portal ; the fretted vault is su- perbly frescoed in blue, lavender and chrome yellow. Rich tapestried hangings shade the windows and impart an air of oriental luxury to the entire apartment. A parti-colored Franciscan dado runs breast high around the walls, and terminates in an Egyptian frieze. (All shudder.) The two or three chromos which adorn the walls while elegant in their simplicity, inspire an added interest from their being the handiwork of the old Italian masters. But enough ; I see your hearts are moved. Let us depict the full blown luxuriance of raids as viewed in their 95 vernacular lovliaess. These revels have been handed down to us from time immemorial, reckoning from my hegira, which dates back to the time I first ventured within the pale of university civilization and came to add one more star to that bright circle which sheds its halo around our Alma Mater. Even then, in the first flush of excitement, ere the Freshmanic bloom had lost its cbarm, we climbed these hills to guzzle cider, right in the face of the fact that our vistas loomed up before us with more than alluring brightness. It seems as if it were but yester- day, and yet thrice and four times since, have we made this classic city howl. These very walls have given back the cradle shout of afierce joy ; and now we are assembled to re-echo more infant wails. In many scenes of cider carnage, I have witnessed the apparent recklessness with which the unsophisticated rush headlong into a depth of misery. They attack the stuft until their well filled bodies and dubious yells make them the subject of more than passing comment and superinduce to worse results. It is a lovely, entrancing sight to see you all here this evening; in honoring the occasion, you honor me. As yet you have not locked horns in dread combat,and it seems as if the bufller and the tiger were lying down together ; thus the common cause unites you and your phalanxed forces bear out this statement But this is the calm before the racket, and soon the monotonous click of glasses will tell how effectually is being done the work of dire destruction. Perched high upon this plat- form, I hurl down upon your eternal sun-lit heads, the doubled pha- lanxed battallions of advanced science and belief. The way is clear, but once through the overture at the convent, glide noiselessly across the campus to the tune of Doloroso, or some other equally as plaintive, gain the woods, strike down the guardian of the tank, wade knee dee]} in the juicy gore, and leave another illum- inated page in history. (Continued shouts.) - vPHLiETIC TpiiETICv eCI TION- OFFICERS. F. W. Olin President. A. A. Welby Vice-President C. L. Hall Secretary. D. D. Sprague Treasurer. DIRECTORS. 5 , ' 84 J. H. Grotecloss, O. J. Collmann, F. G. Scofield, H. P. DeForest. ' 85 F. W. Olin, A. A. Welby, C. L. Hall, J. Bull, Jr. ' 86 D. D. Sprague, W. G. Barney, C. D. White, F. A. Converse. ' 87 H. White, E. L. Smith, J. A. Mattison, M. W. Sheldon. 101 fi Pf OPOSED VlE|V10RIAL. ► Ce piiMpYYi BhM—GMW W M WHITE. OFFICERS. A. Steere, Jr.. Commodore. H. S. Howland Vice-Coinmodore. W. Church .Secretary. D. D. Sprague, Jr lYeaaurer. BOARD OF DIRECTORS. ' 84 F. G. Scofield, O. D. Weed, J. T. Stambaugh, J. H. Grotecloss. ' 85 A. Steere, Jr. , A. A. Hartzell, W. Church, C. A. Raht. ' 86 W. G. Barney, D. D. Sprague, Jr., L. E. Hyatt, H. S. Howland. ' 87 A. L. Cornell, H. White, J. B. Pitcher, F. J. Hess. 103 May 25. CAZENOVIA REGATTA. 1883. Amateur Race. One mile and a half. Straight away. Crew. Bow C. A. Raht. No. 3 C.C.Chase. No. 2 F. G. Scofield. Stroke and Capt.,H. B. Swartwout. Substitute F. E. Wilcox. Entries. Elmira, Syracuse, Cornell. Cornell, 1st, Elmira, 2d, Syracuse, 3d. July 4. LAKE GEORGE REGATTA. 1883. University Race. One mile aad a half. Straight away. Entries. Cornell (Carnelian and White), Princeton (Orange and Black), Pennsylvania (Red and Blue), Wesleyan (Lavender). Cornell, 1st, Princeton, 3d, Pennsylvania, 2d, Wesleyan, 4th. Oct. CAYUGA LAKE REGATTA. 1883. Class Races. One mile and a half. Straight away. Entries. ' 84 ' s Crew. Bow W. F. Cassedy. No. 3 H. S. Rowland. No. 2 J. H. Grotecloss. Stroke F. G. Scofield. ' 85 ' s Crew. Bow C. A. Raht. No. 3 W. Church. No. 2 F. W. Olin. Stroke S. S. Hoi man. ' 86 ' s Crew. Bow .--W.G.Barney. No. 3 E. Cornell. No. 2 F. T. Stanbrough. Stroke D. D. Sprague, Jr. 104 ' 87 ' s Crew. Bow ...-F. J. Hess. No. 5 J B. Pitcher. No. 2 M. W. Sheldon. No. 6 H. Sands. No. 3 -- G. B. Pelton. No. 7... ...E. L. Smith. No. 4 E. E. E. Scribner. Stroke A. L. Cornell. 1st heat— ' 84 and ' 86. ' 84 Winner. 2d ' 85 and ' 87. ' 8i Final heat— ' 84 and ' 85. 84 Single Scull Race. One mile and a half. Straight away, for the C. S. Francis Single Scull Championship Badge. Entries. H. S. Howland and C. A. Raht. C. A. Raht, Winner. 105 matter through, and on the 28th of May, with no definite arrangements, the crew set sail for Europe. The details of this trip are too well known to need another recital. It was but one long story of disaster and defeat. The crew, on returning, disbanded in New York, only one returning to the University. Thus it was that at the opening of the Fall term of ' 81, boating stock was very low. The upper classes having had all their interest centered in the old crew, had taken no thought for the future. There was, practically, but one experienced man in the University, every one was discouraged. The European trip had left a debt of several hundred dollars resting on the Navy. On leaving for England all the old fours had been turned in as part payment for the two new ones; of the latter, one was sold in England, the other, though brought safely to America, was burned on its way from New York to Ithaca, so that not a four- oared shell was available. Shinkel had betrayed the confidence placed in the last crew, what could be expected from the future. These were the darkest days of the Cornell Navy. There seemed not a straw to stay her downward course. It was almost inevitable that the famous boating career of Cornell, so gloriously inaugurated in ' 75 must igno- miniously perish. During the Fall a number of Freshmen were led by their own inter- est in boating, to practice in an old eight. This they did without encouragement, for no one dared to think of sending a crew. Yet ' S3 did not desire to see boating die without at least offering her aid. The enthusiasm of those in practice soon met with a response from the class in the shape of I ' esolutions to send a crew. This interest gradually spread to the whole University. With this encouragment, those training were incited to work with renewed energy. At the opening of the winter term it was recognized that ' 83 had a good crew and deserved attention. A mass meeting was called in which it was decided that all should assist in sending the Freshmen crew. Accordingly challenges were sent Yale, Harvard and Columbia for an eight-oared Freshmen race. Yale immediately answered : We do not recognize any college in America except Harvard. Harvard and Columbia both seemed to favor our entering the Har- vard-Columbia race, but after much delay however, answered that it would be impossible. Directly attention was turned to Pennsylvania and Toronto, both answering that they would row provided the race be in fours instead of eights. After much discussion it was decided to accept. The Navy now ordered a new four. Soon, however, came the news from Pennsylvania that it would be impossible for them to row as they had lost one of their crew ; also from Toronto came the equally discouraging reply that as it was so near the end of their term it would be impossible for them to meet us. With a new boat and men anxious to row, even at this late day they could not let the season pass without making a last attempt, so it was decided to send a University crew to meet the trained crews of Pennsylvania, Princeton, Wesleyan, Bowdoin. 108 Only six weeks now remained before the race of July 4. The crew was immediately chosen. Cowles of the European crew who had been coaching the Freslimen, but thus far had not touched an oar, now took a seat in the boat, and his position was filled by Tuttle, ' 82, who had rowed very little and had experience in only two class regattas. The two positions remaining were filled by Swartwout and Holman from the Freshmen crew. To further add to their difficulties a great delay occurred in obtaining the new boat, necessitating practice in an eight with the remaining po- sitions filled by the various members of the Freshmen crew. Not until ten days before the race did they receive their boat. Under all these discouragements and against trained crews victory was out of the question, even some of the most sanguine predicted a much worse showing than was made by our plucky crew on July 4. She took the lead from the start and maintained it for a three quarter mile, when lack of practice began to show itself. They however held fourth posi- tion at the finish. Thus came the second defeat of Cornell by any American college since ' 75. Though the race itself terminated in a defeat, it did much for boating interests. The life of the Cornell Navy was assured. It kept boating matters before the students. It lifted the old debt. It also provided a good boat for practice the next year. With the Fall of ' 82 came brighter prospects, yet it did not offer a very tempting field, so but few men were found in training. During the Winter term the old gymnasium being torn out and the new one not yet completed, no facilities were offered for training and the prospect for sending a crew looked exceedingly dubious. At this time it was seen that the Navy needed a more permanent or- ganization. The old form of government under the two factions the Sprague and Tom Hughes boat clubs was practically dead. Its draw- backs were so numerous that it was decided to adopt an entirely new plan ; accordingly a committee was appointed to draw up a new consti- tution which was adopted. The Navy now consists of the whole body of students. Its govern- ment is vested in a board of directors consisting of four men from each class, to be elected as the class itself decides. This has its ad- vantages over the old form, in many respects it is eminently just that the men who pay their money for the support of the Navy, should have a voice in its government, With the re-organization came renewed interest. It was at once de- cided to procure a ' rowing machine ; with this in view, C. A. Raht and J. Waterman conceived a plan and built a machine which gave so good satisfaction that as soon as completed was purchased by the University and placed in the gymnasium. Owing, however, to some unavoidable delays the machine was not completed until so late, that the crew were able to go out on the lake in their shell. At opening of season four men started in training, none of whom 109 CLASS NINES. ' 84. F. G. Scofield, c, T. S. Williams, 2 b., H. P. De Forest, p., H. D. Sibley, 3 b., C. M. Thorp, s. s., W. M. Bering, 1. f,, C. J. Walch, lb., G. D. Aiken, c. f., F. S. Fish, r. f. ' 85. C. L. Hall, c, B. H. Fisher, 3 b., F. W. Olin, p., E. H. Cooper, s. s., J. Van Sickle, lb., H. M. Jackraan, c. f. A. M. Mosscrop, 2 b., C. L. Kelley, 1. f., C. A. Raht, r. f. E. E. Dodd, p., T. Funck, 3 b., M. K. Merwin, c, A. T. Emory, s. s., F W. Shepard, lb., F. A. Converse, 1. f. C B. Hagadorn, 3 b., W. C. Green, c. f., D. M. Hinman, r. f. ' 87, E. L. mith, c, S. E. Kelsey, 2 b., A. C. Cogswell, p., C. W. Horr, 3b., H C. Dimon, s. s., E. Tarbell, r. f., H ands, lb., E. Olmstead, c. f., J. C. Schreiner, 1. f. 112 ►I|•C0RNEIiIi NIVERgIW 6afi CMB4 OFFICERS. J. McLoughlin President. F. G. Scofleld - Vice-President. A. C. Cogswell Secretary and Treasurer. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. J. McLoughlin, H. White, A. C. Cogswell. MEMBERS. ' 84. L. H. Cowles, J. McLoughlin, J. Law, F. G. Scofield. ' 85. E. H. Bostwick, A. A. Hartzell. ' 86. H. C. Taylor. ' 87. A. C. Cogswell, F. J. Hess, G. McCargo, G. P. Kingsley, A. Philips K C. St. John, H. White, A. White. 113 ?0PJI0M01 IC-fE] TE] ' F I] J E] T.4 So, Ned, you have got here at last ! Well, well, I ' ve missed you a deuce of a while, old fel ' . Toss your hat on the bed- Have a cigarette, Ned, I ' busted ' in Physics bad, jnst as you said. This calculus here, I ' m ' boning ' at yet. I tell you, my boy, it makes a man sweat— Oh, the foils on the wall ! Why, I bought ' em last fall, Say, when were you down to Miss Spilkin ' s to call ? Excuse me, un pen, my washwoman knocks, Hinein, Mrs. Keogh. One collar, one socks. They are laundried just right; But my purse is so light. You must trust me a week or so yet. Good night. Those are my books. There ' s Byron and Ouida. Don ' t you like her ? By George, she ' s indeed a Magnificent writer. Bah ! Mace is no fighter — I like a ' slugger ' who ' s quicker and lighter. Ned, promise me fair, you won ' t say a word, I ' ll tell you a ' grind you never have heard ; How Depew, eighty-fi — What ! going so soon ? Why, Of course, if you must, then you must. Bye, bye. 114 - }cC0RNEIiIi:aNIVEI gIWvF00¥vB IiIi3l£ . OFFICERS. J. E. Law -- President. H. M. Beardsley Treas. and Manafjer. DIRECTORS. F. G. Scofield, ' 84. W. G. Barney, ' 86. A. M. Mosscrop, ' 85. C. W. Curtis, ' 87. TEAM. KUSHERS. Hall, Hebersmith, Scofield, Nef, Mosscrop, Law, Hagadorn. ' 84. ' 85. ' 86. qUARTER-BACK. Beardsley. HALF-BACKS. icloss. Captain. Barney. BACK. Hinman. MEMBERS. J. H. Grotecloss. ' 86. J. J. Nef. F. G. Scofield. H. E. Summers. J. E. Law. D. M. Hinman. C. L. Hall. C. H. Hull. A. M. Mosscrop. G. McCann. C. A. Raht. A. D. Weil. W. L. Upton. M. M. Schlesinge: E. Hebersmith, Jr. ' 87. C. W. Curtis. W G. Barney. T. Turnbull, Jr. H. M. Beardsley. L. S. Keating. H. C. Chapiot. G. D. Brill. B. Ehle. E. T. Sanford. C. B. Hagadorn. J. F. Lemke. D. D. Sprague. F. E. McCall. 115 • C0RNEIiIi:TENNI?:CMB. W. G. Hale. DIRECTORS. C. F. Osborne. H. S. White. TREASURER. C. F, Osborne. MEMBERS. W. N. Carpen ter, W. G. Hale, C. F. Osborne, J. C. Rolfe, C. A. Schaeffer, J. B. Burbank, T. F. Crane, G. W. Harris, W. R. Perkins, W. H. Sage, H. S. White. 116 • C0KNEItIivnfiI¥ERgIW I. A. Shaler President. S. M. Stevens.-- Secretary and Treasurer. MEMBERS. P. P. Barton. H. M. Beardsley. W. M. Bering. F. H. Chittenden. H. P. DeForest. G. B. Dusinberre, Jr. M. H. Goodkind. J. L. Harrison. C. A. Hasbrouck. W. T. Howard. R. Jenkins. J. E. Law. E. G. Merritt. F. M. Newton. G. B. Penny. P. B. Roberts. M. M. Sclilesinger. F. G. Scofield. H. C. Taylor. C. J. Walch. A. D. Weil. A. A. Welby. N. A. Welles. F. M. Wheeler. H. White. 117 - |EC01 NEIil£:BICYCLE:CMB3|E H. W. Kellogg President. G. McCann Secretary and Treasurer. E. J. Lorber Captain. MEMBERS. H. P. De Forest, ' 84. W. Darlington, ' 86. F. W. Carpenter, ' 84. H. H. Gadsby, ' 8G. N. A. Welles, ' 84. F. M. Newton, ' 86. H. W. Kellogg, ' 85. P. B. Roberts, ' 87. C. H. Rickford, ' 85. O. L. Williams, ' 87. E. J. Lorber. ' 86. W. H. Stone, ' 87. F. T. Howard, ' 86. A. L. Cornell, ' 87. G. McCann, ' 86. T. K. Wilkinson, ' 87. F. A. Lorber. 118 WPE-fME] SERIE3|H- The Cornell Menagerie is composed of about fifty-tbree highly intel- lectual animals, including several rare domestic species and imported specimens. Every one who sees the entire collection, as on Friday afternoon at four o ' clock, admits that the various faculties arc astonish- ingly well developed, and that every trait shows marks of the best breeding. It must not be supposed that this is a fat cattle show, al- though it contains animals of no mean size ; the extraordinary merit of the collection consists in the variety of living and fossil species, and an especial development of some gifted part in each. The menagerie is visited daily by four huudred and fifty or more persons. Nothing can be more interesting to students than a study of the nature and habits of each animal, for it is only by delicate handling that most of these sensitively organized creatures can be managed, and some of them cannot be managed at all. In the Univemiti Rer ister and in the Corxellian may be found a classified list of the collection, giv- ing the name of each animal in full, and the department to which each belongs. The characteristics of a few of the more prominent in the list are here added : Leo regins. The lion is the king of all the animals, not only on ac- count of his natural strength, but also through his keenness of insight. With each faculty under control he leads the menagerie safely and well. A newcomer stands in awe of the lion at first, but soon learns that if he simply minds his own affairs there is no danger. Camelus mcer. The sacred camel is a patient animal which carries heavy loads. Three times during the college year he is on public exhi- bition, and each visitor is presented with a card on which he has made a few mysterious scratches, and for which each of the other animals seems to have a superstitious revei ' euce. The bearer of such a card is admitted to a daily view of any or all of the other animals. A psycholo- gical examination of the camel is not very difficult ; evidence of meta- physical sagacity is abundant. He can cover considerable ground with- out stopping for breath. This animal is the most highly valued of the whole collection to which he has long been an ornament. Quadrumana evolutus. The monkey is consecrated to the Theory of Evolution, He is a great favorite, especially with newcomers who 119 go to see him half a dozen times during the first six weeks, many of them returning daily later on. He inspires every one with new ideas about monkey life, and converts most of those who see him to a firm belief in the divine mission of his race. Camelopardalis giraffa. The giraffe is thoroughly classic, tall, with a fine countenance. He feeds upon the delicacies of the upper atmosphere (senieniicB cambridgeneses), and fashions each act after the most approved mode (Bostonosm). At sight one feels that this is a talented creature. Bison Americanus. The collection boasts one species exclusively American — the buffalo. In long periods he has run wildly over Ameri- can fields, ages before Columbus dreamed of his famous voyage. In many sections he has wandered free through the whole course of Ameri- can progress, and continues vigorouslj ' down to the present day, al- though the pasturage at times grows thin. Taurus geologicus. The ox is the largest and heaviest animal in the menagerie. In pleasant weather he sometimes strays away for several days among the rocks. He is so gentle that a woman may drive him. ArchcBopteryx There are two or three fossils in the collection which may be grouped under this head. They are closely related to the parrots. The chattering of one of this group has been found to be made up of the following tongues: — Hindi, Bengali, Pali, Prakrit, Marathi and Hot- tentot. These classes are small and afford an easy study to those who have an abundance of time and are not disposed to make deeper inves ligations elsewhere. Elephasjuvenis. The baby elephant is useful, exceptionally gifted and admired, the pet and darling of the menagerie. He carries heavy loads for those who need help, but especially for the lion with whom he forms a strong combination. Many others deserve mention, but enough have been characterized to show the extent, the value, the sagacity, not to say the beauty of Cor- nell ' s zoological collection. This menagerie maintains as high a stand- ard of excellence as any in the country, adverse conditions being avoided as far as possible. Newcomers are always welcome. OFFICERS. W. F. Cassedy President. J . T. Stambaugli Vice-President. F. G. Scofield _ Secretary and Treasurer. MEMBERS. ' 84. W. M. Bering. H. E. Case. W. F. Cassedy. O. J. CoUman. L. H. Cowles. G. B. Davidson. G. W. Lewis, .Tr. J. McLoughlin. H. J. Patten. C. Randolpli. F. G. Scofield. J. T. Stambaugh. O. D. Weed. 121 Hank, Boss, Stod, Carl, Jenk. Will, Phlip, Sliver, Shanks, Frank, Speck, Ted, Busty, Art, Jim, Alph, Stuff, Hal, Jud, Dick, Rac, Badsoit, Cuth, Mac. 134 ' l£E6I0Nv0K:JI0Ne -l William Andrus ? ? Walter Terry, J. B. RO LE. IN UBBE. William A. Church ! ! Willie, E. B. G. S. POST GRADUATE. A. F. Mathews, P. W. G. M. UNDERGRADUATES. W. Church, M. W. G. M. A. R. Coimbua, Secretary. F. M. TowL, M. R. K. of L.A. T. C. E. A. Lima. F. S. A. M. E. F. Morse, H. F. M. G.T. CmiNOw, S.of Q.U. I.R.T. E. W. HuFFCUTT, Detective. F. W. Carpenter, B. I. of F. L. H. L. Shively, p. B. M. C. S. W. C. Kraubs, M. P. E. C. P. D. W. Mead, K. of B. W. S. Y. TSUMAKI, J. M. J. B. Pitcher, C. of H. 3. O. D. D. Sprague, M. I. W. C. C. M. W. Eltinge, S. of T. E. C. F. A. Coles, Z. O. Y. N. V. X. C. A. Hasbrouck, D. from F. H. A. F. AviLA, S. W. R. D. 125 p-f0FFICI MD0COMEP From general Headquarters, doubtless intended for universal distri- bution, as an appendix to the Register, but probably omitted through carelessness of the compiler, which accidently fell into our hands, with a seal and signature attached, resembling that of Corporal B r, of the Whit Elephant Infantry. To THE Military Public ;— excluding the Salvation Army— We. the commissioned officers in command of Cornell University take great pleasure in throwing open for your inspection, the following department, but recently established, whereby we are enabled to offer to young men enlisting as Cornell cadets, superior advantages in all those tactics which drill them for the actual campaign of existence. We first desire to call your attention to our - lcC0fIMIf5g RY DEP l n MENT3le The University Farm, with its battalions of cultivated forage, and platoons of garden truck, is the chief source of supply for this depart- ment. All bread-stuffs, made better by the removal of the Hull un- dergo superior sesophagae preparation in tlie hands of a Miller, with the rank of Sargenl. Our stronghold is upon Cayuga, another great source of supplies, which, in charge of a bold Fisher-man, ' accompanied by all necessary tackle, and deep sounding apparatus, furnishes us with the choicest of Bass, etc. The Hash Room is in charge of a Uooke, a stafi officer with an extended ' reputation, who has been with us for a length of time, and is well up in his art, and also a well bread Baker assisted by two children, likewise of good Breed- ing. Upon the farm, shallow Wells spring up, supplying Sweet beverage, never Biley by the PitcJier-inWs. Our tables, Decker- AeA with attractive Sterling-silver service, is thus supplied with fodder and moisture of a very Ooodkind as will be seen from the following speciman Bill of Fare, the usual allowance for all officers and cadets except Plebea, who are prevented from spread ' ' iug by means of severe hash-drill, three times a Day. 138 ► |iE] ia. Lieutenants half -shot on half shell. Soup. iia iMail soup, flavored with TutliiU soup, with Buckwheat prize medal juice, Vermi sell i. Fish. Starr Fi ' s7i with goose sauce File bread and Rank extempore, butter. White fish — Halbert, Quartett Bass with Glee Bietz trout with Ditmar ' s sauce. Club sauce. Boiled. Bull with Berry sauce, Whale with Busen-berre Steer. sauce. Lap (land) ham, well Dun-ham. Hush a la Gilbert, Fresh meat, sliced cheek boiled in brass lard, direct from Simpson ' s restaurant. Entrees. Hyatt Quail and Opera coquettes, Left Winf ed Duck, Robins-on toast, WaUh rarebit with mashed uniform, Lorb ' r-ster Salad, French rolls— muster rolls. Vegetables. Beans, de Lima, Oreen peas. Relisues. Sour Krauss, Tsumaki-heniea, Ue dy- s7ies and Epau-lettuce. Pastry and Dessert. Cottage pudding with old ' O ' lmsted cheese, Van-Sickle pears. Pound cake, Charlotte russe, Chestnuts sine Burr, Grape-Shot, Angle-worm, T C m mas candy, with Gum drops. Wine List. Ber in-g-l SBes, Toneale, Eyan wine Basset-Ehle, all forms of the WmZ— Navy, Plug, etc., Sage Tea and Wryc coff-ee. 129 EQUIPMEN ' FTDEP7ipjdEp3|£ This department was established upou the principles of protection- as free trade is not favored. Uniforms are all made by as nobby a Taylor as can be had, who generally Fitts well. Our Cutter is new at the business, but never keeps a man Wait ing. The materials from which our uniforms are made is raised upon the farm, the stock being in charge of a Sheplierd, and the weaving being done by a corps of spinsters. ' Every SmitJi in our service is a Wighiman, so we have no Blacksmiths to do the shoeing, which obliges us to depend upon a shoemaker, fur- nished by the Mayer of the new city. Monkey Jackets can be obtained only by certificate from Gen. Walch, and must be returned after each drill to prevent their straying ofi out of town. Biddy O ' Toole and Sarah-Cuse, who have charge of the Laundry, have never been known to collar and cuff a cadet for non-payment. Corporal punish ment is thus at a discount. THE BARRACKS. The quarters of the cadets are large and pleasant, with plenty of Ward-xo )(i room. It may Welby said that the cadets DooUttle or nothing in the waj of taking care of their rooms. No sweeping to do, or Cdb-Wehs-ter destroy, as J. . !pm-waW spider is never seen spinning a Webb. All repairing is done by a Carpenter and a Cooper, who is Jack- at-all-trades. Our Hungar-ian Potter, imported at great cost, mends all breakage of utensils, by a new clerical process, some secret combina- tion of soft soap and water. All rooms are heated by Registers, the furnaces being supplied with ammunition of Wood and Coles by a Coil- man. Each cadet is furnished with lamps of the latest Patten, provided with Oood oil, the Champion burner, the Bost-wiclc and Flint glass chimney. Also a clean fresh Towl once a month. The beds are always clean and well Ca?r-ed for by the Steward, who does not allow them to be Lain upon during the daj ' . A Telephone Wilson connect all parts of the building, so that a Messenger can be sent with mathematical accuracy. DEPARTMENT OF THE AMAZONS. This department, with its forty aspirations (many a spire, but very few rations ) and its dress parade of attraction and repulsion, offers special inducements to cadets desiring military refinement and culture. The members of the ' old ' guard are invincible, and can never be routed by volleys of opposition (extract from B. Bussel.) They are on the whole a Merry set, en-Boud with Mead-ium intellects, and a trifle Gorser than those of institutions devoted solely to this spec- 130 ial department. They Converge well, have few % oxi-C lmmings, and are never Ihvfjli-y. Being of wn-Com ' n stock, they never put on Ayres, never paint, and always show up well in the i yon-light. Although usually Petit in appearance, the} ' have very large hearts, of much finer texture, however, than a Bos heart, notwithstandiug which, a Heart- zelA-Aom has heeu lost either by strategera, siege or conquest, although frequent skirmishes have taken place, accompanied with retreats, which, however, never gave rise to a court martial. Doubtless expecting that time will tell, they frequently gaze at the Clock as if they y ere Aiken to capture a Ilnrt worthy of some Mer- rit, not seeming to realize that Bliss cannot be purchased without a wedded Bansom. A diminutive P«rA:, well shaded with OaAr s (for de Forest is exceedingly uu- popular ), here and there large Stone and rocks covered with Moss-crop-mg out, making a picturesque surround- ing which is safe Godard by the double-barrelled Breech(es) of the Ar- mory, and by the Big Guns of the Faculty. To keep the supernum- aries of the department within man -age, and also from Waring away (for Summers many many times they have placed in their rear), a well regulated James has been provided wherein the members ©f the corps ma} ' be found indulging in such exercises as wheeling Barrows in quick time around the outposts, guide Wrifilit, each one playing Wheeler, and taking a Banner round in turn; swinging recruits, and man -oeuvers of a more man -ual nature, as running a i?ace throwing Ston-er cross the court, playing Pe;?i« anti on top of the piano, Pelton sand bags, and frequently Dr. W. ' s cats, etc., etc. All sizes of dumb belles one can See-ley-ing around. A petti-(coat) Laio reads, that No one is Gra7it-ed the right to ' engage ' — or take a Hand in Gambee-Ying and amusement of the bar and rings. As there is notahardCffse among these what j ' ou MeCall ' ems, their influence tends to prevent all Hays ing, and to Spurr cadets on in their studies and all things anti-matrimonial RELIGIOUS DEPARTMENT. Contrary to universal opinion and sectarian reports (for we are no re- spectors of sex ), the University is in possession of a Church and a Chappetl, angular in form. The battalions, after roll call, ma rch in a body and Weale (whenever a Bishop assumes the duties of Chaplain). Long before and after Lent we hear the truths (?) expounded from past Eras according to the Gospel of St. Matthew ; St. John has the happy faculty of being seen and not heard, and every one is familiar with the story of David-son, so diffuse in the present Era. The music is well, but cheaply organ-ized, is led by a half-cracked Schle-sinr er. When Everitt seems necessary, gentlemanly ushers are in attendance at the ito, unless prevented by Snow, or disturbed l)y the irrepressible small Boy-er two. Regular attendance and orderly conduct is required during ser- vice, and the cadets are never allowed to present arms at the close. 131 A word Emoi ' y {M or E), as to location. Situated upon a prominent Eidge above the lake, gained by the ascent of a short Hill, bounded by beautiful gorges, through which babbling Brooks gush over the Sands in unceasing flow, finally emersing into one stream which Burrows its way through masses of Shaler structure and finds its way to the lake. Picturesque paths invite one to Romer round, so as to Perciv-al-l of the beauties of nature ; rustic bridges enabling you to Turner around and Sey- mour of the falls. Here one frequently meets some great general medi- tating as he slowly patrols the shaded parapet. An Alexander lately re- turned from his Persian conquest. Truthful George, the hero of the great Society Revolution. Cyrus, the veteran of the Mermaid Zouaves, and many others — not a Smid-er-m.ong them. But we do not think it worth Weil to continue further with our description, which is but a meagre Story. We invite your personal inspection, that you may see Howell these great departments of a great military institution are conducted. 133 -5 Feb. 29.. Apr. 1... Feb. 1... Feb. 6... 4_| 1 tH P 1 P P . P - 0 K) o O o C CD 02 CO to- o SI td o Cr CD 3 2. o CO K o 51 CO CD a: C p D op 1 CD p CD 3 p  § ' CD £, p C5 CD 5 ' CD P- CD V. cd on 3 p p o o B O £- Oo oo O o 3 p p 1 i-i CD CD CD P P B 5 o ■ CD a CD 00 p ' CD m aq p p CO 1 o p bd p ST a p o a OC? ► PC P c CO CD p 2. 5 CD CO 35 CD P CO IP CD Of s a CO B o CD O 5 ' CO C o s w CD on 5 CD CD t3 W CO ' sO i-ts CD w p CO o o 3 o o ' CD p p- P g O CD P 3 . o i-i cc P r P CD CO O i-h cc p a P p CD O • P H o o 3 p o 1 CD ! CD o ce : CD - P Co p c P CO Pj -CD P H= 3 3 ► ' C CO CD CD co P CD ■-! P o ' p O p O O o o 1 a as E. ft ' -3 o o 3 o o 3 CD o c p , ' o o o •- 2 • CD P CD 5 CD w o o 3 o s 2 c6 o O CD !. • CD P, o c P ' P CD P f5 P, B cp CD oo p u p CD o CD 1— 1 P P P P . P ' CD P O P p O i-S : P to C P CD CD 04 3 3 3 p p • CO CD o ' P P P p p CO CD PL, CD O a CO td 1 3 3 3 o • 3 CD CD cr? s 12 - CO tf - O i-i 0 CO. P P D P -0 o is CD PL - CD H- ! CD P S ' en p ' crq ' CD l-H 3 3 CD P CO CD W3 l 2 CD • 3 1 p CD CD 1 o CD o p a ' 1 o o pr o i. -s F3 o • c o •-! B CD o p CD O CO 11 a o p B 3q p- CD S P c O 3 CO J B Oq a •a 12 p Ofq p p CD p. 1 C P 3 ' 3 p g £.3 • CD o l-S p- CD P CD c p CD CD o ' 1. p CD O CD 3 p p CD g p G I - (3 3 175 4 .H-T CT -i-ETilM eipTieN - April 18.— Prof, and Mr.s. Comstock ' s reception to students in En- tomology. 21, — Pretty co-ed seen Tipon the campus. M.VY 1. — Election of Sim and Era editors. 4. — President White ' s address to students. 10. — President White ' s reception to Post Gradu- ates and Seniors. 14. — Spring field-day meeting. 16. — Sophomore ex- cursion on the lake. 18. — Freshmen cremate Algebra at Aurora. 25. — Armory opened with Military Ball. Victory of the crew at Cazeuovias Inter-collegiate game at New York. 26. — Rochester defeats Cornell in the diamond; score 8 to 3. Election to Phi Beta Kappa. Engineer, depart for Watkins. June 1. — Mid-course honors conferred. 10. — Six agricultural stu- dents hoe a half an acre of corn. 15. — Hill banquet. 17. — Baccalaureate Sermon. 19. — Class Day. 20. — Alumni Day. Corner-stone of McGraw Memorial Building and McGraw-Fiske Hospital by Gov. Cleveland. Concert of Graduating Class. Seventy-Three ' s reunion. 21. — Com- mencement Exercises. President ' s reception. Banquet of graduating class. 22. — Senior pays his bills before leaving town. July 4. — Victory of the University Crew at Lake George. September 21. — Cane rush between ' 86 and ' 87 declared a draw. 23. — Farmers thrown into great consternation because a bare signal-pole was displayed. 31. — Lady student ' s over shoe causes blockade in south hall of McGraw Building. Octobers. — Irving banquet. Uncle Josh ' s canine disappears. G. — The Hon. Dr. Gneist visits the University. Sophomores gain victoiy over Freshmen in final cane rush. 7. — Delicious croquettes de cliien at Sage. 16. — Fall meeting of Athletic Association. 17. — Xman begins 135 his salt diet. 19.— Annual cider raid to Forest Home. 25.— Fall regatta of Cornell Navy. 31. — Sixteen watchmen guard the campus through, out the night. Candy pull at Sage. November 16. — Upper Classmen admitted to the alcoves. 24. — Glass ball contest between Cornell and Syracuse University gun clubs ; latter victorious. 25. — Student smolces a cigarette on the campus. 26.— Mermaid Club banquet, 29.— Hillian Ball. December 5.— Prof. Corson ' s reception to his class in English Lit. Cadet Battalion dismissed for the term. 6. — Glee Club concert. 7. — Engineers ' banquet. 12. — President White ' s annual address. Studeuts establish Lyceum and reorganize Guild. 25.— Meeting of inter-colle- giate Rowing Association. January 11.— J. N. D. Shinkle arrested. 20.— Assistant instructor of Asiatic languages appointed. 29.— Second banquet of Mermaid Club. 31. — Glee Club at Trumansburg. February 1.— Banquet of Kappa Alpha Fraternity. 10. — Prof, C. K. Adam ' s reception at Sage to his class in English Constitutional Re- forms. 13.— Alpha Delta Phi reception, 15.— Junior Promenade. 22.— Sophomore excursion to Elmira. 29. — Sophomores eat Freshmen ' s supper at Trumansburg. March 7. — Postponed Freshman banquet. 136 gT59TIgTIC OF ei DU TEgC Graduated in 1869-8. Graduated in 1876-63. Do 1870-23. Do 1877-69. Do 1871-40. Do 1878-66. Do 1872-67. Do 1879-67. Do 1878-93. Do 1880-76. Do 1874-63. Do 1881-82. Do 1875-52. Do 1882-63. Do 1883-65. SUMMARY. Bachelors — Arts 1 38 Literature 45 Philosophy 70 In History and Political Science 2 Science, before the division of the course. 187 Science and Letters, since the division. . 149 Chemistry and Physics 17 Natural History 23 Physical Science - 6 Mathematics .-- 4 Civil Engineering 2 Agriculture 26 Architecture _ 36 Civil Engineering --. 145 Mechanical Engineering 51 Veterinary Science - _ 3 Total, (deducting seven for Laving taken two degi ' ees, 1 A. B. ; 1 Ph. B. ; 1 Agr. B. ; 2 Arch. B., and 2 B. C. E.). 897 Second Degrees — Masters of Science 18 Masters of Arts. -. 11 Doctors of Philosophy _ 6 Civil Engineers... 19 Architects 1 Mechanical Engineers 1 Doctor of Veterinary Medicine. 1 Licentiate Certificates 18 Certificates of Proficiency 6 141 -H ' ])e - RECIPIENTS OF THE STEWART L. WOODFORD PRIZE IN ORATORY. 1871. 1873. 1873. 1874. J. E. Moore. A. S. Rader. (Not taken.) J. F. Gluck. 1875. 1876. 1877. 1878. G. H. Fitch. C. H. Esty. G. W. Gillett. C. W. Ames. 1879. 1880. 1881. 1883. Alfred Millard. F. C. Whitney. J. S. Ainslie. C. P. Bacon. F. R. Lucky. (Prize divided), 1883. 1883-84. A. A. Alliog. C. A. Pottei RECIPIENTS OF THE HORACE K. WHITE PRIZE IN VETERINARY SCIENCE. ' 71- ' 73. 1. N. C. Jobs. 3. F. P. Hoag. ' 73- ' 73. 1. C. DeW. Smith. 3. W. M. Sturges. ' 73- ' 74. 1. J. L. Stone. 3. E. Corson ' 74-75. 1. H. J. Rice. 3. S. H. Gage. ' 75- ' 76. ' 76- ' 77. ' 77- ' 78. ' 78-79. 1. H. L. Stevens. 1. A. E. Beardsley. 1. J. H. Waimuann. 1. G. M. Welles 3. B. H. Grove. 3. C. M. Beau. 3. W. N. D. Bird. 3. E. G. Russell. 79- ' S0. ' 80- ' 81. ' 81- ' 83. ' 83- ' 83. 1. 1. H. Siize. 1. Homer Collins. 1. C. J. Walch. 3. 3. Theo. Smith. 3. F. Boyer. 3. W. C. Krauss. 144 OCTOBER i6, 1883. 100 Yards Dash C. W. Horr, ' 87—11 sec. Standing Broad Jump C. L. Hall, ' 85—9 ft. 1 in. 1 Mile Walk J. H. Grotecloss, ' 84—9 min. 8| sec. Putting the Shot D. D. Sprague, ' 80-31 ft. 2 in. 220 Yards Run F. A. Converse, ' 8G— 25 sec. Running High Jump A. H. Grant, ' 86— 4 fr. 6 in. Throwing the Hammer .D. D. Sprague, ' 86-65 1-10 ft. Half Mile Bicycle Race H. P. De Forest, ' 84— 50i sec. Tug of War Class of Eighty-Five. Glass Ball Shoot ..J. L. Cox, ' 87— 8 out of 10. Tennis Tournament R. Jenkins, ' 87. Gold Medal awarded to C. L. Hall as best general athlete. BEST CORNELL RECORDS. Event. tlOO yurda dash no yards diush ( nartor mile run I Half mile run + Mile run ' J ' hree mile run One mile walk Three mile walk Standing broad jump. tUunning liroad jump Hunning high jump... Kunning hop-step-and- jump Kicking football ' riirouing base ball. . . Throwing hammer. . . . Bicycle race (one mile) Putting shot Time. Distance. Date Usee 2.5 sec . . . .55J-8 sec. . . .2 mill. 20 sec. .5 min. 21X sec. .18 min. 40 sec. . min. 30 sec. .3 min. 39 sec. .9ft.6in... K) ft. n)4 in. .5 ft. Xin .38 ft. 10 in.. 177 ft. (i in.. .3.39 ft. 8 in.. 65 ft. l in. 33 ft. 2 in. Oct. Oct. Oct. May May Oct. May May May May Oct. 19, 1879. 19. 1879. 19, 1882. 16, 1882. 16, 1882. 19, 1879. 15, 1880. 1.5, 1880. 12. 1879. 1(), 1882. 28. 1882. May 13, 1879. May 16, 18S2. .May Hi, 1882. May 16, 18S2. Oct. 28, 1882. May 12, 1883. N. T. Horr, F. H. Carr, ...W. B. Ruggles, ..A. F. Matthews, G. L. Cole, R. W. McCelland, .....J. S. Collman, J. S. Collman, E H.Cole, E. Place, A. H. Grant, .H. W. Snyder, ..VV. F. Hamp, ...J. P. Tuthill, ...T. F. Tuthill, ..F. P. Ingalls, ...P. W. Olin, Best College Record. ■ Reported (0 have been made better. 145 146 ..OollcGre f rir)fir)q ar)d J_Sr)qravir)Gr....« iNVITATiOiNS, Class Programmes, Dinner Cards, College Annuals, Etc,, — our specialty. 1 - )ri(;inal and Characteristic Design HOSFORD SONS. 56 Cedar Street, NEW YORK. do not invite Prom, neither do we intend to give To competitors the benetit of Oiuginal Designs. Tlier( be pleased to observe, that the specimens Ave send yon are to be used only as patterns or sug- gestions for Your and Our benetit, and are given Oxly on such Honor. Stationery po,MTiNr . s l ' Lithographing OF EVERY DESCRIPTIO-l. IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. Des igning v .nr.K j, .n Engraving, g g FOR ALL KINDS OF ON WOOD, STEEL, COPPER OR STONE. MADE TO ORDER, OR ON HAN parties or corporations getting i onttits ; we shall be happy to extend the benetits from our 1 experience l)y furnishing estimates or designs. 147 THECORNELL UNIVERSITY. UWJDEMGMADUATB STUDENTS. COUESES OP INSTEUOTION. The work of instruction is divided among twenty-two departments, viz. : History and Political Science, Botany, Moral and Intellectual Philosophy, Entomology, Ancient Classical Languages, Geology and Palaeontology, Anglo-Saxon and English Literature, Veterinary Science, General Literature and Oratory, Zoology, Gernaanic Languages, Agriculture, Oriental Languages, Architecture, Romance Languages, Civil Engineering, Mathematics and Astronomy, Drawing, Chemistry, Mechanical Engineering, Physics, Military Science. COUESES OF STUDY AND DEGEEES. The iindergnuliiate student has a clioice between sixteen courses of stud} ' , of which fifteen lead to degrees, viz. : HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE, ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY. ARTS, SCIENCE, LITERATURE. NATURAL HISTORY. PHILOSOPHY, AGRICULTURE, SCIENCE AND LETTERS, ARCHITECTURE MATHEMATICS, CIVIL ENGINEERING, CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS, ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, MECHANICAL ENGINEERING. The course m History and Political Science is especially designed to fit y. ungnicn for the Profession of Law or Journali in, or for intelligent participation in public affairs. The course in Analytical Chemistry, recently provided, is especially designed to make expert chemists, with reference principally to the manufacturing interests of the country. A course in Electrical Engineering was established in ISa ?. While the general studies are mainly those of the departments of civil and mechanical engineering, ihe special studies of the course embrace the theory of electricity, the construction and testing of telegraph lines, cables, and instruments, and of dynamo machines, and the methods of electrical measurement, electrical lighting, and the electrical transmission of power. EXPENSE OP EESIDENOE. The fee for tuition is $75, and the cost of living varies, with the taste of (he student, from $loO to $250 a year. Students in agriculture, state students, and graduate students pay no tuition fees. For the University Register, containing full statements regarding requirements for admission, courses of study, degrees, honors, free scholarships, expenses, etc., and for special information, apply to THE TREASURER OF CORNELL UNIVERSITY. ITH-A-C-A., IST. ST 148 THE CORRESPONDENCE UNIVERSITY Instnxction at home in all subjects (science, mathematics, languages, philosophy, history, law, music, c.), by means of correspondence through the Correspondence University. Di- rect communication with eminent specialists, mostly pro- fessors in leading colleges in United States and Great Britain. An opportunity for thorough instruction, advanced or ele- mentary, at a moderate expense, for shorter or longer periods, and no disadvantage in remoteness of locality. Send for an announcement to the Secretary, LUCIEN A. WAIT, ITHACA, N. Y. THE CASCADILLA SCHOOL, Established in 1876, a school of special instruction for University stu- dents and for those preparing for college. Evening Classes, reciting three hours a week, are formed during the Fall, Winter, and Spring terms, for University students studying for honors, or needing special help in the regular Greek, Latin, and mathe- matics, and in the French and German of the freshman year. University students who may wish to change their course to one re- quiring additional preparation, and those who may fail to pass their examinations, receive such instruction as they severally need. Special attention is given to preparing pupils for admission to any department or course in Cornell University. Pupils are also fitted for other colleges and scientific schools. Attention is called to the Summer Term and to the September and December Reviews, of two weeks each, particularly designed for those who wish to review rapidly subjects for the September and January en- trance examinations. CALENDAR FOR 1884. Winter Term begins Saturday, Jan. 12 ; ends Friday, March 21. Spring Term begins Saturday, April 5 ; ends Friday June G. Summer Term begins Monday, June 31 ; ends Friday, Aug. 22. September Review begins Monday Sept. 1 ; ends Friday, Sept. 12. Fall Term begins Saturday, Sept. 20 ; ends Friday, Dec. 12. December Review begins Monday, Dec. 22 ; ends Friday, Jan. 2. Lessons will be assigned at 3 P. M. on the 1st day of each term or review, at the scliool rooms in Cascadilla Place. For further information address Secretary of Cascadilla School. Lock Box 3153. ITHACA, N. Y. 149 NOVELTIES IN ( oJzboTis and Chocolates, Broadwaj, Bel lltli and 18tli Streets, NEW YORK. Please the ladies hij sending for a package. All who try them, will say : ' ' Delicious, ' ' 152 itM ttts i si0rt, Theodore Zinck, — : FINE ASSORTMENT OF SEGARS, LAGER AND ALES C!OisrsT-A.isra?L 5r o sr H-A-istid. If yom don i see what you want, call f oT it, THEO. ZINCK, Nos. 8 and 10 Aurora Street. 153 Watch Maker and Jeweler, ITHACA, M. Y., HAS IN CONNECTION WITH HIS JEWELRY BUSINESS, A LARGE STOCK OF SPORTING GOODS, G UNS, PISTOLS AND AMMUNITION. -FISHING TACKLE- Of every description, from Split Bamboo to a 25c. Rod. Hooks, Snells and Flies, etc. CALL AND EXAMINE. W. H. M ILLSON, HATTEB, HAS REMOVED TO HIS NEW AND COMMODIOUS STORE, J o. 57 East State Street. THE LATEST STYLES CONSTANTLY ON HAND. 156 POPULAR IN STYLE, POPULAR IN QUALITY, POPULAR IN PRICE. Always on Hand and made after Measure. FIT AJ{D QUALITY GUABAMTEED. Menfs Fine FuTnisTking Goods, CONSTANTLY THE FRESHEST STOCK IN THE CITY AT SHERAVOOD ' S ITHACA, N. T. c Lew oio ' cc JDiit vJii Uoo? 5. JXDaMiviCL LateUi, oVvetveo a j bVi-t-ciai-i- i%etcnL cdSiaii oV Oio e, Out io ' LUeit Utttte ytVect, o) am. a iycUcLtoV |ot a MiaVe. ol tFve kU tl LC W-ttLiortag-e. 6 (llPu, Otocli- Iicti- bcctv cateHtLtij, ivcltctco arw) crw lacei tfxe fuiest fvVaa i- of llL lvti.K,cii, Uyutei ttivo tiwUuvoit. eueV DVoaaltt to dJlfiactt. feAllPa eliottiv wvii t t c to Ivlettie aXL atw nvii [vUcei- e-R ' com kckti-ori,. C. S. SEAMAN. 157 FINCH APGAR, Jaook Aeii(i ei6 STATIONERS AND BOOKBINDERS KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A LARGE STOCK OF TEXT BOOKS, MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS. MAGNIFYING GLASSES, DRAWING BOARDS, C. AJLJL THM WEW BOOKS OF TMM ID AY RECEIVED AS SOON AS PUBLISHED. DONE IN THE BEST MANNER AND AT REASONABLE PRICES. Comer State and Tioga Streets, ITHACA, N. Y. 160 JBoots, Shoes, Trtznlzs oTicL Satchels. R. C. CHRISTIANCE, jYo. 66 EAST STATE STREET, ITHACA, N. Y. ®ur Evgc and ttviictixic J)tixtk OF SUBSTANTIAL DRY GOODS, SILKS, SATINS, VELVETS, SHAWLS AND CLOAKS, HOSIERY AND GLOVES, LIN- ENSAND HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, Should connnctncl the attention of evenj piwchai er. We guarantee our prices; to he at ALL TIMES as loiv as any House for RELIABLE GOODS, and solicit an opportunity to convince you of the truth of our assertion. A. M. JACKSON CO., ROME, N. Y. IGl GEO. F. SIMPSON, — : PROPRIETOR :— aittlbfra ffi0ti6 IS EAST STATE 8TMEET ITH C , N. r. 163 h t — PlHOTOGRiAPHER FOR THE CLASS OF ' 82, ' 83 r ' 84 CORNELL, r ' 83 HAMILTON. ®0lk3 lH0rk a AT Nos. 74 76 EAST STATE STREET, ITHACA N. Y. 163 Satxcitxg Jk cadcmtj ixi grager s gait. All of the Latest Dances, including forty-eight Round Dances, and all of the most fashionable Square Dances, taught in one course of lessons. Private Lessons given at any time, either singly or by classes. P. S. — Hall to let for Parties, Balls, c. Call on or address E. W. PRAGER, Office at Windsor Restaurant. ANDRUS CHURCH, booksellers J tationevs, printers aird ooli iuders — DEALERS IN — MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS, DRAWING PAPERS AND STUDENTS ' SUPPLIES GENEEALLY, o. 41 EAST STATE STREET, ITHACA, N. Y. PIANOS ANB ORGANS SOLD ON INSTALMENT, OR RENTED BY THE MONTH. A FULL STOCK OF MUSIC BOOKS AND SHEET MUSIC, AND ALU KINDS OF SMALL INSTRUMENTS AT J. T. NEWMAN ' S MUSIC STORE, 22 N. Aurora Street, Ithaca. 164 ir-iR,ST OL SS SkAei lo[Op ki dSktl i ooin , (ITHACA HOTEL CORNER,) p Ris em:ig. SIX BARBERS. FIVE BATH ROOMS. LI HOUSE L. TREMBLY, Ppoprietop, TRUMANSBURG, N. Y. $2 :e £]i?, tdj t. 1G5 THE ;Koii-5 kdir| Slvk f kpli , — : INVENTED BY :- ALVA PEARSALL, 18; to CO c ® ]) s Vh 0) H :i, cs 0) Fulton and Flatbush Aves., BROOKLYN. (NO BRANCH GALLERY.) ALyA RAPHS,PHOTO(}RAPHSAND PORTRAIT PAINTINGS. Portrait Frames in Great Variety. 1G6 A. E. KENT ' S jjaljing parlor anb at| llaanis, UNDER FINCH APGAR ' S BOOK STORE, Cor, STATE mnd TIOGA 8TMEETS, Particular attention given to Hair Cutting. Razors Honed and Concaved. Call and give us a trial. Open day and evening. Sundays until noon. A. E. KENT, Proprietor. SAM GODDARD ' S DINING PARLOR. OYSTERS A SPECIALTY. Fi uiTs AND Confectionery. 20 E. State Street, ITHACA, N. Y. Caterer for Balls, Weddings and Parties. 167 WATCHES. TIFFANY CO., UNION SQUARE, NEW YORK, Particularly request attention to their line of low-priced Watches, just com- pleted, which they confidently recom- mend is the best yet produced for the money. The movements are sound, stem-winding anchors, and are cased in 18-kt. gold in variety of styles. Each watch is stamped with the name of the house, thereby carrying its guar- antee. Large size, for Gentlemen, ■ $75 Medium size, for - - 65 Large Ladies, - - 60 Small u u . . gQ Cuts showing sizes and styles of the watches, and patterns of chains suit- able to be worn with them, sent on request. 168 C. W. MANCHESTER JVo. S£ M ST aTE ST., OPPOSITE ITHACA HOTEL. CIGAR STORE, WITH A FULL LINE OF TOBACCO, CIGARS, CISARETTES, ETC. LUNCH ROOM. Fine Lunches served with Neatness and Despatch. arnE CHOICEST Ales, Lageps, etc., constantly on hand. ALSO FINE BILLIARD PARLOR HP STAIRS. Special vittentioii paid to Students. 169 iliii Strilt U 1. 1 CIGARETTES are made from the brightest, most delicately flavored and highest cost Gold Leaf grown in Virginia. This is the Old and Original Brand of Straight Cut Cigarettes? and was brought out by us in 1875. CAUTION. The great popularity of this brand has caused certain parties to place on sale base imitations ; the public is cau- tioned to observe that our signature appears on every package of Genuine RICHMOND STRAIGHT CUT CIGARETTES. RICHMOND QEM CURLY CUT TOBACCO, Ttie Biiliest and most Delicate Flayored (jold Leaf grown. This tobacco is delightfully mild and fragrant. Abso- lutely without adulteration or drugs, and can be inhaled with entire satisfaction without irritating tlie lungs, throat or mouth. ALLEN GINTER. Manufacturers, RICHMOND, VA. Also Manufacturers of OPERA PUFFS, LITTLE BEAUTIES, RICHMOND GEM, Etc., CIGARETTES, RICHMOND STRAIGHT CUT, TURKISH and PERIQUE MIXTURES, and OLD RIP LONG CUT TOBACCOS. 172 JVo. 3 CLINTOJ BI.OCIL. o TICKETS SOLD AND BAGGAGE CHECKED o TO ALL POINTS. SLEEPING BERTHS SECURED. Full infor7t ation in re£ard to travel cheerfiolly iven- RELIABLE AND STANDARD A G I G k R E T T E S MANUFACTURED BY WM. S. KIMBALL CO., The connoisseurs and Pioneers of America in Fine Goods. Peerless Tobacco Works. Established, 1846. FrcLgi cLTit ' cLTLtty FclIj JVeTv T cLTttty Fcctr TJiJ ' ee HxTtgs ClotK of Golci (STRAIGHT MESH.) Sweet, Delicate and Mild. The Cloth of Gold Cigarette is made from the finest and most costly leaf from that region of Virginia particularly adapted for growing tobacco for Cigarettes. Our long ex- perience in manufacturing enables us to secure the most suitable kinds of tobacco and thus present this superior ar- ticle, with th= full assurance that its equal has nev ' er be- fore BEEN offered. A higher grade Cigarette cannot be produced. We call particular attention — the superior quality of our old brands of Cigarettes. They cannot be surpassed. SOLD IN ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. H D T B G G 13 FIRST PRIZE MEDALS. 178 ITHACA, N. Y. A FIRST-OLASS HOTEL. THE MOST GONyENIENT IN TOWN. PRICES REASONABLE. S. D. THOMPSON, Proprietor. 176 WEBSTER ' S UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY. In Sheep, Russia and Turkey KindinKS. Tbe LATEST EDITION has 118,000 Words, Four Pages Colored Plates, 3000 Engravings, (being 3000 more Words and nearly tlir c tinn-H tin; nuinlxr . f Engravings in any other American Dictionary.) It also contains a Biograpliioal Dictionary giving brief important facta concerning 9700 Noted Persons. ILLUSTRATED DEFINITIONS. The following specimens show the value of the numerous illustrated definitions in Webster ' s Unabridged Dictionary. Ancient Castle, page 303. | Ship, page 1164. 1, moat; 3, draw-bridge; 3, wicket; 4, sally- port; 5, portcullis; 6, outer walls; 7, parapet; 8, rampart; 9, loopholes; 10, escutcheon; 11, bulwarks; 13, sentinel; 13, magazine; 14, cell; 16, donjon; 16, barracks; 17, barbacan; 18, watchman; 19, turret; 30, chapel; 31, belfry; 33, state court; 33, merlons ; 34, embrasures. The illustrations under Beef, Boiler, Castle, Col- umn, Eye, Horse, Moldings, Phrenology, Ravelin, Ships, (pages 1164 and 1219) Steam-engine and Timbers, alone define 343 words and terms far better than they could be defined in words. A LIBRARY IN ITSELF. The latest edition of Webster ' s Unabridged, in the quantity of matter it contains, is believed to be the largest volume published. It is an ever-present and reliable school- master to the whole family. — ,S ' . Herald. TESTIMONY TO ITS VALUE. WEBSTEK is a book for the nation tolf ' TT be proud of. [Prof. J. D.Dana,Yale. IfV Etymology and definitions, superior to THI any other. [Prof. E. Abbot, Harvard. JCl Believe it to be most perfect Dictionary of the language. [Dr. J. G. Holland. J Since the nrcsentedition.unanpstionablvgl the highest authority. [ Wm. T. Harris. |3 The Courts look to it as highest authorityfjl in definition. [ U.S. Chief Justice Waitc. Every page indicates accurate work and Tl highest merit. [George Bancroft, m . Revised edition I have learned to trust Tf implicitly. [John G. Whitticr. Xw 1, flying jib; 3, jib; 3, fore-top-mast-st.iy sail ; 4, fore-eourse; 5, forctopsail; 6, foretop-gallant sail; 7, fore-royal; 8, fore sky sail; 9, fore-roy- fd studding sail; 10, foretop-gallant studding sail ; 11, foretop-mast studding sail ; 13, main- course; 13, maintop sail; 14, maintop-gallant sail; 15, main-royal; 16, main sky sail; 17, main royal studding sail ; 18, main top-gallant studding sail; 19, maintop-mast studdmg sail; 30, mizzen-course ; 31, mizzen-top sail; 33, mizzen-top-gallant sail; 33, mizzen-royal; 34, mizzen sliy sail; 35, mizzen-spanker. ENGLISH TESTIMONY. It has all along kept a leading place, and the New Edition brings it fairly up to date. — London Times, June, 1882. Certainly the best practical English Dictiona- ry extant. — Quarierli Review, London. IS IT NOT THE STANDARD? WEBSTER ' S is the Dictionary used W in Govern ' t Printing Office. 1883. VV Every State purchase of Dictionaries 1 for Schools, has been of Webster. f| Books in the Public Schools of the U. S. are mainly based on Webster. 9 Sale of Webster ' s is over 20 times the Ql sale of any other series of Diet ' s. |9 THIRTY-TWO THOUSAND have been put m in the public schools of the U. S. ach new edition has become more and more The Standard Recotnmended by State Supt ' s Schools In 35 states, and 50 College Pres ' ts. ENGLIS H STANDARD LEXICOG RAPHY. WEBSTER ' S SERIES OF DICTIONARIES. I. UNABRIDGED QUARTO. 3000 Illustrations II. NATIONAL PICTORIAL, Octavo. 600 Illus ' ns III. COtnVTING HOUSE DICTIONARY. With Illustrations. IV. AOADE. IIC DICTIONARY. 334 Illustrations. V. HIGH SCHOOL DICTIONARY. 297 Illustrations. VI. COMMON SCHOOL DICTIONARY. 274 Illustrations. VII. PRIMARY SCHOOL DICTIONARY. 274 Illustrations. VIII. POCKET DICTIONARY. With Illustrations. IX. ARMY and NAVY POCKET DICTIONARY. With Illus ' ns X ELEMENTARY SPELLER, D. APPLETON CO )G. C.MERRIAM CO.. PUB ' RS, IVISON, BLAKEMAV, TAYLOR CO. Publishers, New York and Chicago, Pub ' rs, New Yorli. FORMING A COMPLETE SERIES AND A NATIONAL STANDARD. 177 For CTxzirch cuncl MoiiHelxold JJecoj cvtioiz. 59 CARMINE STREET, NEW YORK. Fire and Window Screens. Polislied Bronze Fire Screens witii Stained Glass Panels, very Decorative. Memorial Windows and Tablets, Banners of Silk and Gold, Decoralions, c. SEND FOR HAND BOOK BY MAIL. 180 A Twenty mile sail upon Cayuga Lake by boat from Ithaca. j. , jrotT] ]fo jyf laria , h | 3iiipiicss,Xo%|ii iloej 18: = 0=5 (j S S. c — m 5= — P ■ a a CO oar m c p t _, P p Q 2.3 S 1 UQ __g;P p B (J? ffl — J ' 5.P « S Mm ' ' g P P,  -! -. Ct P B B Q g IB  3 « s —•c  • WPS w.t W i5P Mt B H CO bis f =gp Q 2; 2 3 1= B Tit Eaa ' 1 O C-. 1 « University of Toronto Library :-: ' S