Cornell University - Cornellian Yearbook (Ithaca, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 217 of the 1889 volume:

GOUT ID ciz EBERHARDT, 2 PATENT : SHAPING MACHINES. NEARLY 1,500 IN USE 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII IIIIIIIIII. Ze ll ll E s' -I I' ..IIIIIIl 'IIIIlI l II The following Colleges have these in Constant use: Alabama I 'wil pow-y Institute, AUM, Ala., CCI, State Agricultural mage, ' ,,, l I Wnm Wlq l ny I1 lmil qlllm pgl ' ' ' . fl lsl ggglllgnllll YFIV y '.- K Ml l mmlll - I Emory College, Oxford, Ga., Vanderbilt University, Tenn., I H Lf,. l i II:IIII:I.I. II I l II II ll 2, University of Illinois, Purdue University, and Others., II A V -e,fg,f-' ,V iii! I . I - , QI I, ll I S' Wlllllllllll l l ll l ,se - I '50 -IE.. , f I r. f aaa 2 - I Il:IIIIIlII III I I II l ,ly e'lll II X A ,le. Jil, 1 Y ' Wil' EII I IIIIIIIIII i mmllu III I 'mmm' , E ,,- 2 N l ,IE'X'1ulJl Ia V-O :Q ..- -' 5-A ,T ,,y ' 1 iii' ' 1 .I,i 'l Ing' lll!u IIIl'I,I' l eg THE 2 ,e,, C C CAC' I I I 1 l I w-- .I NI. i' n,... I I i f Qiii I If' l Il I I I I Ill ONLY K 2 X I Tell I 'I ll l I M 813 3 lil! fl I' ' W I I ll I ff? R , l x IO , Ia , 20 , 25 , 30 SIZES. 'Q ,, ' li lil l ,761 II ll llllif -+I VE: E-2 BUILT -7 '+' 4 - il I l llA1 '?E.lg ' , 5 If1.ll'l'iiifia V , ' --WEE-a l' CORRECT C -I.II-IIIIIIIIIIIII, III ,II I PRINCIPLES Q , EBERHARDTQTIDXTENT DRILL. 4,5 25 , 30 , 36 , 42 , 49 SIZES. WTF Mk! A an HW?-- ji T iqli fi! BIBEIQI-IAliD'1x'S ' Q-.- ll y g 3 tw Yi R !,, L..L ..m,,,J,a 42, I.,,?,:,,al-.i PIIIIIIIIEIUIOMAIICIQGEIINCUIIEIIS Fi l 3 Q GEAR WHEELS CUT WITHOUT ATTENTION AFTER THE MACHINE HAS BEEN SET. ik K Adopted by such Firms as Morgan Engineering Works, Niles Tool Works, Betts Machine Co., Hutchington, Hollingworth, England, Clark Thread Works, Scotland, Clark Thread Works, Newark, Fitchburg Machine Works, Fay8zScott,and Others. 18 , 25 , 36 , 50 , 6O, 84 S!ZES. ACCIDENTS OF TRAVEL, SPORT, OR BUSINESS ' Iui.. ,..k-Niffgwunm ARE INSURED AGAINST BY .R Ay I'I'5f? 9 9 fkf K 5 .... ee, IIISUBANCE QRIGINAL w rI'f '3 , ' . A QJMPIINY. ACCIDENT M .' 'u COMPANY QM 0F nmfmcn, LARGEST nv THE w0RE0,- BEST 0F LIFE OOMPAIVIES. LOWEST RATES CONSISTENT WITH SECURITY. FULL PRIIVCIPAL SUIIIpai1l fin' loss of hands, feet, hmm! and foot, or sight, by lzlscirlwatg ONE-TIIIIID sauna for loss of single luuul or jbot. NO EXTRA CHARGE for European Travel and Residence. ITS RESOURCES Eff512.fZ3.1Ei?'.if2522112212 Ivhat even greznt railroad and Stez1n1bofLt acfvidmmts can bring u on it. PAYS ALL CLAIMS, without dismmww, immvdi- R T D ate-ly 011 reffeipt of satisf:J,c:to1'y proofs. MOST LIBERAL NOIX- FORFEITURE provisions in all its Policies. Paid Policy-Holders S5l4,500,000. ASSETS, 89,58-4,000. SURPLUS, S7,909,000. JAS. G. BATTERSON, PRES. FIODNEV DENNIS, SEC. JOHN E. MORRIS, ASS'T SEC. 'LACCIDENTS 'YXTIZLII E.4'LPII?EN'. H .QMQRALI-gIN5.U.RfEI'IN .THE ..II TRAVELERS. ' f 1 W f PRESS OF D. MASON dz CO ea W, WATER sm, SYRAGUSE, N. Y. Q' da. WY Im' x,..ffi5i '?m': , '95, M 3F.,.,.- T- JK QL ? ' E-Q' ..'25V - R , , L U., 'W M7155 ,.,,g4qz7 'f1.4 - . ,, R . :,.-Gu Q nj- ki F MI 'gl, ,.?f,.rQgh. MWELJQ2-J'r Vfvi'-GRIN CHIP , .., ,I ly., . EDI A ,. P-1.0,-5' IH' , xv 'f5 '.x Alf!! ' 'X - 'Q 'M' H .. - ...--.nfyx -wglj' I , N , - ' C ,, H 4 - . C V1 B.,..w M .Q-L. 'f 1uN1l ln-if' . A ' ' X5 5571 W gh TI QL iw l!,u,:wg-' F I 5 . .- dl' ' . - -- - M M. .iw fb' M wglqmfg. A WIJJL' PW, L TE E 'f-...lf , ix W WP '- L ' 1591 -': . , ' 'wy i'? ', g. G ' LI N DQUIST ' .. 'xl 77 -1 dnl. ,- ,'7,Q..: ' gl-W J ..-pf.-.11 If - ,w M' 1... , -,ffl L ' -1 H-pf.-' ' . 'f l F,--ff-1. ' 'L . . J3 -ul117'5'ff F . . D F me.-My ,Cm my pau - H - PX 1 . .Q 1 , my W. 'Ulf-1 ' '0 Ifrf74,I -'f ' li I 1 N1 jk f MU' fy 11,165 '- If ,I I ,' 'W W I W H 'V' 1 .V .x 11' 'I f.-'1' .Q -' rl f f 55Z?7737QjiQ5'j2.kfhiiif 'jul'-'ff ' fO-B' .ww . , - my 'N 'W sw'!1-1 dill'-5'9 J' .. X :. ' R . -Q.. llllqffff I ll LTL n l pq If ' X lull-1 ...hm Us ,. wh nl!A55lg!:mg,, 41, E km. . fiMV: il ..,. ffm A -NY' ,.. l L P 'Jw L' , 'g 'U 4-', -5-EW -fn .L 1- 'dl' ' ' -.TZ f ', 7' 1- - J: -:LE ' ,I I mah Q --,q 1 wigs:-ia I-K -.f 1 f C. , ' Q, 'J' 5.A..6.,Zlm i , ffm Fgilglg. X we K msgid.-1 1 U 1 I V w x I.. -Xa. nl 3 :.,flk7,..A,l17:lW.,- . ...-.MN-1,ru ' - 4' , ff :': A ,yy qWHZi'z,70f-L,y.'.ilg.i:fM'Ep W ,ff ww. P fn' ww .-.1 if ,f .-'ff .1-1. AW 'fgf fm. -Sv fa- , - 1, In A , 2 Y B, A U . , -- ' -F 'W . M W-' f 'W V21 1 J 1' I - f ' 'J I v Lt .' 5 Il,-If will 41 av f ij' 13. - , ,i U Q9if9'Qwi.1 gm. , ,-f . '-'TiQf w Q f 'I' M1 v W LL 1 ,EXT f , . V Es -mx X ' x. 7, . ' I U7 ',7lqw'lz3 mb! If :V misfx qu L 1 2gV v3jHllx .. A'4I:EV1nM2!4,'.2f hd s2k4x'4fjihf 177 ' ' . JL .. Jw ':kJ!'f2s h ,. F -Z . h ' n1,3'mmi:nr.3.LiM. ' ,gf ,u'L.,,,. N' J 5 4 ,995 , wmv- :Nl 'TW' Y . 0' .AMMSJ-LQ! '- E -3 Nxul Lfy QREETING. 1 35112155 11195 1W15S of FJWW H9121 WWW, Glgllege Qfllggwlg 1,1136 gW1w11g 215511113661 QC liiapmly, 1,WWuS W1 ecrlfisffc cblczmczrciip V31,1C1, 901157 IWWW, 1,215 las: WW lwdigg fW1W. 1111, 15W THE QORNELLIGN 19 1151, Page 11, 11515 njoaergegf, if V395 WEQW1 We CQSS W1-11 Qngif 1156 191.11155 TJQGITTQQP viilgiclg is M5115 Qbiailyqblz FW, 1150 Regisfap, CIDA-STl19STi1fAliTZDFGl9 if W1, 5151151105 W1 11,fwW1H1W W QW Oeggidwwl 11111115 Wfu1 W1 WWSW, 1125111 1151256 61,111,305 WW Wag QOCQ P15111 1-6 all 115 sulznizaorbfiras 1211361 WW W1 161115Z 11111111 5161452 1111 15 as Q1 W11Wm ef W JW, is 1130 511360112 1,W Q1 THE EDITORS. P. 5.-The 1151551 ibrplpy QPo15p picjfbwe 0? The ediforog bag beep omiffed, IOO1' may be obfoirped ai The book STOPS5. ' -lb Alb I . Alb f- Nb V f- Alb 1 W W W . W W f- W W W W W ,,- Q -.- I V ....- ,A -..- 4 -..- . 5.4 , z.: fw .s..4 1 :A :ca , z.: :aa boa - z.- :ss . JV W IV 3 WN Q vw 1 mv ' ' WE Qi vw 51 vw 3 me C5 mv Q me Q mv C3 me Q9 me Q Wlg Q vw Q Zi? ii? I-EOGIRD DF TRUSTEES. The I'ION. ALONZO B. CORNELL, . New York City. -I' OFFICERS 'OF TI-IE BOARD. The PRESIDENT of the University, . . Ex qjfcio. HENRY W' SAGE, --.-.' A l Chairman. His Excellency the GOVERNOR Of New York, . WVILLIAM R. HUMPHREY, . Secretary. His Honor the LIEUTENANTGOVERNOR, . .1 EMMONS L-. WILLIAMS, ....... Treasurer. The SPEAKER of the Assembly, . . YECUTIV COMMITTEE . . .4 -4 -4 -1 . The SUPERINTENDENT Ot' Public Instruction, E E' The PRESIDENT of the State Agricultural Society, HENRY W- SAGE, ---- Qhalfmmi- I . I I H EMMONS L. WILLIAMS, . Secretary. The LIERARIAN of the Cornell Libizu y, . . , , x The PRESIDENT Of the University. ITENRY B. LORD. The HON. GEORGE W. SOHUYLER, Ithaca. Term of His Honor the LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR. ANDREW D. VVHITE. ALFRED S. BARNES, Esq.,f . New York. office expires The SPEAKER Of the Assembly. GEORGE R. VVILLIAMS. JAMES F- GLUCK, Esq., Buffalo. in 1888. The SUPERINTENDENT Of Publiolnstructioii. MYNDERSE VAN CLEEE. x The LIBRARIAN of the Cornell Library. DOUGLAS BOARDMAN. '1h6I'IOI1. HIRAM SIBLEY, . . ROClICSf61'. Te n of GEORGE W, SCHUYLER, The Hon. STEWART L. VVOODFORD, . New York fomcenexpires His Excellency Governor JOSEPH B. FORAKER, I J in 1389. STANDING COMMITTEES- Lmcumatl' O' - COWLllZZ'ff6'F an Bzzz'!zz'z'1zgr and G7'0zmd.v.'-Trustees SAGE, ADAMS, The Hon. ITENRY B. LORD, . . . Itlmca. Term of VVILLIAMS. I The I-Ion. ANDREW D. WHO-ra, LL.D., L.H.D., Ithaca. Zomee expires LOCgglf'gfgfE0n DfPfl f ff ff ff Affflffi 5f1f'W- 1 uSteCS W1UMMSf . A . ' 8 . ' , . The Rev' GEORGE R- VAR DE WATILIX' D-D-1 Brooklyn In I 90 Cammztfee an Depa1'lmrm's qf .Natural Hz:turjf.'- Trustees VAN CLEEF, The Hong AMASA PARKER, Q D Albany' Term of Bogaigyzgge 3XL.ZIZrz'enf and MUJEVIZ Lzzngz4zzvf:.'-Trustees TYLER GEORGE R. WILLIAMS, Esq., Ithaca. Office expires LORD VAN CLEEI, O ' MYNDERSE VAN LLEEF: ESQ-2 Ithaca' In ISQI' COIIZIIZHYEE an .DEAfdVf1IZ61ZfS fy' Hzxtary, Plzzlaropby, amz' Pedagogy :- Trustees WI-IITE, ADAMS, LORD. The Hon' DOUGLAS BQARDMAN' Ithaca' Term of Amz'iZz'zzg C077Z7lliffff.'-TTUSLCES LORD, VVILLIAMS. The HO11- HENRY W- SAGE, - - Ithaca- 051.66 exP11'ES Fimzme Cammiffen-Trustees BOARDMAN, LORD, SAGE, WILLIAMS. DAVID S. JORDAN, LL.D., . Bloomington, Ind In 1892- I Land Cafzzfzzillfe.'-Trustees SAGE, BOARDMAN, and the Treitsurer. 1 Cdllllillbffff on Sage Callegex-Trustees SAGE, ADAMS, andthe lrezisurer. rDeceaS,,d, 4- Cwezwitlee an App1'0p7'iz1z'ionr.' - Trustees A DAMS, SAGE, BOARDMAN. 5 .lf W If V W W W .S ALL J!L A Ali . ilk D- ilk A S22 fi S22 ilk S22 f ' ilk :lf Q 52? gi? 53 5 ii? 515 El 523 Q1 345 Q 215 25 C33 me Q3 mv mv 5 me 5 me f me f mv I xv xv JL N!L .SL , ik - S2 , S2 , S2 -. .-Q2 - ik 4 0 X 3 25' O 23' O 23' O mis' O 213' O 213' O 21v' O mv O mv O mv O mv O mv 0 mv O IX 0 IX THE: Cgaiinunan---1557-5. FALL TERM-1887. 'I' Tune IS Monday Entrance Examinations begin. , L, , , , I T s l. ' Class Dav. September 23 Friday T ij Entrance Examinations begin. June 9 ue Cu Alnnnn Unv- September 27 'I uesday REG1.sTRAjr1oN of Matrzculated Students. nne 20 Wednesday Annnnl Meeting of the Trustees- S b-8VVd d M'-1' f Sl ' ' ' be -' 'eptem ei 2 e nes ay 1 atiicuation o- new tuc ents. -Woodford prize Qomnenuonh September 29 Thursday Instruction begms. Jnne ZX Tnnrsdny COnMnNCEMEN-rl November 24 Thursday Thanksgiving. . A ' December I Thursday Sub-ljssoiiigeses for advanced degrees Sun-lrner Course. December 16 Friday Term Examinations begin. T Q 2 MO 1 Summer Com-Se in Entomology and General December 23 Friday Term ends. . UU- 5 1 UC al' Invel-tern-me Zoology begins' August 'I Frida Summer course ends. WINTER TERM-1888. 5 J Y January 3 Tuesday REGIS'I'RA'1'ION for the Term. FALL TER NI -1888-9. anuar Vlfednescla I t' ct'o' b ' . , , , . gannnrgi If Vvednesdnlg lqlglnxleirsl-3551115 September 2I Friday IEntrance IbXo.11?l11B-lI?l'tS begin. . I Subjects Cn- Theses for Bncnelorvs degree September 25 Fuesday IXl.tGISlIE:XlIUA -foi tie Term. THUUTUY I3 Ffldfll' announced. b September 26 Wfednesday Instruction begins. March S Thursday Woodford Orations due. March I6 Friday Term Examinations begin. - March 23 Friday Term ends. DIRECTORY. SPPING TEPB4 -1888. , , , I . X X The office of the Prurzdwz! is No. 2 Morrill Hall. April 3 Tuesday REGISTRATION for the Term. The ofhce of the Dunn fy' the fllfllzlitf is No. 2 Morrill Hall. April 4 XVednesday Instruction begins. The office of the l61:'gz'.vt1'm' and .S'ew'e!a1jf is No. 2 Morrill Hall. May 7 Monday 'l heses for advanced deffrees due. The office of the 73'.ezz.rzu'ur is No. I Morrill Hall. r 5 . . . 4 May 21 Monday Commencement Theses due. The office of the Dzfwfor' W' Szbley College is on the second floor of Sibley May 25 Friday Eighty-six Memorial Prize Competition. College. May 31 Iihursday Examinations for Second Degrees. The ollice of the Dean gf fhuDfpa1'fwe1z! W' Civil Engim'e1'z'1zg is in the june 8 Friday Tlerm Fjxaminations begin. Civil Engineering Building, first floor. ' , JUNE I5 Friday Term Lxamznations end. The ofhces of the zlfilifmjf Collzzfzzzfztizzfzz' and of the .P7'wJ'.S'07' zgf Physmll Iune I7 bunday Baccalaureate. ,P Cullzzw are in the Armory. G , S2 , S2 , 52 Ala AVL xvb xv xv xv xv xv xv xv X 4 0 ' mv O mv O mv O WN O as O qs O mire O age o age o age o 254 o age o age o 7 ax Ab Ab , ilk - ilk - ilk - Slk - ilk - Slk - Slk - ilk - Slk - Slk - Slk - Slk - ilk Sits. Ak sk IX IX mv mv mv mv mv mv mv mv -mv mv mv mv mv ' mv 4x IX Orfricnns or Zlnminisrnarion ann ltxisrriucrioti. CHAR-LES KENDALL ADAMS, L'L.D., PRPJSIDENT, AND Prtorrssort or HISTORY. Q41 East Avenue.j AB., Univ. of Mich., l8Gl.g A.M., lSG2, LLD., Univ. ol' Chicago, 1879, Harvard, l8S6, Y' T, Q3 Bl? Instructor in Latin and History, Univ. of lilich., I862r3I Assistant Prof of Latin and History, 1263-671 Prof of History, 1867-1885. ln Germany and France, 1867-69: Presi- dent ofCornel1, 1885-. Vice-President of the American Historical Association, mem- ber of the Historic Geneaological Assoc., the American Antiquarian Society, etc. Author of .DEI7l0C7'0Ljl am! 1ll0f'!Ll7'Chjl 1,1 Fr1zmz', New York 1872, Germany 1873, A flfalzunlqflfzlrlouknl Lz'!c7'nf111't' 1882 3 Outlines of Lectures on the Growth of Liberty in England, 1870: on the English Government, 1886: and on the Rise of Prussia, IS76Q Higher Education and the State, 18783 Higher Education in Germany, 1886. Contribu- tor to many Literary and Historical Magazines and Monthlies. THE REV. VVll1LlAM DEXTIQR. WTILSON, D D., LLD., L.lcl.D., t EMERITUS Pnorifssorz or MORAL AND INricLL1co1'Uix1. P111LosoP111'. CSyracusc.J Harvard Divinity School, lS38, D.D., Hobart College, LLD., Redford Univ. Tenn., L.H.D., Regents of Univ. of State of New York. Unitarian Minister, Episcopal Minister at Shcrhurne, N.Y.1 Prof of Moral and Intel- rl' lectual Philosophy, Hobart College, 1850-683 Prof of Moral and Intellectual Philosophy, Cornell, 1868-ig Registrar, 1868-86. Has published works on, Logzk, Hvychalogy, 1J0!iflkHJEf0lZ07lijl, Sczkvzlgyfc and Phzlysajikzkal EWltfL'lZ6l'S ry' Me Truth ry' Rrlzlggzkm, and numerous articles in Theological Reviews. GEOIPQGE CHAPMAN CALDlVELlJ, l5.S., PILD., Pnorizssoiz or AGRICULTURAL AND llNALYTICAL Cnmiisrnr. fu Central Avenue.J BS., Lawrence Scientific School of Harvard, 1855, Ph.D., Univ. of Gottingen, l857g Z' E. Prof of Chemistry, Physics and Botany, Antioch College, Ohio, 1859-623 Prof of Chem- istry, Penn. Agricultural College, 1864-685 Prof. of Agricultural Chemistry, Cornell, 1868- 73: Prof of Agricultural and Analytical Chemistry, 1873-2 Fellow of the American Association fbi' Advancement of Scienceg Member of the Association for Promotion of Agricultural Science. Author ofAg7'z2'11!Zzn'aZ CshL'I7!Z2'!Z!A7ZtZblJl1S' 1869, with Prof A. A. Breneman, Ivztwfdfzciarj' Chduziczzl P7lI6f12'!' 1872, with S. M. Babcock, llfaurznl Qf Qian!!- irzfire C06'7lZIt'6l!:l7Zllb'.YIiT 1885, Nnirfr an Ck6l1ZYc'HZzl7lflllj'.T!1f 1887. BUHT GREEN .WlLIlEli., BS., BLD., PROFESSOR or Piivsiocoor, CoMrARA'i'1v1a AN,t'roM1', Asn Z01'iI.OGY. CCaScadilla Placej B. S. fsumma cum lazrclej Lawrence QHarv:irtlj Scientific School, 1862, M.D., Harvard Medical School, lS66, A 21 Cllonoraryj. Medical Cadet, U. S. A., 1862-3: Licentiate, of Mass. Medical Society, 1863: Assistant Surgeon and Surgeon, 55th Mass, Vols., 1863-65: Assistant in Comparative Anatomy, V W W ilk - ilk - ilk - ilk - .ilk - ilk - ilk - ilk - :blk Ak Ak it - - - as .- as - - as as as as as as as as as as Wx 4 xv n xv ,L xv K El?-SV Sl?-an-Els-SV-3l5-4n-3l3-5V-3l5-re-2i5'3h-2is-in-its-36 Museum of Comp. Zoology, 1866-68g Curator of Herpetology, Boston Society of Natural -if Societies. Author of First WrzZkcrPv'z1z: in Bn!zzrzyy'z'fleBo.rf01z Soczkzy zgfNat. Hzlriory, History, 1867-683 elected Protf at Cornell, Sept. 26, 18671 in tl1e meantime also, Prof. of I87IQ and of various Botanical and Horticultural Articles in the Amerzkan Naivzraiist, Physiology, Medical School of Maine, 1874-845 Lecturer at Univ. of Mich., 1876-77, at Grzrdcnevfs Mafzfhbf, Boianzkal Gazeilc, E1zIZefz'n qfllie Torrey Boiauzkal Club, etc. Harvard, 1868, before Lowell Institute fBostonJ, 1866, 1870, before American Institute, 1870, 1873, at Anderson Summer School of Nat. History, 1873, 1874, at Summer Schools E., at Peoria and Normal, Ill., 1875, lecturer on Cartwright Foundation, before the Alumni SIBLEY PROFESSOR OF PRACTICAL LLECHANICS AND AIACHINE CON- Association of the College of Physicians and Surgeons, 1884i President of Am. Neurolog- , Centra, Avenue., ical Assoc., and of Biological Section Am. Assoc. Adv. Sci., 1885. Contributor to Fosleafs STRUCTION' 5 Medzknl Dzktzbmwy, Bzzcklv RW7!7lCf Hafzd-Book MM: Medical Sczkfrcer. Author of A, B 7 U11i01J, E., UHlOllS If A, Q B some small books on Hygiene, with Prof. Gage, Anatomical Technology, 1882, 1887, of In business till Igggi pi-Of, at Sibiey Cgllege gf Corngll, 13631, about roo technical papers in scientific and medical journals and in the publications of learned societies, of about forty reviews and of about forty articles fmostly illustratedl in E, various magames' PROFESSOR or TIIE ROMANCE LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES. JAMES LAVV, F. R. C. V. S., i F F i9 Cenml A em'e'7 PROFESSOR or VETERINARY MEDICINE AND SURGERY. fl'B'i P1'1UC9'f0U, 1864, A.lliI., 1861, Ph. D., 18f4,I KA. . , Columbia Law School, 1864-65: Admitted to the Bar, 18663 Pracuced Law at Ithaca, lAbsent on Government Servicel. , . . , . . , , , , 1860-68: Assist. Prof. of German in Cornell, 18685 in Europe, 1869x702 Assist. Protf of V' Su Ecllllbullgll Velelillilaliy College: l8O7i Bl' R' G' V' S-r Royal French, 1870-722 Prof. of Spanish and Italian, 1872-81: Prof of Romance Languages College of V6l161'l112l.1'y Sl1I'gGOI1S, Great B1'lf8.lU, l863, F. R. C. since 1881. Member American Philosophical Society, Royal Academy of Sciences and i V. S., 1870. Letters 1Palermol, Society of Portuguese Authors tLisbOi1J, etc. Author of Tablmmr dz Medals for ine Best General Examination and for the Best Exnminniinn in Anatomy at Za RU'Z'0!I!f827il F7'IZ7lf'HIiYd twith S. Brunl 1884, Le Ramrzlzfzlrzzze .F7'H7Zf'r?lS 1887, Ifzzltruz graduation, 1857, Studied at Edinburgh University, the Royal College of Surgeons, Eng i Pajfuim' Yale: 1885, llleiizcrifal .Siernzou Book: and Sianes 1883i Contributor to Nzzfzau, and at the Veterinary Colleges of Alfort, Paris, and of Lyons, France. Demonstrator of Haijeys' North Amgnmn Rpmew' Lomiwl Amdmzy' Genlmma' etc' Anatomy in tl1e New Veterinary College, Edinburgh, 1857: also Lecturer on Materia Medica and on Anatomy, 1857-68. Present position since 1868. Member of numerous , 7 3 Veterinary, Medical and Sanitary Societies and Associations, both in America and Great PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH LITERATURE AND RHETORIG' Britain. Author of Geue1'aZ:z1ui Dcscrzfplzbe Anaiamy qfilzz' Damerizk A1zz'71zaZ.r, YWL' lCaSC2dilla Cmffflge-l Ffzrmgykr Vgfgnbmyy Adyyg-gr, Thy L7q1gP1ag1,g qfC,,ff1g, and the F773-1 jfepwf WI My Connected with the Library ol' tl1e Smithsonian Institution, 1S5o-563 Lecturer on En- U. S. Treasury Cattle Camvzzkszbfz. Contributor to the current journals of science both gllsll Llte fllU1'e ar Phll3delPhi3, 1359-553 PWR Of Moral Science, Hl5f0fY and Rhetoric: in England and America, Girard College, 1865-661 Prof. of Rhetoric and English Lit., St. J0l'lD'S College, Annapo- lis, 18664701 Prof. of Rhetoric, Oratory, and English Literature, Cornell, 1870-71: Proi S., Anglo-Saxon and English Literature, 1872-e863 Prof of Rhetoric and English Literature, PROFESSOR OF BOTANY, HORTICULTURE AND ARBORICULTURE' 1886-g in the meantime Lecturer at johns Hopkins University, winter terms, 1883, 1 ig Centraiinvenuiiii Snjlernber I Sihakesniara iocietgl oz Phiiitdelpgiag Zice-Priejsidei-it, New . . , ' re cle y in e niversi o effe, on on: oun er an mem er o numer- B' SQ Mlclllgall Agrlcultulial College: lsgli lvl- S-: l864i gf T- ous Browning Clubs throughout the Zrountryi Member ofthe London Browning Society. In Union Army, under Gen. Fremont, 1861-62: Associate Principal of Kalamazoo, Editor of Ch!Z7ZEL'V,S Legc'1m't'qfGnvt1'L' l'VUIlIE7l 1863. Author offln Elnwzizbzlary llfauual Mich., High School, 1862-635 Instructor and Prof of Botany and Horticulture, Michigan rS6.i, .7.7'1Z7lSIIZf1b7l.Y qfihe SrzZz'1'a'.r1gf3+'z11fL'1znZ 1868, Hafzd-Book qfAngZa-Sn.-1-an and Earbl Agl'1Ci-ll'-'-lfal College, 1563-633 elected to present professorship at Cornell, 136313 Englzsll 1871, f7otz'z'ng.r an flee Tex! fy' Hazazlef 1874, Iiufraeluclzbn fo the Sindy W'Rol'er1f Superintendent of Grounds, 18751-. Fellow of Am. Assoc. Adv. Science, member of 5'7'0'LU7Ii7lig7,S Poeffy 1886, Arficles an .S'!lrzke.yeara'.r Hamfet arzd1x'ifzgi'7nlzn 18865 and Am. Society of Naturalists, of G A. R., and of several Horticultural and Nat. History of numerous Addresses and Papers before Learned Societies. - its - at - - at - - its - at - - at - - - - at - - ,is AIL :IL , ,Axe :lL Av. JL AIL :te Ate JEL Axe .J v KFX ' 0 315 0 419 ' O 345 O WISS ' O 315 0 WISP ' O Zn O arf ' 0 315 0 WFP ' O ii? 0 aisik O if 0 IX M VVATERBIAN THOMAS I-IEWETT, A. B., Ph. D., 'I' THE REV. CHARLES BABCOCK, A. M., PROFESSOR OF TIIE GERMAN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE. Un Europe! A. B., Amherst, 1969, A.M., 1871, Ph. D., Cornell, 1879, WT. Took Alexandrian Prize for Oratory, 1865: Mather Greek Prize, 1867: studied in Athens and Heidelberg, 1869-70: in Leipzig and Leiden, 1877-78: Assist. Prof. of German in Cor- nell, 1870-83: Prof of the German Language and Literature since 1883: now studying at Berlin, 1887-88. Member of the Society for Frisian Literature and Language lforeignj, and of the Society for Frisian Philology. Contributor to Havyierlr, Atfrznlzk Ilflauihljf, Am. 707l7'lZlZl q'1'h1'!o!ogy, Illadern Langruzge Nolrr, Goethe ?,l1h7'l'7lL'h, etc. Author of Tile Friszlvz Lmlgzmge amz' Lz'!c1zz!2z1'e 1879, A z'm.r and Mctfzozfs W' Col.egz?zIe 1IlA'f7'7lCfIb7Z ZPL Madcrrz L!l7LgIlLZgL'S, and The Rrlnizbn fy' flzfgh Schools and Arzzrlwzziex fo lfzsirurflbvz 'bt ML' 17lIULl7!7'lZ Lazzguag es. ISAAO FLAGG, A. B., PED., PROFESSOR OF THE GREEK LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE. CReservoir Avenuej A. B., Harvard, 1864, A.M., 1867, Ph. D., Gottingen, 1871, EPBK. Class Poet: Bowdoin Prize for Latin Verse Composition, 1863g for Greek Prose Compo- sition, 18643 Tutor in Greek at Harvard, 1865-695 studied at Berlin and Gottingen, 186g- 71: Prof of Greek at Cornell 1871-88. Author of Amzbfxzk of Schillerh- f'Bm1zt wuz Messina nj?er Arisioflek Paefzlc dnaugural Dissertation, Gottingen, 18713, The Helleuzk Ornizbfzs qfDL'rfm.v!hr:f1za'x 118801, zlzzarreoniiks QISSQQ, Pzfdnuizk lf'e2'.rzkZzs fI883J, The Seven zz-g'a1'1z.rt TkuZ1e.vW'Aerc1ryZus f1886j. CHARLES CHAUNCY SI-IACKFORD, A. M., EMERITUS PROFESSOR OF RHETORIG AND GENERAL LITERATURE. CBrookline, Mass.J A. B., Harvard, 1835, Y' T, S15 B KI Union Theological Seminaryg Andover Theological Seminary, Independent Congrega- tional Minister at S. Boston and Lynn: Prof of Rhetoric and General Literature at Cor- nell since 1871. Contributor to Norz'lL Amefzkfm l?ezfz'ew, Clirzlrizlin E,'m11zz'un-, and Harpe7 s illzzgazzhe. 'Translator of C'07Z'UL'7'St'lZLlb7lS zffiik Clmnccllor 17071 fllzfller, Auer- PROFESSOR OF ARCHITECTURE. Gage Avenue.l AB., Union, 1847, AM., 18505 Q B In Studied and Practiced Architecture, 1847-57: Engaged in Teaching, 1857-61: in the Work of the Ministry, 1861-711 present position since 1871. JAMES EDWARD OLIVER, AM., PROFESSOR OF NIATHEMATICS. 17 Central Avenue.J A. B., Harvard, 18495 A. M., I-Iarvardg A A 525, Q5 B K. Member of the National Academy of Sciences, Honorary Member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciencesg Corr Member of the Essex Institute: Fellow of the Amor- ican Philosophical Society, and of A. A. A. S. Author of Treaiise on Algebra, and one on TVZLg'07l01JlEf7fj' fwith Profs. Wait and Jonesb. Contributor to various Mathematical Journals. ESTEVAN ANTONIO FUERTES, OE., M.A.S.G.E., PROFESSOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING AND DEAN OF TUE DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL ENGINEERING. 113 EHS! Avenue-J Ph.B., Conciliar College of San Ildefonso fSalamanoa Jurisdictionj, 18555 Ph. D., 1857, OE., Rensselaer Polytechnic, 1861, M. A. S. OE., 1369. Took :I Latin Scholarship, and was Gold Meclallistn in Latin, Mathematics, Greek, Ethics, etc.g after 1861 engaged in professional practiceg Engineer-in-Chief of the U. S. Expedition to Tehauntepecland Nicaragua: Examining Engineer to the Croton Aqueduct in New York: Professor of Civil Engineering at Cornell since 1873. Member of Royal Academy of Letters, Royal Economic Society, Society of Geography and Statistics, American Society of Civil Engineers, etc. Author OI' a very large number of' reports on professional subjects fOr corporations, governments, technical and Otherjournals. ISAAC PHILLIPS ROBERTS, M.AgI'., PROFESSOR OF AGRICULTURE. L37 East Avcuue.J Prof of Agriculture, Iowa State Agric. College, 1870-733 Prof. of Agriculture at Cor- baghk Villa Edgy, G51-,mm THIN, em, P14 nell since I873. Director of C. U. Experiment Station. Fellow of A. A. A. S.: Member 9 .silk JV W NL ilk Sli ,512 ilk S12 ilk S12 S12 S12 4 0 4 5 iv 0 Zi? 0 Wie: A 0 EIS 0 wzsx O an 0 an 0 me O are 0 av O are 0 av O are 0 IX 0 IS U Nb 95 Ni- QD Silk ilk. ilk Q . ilk ilk ilk Ale A ilk , T9 Sb Zi? ZKS ei -vw me fit av- 'vw VN VN' VN ue WN VA of the National Society for the Promotion of Agricultural Science. Author of Derfefujl- mem'qfA71zw'zka1z Ag7-zklzlfmz' CEncyclopedia Brittanica, in pressj, .-'1grzk11lZ1n'aZ Cafleger fCyclopedia of Eclucationj, Arlzklus an .Dtzhjf l'l7iX6!Z7lli7jf in ikz Rrgporis qf O7Ifll7'1?1 fCH1Lllll7HJ, fJE7l7lJ'jlZi z77lZ?Z nm! Afcw York .sillllfi Daz'17'1lzL'1z'.s' Asxncizzirbus, Nc., 1Vz3zer Papers an YWE J1'z'.ra1u'cns nm! Du11cZop711L'11t qf the Soutfif' Regular contributor to The PhzYazz cMhz2z Press and The Iffrml 1Vc'1tf lbrkerg has contributed about IOS papers to various journals and society proceedings HORATIO STEVENS WVHITE, A. B., PROFESSOR or THE GERMAN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE. Q23 East Avenue., A. B., Harvard, 1873, W T, Q B IC Studied in Europe, 1872-73, IS73'7SQ read law in Syracuse and Ithaca, 1875-775 admit- ted to the Bar, 1878: Assist. Prof. of Greek and Latin at Cornell, 1876-783 Assist. in the German Dep't, 1877-78, Assist. in the Dep't of History, 1879, 18885 Assist. Prof. of German, 1878-So: Acting'Proi of the German Language and Lit., 'l88O'83i Prof of the German Language and Lit. since 1883: studied in Europe, 1881, 1883, 1856-87. Member of the American Philological Assoc., Modern Language Assoc. of America, Goethe Gesell- schaft of Weimar, Goethe Society of New York City, Nei1-Philologen-Verband of Germany. Contributor to the lvdfltlll, Crziif, 1'l!oa'u7'1z Lrzfzgmzgv 1V0fe.r, Praceedl71,g.r xy' the Uni- zmnrigv Cozzzfoczztzbn, Lnndwt Afadungf, Gnezflzr-Qffzlzrlmch, Euglzlrrhe Sizzffzblz, Zt'ff.Yffl7'm fir n'e11zxchuA' A Ztertfimlz, etc. JOHN HENRY COMSTOUK, BS., PROFESSOR or ENTOMOLOG1' AND GENERAL INVERTERRATE ZOGLOGY. 14a Eait Avenue.l B. our-min. 1371, A 13 2 5, D ' Instructor at Cornell, I873'77, Assist. Prof, 1877-82, Prof since 1882: Lecturer on Zoiilogy at Vassar, 1877: U. S. Entomologist at Washington, 1879-81. Fellow of A. A. A. S., member of the Philosophical Society of YVashington, the Biological Society of NVashington, the Society for the Advancement of Agricultural Science, and ex-President Entomological Club of the A. A. A. S. Author of Nofer an Eufazlmlagy 1875, Iftforts fy' fha U S. E11im1m.'h,g'1iv! 1879, 1830, 1t,EfL77'f!77l Cofifm Inrvrlx 1879, Report rm fIlSL'Cf.l' 1881, Ilfazzograflhqf Me Llz'r1xpz':za' 1882, Hylllwzryfcrzz fin the Standard Nat. Historyl 1884, and of many articles in various journals. SAMUEL GARDNER YVILLIAMS, A.B., Pl1.D., PROFESSOR or THE SCIENCE AND A.RT or TEAcH1NG. fCorner of Green and Albany Streetsj A.B,, Hamilton, l852, A. M., 1855, Pl1.D,, 1370, A 11 Q, Q B IC Principal of Groton Academy, 1853-591 of Ithaca Academy, 1S5g-693 of Cleveland Central High School, 1869-791 Prof. of Geology at Cornell, 1879-S65 Prof of Science and Art of Teaching since 1886. President of N. Y. State 'feaclicrs' Association, 1857: Chair- man Exec Com. of Univ. Convocation, N. Y., 18833 Fellow of A. A. A. S. and General Secretary for 1886. Author of .fl75jrZz1'zz Geology. Contributor to Azizurzirrzn Yamvznl qf Srllvzrc, li'uj5a:'f,t qf Smit: and U. S. Geatbgzlvfx, 4Vt'ru lbw? Tmfher, etc. HENRY SHALER YVILLIAMS, Ph.B., Ph.D., ' DEAN, AND PROFESSOR or GEOLOGY' AND PALEONTOLOGY. fEast and South Avenues.J Ph.B., Yale, ISGS: Ph. D., ISTI, W T, E E. Kentucky Univ., 1871-723 in Business, 1872-78: in Europe, 1873-79: Assist. Prof of Paleontology at Cornell, IS7g-S61 Prof. of Geology and Paleontology since 1886: Dean of the Faculty since 1887. Fellow of A. A. A. S., Geol. Society of London: Assistant Geologist U. S. Geological Survey: Member ol' Am. Institute of Mining Engineers, Am. Society of Naturalists, American Inst. ol' Christian Phil., Phil. Society of Great Britain, Paleontographical Society of Great Britain, Societe Geologique du Nord fde la Francej, Societe Paleontologique Suisse, Congrcs Genlugique International. Frequent contributor to 5-t'l2'flfL', Am. WUIVIIGZ ff Sv12'1za', .-lmd. Qf .Ymi Sczbwfv, L7. S. Gcof. Bzzllulizzx, etc., and author of many articles and papers read before above societies. YVILLIAM GARDNER HALE, A. B., PROFESSOR or THE LA'l'lN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE. 17 East Avenue.J A. B., rtami-d, 1870, HH, Q B K. Received Thayer Scholarship, and Harris Fellowship: Private Tutor in New York, 1871-739 Harvard Divinity School, 1873-75: Tutor at Harvard, 1873-76: at Leipzig, Gtittingen, and in Italy fParker Traveling Eellowshipl, 1876-77, Tutor at Harvard, IS77' So: Prof of Latin at Cornell since ISBO. Author of Ari iff-jtiL'CZlflA7Ig Lnlbz 1887, A 51111131 Miha CTNIZ-C07LJf7'71L'fZb1lJ 1887-88, Aims ami Illeifmds zu Clczsslknl Stmiy 1883, and Con- tributor to Literary Periodicals, Philological journals, and to the Cornell Univ, Studies in Classical Philology. s'e ye Sw is Nb Aw to Alb Alb is All FQ xv xv Ab o vie vis as as ' are J as is t as are are r ft E Al W Al fb Nb Al 'L xl ll xv xi ll xl Ir xv I -I-1- O --f- --- ,.-- S-: me S.-.4 S. .4 SA Al-L J-ZL JZL xl If A ll 4I Iv 41 Iv O 4Iv O 4. S 0 4I Iv 0 4Iv O 41 Iv 0 4, Iv 0 4iv 0 Z, ,S 0 2, ,S O 2,6 .O 5,-ig 0 Y' 'w ' V 4 .4 . I' . V 4 fi . . PP Colleve I onclon Author ot 1fvfZ7lflrZ7Z FM! s rlEt! .E Z i LV! Z1 PH l L , N S 4 A r x rx -4 - 1,-1 I . 4. I, rm msd zmn lon, um llMU7fQf - E RTX ' A IO ES 1 l X LTJ'D'7 Drzrfztfmzk-711. joint Editor of the Arcllziv -hir Geschzkhftf rim' Philoxofhzb. PROFESSOR or :XMI-IRICAN CONSTITUTIONAL HISTORY AND LAW. lg EastAvenue.J y 1 rw 1 1 - . . -Klnlalil TU'l'llE A.M. A.B., Yule. 18:11 5 A. Al., lSG3: LL.D., L. H.D., Columbm, Univ. J l ' of N. Yu and WQOMGI, Univ., Skull and Bones, A A Q7 Q, B K. PROFESSOR OF THR HZISTORY or POLITICAL AND NLUNICIPAL INSTI- Neu' Haven :Ind Andover Theological Scininnries, IS57-oo: in Ministry, 1860-63: in TUTIONS' AND OF INTERNATIONAL LAW' in East Aveuua, Europe, 1563-675 Prof of Eng. I.iI., Univ. of Mich., 1867-81: Prof ot'Arn. Hist. at Cor- A. B., UI1lV. of V61'lT1Ot1'E, l869, A. M., 18805 A LTI, Q5 B KF, 11611 Since ,M'-fmbff Of Hifi- SUCWUC5 of M355- and R- I-1 Am. H155 ASSOC- Allfl'l01' Assist. Ed. 8115111112 Dzzibf ,4IfZJE7'fl:l'L'7', 1869-71: in Paris and Geneva as Journalist and of B'7'7l Wmf' ffifff'-Y 1869- Hfffzff Am, Ld: 1875, .lfflfllfllf ff 5713- LU- 18791 Pfflfilfk Student, 18721 Berlin Corresp. Lumina D.z1L1I 1Vefzu.r, 1872-791 Lect. on Intern. Law, ffwzijf 1?-87. Contributor to .x'I'1flUIl, Sf-1-zbflnfj,-I lzlrI2y54f111z'wz!, etc Univ, of Michl: 1830: NGWRESI Prof of Imeljnl Law at Cornell, 19814333 ASSOC, Prof- Of the Hist. and Theory of Politics and of lntern. Law, 1883-875 when he assumed pres- ent position. Member Am. Copyright League Am. Hist. Assoc. Author of Germruz Y A T' 41 T V 1 f Y T V I i l I 7 I- Doc. Eng-7 Polzlzazl Le4za'm's, N. Y. and London 1876i ffzirfwgf rjfllzwsszkz fa Frefferzl' The Grmi, DIRECTOR OF SIBLEY COLLEGE, PROFESSOR OF NIECHANICAL ENGL Boston 18845 flzlvtmjy qfljrrzfrszh in ML' 13612511 tff:FTl'?fvE7?'k' ik: 0l'Ullf, Boston :Incl London S 1888. Contributor to Aflzmtzc 1W011Mlj1, H07?67'5, Arzzimrz, fl07'flLllg'IlfU!, Gugelzruarl, etc. NEERINGI KI5 1LastAvenue.l Brown Universit I N592 E 3. , Y' L J , BENJAMIN IDE WI-IEEIRR., A. Is. Ph. D. U. S. N. Engineers, 1861-725 A. A. Prof of Nat. and Exp. Phil , U. S. N. Academy, 7 7 1866-71: Prof M. E. Stevens lnst. Tech., 1871-85: Director of Sibley College at Cornell PROFESSOR OF COMPARATIVE PHILOLOGY AND INSTRUCTOR IN since -1885. Member of Loyal Legion, Am. Soc. Mech. Eng'rs iPYl?S1ClCl'lC three termsj, LATIN AND GREEK. 139155: Avemm., A. A- A. S. KVice-Pres. three termsj, Am. Inst. Min. Fng'rs, etc., Am., Brit., French, w- H I H Ge1'l'TIZll'I,.AllStl'lE1l1. etc., Societies of Eng'rs, etc., and of various Academies of Science. A-B-1 Browna 18f9i A-NI-I 1818i Ph'D-1 PI91d9H33Vgi l-88:72 A A Q1 Member of U. S. Commissions on Boiler Explosions, on Tests of Iron, Steel, etc., Scien- Q5 B IC tihc Commission to Vienna intern. Exhhily, etc., etc. Author of 1?lSl'07'j' ry' Steam Eff- Dunn Rhetorical Premium: Carpenter Prize for General Excellence: Classical Oration gms, lllnicrzrzls ff Ezzgzziuerzug, 1lf:zZw'zrz!.v fy' Co1z,r2'1'fzcz1rI1z, Frzdzou ami' Lost PVm'k zu . . . , , , , , , , at Commencement. Teacher of Clnssics, Providence High School, 1875-797 Instructor :It lWzzz:hzm'fj1, nic., Sfalmfzavy Eizgzfzex, B0l!H7' E.t73!0xza11s, Twtzfzxe on Siefzm Bazlvrr, etc. Bl-:mn 1879 81 h studied qt Leipfig IRSI 82 Ueiddb T 1882 8 Jenrl we P I, BQ ', n ,. 1 '. .-,- keg -4, . -4,.1lJl'Il7lI4- 851 Instructor at Hzirvard, 1885-863 Prof, at Cornell since 12486. Member Am. Oriental D. SC. Soc., Am. Philological Assoc. Author of Der grzrchzxcke lVHl!l?3Zfll'-fIt76'l'1lZ', Strnslnirg 7 , 1:8851 Analogy and My Smfu: zjilx Afyilimfzbn In Lrmgmzge, 1887 fin the Cornell Univ. SUSAN E. LINN SAGE PROFESSOR or CHRISTIAN ETHICS AND LIENTAL Studies in Cl:1ssicalPhilologyl. PHILOSOPHY. ig East AveI1ue.l PAA., Univ. of London, l877, M.A, l8TS, D.So., Univ. of Edin- VVILT-IAM PERCY VAN NESS, IST l1TICL 1'. IST ART., burgh, l878. U. S. A., London Univ. Scholar in Philos., 1877-802 Hume Schol. in Pol. Econ., 1877-79: Hib- PROFESSOR OF AIILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS- bert Traveling Schol. in Philos., at Heidelberg, Berlin, and Gottingen, 1878-80: Prof CMIH 211111 TIOSH 5lI'CClS4l Lo ic Rhetoric and Pol. Econ. Acadia Colle e 188m-823 Prof of Philos. and Eng Lit., U. S. Artillery School, 18713 Commissioned in U. S. Army, 18671 in char e of Mili- g 1 1 E 1 S Dalhousie College, 1382-865 Prof at Cornell since 1886. Honorary Life Gov. of Univ. v-I4 tary Dep'tat Cornell, 1875-775 present position since 1886. 11 N.!e. Al lb Alf xi lb xi lb SIA Al L2 Al Z2 A32 N gg Alllg Aye AY Ib SI fb oivoiizsoitioiiroii-ISO4IvO4IRO4IIv04IvO4Iw04IIv04Iv04IIv02IIv X.x Sega era 'wax Sea Se Fda A AF i ES sa be as 16 era HARRY BURNS HUTCHINS, Ph.R., PROFESSOR OF LAW, AND SECRETARY OF THE LAW FACULTY. 148 North Aurora Street.J Ph.B., Univ. Of Mich., 1871, fl A 115. Q5 A 915. School Superintendent, 1871-721 Instructor in Hist. and Rhetoric, Univ. of Mich., 1872-732 Assist. Prof. Hist. and English, Univ. of Mich., 1873-76: Practiced Law in Mich., 1876-871 Prof of Law, Univ. of Mich., 1884-871 Prof. of Law at Cornell since 1887. Revised and annotated, under an appointment from Mich. Supreme Court, Vols. 3O, 31, 32 and 53 of Supreme Court Reports, 1882-84. CHARLES AVERY CCLLIN, A. M., PROFESSOR OF LAW. C135 East Seneca St1'eet.l A. B., Yale, 1866, afterward A. M., A A SP, Q B K Taught Norwich fCOnn.J Free Academy, 1866-70, Practiced Law at Elmira, 1870-87: Prof. at Cornell since 1887. FRANCIS MARION BURDICK, A. M., PROFESSOR OF LAW. U16 East Seneca Street.J A.B., Hamilton, 1869, LLB., Hamilton Law School, 1872, A T, Q5 B K. Second Prize in Classics, Prize Debater, Third Honor for General Scholarship. Mayor of Utica, 18823 Prof. Of Law and Pol. Science, 1882-872 at Cornell since 1887. EDYVARD LEAMINGTON NICHOLS, B.S., Ph.D., PROFESSOR OF PHYSICS. fQ2 Cascaclillaj B. S., Cornell, 1875, Ph. D., Gottingen, 1879, A 17, E E. VVOodford Speaker, studied Physics at Leipzig 1875-76, Berlin 1876-782 Giittingen 1878-791 Fellow at johns Hopkins, 1879-801 Electrician with Edison Lamp Co., 188O-81 5 Prof. Physics and Chemistry, Central Univ., Ky., 1881-83: Prof. Physics and Astronomy, Univ. of Kansas, 1883-87, Prof. at Cornell since 1887. Fellow of the A. A. A. S. Mem- ber of the Kansas Academy of Science, of the Amer. Inst. of Elect. Eng'rs, of the Nat'l Elect. Light Association. Contributor to the A 711. :70Il7'lZ!Z! Qfsflfllff, to the Phil. llfagzz- zine, I0 the Prfvcreribzgs qf tht' K1z11.s'rz.v Amdeuzy qf Sczlfrzce, :gf Me A . A . A. S., to the E!z'cZrz'r IVa1'lri, to La 132171112175 Elcclrzyize, to Natnrz and to Science. SPENCER BAIRD NETVBURY, E. M., Ph.D., ACTING PROFESSOR OF GENERAL, ORGANIC, AND APPLIED CHEMISTRY. n f27 East Avenue.j E. M., Columbia, 1878, Ph.D., 1880, K A. Instructor, 1879: in Laboratories of Hofmann in Berlin and IVi.irtz in Paris, 1379-815 Instructor in Chemistry, at Cornell, 1881-82: Assist. Prof. of Chemistry, 1882-86: Acting Profi of Organic Chemistry, 18861 present position since 1887. Fellow of A. A. A. S., member of German Chemical Society. Contributor to Cnmjiies Rendu: fParisJ, Amzrzkan Chemzkal 9,07!7'7lllZ, A m. Yaznvzal Qf-SCIPIICZ, Sczbniyfc A Jlzerfrazz, etc. EDVVARD HITOHOOOK, JR., AM., MD., ACTING PROFESSOR OF PHYSICAL CULTURE AND DIRECTOR OF THE GYMNASIUM. , C106 Cascadilla-7 A.B. Amherst 1878: A. M. Amherst 18S1' M.D. H-mover 7 I 1 1881. E3POst Graduate at Bellevue, Instructor in Elocution in the Mass. Agricultural College, Instructor in Physical Culture at Amherst College. Present position since 1883. v 1 I K I GEORGE 'VVILLIAM HARRIS, Ph.B., ACTING LIBRARIAN. fl42 East Seneca Street.J Ph. B., Cornell, 1873, Q B K. f Assist. Librarian at Cornell, 1873-833 Acting Librarian since 1883. Member of the American Library Association. LUCIEN AUGUSTUS VVAIT, A. B., ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR or MATHELIATICS. Q35 East Avenue.J A. B., Harvard, 1870, Z YQ Q B K Assist. Prof of Math. at Cornell, '187o-77: Associate Prof of Math. since 18773 U. S. Consul at Peiraeus QGreeceJ, 1874-75. Author of Trmlzlve an Algebra fwith Profs. Oliver and Jonesj. Lew? SEQ? Y-es, :Sm 5354 SCX New 40 N f S52 .4 - Sie - M - SIL - A AV up W A W v xv W IN vw 4F me 2 me 45 ' vi? ' 2' ' iii ' atv ' 225 ' 5 ' iii - AS - its - SV' 1 EDWIN CHASE CLEAVES, RS., 'I' VVILLIAM RUSSELL DUDLEY, M. S., ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF FREEIIAND DRAWING AND AIECHANIGAL ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF GRYPTOGAMIC BOTANY, DRAWING. fPr0f- R0bertS'S.l - F H fln EurOpe.J - B. S., Cornell, l8l45 M. S., l8r6, Ll 212 ,:,. B. S., Wooster Free Institute, 1873. ' n , , First Botany Prizes In 1871 and 18725 studied at Agassiz Summer School, I874I Har- Assist. Prof of Free-Hand and Mech. Drawing at Cornell, 1873-SIL Assoc. Prof. of vard Summer School, 18765 Assist. Prof of Botany at Cornell since 18775 now studying same since 1881. Author of Outlbzc tz11dRe!zg'fDeszQgns. at Strasburg, Germany. Fellow of A. A. A. S., member of Am. Soc. of Naturalists, and of various Botanical Clubs. Author of Cayuga Flora, 1886. Contributor to Apjleloffr Encyclopedzkz, and to various Botanical Journals. BRAINARD GARDNER SMITH, A.M., ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF RHETORIC AIZD SEASTORFG GEORGE WILLIAM QTONES, AIM., U ' 34 1' I treet. A. B., HamIlton, 18725 A.M. In course. Z Q. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF MATHEBIATIGS. Freshman Declamation and Essay Prizes, junior Essay Prize, Senior Clark Prize. In- A. Bl, Yale? 1859 S 1-I IV. U7 Factory Street, structor In Elocution, 18735 engaged In journalism Ill N. Y. C1Ly, 1874-871 at Cornell since 1887. Tutor at New Haven, 185g-621 Prof of Math., Franklin, N. Y., 1862-685 Prof of Math. at Iowa Agric. College, 1868-735 in Newspaper W'ork, X874-77: Prof at Cornell ' 8. Ed't fSz' If iT6Z5Ath tl'1P f.W't clOl' f CHARLES EEE UEANDALL, 0-E-1 ?'lflZl.Zl,.A1Q.Zf,f.f.dQ T'l.QI.l.,,.Z.flm al an wc 0 a ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING, IN CHARGE OF ROAD ENGINEERING AND GEODESY. 4100 HCCf0fSIfeef'J GEORGE SYLVANUS MOLER, A.B., B. M. E., B'C'E Cornell' 18ml GE 18764 E 'E' ASSISTANT PROFESSOR or PHYSICS President's Second Prize in Science, 1869-7o5 same in Chemistry, 1870-711 Archi- 11,9 N, Au,-Ora Sn-CCL, tectural Draughtsman, 1872-735 Assist. Eng. N. Y., Boston 8: Montreal Ry., 18735 ,. ' . Instructor in Civ. Eng. at Cornell, I874-751 Assist. Prof since 18755 Aid U. S. Coast B' NLE Cornell' 18l5' A' B7 Heddmg College' 1882' Survey, 1873- Author Of TUNE-U97' Cofflihffflflbfl UCIMUWUJ' and 0Mf7'EfWmw07'ffI 1886- At Heclding College, 1869-722 Instructor in Physics at Cornell, 1875-815 Assist. Prof since 1881. IRVING PORTER CHURCH, C. E., SIMON HENRY GAGE, RS., ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING, IN CHARGE OF APPLIED MECHANICS' 4,51 E, Seneca Street, ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF PHYSIOLOGY, AND LECTURER ON MICRO- H SCOPICAL TECHNOLOGY. C148 Cascadilla-l B. C. E., Cornell, 1873, C. E., 18785 .4 T, Z Q. H , B. S., Cornell, 18175 A T. Practiced Engineering, 1873-745 Assist. Master at Ury House School iPhIl.J, 1874-765 Assist. Prof of Civ. Eng. at Cornell since 1876. Author of 5Izzz'z'c.v lUlZiDjl7l!l71ZZ2'A', Ilfle- H. K. NVhite Prize In Vet. Science5 Instructor in Comell, 1878-815 Assist. Prof. since 55471225 Wfjyjagg,-mb, 71426-hawks QfF!u22i,v, '11 1881. Fellow A. A.A. S., member of Am. Soc. of Naturalists, Am. Soc. of Microscopists. 13 v A I xv ,Ir xv ,, W Ar gv v xv , xv xv 354, , ,A '- if v - 25? - EV ' 52? ' Q ' ii? ' 46 ' 22? 9' - Zi? ' 5! ' 23 ' JS ' ii? ' 9 EIS 4F B rs , . . . . . H. ,Sf is . ..... , H- asm! .. - - . ' it 'usa 'Ire QE? six ' Misa AMW ra S9956 sa 35 Author of Cwith Prof. Vlfilderj f17lIlfHIiZ1-CH!fZlL'C1L7l0!01gU', 1882 and 18862 1Vz'it'.v on lliriafog- Attached to Asiatic Squadron, 1875-78: on duty at Morgan Iron NVorks, N. Y., 1879: :kai flfezfhafix, 1885-S65 Noles on .iifzkrosmplcrzl Mcihrvafs, 1886-87g Articles on Illnsciy, with European Squadron, 1880-SI1 S. Pacific Squadron, 1882-851 ordered by Navy Dep't Phyxzblagy Qf-RL'Sfl'7'lZfI'07l, and lD7'6f!Z7'flfiD7L .fjSkeIe!ou: for VVoOc1's Ref Hand-Book of to present position, ISR5. llemher of U. S. Naval Institute, the Medical Scienccsg vocabulary and definitions pertaining to Respiration and to Animal Histology for Fosiefx fl12liZt'IZ?l?7kfl?UHZ7jl, about thirty Scientific Papers in periodicals BI- and proceedings of learned societies. 7 7 ASSISTANT PROFESSOR or NIECHANICAL ENGINEERING. P f WV 't' . CIAIARLES FRANCIS CSBORNE, F - f 'O 2' S' B. M. E., C01-neil, ISIS: M. M. ISSG, 9 A N, 2 ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF ARCHITECTURE. , , N w CI Cqsmdilh, Foreman Straight Line Eng. Co. YVorks, Syracuse, ISSI-S31 Supt. klngsforcl Foundry E rg 37 C 6' and Mach. Works, Oswego, 1883-S63 R. G. at Cornell, 18865 Fellow, ISS6-S75 Assist. H' Protf of M. E. since 1887. Newburgh Academy, 1871, Burlington College KN. JJ, 18723 in Engineers' and Archi- tects' Offices, 1872-76Q in Private Study and Practice, 1876-So: Instructor in Arch. at 4 Y, -T 7 , 7- T V V, Cornell, 188o-813 Assist. Proi of Arch. since 1881. Member YVestern N, Y. State Assoc. :XB X LECIX7 Ev ot' Architects, and of the Architectural League of New York City. Regular correspondent ' ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF DRAWING. of BIII'Zfz'z'lIg, YWE C'hu1'ch11zau,' occasional correspondent of Bni!:Z'z'1Lg News fLondonJg U , C63 Eddy Streelj Am. cor. for Ln CONIf7'Zl6fi07l zlloderfze fP3l'i5,. Nl. E., Stevens, 1884-Q X gf, E Post Graduate at johns Hopkins, 1884-855 Instructor in M. E. at Cornell, 1885-S71 , present position Since 1887. Member of Am. Soc. of Mech. Engineers, Holland Society of N. Y., associate of Am. Inst. of Electrical Engineers. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING, IN CHARGE OF THE GRAPHICS OF ENGINEERING. fP1'0feSS0rXVair's.I GEORGE LINCOLN BURR, A.B., B. C. E., Cornell, 1878, C. E., Karlsruhe Polytechnic CGe1'manyj, , L1Bp.,I,1n,IN op T1-ng XNVIHTE LIBRARY, 9 Ll X, E A B C Un Europe., . . . ' All I8 l ' ' 7 Instructor In Karlsruhe Polytechnic, 1880-813 engaged on Boston, I-Ioosac Tunnel X , OHM, 7 IS l Q L ILA Western Ry., 1881-82: U, S. Assist. Eng? Missouri River Improvement, 1S82'83i U. 5. Early English Text Social' Pfizer 13785 Llbmflfm Of The White Libl'3fY Since 18733 Assist. El1g'1' in charge Osceola Div. Mississippi River Improvement, 1883-84g Aggisth Presicleiifs Sec'y, and Instructor in I-list., 1881-84: at Univ. of Leipzig, 1884-851 at Sor- Prof- gf C, E, at CO,-neu Since 1334, bonne, and Ecoles Cliartes, 1885-86: at Univ. of Ziirich, 1886: Instructor in Anglo- Saxon at Cornell, 1886-87. Member of Am. Hist. Assoc., Am. Library Assoc. Editor of the Catalogue of the YVhite Library Qin pressl. FRANK HARVEY BAILEY, PASSED ASSISTIKNT ENGINEER, U. SN., ASSISTANT PROFESSOR WESLEY NEVVCOMBI M-D-I OF NIECHANICAL ENGINEERING, INSTRUCTOR IN MARINE EN- INSTRUCTOR IN CONCHOLOGY, AND CURATOR OF THE NEWCOMB GINEERING- fcascadlua Place-7 COLLECTION OF SHELLS. 26 E- Seneca Sfmt- UE- N21V01ACade111y. Cadet EUSIDSGT. 18755 CO1T1IDiSSiO110Cl Assist. Troy Polytechnic, M.D., Medical College at Castleton, Vt., 1833. 4 ' . ' . ' , I . ' ng 1 Nw ls! I : Passed Assmt' Eng I' U- Nw il-884' 'P Lecturer at Albany Med. College, IS:-ESQ Collecting Specimens in Nat'l Hist. in W. India ' the ss. was es . . XS K es. '11 S2 Q - -st 'rs-. 'sa st ste sie fo sig sig - . or sie sie , Ale at 5 sie . sie sie sie sie 71? 71? 'F lb IAN LW 71? Q, 419 VN 41? 45? WAV 71? V3 45? QQ Z Islands 1841, 1847, in Califvwnia 18427, in the I'Izuraizu1 Islnntls 1859-56, in Europe 18575 Private Secretary ro President VVhite 1884-53 Instructor at Cornell since 18855 Attorney Prof. of N:iL'l History. College of Ccilifornia, 1858-685 since 1868 has held present position and Counselor-at-Law, 18881 Author of Englzlrh in the P1'ejm'zzf0ry Schools. ' at Cornell : meanwhile visiting nulny parts of the world in collecting specimens for the in- valuable Newcnrnh Collection ol' Shells. Commissioner on the Sutro Tunnel fNevaclaJ Memher of-Nat. I-list. Socihuties of 1X'Iontre:il,-'New York, San Francisco, Pliiladelphier, etc. BI. S.: Contributor to the P1mLrdz11g1 cf N11 Znnbztgzcnl Snczrly LyfLr11zrz'iJ1z. Mc .Xalmrzl Hlslavy SOL'lL'fI1'I zgf.S'm1 F1n11r'i.n'a, lfoxtofl nmf.lV1'-rt' York, f7:1111'1la1d:' Carzchalaglh fParisj, Trjf- INSTRUCTOR IN PALEONTOLOGY' aff: f7fanr11a!Cam'h. fPl'1il:i.j A H 160 El Mill Sllfet-l BS., Cornell, 18855 MS., 1886. Z Q- . Fellow at Cornell 1884-S53 Instructor since 1885. Member A. A. A. S. and of Amer. f I 1 J - I f 3 ' fx' I-L: Soc. of Naturalists. Author of Geological Papers in SCZPIZCE, Proc. M A. A. A. S., and INS'l'RUC'I'OR IN MATHHAIATIGS. 7-,f,,,,X, Am. fm,-. Mm, Eng Professor Oliver's. AB., Duhlin, 1831: SF K BP. . i .4 1 T A W 7' I Olntainczd Gold Meclzils in Math., Mathematical Physics, and in Iliilillll and Moral Phil- NL? osophy. Examiner in Math. at Cornell, 1883-845 Instructor since 1884. Member A. A. INSTRUCTOR IN POLITICAL ECONOMY. A' S' I ' f73 Heustis Streetj Ph,M., Univ. of Mich., 18835 ei K Y'- Instructor in Latin, 1883-855 Instructor in History at Cornell, 1885-875 Instructor in INSTRUQTQR IN FRENGII, Pol. Econ. since 1887. Member Amer. Econ. Ass'n. fl6Q E. State Streenj Student at the Lycee of Nimes, France, where he took most of the courses of study. , Tatight at the Flounclers Institute, Eng. Present position since 1884. INSTRUCTOR IN GERBIIKN. X f22Q E. State Strechl FRANK HONVARD MORGAN, S. P61111 Stare N01-mal School, 1875. INs'rnUofroR IN QUAN'l'l'I'A'l'IVE AN.-11.Yi'1cAL Cumnsfrnr. Taught at Perm' State Normal 531001, 1873-74: Pri11CiP0lUHHdlllfl ACadCmy4lN' Y-J, 7142 Cascmmlaln 1874-795 at Univ. of Gtittingen, 1879-801 Principal of Delaware Academy fDcll11,. N.Y.J, SIB., Blass. Inst- of Tech? 1878. 1580-E151 ig preset? poirion since 1882 Nliimluer Modern Ling. 1ASSliC.OI'AIllCI'lC21, and ' o various tateE uc. ssociations. ontn uror to various er ucationa magazines. Instructor in Chemistry at M. I. T., I878'7Qi Chemist and Sup'L, Dyeing Department, Newell Bros. Mfg. Co., Springfield, Mass., 1879-S41 ll1SU'LlCf0l', MlClCllCi0W11, COIUI-, High School, 1884-85: at Cornell since 1885. Meinber A. A. A. S. P., Q INs'rRUo1'oR IN INDUSTRIAL IXRT AND Diuiwixo. ERNEST YVILSON HUFFCUT, B.S., B P mi U U 188- C89 Cf-Scaflilla-J INSTRUCTOR IN ENGLISH. i N byl gouge u1V'l L8 Sprague Bloclcj In present position since 1885. Meinber of Esrhetic Society of College of Fine Arts BS., Cornell, 18845 Q A X. 15112101156 Univ-J SIL Q7 NV 'Q XV ii' JEL I9 S12 Q5 . S12 -. -J S12 . S12 W. G3 S12 .. Sli . S12 'Q Sli vii ' its U ii? ' Q 215 on me Q1 me mv o me me fe me me ff me Q V1 !' xx v xx xr xv xx ll xx xr xv x xr S 'Nl Z2 .Sli SL-I2 A-Q SIZE. S-Z2 S12 IN? -T? 'O 52'-5 O 525 O 5565 0 '51-5 O 515 O 5-K5 O 7l 7l O 'El-xv O vxv 0 4x xv O 4x xv 0 vw- O 41 N O WIN ARTHUR STAFFORD HATHAWAY, Ii'-.S., EDIVARD EVERETT HALE, JR., A.B., INSTRUCTOR IN NIATHEMATICS. INSTRUCTOR IN ENGLISH. 119 Factory Streety C1o8 E. Buffalo Streetj B.S., Cornell, 1879. A.I3., Harvard, 1883, A 17 Q5- Second P,,,Ze 71873, and First Prize 71879, in Imercoll Lit. ASSOC, 7NeW York, , Prof Ilesident Craduate at Harvard, 1885-86. Present position since 1886. Member ofAm. of Math., Friends High School fBaltimoI'eJ, 1879-803 Law Stenographer, 1880-821 Fellow Hlst' Assomauon' at johns Hopkins, 1882-84: Stenographer U. S. Elec. Commission fPhila.J, 1884-85: In. C ll ' 88 . , T Sffmfax me Smcel 5 JAMES FURMAN REMP, A.B., E. M., INSTRUCTOR IN GEOLOGY AND AIINERALOGY. ANDREW CURTIS WIIITE, Ph.D., '74 03553611139 INSTRUCTOR ,N GREEK AND LATIN A.B., Amherst, 1881, EM., Columbia, 1884, A A Q, 2 E. C50 E' Mill SIYCCYJ Studied at Leipzig and Munichg Instructor at Cornell since 1886. Member A. A. A. S., A.B., Hamilton, 18815 Cornell, 18855 Q B If. cor-res. member of N. Y. Academy of Sciences. Instructor in Classics, Cayuga Lake Academy, 1881-823 Res. Graduate at Cornell, T 1 1 -, 1882-S53 Instructor in Latin at Cornell, 1885-863 present position since 1886. Trustee of bv the Emerson Lit. Society of Hamilton. Member of the Amer. Philological Association. INSTRUCTOR IN ENGLISH' Author of De A. Pe1':z'FZarcz'gene7'e zizkenzii. - I1 73 C35C'f1Cl1H3-I x ' PlI.B., Cornell, 1883 5 Q5 B K. Fellow at Cornell, 1885-863 Instructor since 1886. CHARLES BUNDY WILSON, A. M., INSTRUCTOR IN GERMAN' EUGENE HENRY PRESWICK, B. S., f6g Eddy Street.j AB., Cornell, I8843 A.M., 1886, QB K. INSTRUCTOR IN QUALITATIVE ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY. 1Forest Home.J At Univ. of Leipzig, College de France and the Sorbonne fPariSJ, 1884-853 Fellow at B.S., CO1'I16ll, 1883, Z Cornell, 1885-863 Instructor at Cornell since 1886. , Assayer In Idaho, 1884-86: Instructor at Cornell since 1886. Member A. A. A. S. COURTNEY LANGDON, RUFUS ANDERSON M.E. I 7 7 NSTRUCTOR IN ROMANFE FLANGZAGES, INSTRUCTOR IN IYIECHANICAL ENGINEERING, AND FOREMAN OF THE 1 acto teet. . 9 W r .NIACHINE SHOP, fS1bleyAVSf1ue.I At Harvard, 1878-5 Instructor at Epis. Academy fCorm.J, 1881-823 Instructor in French and German at Lehigh Univ., 1882-841 Private Tutor and Student in Baltimore, B-M-E-7 Corneul 1813i Nl'E'I 1882- 1884-862 in PFCSGHY POSIYIOU Since 1835- Prof of Indust. Mech. at Alfred Univ., 1873-743 Teacher of Military Tactics and Math., .SEQ N42 S!-Z2 Sm Al xp xx xp xvf x xr xx ll xv xx xr xx ll xv -jx, xv, O vxv 0 vx xv 0 41 xv 0 me O 4x 'xF 0 52-KS 0 ii? 0 iii? 0 5E-K? O ii? 0 22-15 O 575 0 ii? lk - slz S12 S32 - S12 - S12 - S12 - Sk - S12 - S12 - sie - S22 - S12 S321 - sie .Siam Na Sw -1 V WP 719 71? 45? 'VN' 45? VN' 419 VW 748' 492' 418' YN' 41555 ' 12123 ' ZZ? ' EIS 2 5 Montrose Milit. Inst. KN. 1.1, I874'75 Prolf Nat. Sciences, Fairield Seminary fN.Y.J, 1875-78: Proff Nat. Sciences, Utica Academy, 1879-81: Assist. M. E-., Am. Rapid Tel. 3 7 7 Co. tN.Y 1, 1881-83: in present position since 1885. Designer and builder of the mech. INSTRUCTOR IN CHEMISTRY. devices of the fast system of the Post. Tel. Co. 1N.Y J KCQI-ner Buffalo and Eddyj PNB., Univ. of Mich., 18855 BS., 18865 Izf IT. Instructor at Cornell since 1887. HERMAN ATKINS MCNEIL, INSTRUCTOR IN INDUSTRIAL ART. KIQ Dryden Roadj B., State Normal Art School fBostonJ, 1886: Instructor at Cornell since 1886. INSTRUCTOR IN FRENCH. C169 E. State Street.j A.B., Cornell, 18845 ll K E. E., Honors in Frenchg Master in French and German, St. -Iohn's Milit. School, 1884-863 Fellow at Cornell, 1886-87 5 present position since 1887. INSTRUCTOR IN CIVIL ENGINEERING. 163 Eddy Street.J QE., Cornell, 18865 2 5- ' , FREDERIC VERNON OOVILLE, A. B., Fellow at Cornell, 1886-87, Instructor since 1887. INSTRUCTOR IN BOTANY. I 6 A X Q B -K E fProt'essor RoberLs's.J . Q r- . ':'5 WVILLIAM RIDGELY ORNDORFF, A. R., PRD., A-'Bw 00111911 MH - A 1 - Member A. A. A. S. INSTRUCTOR IN GENERAL AND ORGANIC CHEMISTRY. fMr. Anderson's.J A.B.5 Johns Hopkins, 18845 Ph.D., 1887. DUANE STUDLEY B S Assist. to Prof Remsen at Johns Hopkins, 1884-865 Fellow at Johns Hopkins, 1886-87. , 7 INSTRUCTOR IN BIATHEMATICS. Instructor at Cornell since 1887. I 7169 E' State Sweet., BS., Cornell, 1881. Instructor in Math., West High School lClevelandv, 1882-86g Resident Graduate in B., Cornell, 1886-87g Instructor at Comell since 1887, INSTRUCTOR IN PHILOSOPHY AND LOGIC. Q95 Heustis Street.J , - DANIEL VVEBS PER GUNNER C. E. AB., Rochester, 18845 A.B., Harvard, 18805 W T, FP B If I 7 D C E NSTRUCTOR IN IVIL i 1GINI'lERING. Studied at Gijtersloh Gymnasium f'Westpha1iaJ, 1881-833 Sherman Scholarship in Pol, L 5DeCeasCd'5 Science and Pol. Econ., 18845 Highest Honors in Philos. at Harvard, 1885. At Theol. Cornell 1887- Seminary at Rochester, 1885-863 on Harris Traveling Fellowship, studied at Berlin, Ox- 7 1 ford and Paris, 1886-873 Instructor at Cornell since 1887. Died OCT- 10, 18871 at 1115 home in SChf1ShUC0k9, N- V- XI' W W W W W JIL - Sli - S12 - S12 - ilk .. sk .. ilk - S12 - ilk - sie - S12 - sh - S' 45' A 53? iii' ' iii ' ii? ' ii? ' 215 445 me me mv me mv me me me me me 4 Nl' W LIL LIL. 3lL ilk ilk .Sli , P-ilk S22 ,milk SIE ,milk SIE. , ,ilk RSM 0 ii? 0 RISC' 0 216 0 WIFI' 0 mv 0 me O nv 0 vw O vw 0 mv 0 vw O vw O TN 0 nv 0 GEORGE EGBERT FISHER, A.I3., 'I' THEODORE HENCKELS, BS., INSTRUCTOR IN GERMAN. INSTRUCTOR IN NIATFIENIATICS. Alb S Q9 XV.BulTalOStreet.J B S U .V Qtr f G1 t B lo., 192 any treet.J AB Cowen 1887. Q5 B K- .I ., nirersi 3 O IGH' Q eciumj. ' '7 7 7 present position Since 1887. Studied two years at Bonn and Strasburg: in present position since 1887. . f Y 7 T JULIUS HOWARD PRATT, JR., AR, PRD., FRANK HOW EY NOXES, LINSTRUCTOR IN FRI-IEHAND DRAXYING. INSTRUCTOR IN PHYSICS. mt Andersmfs-5 I74 Cascadlllml Graduated at Mass. State Normal Art' Instructor at Cornell since 1887. A.B., Yale, 18821 Ph.D,, 18875 T T- ' , Instructor at Mont Clair, N. I., 1882-841 Sillxman Fellowship at Yale, T884-S73 In- structor IIC Cornell since 1887. XVI-1-:El-xrly INSTRUCTOR IN FORGING. QPatten House.j ARTHUR HENRY ROWE, INSTRUCTOR IN AEOEISQOSURE. TVILLIABI IIENRVXT WOOD, I9 C 5' mem INSTRUCTOR IN IVOODWORKING. Studied at St. Iohrfs College fCambridgeDg Practicccl Architecture in London and U. S. Q72 W. Mill Su-gem till 1887, when he received present position. JAMES ELIJ AH VANDERHOEF, INSTRUCTOR IN MOULDINC.. RICHARD FRANCIS N ELLIGAN, CSibley Collegej INSTRUCTOR IN GYAINASTICS. 433 D- d R d.J I 1 Present position since 1887. xy en O3 IJER'7 IIIEGHANICIAN, AND INSTRUCTOR IN PHYSICS. f75 W. Mau stream HERMAN KLOCK VEDDER, C. E., INSTRUCTOR IN CIVIL ENGINEERING. GRANT ADELBERT COVELL, M-E-I L8 Sprague Blockj V 1 ,I - , CUE., Cornell, 1387, 9 A INSTRUCTOR IN TIIE MACIIIN1: SHOP. 7 L86 E. Seneca? Present position since 1887. ,P M,E,, Cornell, 1887 3 2' 18 Alb Alb VI NV xv 1 ---- - O -0- 0 -V-14 0 AQ4 0 -.-A-4 3.2 ,Mile Sie, nigh 535 AIL xv xv xv gig W W W W WN O TIN O VN 0 TN O mv 0 215 0 WIFI ' 0 ii? 0 RSM 0 ii? 0 WIFI' 0 -Sk .. ,-SEQ , S2 ,, Q2 :YQ S12 N2 M2 M2 AI2 SI2 SI2 NIL .SI2 I 7 O WIS O WR 0 WR O 41? 0 WN 0 WIS O WF 0 WN O WF O WIS O WIS O WIS O WIS' O WI? O WF' GEORGE POLLAY, PHILIP PRICE BARTON, PILB., IXSTRUCTOR IN THE IVOOD SHOP' DELIVERY fISSISTANT IN THE LIIZRARY. P QI Central Avenue.J CHARLES HERBERT THIIRBER, PlI.I3., Ph-B-I COIIIQU, 13355 W T- RFGIQTR XR AND SECRFT XRY Pursuing Graduate VVork in connection wiLlI present position since 1886. V Q63 Eddy Strectj PlI.B., Cornell, 18365 QF B II. Mid-Course Honors in German: Final I-Ionorsg Registrar since 1886. Contributor to the CL7'IkfIIIlI Lllllbll, The .-I m1z'vnzy,' Author of In ami 01zZIy'Il!IfzcrI,' COITCSPOITCICHK to , the g7,,,l,',,g pm, DELIVERY ASSISTANT AND CATALOGUER IN THE LIBRARY. 189 E. Buffalo Streenj PIIB., Cornell, ISSG5 lf T, Q7 B K- S., In present position since 1886. ASSISTAINT TO THE TREASURER. fI22 Cascnc1illa.J RS., COIIIQII, 18775 z uf. JULIA IVELLS BROWN, OATALOGUER IN TIIE LIBRARY: S. C ll . , In Class of'8 Cornell, two 'enrsg in resent osition since 188 . I llge O egcy HORACE MACK, 4' I D p V 7 ASSISTANT TO TIIE 'IIREASURER IN THE LAND OP'FICE. . ' f116CMf'i1l2'P EMMA LECNCRE CLARKE Hannlton Collegeg Z 515. 1 , . A I I I I D CATALOGUER IN TIIE LIBRARY. In business until 1882, when appointed to present position In tie ,and epartment. 142 Eddy SLYCCLI ARTHUR HASTINGS GRANT Ph B7 ELLSVVORTH DAVID VVRIGHT, A.B., 7 . . ASSISTANT IN THE REG1STRAR'S OFFICE. C-WALOGUER IN THE I BlMRY- C63 Eddy Street, 1 F I - 118 Linn blrcelj. Pl1,B,7 Cornell, 18875 Q .B If. A.B., COIIIC-ill, 1881 7 Q .U If. Honors for General Excellence. HERBERT EUGENE MILLHOLEN, I -4 EDWIN HANILIN WOODRUFFA DELIVERX' fESSISTANT IN TIIE LIBRARY. ' CHIEF CATALOGUER IN THE LIBRARY. Y II Centm1AVcnue'I fAbsent on Leave.J + Cornell, SQQ gf T- I NIL xv xv NIL gg ,312 ,gk ,gk ,SQ ,gk ,Mile L ML NL jf, , gb O Wir' O Zig O aging O WS' O WIS O WIRII O WIS O WR O WR O WR 0 WR 0 415, 0 WIF' 0 WIS' 0 WIS ilk ilk SEE, Sli, S Slk - Mk -N ilk Y Slk ri ilk . Slk 1 . ilk m ilk fm Slk 1 Slk vw mv Q 01153 Q mx? 445 C5 Zia- 594 vw- Qi vw 9 mv' QF WP Ci vw 'P' mv 3 WAP Q mv JAMES MCOALL, A.B., T GEORGE VV. TAILBY, ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN OF TIIE LAW LIBRARY. I ASSISTANT TO THE PROFESSOR OF AGRICULTURE AND FOREMAN OF 41 Central Avenue.D THE FARM. fReServ0ir Avenue-J A.B., Cornell, 1885. Studied Law, 1885-87: in present position since 1887. ROBERT SHORE, ALANSON DOUGLASS BARTHOLOMEVV, A,B,, ASSISTANT TO THE PROFESSOR on BOTANY, AND HEAD GARDENER. . ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN OF TIIE LAW LIBRARY. 423 Hazen Street, Ph.B., Syracuse, 1886. P t .. . HERBERT EDWIN BARIGHT resen posmon smce 1887. 9 ' MASTER OF THE GHIIIIE. Q31 Dryden Road.J Comcll, '89. STEPHEN HENRY OROSSMAN, ASSISTANT TO THE PROFESSOR or AGRICULTURE. QMr.Tailby's.J HENRY JOHN POTTER, PRESIDENT,S STENOGRAPHER. VVILLIAM OGDEN KERR., ASSISTANT IN METEOROLOGY, AND METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVER. SARAH A. BEACH, I fIo1 Cascadilla.J fl- TREASURER,S STENOGRAPHER. .bggi . f' N 20 Nb fw AVL , Nb .3 Nb A Mb NL .,. .Ng , A qw 475 ,T Ayb Rx NL ma Nb x NL, SZZ WIS Q W W RIS A ESS R ES if EIS Q EIS vis' Q was R EIS Q1 vis Q aes Q mv ilk - AV - S12 .4 slb sv Ava 4 up qv A xv f xv v xv vi, 45? 1 mv 4F me v' ' Zi? ' AF ' Wi? ' ?' ' iii ' qiv ' ii? ' iff ' 52? ' 45 - 215 SV - The Hon. ANDREXX' D. XVHITE, l.,L.D., The French Revolution. Urn!! 7'ermQ. rf- D. lVlACGREGOR NIEANS, Esq., . . . The Land Theory ot' Henry George. FRANK B- Sf'-NUORN, A-M-1 - - ' U Social SCleUCe-ll fSl57'i f.S' 7if'7'WU- The Social Influence of the Iriter-State Commerce Act, ' G07-DWIN SMITH, LL-D-I L-HAD-, - English Constitutional History, Professor VICTOR C. VAUGHAN, Ph.D., M.D., , President -I. B. ANGELL, LL-D-, - - - The Fisheries Question. The Latest Discoveries Concerning the Causes ot' Epidemic Diseases. The Rev. Professor M. L. D'Ooge, Ph.D., . . Recent Excavations ot Athensf THEQIIALD SMITH, M.D., . Pathogeriic Bacteria in their Relation to Hygiene. Professor j. B. CLArtI:, A.M., .... Distribution Under Natural Law. AI.IiEIz'r SHAW, Esq , . . . . The Danger of Overlegislationf' I The Rev. Professor E. BENJ. ANDliENK'S, D.D., LL.D., The Socialism of Rodbertusf' l 'A The Silver Question. 'P i Session Iitzcsruiitzns gilroriizz THE. Sonoot or Low. The Hon, FRANCIS M. FINCH, LL.D., of the New York Court of Appeals. + 'THEODORE BACON, A.M., of the Rochester Bar. The Hon. DANIEL H. Ci-IAIiIIaERLAIN, LL.D., of the New York City Bar. GEORGE S. POTTER, of the Buffalo Bar. WILLIAAI F. COGSXVELL, LL.D., of the Rochester Bar. + The Hon. BENJAMIN F. TIIURSTON, of the Providence Bar. SIBLEIY CZOIIIIEIGIJ NON-RESIDENT hiaoruittziis 1857-8 1. October 7th, 1887, GEO. H. Bixncocx, M.E , Past President American Society of Me- -1- 6. February 3d, 1888, Hon, BENJAMIN F, TIIuIes'I'oN, tot' the Providence Bar, in Con- chanical Engineers, New York City, vention with the Law Schoolj, On the Essentials to Patentability of Inventions. I On the Design and Construction of Steam Generzttorsf' 7. February Ioth, 1888, jns. M. ALLEN, M.E., Hzirtforcl, Conn., it , ' , 7 ' C n 3 2. October 31st, 1887, Captain ELL. ZALINSKI, U.S.A,, l - H 8. C. J. H. WOODBURYY MIR., of Boston, Maggy, on EAPIOSIOHS of Sthnm I lC 3' l On the Use of High Explosives In XVZXTPJYC, and on the Pneumatic Dynamite Gun. it on the Construction of Mills and Facwriesbi- , 3. November 4th, 1887, THOS. C. VCLARKE, CE., Past V.P. American Society of Civil 9. April 13th, J. F. HOLLOWAY, M.E., Past President ot' the American Society of Nc- Enginee,-5, New York City- chcinical Engineers, of New York City, I l I On the Design, and Construction, and Erection of the Bridge over the Hudson ' on the Lhangcs In Methods f Mfldcrlf E 'gm'fU 'g' ,- U io. April 27th, ISSS, Professor W. A. ANTI-IoNv, tbrmcrly of the University, at Poughkeepme' N' Y' V H E M S . d d M I f. On the iVork of the Electrician :intl Iingineerf' 4' Deecmber Zd' 1887' Capt' RDBERT X' ' UNT'H ' upermten Cm an anabel ii, 11. CHAS. E. EAIERY, M.E., Ph.D., of New York City, Consulting Engineer to Ilie U. the TTOY Steel Works, TWV, N- Y- - on the Bessemer Steel Manufacture' S. Revenue Marine, On the Cost of Power in Non-condensing Plnginesf' 5- .TNTURVY 20th: 1888, GEO' S- STRONG, M-E-, New York CKY, 12. May 25, 1838, Dr. C. B. DUDLEX', Chemist to the Pcnnsylvzinia Co., of Altoona, Pa., '4 On the Design, Construction, and Performance of the Strong Locomotive. + On the Use of the Liutiid l IIcls. 21 sig A rv ,if iv sv sift - .Q - sie sv - sie - sv - ste - .4 - sie - sv - sie 'QQ - vii ' mv - its - Q! - 215 ' v' ' 245 an mv -7 me 7 vie as me 7 me fir 22-ES' 0 2-E5 o 255 O 2-5? O 3-45 o 25? O 23-E5 0 is-ig O 2545 O 0 SH? O 2-3 O 255 O 31 'Q 0 4? UNIVERSITY PREEIOHERS FOR THE CURRENT YEAR foil the Dean Sage Founclatiovrmj The RT. REV. FREDERICK D. HUNTINGTON, - Episcopalian. 41' The REV. CHAS. S. POMEROY, D.D., - Presbyterian The REV HENRY M. FIELD, D.D., - - Congregational. The REV. YV. S. RAINSEORD, D.D., Episcopalian. Editor of 1 dW'm'L 'f' The REV. J. H. TWICHELL, A.M., - - C'0n!17'6gl1fi07Wl The REV. BROOKE HERFORD, - - - Unitarian. The RT' REV, S, S- HARRIS, D.D., LL-D., Episcopapicml The REV. HOWARD CROSBY, D.D., LL.D., - Presbyterian. Bishop gf Michigan, The REV. A. O. HUNT, D.D., - - - Methodist. The REV R. S. NICARTHUR, D.D., - - - 131110251395- The REV S. R. CALTHROP, - - Unitarian. The REV. E. E. HALE, D.D., - - Unitarian. The REV. THEODORE T. MUNGER, D.D., Congregational. The REV. PHILIP S. MOXOM, D.D., - - BGj01ffSi- The REV. DAVID H. GREER, D.D., - Qniscopalian. The REV. ROBERT COLLVER, - - Unitarian. The REV PROE. C. J. LITTLE, - - - - Zkfetlioclist. The REV. A. H. TUTTLE, D.D., 1V6il100lfSf- Proi of History in Syracuse University. The REV. JAMES M. TAYLOR, ---- - Baptist. BACCALAUREATE SERMON BY President of Vassar College' The REV. RICHARD S. STORES, D.D., LL.D., Congregational. The REV. PROF. W. P. CODDINGTON, D.D., - - Dlethoclist. Syracuse University. 22-E5 O SE? O 5-E? O 23-E5 O 255 0 24? O 25-E5 0 sf-it O 255 O 5-R 0 2-R 0 255 O 25-55 0 21 'f 0 5? CQHTQLQGUE STUDENTS ,fL'E'.?l 'MH11 A muwfwfwmlgw ,...1, -, ,-rg- HI :iff ph., . 31-f :W-5'-Ss V V. . ., hir! -A .. ,N w :L ' ff r-, ii, Y Q1 9 , , -,lb .X L .r n 3 i 5' 1 f ' , w 95 L 'l A f , . , V I .A Y ci' -.14-.-.fr 'EL' Q , .girl 'F X - - - 2-A --AMC' 'QI '11 '.-uf . . , ,-'A ff E. ' J A: ' fi 'Mgt -. Lf. J L' -13 ff -'L -:Earns AE .I-5. . . -1 W-2 ga n.f. W? , r'Li1..q'1'i'j 5:1 P ' -- 2.2-,ff r . .- ,liik-'-1. 1 1 -rl A ' 1-f. --:til S2 W s!2 iii Alb id: up I-is Sv Isa w xv Fil xv are w xv Q xv R W QE mv TE vw wi vw if, ETS R Wi? N' ii? iii A' 525' 9225 'A ii? ii? ga Q THE CORNELL FELLOWSHIP, FOR 1557-5. FELLGWS ALPHONSO GERALD NEWCOMER, A.B., QMichigzm Uuiv.j . Classics. THE MOGRAW FELLOWSHIP, HERMAN IQLOCK XTEDDER, OEF EDGAR HOWLAND COOPER, BCE., . THE SAGE FELLOWSHIP, ELIZA RITCHIE, A.B., QDalhOuSiej . THE SCHUYLER FELLOWSHIP, ERLE HOXIE SARGENT, B.S., . T MR. VEDDER resigned to accept an instructorship in t Civil lhgineering. Civil Engineering. Philosophy . . Science he University. -1- THE SIBLEY' FELLOWSHIP, CADYVALLADER EDXVARDS LINTIIIOUM, 1-LB., CYalej , lllatlzemalics. THE GOLDWIN SMITH FELLOWSHIP, HERBERT ELLIER MILLS, A.M., CROc1IeStzer Universityj Ifslory and Political Science. THE PRESIDENT WHITE FELLOWSHIP, HENRY' ELIJAH SUMMERS7 BS., Entemology and Compamtzfzze Anatomy. THE ERASTUS BROOKS FELLOWSHIP, HANS MAX SOHMIDT-WARTENDERG, CSf,I'2LSSbL11'g Univj Romance Plzilology. + 25 EL EI SIE L, Sze-, , SIE L, Sig Sig I gig , Sig ,, T'l SQ 4 gg if S3 qv Q qv 'Q mv IQ fm? ISI AX IRI AX Q AX IEE in ev. ax in IIN F, IIN P: fl :xv xv W xv xv XVI. xv , QQL ,. JL QQL , , QZL V, QZL QZL -. JL L T5 555 5? 55 Ei? Q ii? 5 iii 5 ii? ffl gig' Q 245 F17 Zig gl Zig E Zig E EAS Q' Zig Q Zig Aber, Vlfilliam Martin, A.B., . . Classical Philology. 'I' Estrem, Andrew, AB., . . History and Political Science Vale University. Norwegian Lutheran College. Ames, George, B.S., . . . History and Philosophy Fisher, George Egbert, A.B., ..... Mathematics. Y C ll . . . L apa O age Fowler, Samuel Bartlett, A.B., . . . Electrical Engineering. Atkins, Herbert French, A.B., . . Civil Engineering. Bowdoin College. Ill' ' C ll G . , . , mms O Che French, Clara, A.B., .... English Literature. Bailey, Howard, AB., .... . Architecture Smith College- U' 'r f R h c . . . . I , mversly 0 OC es er Goldmark, Charles Joseph, Ph.B., . . Electrical Engineering. Baldwin, Florence, Ph.B., . . . English and Mathematics Sliemeld seiemifie School, Vllesleyan University, Illinois. - I , B t P1 T P I P1 B D D I E , Grant, Arthur Hastings, Ph.B., . . Mechanical Engineering. ar on n 13 rice 1. . + ectrica ln 'lUG9l'lll . . . . ' I ' ' 1 g g Green, Orange Judd, A.B., . History and Political Science., Caldwell, Edward, A.B., . . . Mechanical Engineering. Alfred University. U ' ' f Nl' li' . . . . mvermy 0 l lc igan Greenawalt, 'William Eckert, C.E., .... Architecture. C ll ' ' ' ' . . . . a lm' Wlulam SOmmerV1l:ll:'B'lC'u ' ' Sclence' Hammon, William Henry, AB., A.M., . Physics and Mathematics. 3 Owe 0 egg' Alleulieiiy College b b ' arpentei, Rolla CllUtOD,Jl S., C.IiE.,W Mechanical Engineering, Hams, Roum Arthur, Ph,B,, I g Mathematmst DIVCYSIEY O l IC 1UZLH. I I Cl R b ,D G A B b C. 'I E I - Hebard, Fred Whitmore, Ph.B., . Philosophy. a o er eorfre . ..... lV1 n0'1nee'in . . . pp' D ' 'Oberlin College- D I g Jacks, J anet, B.S., . . . - . . , . English Literature. C0 H E M, E E1 A 1 E v h University of the Pacific. l'll9 Zta. A . ..... 4 ect-lea lu lee . . . . . . . ' , , ' D In I lgu wig Jackson, William, BS., ..... Civil Engineering. Crane, William Foster Day, M.E., Electrical Engineerlng and Lit. Ogden College. Densmore, Hiram Delos, AMB., . Botany and Zoology. McComb, Edward Chidester, C.E., . Mechanical Engineering. Beloit College- Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Slk fn ilk. W f W . . xv ,t xv ,t xvf xv ' w v v 1 v xv ar Q ar E 52? Q Zi? gl its ef its its fa its Q its Q are Q its Q 3:5 lei its E its k - ilk - ilk - ilk - Slk - ilk - ilk - Slk - ilk - ilk - ilk - Slk - Slk - ilk .. Slk - Slk - Ak 40 v v Viv VN 41? VN mv VN mv mv mv WV WAP 'mv VN WV 41? 7 N 1 x f McLennan, John William, M.A., . . English and History. rl' Schultz, Louis Gustavus, Ph.B, . . Electrical Engineering Dalhousie College. La Fayette College. Mack, John Givan Davis, BS., . , Mechanical Engineering Sheble, Franklin, B-S-, ---- Electrical Euglueeflug Rose Polytechnic Institute. Umvefslfy of Pefm5YlVHm3- . Simonds Frederic William M.S. Ph.D. F1 t lo ' Marsters, Vernon Freeman, A.B., . . Science. ' 7 ' ' U Omo gy Acadia College, Studley, Duane, B.S., . . . . Mathematics . . . . Twombl Sidne Smith. BS. . . Entomoloff Milligan, Anna Augusta, A.B., . . Classical Philology y' y ' Mage State Conege by Campbell University. u U - U White, Benjamin Franklin, Ph.B., .... Mathematics. Nambu, Tsunejiro, C.E., ..... Civil Engineering , University of North Carolina. l ' l U ' ' f . . . . mpem' mversny O Japan Wightnuaii, Edward Daniel, BS., . . Mathematics - Oviatt, David Brainerd, M.E., Mechanical Engineering. VVoodWorth, Philip Bell, B.S., , . , Electrical Engineering. v , Michigan Agricultural College. Powell, Harry Wheeler, B.S., ..... Mathematics ' I Colle e of the Cin of New York. ' Wriglit, Ellsworth David, A.B. Classical Philolo ' Z Y 1 - .5 k -k 27 V V W WV W ilk ilk ilk .Elf ilk ilk ilk A ' 4 ' - - - - - - - - - as - as - as - as - as - as - as - as ,c xv xv xv xv xv xv AXL JEL JL JEL :lL xv iv- :QL xr 21554 0 21? 0 21654 0 216' 0 21554 0 215' 0 WFS, 0 215 0 219' O EIS 0 WFS, 0 21? 0 WFS, 0 215 O ff' 0 UNDERGRQIDUQITES. ISGHOLHRSHIPS. i554-5 + i555-9 Uriiversiig Scholarships. The Cornell Scholarship Uriiversiig Scholarships. The Cornell Scholarship, . LYMAN AUSTIN BESTHC ----- CONN? W SCWZCE- ANSON 3lARSTON, .... Course in Civil Engineering Hornell Free Academy-D. L. Freeborn, A.B., LLB., Principal. CHARLES NlORTON EMMONS, . . Course in Civil Engineering. The H. B. Lord Scholarship, llVII,LARD CLARK FISHER, ..... Course in Arts. Onondaga Academy-O. XV. Sturdevant, A.M., Principal. The McGraw Scholarship, ALVAH DEYO l'lAS BROUCK, . 1 Course in Civil Engineeriozg, I. R. Leslie, A.M., Private School, Poughkeepsie. The Sage Scholarship, RANSFORO STEVENS hll'lLLER, JR., . . . . Coilrse in Arts. Ithaca High School-D. O. Barto, Principal. The Sibley Scholarship, ANDREW SPENCER, .... . Course in Plzilosoplzy. Cooperstown Union School-J, G. Wight, A. M., Principal. The President White Scholarship, GEORGE ARLIN IQUYTER, . . . Course in Philosophy. Self Prepared. Sage Scholarships for Women. ' West Rockford High School, Rockford, Ill.-NV. YV. Stetson, Principal. The H. B. Lord Scholarship, XTOJTA FRANK MASIII-:Ii .... . . Course in Arts Markham Academy, Milwaukee, Wis. -Albert Markham, A.M., Principal. The McGraw Scholarship, FIENRY CLAY STANCLll 'l', .... Course in Philosophy Spencer Union School -A. B. Davis, Ph.B., Principal, The Sage Scholarship, SUSAN CAROLINE STRONG, ..... Course in Arts. Oxvego Free Academy-H. A. Balcam, Ph.D., Principal. The Sibley Scholarship, GEORGE LEONARD TEEPLE, . Course in llfeclzaviical Mzgineerivig. Academic Department State Normal, Whitewater, Wis. -Miss Kate N. T. Topper, B.S , Principal. The President White Scholarship, FREDERICK EUGENE TURNEAURE, . Course in Civil Engineering. Freeport, flllj High School-A. XV. Greene, B.C.E., Principal. DIARY hllARGARETTA lllARDWEI.L, . . Course in Arclziieczfure. S3Q9 SCl'lOl5ll'3lllp3 l:Ol' VVOl'l'l9l'l- Buffalo High School- H. P. Emerson, A.M., Principal. , Y . AGNES ADELMDE ROGERQ Oomtse in PMZOSO hi ANNE ELIZAFETII hlOllSE,A .... JQoor.se m Arts. R h t F NA d- -Z P I -A B P h - I I7 gil- Woicester, Mass., High School-Alfred S. Roe, A.M., li-Incipal. oc fs er A-e 1 - , . . 1 , . ., . . . . H X ,Y WL, 'L Ca 'my qi or , f 'C1?l , Lrzzm HARWOOD BOYNTON, . . , Course in Architecture. 1 ARY I 51?-'X tlvairglgll, I -S I 1- A iv G - BQ057 ?h7Z050277ly- Lockport Union School-AsherB. Evans, A.M., Principal. A Teapot' lg l C TOO . ' . reelle, .Lv r, 1'll'lClp?1 . 'F T 1 1 - Q 4' Absent from the Universit durinff the s r' 'ft ILA RANGES UPPER' ' i - I 7' i i I Coin Fe Zn Lette? S' Y e. P ms erm- + State Normal, lVhitewatcr, ll is. -T. B. Pray, A.M., Principal. ilk O SLQ O I Alb O N2 O Nb Nb Alb Alb .Alb AVL 415 Alb 415 415 QL 'TFC W 715-4 WV WFT' O Zi? O 21S ' 0 216 0 21r'i' 0 215 0 21s'i' O 21S 0 21s'n' 0 216' 0 IX 0 Alb FE me 63 me Alb S12 Q am 555 NIL Q3 ilk QQ Ny, Q S32 Q N, Q M' G WF WTS IQ Zi? lil Zi? We WTS Til Zi? QD me ZIS nj vie YQ Zis Q9 iii SOHOLQRSHIPS. l556-90 T R557-9l. Universit Soholarshi S. - - . il lg l Uhlversltg Scholarships. The Cornell Scholarship, JOSEPH HARRISON ROOT, . . Course in Civil Engineering, The Cornell Scholarship, Port Byron Academy--A. VV. Morehouse, A.M., Principal. JOHN I-IENRY TANNERI I I I Course in Civil Engi7LeeTingI The H, B, Lord Schglarshipf Clinton Liberal Institute-Charles V. Parsell, A.M., Principal. KENNEDY FURLONG RUBERT, . . . . Course in Aris. I The H. B. Lord Scholarship, Owego Free Academy-II. F. Tuthill, A.B., Principal. WINIFRED BALL, ....... Oowfse in Arts, IT The McGraw Scholarshim Rochester Free Academy-John G. Allen, Principal. OHN FORD, . . ..... . Course in Arts. The McGraw Scholarship, Medme Free AeedemY-C- E-A11en,PfmCiPe1- JAMES WALLACE BEARDSLEY, . . Course in Civil Engineering. The Sage Scholarship, I Cortland Normal School-James H. Hoose, A.M., Ph.D., Principal. FRANK CARY CALDWELL, ..... Course in Arts. The sage Scholarship Cascadilla School, Ithaca, N. Y.-L. A. Vllait, A.B., Principal. FRANK CRANE BENTLEYI I I I I' I Course In ANSI The S1b1eY SchU1aT5h1P1 Phillips Andover Academy-C. F. P. Bancroft, Ph.D., Principal. JOHN ECKERT GREENAWALT, . Course in Electrical Engineering. The Sibley Scholarship, Cl b'H'hShlCl ,P.-M' L'll' VVlh,P' A l. . . . . Dum la lg SpZCgf'P,fp::f2n is C,sC3Ha'S'f1fI10O1Ies 'mmm HCARRISON HASICELL WOOD, . Course in Electrical Engineering. I I I Pittsburgh Central High School -C. B. NVOod, A.M., Principal. The President White Scholarship, Th P Id II VVIIII S III I IIII . . e r FLOYD LUCIAN ROBINSON .... Course in Architecture. R IT K rem en le C 0 Hrs IP' . I Cooperstown Union School-I. G. Wight, A.M., Principal. Special OBERT AMES ELLOGGI ' -I ' - - Coarse W' AMS- prepa,-ation in Cascading School, Norwalk 10.3, High School-Miss N. S. McDonald, Principal. Sage Scholarships for Vllomeh. . . Sa e Soholarshl S for Women. MARY LOUISE ROBBINS, . . . . Course in Philosophy. l Q lg Washington, D.C., High School-Edward A. Paul, A.M., Principal. L F B 0 I S1 I EMMA LARGE GILBERT . . ' . . Course in Philosophy. BNA RAFCES ROWNJ I ' ' 2 ' OWS? m ' meme' Wellesley School, Philadelphia, Pa. -Miss Cordelia Brittingham, Principal. bouth New Berlin Union School-S' J' Gibson, B'S Principal' IDA MAY HILLI I I llll- gowse in Scgfenca EUNICE lV.lARIA DAVIS, .I . . I . . Oource Iin Science Central Grammar School, Brooklyn, N. Y.-R. F. Leighton, Ph.D., Principal. Binghamton Central H'gh Sch00l Ell0t R- Payson. A-Mo Pffncllml- ANNE HELENE PALMIE, ..... Course in Science. ANNIE FLORENCE MOON, . .... Course in Arts. Packer Collegiate Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y.-Truman II. Backus, LL.D., Principal. P14 Clinton Liberal Institute-Charles V. Parsell, A.M., Principal. 29 xv 'Gi xv ES! A,!L Q1 ilk 551 ilk 553 S12 51 ilk C53 SSL M SL W S!L . W ilk 525 SM' v Q 23? ci 23? Q 2,5 go Zio mv O o mv no L me ig. 46 445 4 445 he J mv ce ml ,. - Ufwfiffy x 'Tx fi- , I X? 5? WS-' , , , px UIDLQIYIA, 2 S12 ,H SV . -. All .a. W , . W . W A W ,N W . W , W , W 1 1 '55, ljisronv or MIGHTY-EIGHT. Class Ye11::G1'eat! Great! Eigh:ty:Eightl As though all mankind had been created but to practice the creator ere he modeled nl- edge our defeat. QV-er twentv-Seven feet of this fair earth they h' , 1'- . ' . t is ui msterplece dragged us, regardless of our bodily and mental torture. Sadly ORNELUS Faculty was sore discouraged when l85 graduated in sections and departed. Manfully had they striven to attract good classes to their chosen institution. Yet many times had they been doomed to dis- appointment, and now 85's fiasco, following so close upon the Jonah that the year 1887 had cast among them, had bowed their heads in grief In the too near future they saw Cornell tottering to her fall, and then, saddest of all, their salaries must come, they knew not whence. They resolved to try again, to stake their all upon the possibility of redemp- tion by '88. She came, this iledgeling, not puny nor bashful, but bold, and exulting in her youthful strength 3 scorning the lowly stations at which other classes had rested content, and ever pluming her wings for flight into those higher regions where no other class had dared to venture. She came with a rush, and a terrible rush it was, as many a heart-broken '87 man can testify. Her Sophomore year brought '88 the only disaster that has stained the escutcheon of her renown. Humbly, yet fully, we acknowl- we knelt in all our Samsonian strength before our Delilah, '89, and right smoothly did she cut our hair. But on the eve of that fatal day we knelt again over those severed locks, those terrible proofs of '89's tonsorial skill, and swore a solemn oath that never again should we nor our profefgis to follow feel the pangs of defeat. How Well we have kept our oath the warlike Sophs can tell as they sing their paeans of victory. The remainder of our Sophomore and our Junior years brought us only a series of successes. Our banquet at Elmira and our junior ball were most swell affairs in more than one sense. And then our Cornellian came, our pictorial Register, belated, to be sure, but fully making up for its tardiness by its pyrotechnic cover. And now '88 has nearly run her course. Business, leaves-of- absence, matrimony and death have made sad havoc with her members, but still she is the greatest of them all. Often has Cupid shot his tiny arrow into her ranks, and, yielding to the tiny elf, she has given him freely his choice from all her mem- bers, once granting him the Best she had. ll xv A W Q W a W NL .A sta X. sa I- sla W SL f s!L 1 :lt sie s!L if we V- sle it S if Q 25 ii? CQ iii ly 'iii' Q 55? Q3 2415 mv C5 vie 55 me Q5 vii 59 415 26 F mv - - mi -'r me P- mv '- an' ilk - SV ilk - .4 - ilk - SV - Slk - .4 - ilk .. SV - ilk - .2 - ilk - SV - Slk - ,Q - ilk - SV me 7' vw 4F me 7 vw 4F mv 7 mv an vw 7 mv W mv 7 Before the advent of '88 athletics had been very low at Cor- Ask of those august beings on the hill how well her members nell. She it was who squelched Hobart's victorious cry upon have acquitted themselves in their college tasks. Ask of the our diamond and twice brought a base-ball pennant to her Alma birds that twitter in lthaca's valleys and flit o'er her hills how Mater, untarnished by defeat. She it was who made Cornell's free '88's councils have been from internal strife. antagonists at base-ball acknowledge their great inferiority, and We are loth to leave our Alma Mater, to sever the many humbly beg her to go hence, and seek foeman worthy of her links of true friendship that would fain hold us here, to go out steel. She was Cornell's first great class, and her greatness among the worldls toilers for gain and fame. But the pathway paved the way for all those great classes that have followed of our departure is smoothed by the thought that there are and that are to follow. feelings stronger than mere class feeling, by the hope that the As '88, more than 125 strong, is nearing her nnal goal, how ties of friendship that bind us here, however distant we may be, noble does she appear, how strong and great! How far above will often draw us back to scenes most delightful, and fill our those envious odd-year men, who scoff at her true greatness minds with memories most dear. and her grand career! How smooth has been her course, how HISTORIAN' wise her plans, how successful her ventures! Sauioas. Qiilceieg. President, . H. L. TAYLOR. Historian, D. N. HELLER. Vice-President, . A. SPENCER. Poet, , . , G, A, RUYTER, Secretary, . G. W. BISSELL. Essayist, . . . Miss L. FOSTER. Treasurer, . . H. N. BROOKS. Pipe Custodian, . . . SULLIVAN. Class Orator, . F. G. GILMAN. Athletic Director, . . H. R. ICKELHEIMER. Memorial Orator, F. M. ANDREWS. Navy Director, . . . M. WARNER. Ivy Orator, . . C. M. REYNOLDS. Base-Ball Director, . . E. E. SOULB. Pfi2C Orawr, R. T. NEWBERRY. Marshals Q W. W. PARSHALL. Prophet, . W. B. SMITH. l ' ' l W, W, READ, Toast Master, , T, SHANNON. 255 - as als - Sb - -Sl? - sr - ai? - as - al? - SW - Si? - at - 355 - as - al? - SV - als - ai? gig - 512 F gig - gig - gig - gig - 532 JV xv xv xv xv xv xv xv xv xif 9 mv mv mv mv mv mv mv ' Zi? ' Zi? ' ii? ' 225' ' ii? ' ii? ' ii? ' 52? ' ii? ' 53? ' Acker, Charles Ernest, Bourbon, Incl., Philosophy 'I' Bissell. George WSIUO111 P0U97l7f59PSi99 Mech- Eng' Wabash College, Indu 1884-86, Cowen, 1889, Glee Club, Librarian and Recorder Mech. Eng. Ass'n 129 5 Pres. Mech. Eng. Ass'n ' I . U 139. Editor of Cranlc 139 5 Editor-in-Chief of Crank 149. C. U. C. A. 5 Andrews, Frank Mills, Des llfomes, Ia., Architecture Class Sec. 149. Iowa State University 1884-865 Cornell 1886-. A A Q5 Richardson , , . C1ub5 Bench and Boardg Mermaid. Class Orator 149. Blood' Chmlesh Hadeni Hhqcaf I, Phllosoply , IfA. 2d Lieut. 139 5 Capt. 149. Und1ne5 F1'l1lj2'L: Tennis Ass'n: Mermaad. Barnes, Edward Bradford, Corning, Letters W , V A T. Editor of Sun 119 and 1395 Editor of Cornell Magazine 1495 Toast Braces James Ffederlckf Leavenworth: Banu Letters Master, Freshman Banquetg Tennis and H. LSL P. S. Ass'ns5 Mermaid. Z T9 Fruijaii Ulldillei BGIICII and Boards Merlllfbid. Barnum, Merritt Wriglut, Uhappagaa, Science Brill, Gerow Dodge, Pouglzgaag, Agriculture Natural History Society. Treas. Agr. Ass'n 139 5 Pres. Agr. Ass'n 149. C. U. C. A. Barros, Bento de, S. PKWZO, 371125, Ag'TiCU1l3UT9 Brooks, Harry Niemeyer, Portsmouth, N H, Elect. Eng. .fl Z7 SP3 ASF- ASS519 Uudinei Bench and Board? Mefmald- Elf T5 Mech. Eng. Ass'n5 Fruijag Ju11i01'Ba11C0m. Class Treas. 149. Beardsleyf Jefsie Mayi, Macaw Letters Chamberlain, Joseph Redington, Kanona, Science A1 ch' ABS D9 C' U' C' A' H If Ag Navy Director 119 and 1295 Giee Club 1 Athletic Council. 1srLieun. Beardsley, Lewis Aurelius, Ithaca, Philosophy 1393 Capt. 149. ,Mock Congressg Toast Master Sophomore Banquet 5 C. U. 0. A. 5 H. P. S. Ass'n5 sec. of Students' Guild 149. Undlues Mermald- Beauchamp, Howard Carter, Baldwinsville, Letters CrOSSg?a,T'EGeOlge S6232 P Agrzghtoni Agmculture ,, , , . . , . Mock Congress. Editor of Cornell Magazine 149. W1 nb' SS D' me les' gl' SS D Mi' Becker, Charton Lansing, Siferlmgmlle, Civil Eng. Grossman' Stephen HFUFY1 B1 ufmlm' Aglmu we Civi, Eng Assn Vice-Pres. Agr. Assn 1295 Sec. of Irving 139. Benson, Orville, Shawn, Conn. Civil Eng' Curtis, Charles William, Washington, D. C., Civil Eng. Civil Eng. Again, 9 A X. lst. Lieut. 1299 Capt. 139. Conductor of Orchestra 139. Editor , . of 001-nelliau, '87. Mermaid. Best, Lyman Austin, Ho1'neZZsvzlZe, Science l D 1 I Cornell Scholarship. Sec. Freshman year5 Editor of Sim 129. 2d Lieut. ,P C11ftGI', XVIHIU-U1 PZIFKSV, I'VClS7Lm9f07L, D- G, CJITGVUISLFY 129 5 Capt. 149. Civil Eng. Ass'ng Arch. Ass'n. C. U. C. A. 33 W NV V NV W W JXL - J!L - JZL - i!L - Jil. - J!L - ill. - Ali - JZL - Sli - JL - S'2 - - - - - - as as as as as as as as as as as xv 1 xv xv xv xv xia N AIL :lL JL :lL Alf. A!L :IL QSM 0 215 0 2194 0 2iS' 0 35:4 0 22? 0 ZF: ' 0 22? 0 WIFE ' 0 215 O 21? ' 0 315 O 215 ' O 215 0 WIFE ' 0 Dillenbeck, Clark, Palatine Bridge, Civil Eng. 'I' Fowler, Charles Sumner, Gouverneur, Arts Class Treas. 433. Civil Eng. Ass'n. B 9 II? C- U- C- A- DlSllGy, II'Vll'l Porter, BClZfl771.07'6, Elect. Ellg. Fuugf-ton, George Humpllfey, ,Syj7 f72gffeld, O., Arts Elem- EUS- ASS'I1 9 MOCK CODEYGSS- Entered Cornell 1886 from Wooster Univ. Ohiog Classical Ass'ng Bench Dix, Charles Billings, Glens Falls, Mech. Eng. and Board' 9 A X, 1st Lieut. 439. Class Sec. 439. Mock Congressg Mermaid. Gilman, Frank Gaylord, Slzerbzn-ne, Letters Donaldson, George, ' Gilbertsville, Science A lCE',LZeg,ll,'?O',. E, 8' P' S' ASSE S0p O 'o e Or 0 ' Ed C 'ef Pres. C. U. C. A.g Mock Congress: Natural Hist. Soc. ' ' . . . . Glo e. Joln I Vino' Net Orleans La. Architecture Dnilies, Edward John, lfarlfeson, llfzs., Civil Eng. Vgip, gichirdssg ,Hub U ' ' Civil Eng. Ass'n. ' ' Edwards, Kate May, 00,-igami, A1-ts Green, Charles Newton, Batavia, Civil Eng. KA Q, Entered '82-83: again 1886. Classical Ass'n. CW11 EUS- ASS-'11 'ld Llellf- Edwards, James Harvey, Oxford, Civil Eng, Groves, Albert Bartleton, Demier, Ool., Architecture A l , Pres. Sophomore Class. Capt. 147. Ri011H-1'f1SOI1 Club- Eldredge, Alfred Henry, Watertown, Mech. Eng. Hamilton, Millard Caldwell, Omaha, Neb., Mech. Eng. Entered Cornell '85-86. C. U. C. A.g Mech. Eng. Ass'n. B Q Hg Mech. Eng. Ass'n. Emmons, Charles Morton, Huron, Civil Eng. Has Blvouck, Alvah Deyo, Hlyjllamg, V Civil Eng, C' U C- A' i Civil Eng- AWD' McGraw Scholarship. C. U. C. A. Vice-Pres. Junior Class. Tennis. Etnyre, Sam Longfellow, Oregon, Ill., Civil Eng. Heuer, Michel Burt, E1,,,,,.C,, Letters Entered Cornell '86-87. Base-Ball Nine. Farrington, William Sherman, kzclcsonnille, Civil Eng. Heller, David Nf-flsh. Elmira- ' , Letters Civil Env ASSE, Bench and Board. Sim 133, Editor-in-Chief 147. Junior Ball Con1.g , 5' ,' Class Historian fell. Fisher, Henry Wright, Dymoncl Ctty, N O., Elect. Eng. , I QU, C, A, E1eCt,E,,,,, Assn Hopkins, Jesse James, Uliurclwtlle, Mech. Eng. , , Vice Pres. Mech. Eng. Ass'n. C. U. C. A. Fisher, Willard Clark, Westerlo, Arts H, B. Lord Scholarship. Qi B If 1:33. Sec. and Treas. Classical Assn 139 g Hoyt, Albert Ellis, Antwerp, Arts EWG C33 9 5011110111010 HiSt01'i9111- B Q-9 H. Entered Williams '88g entered Cornell in 1887. Editor Cornell Fitch, Winchester, ' Jefferson, O., Letters l'mWc'm' ui' A KE: Uudineg Bench and Boardg Sec. and Treas. of Mermaid. Ickelheimer, Henry Rubens, .New York City, Letters , I A KEQ Sparring Clubg Fruijag Undineg Bench and Boardg Mermaidg Foster, Lottie: Ithaca, Ph1l050PhY Orchestrag Tennisg Laerosseg Junior Ball Cum. Freshman Prophet. C. U. C. A.: Classical Ass'n. Class Essayist 147. fl- Athletic Director 443. 34 ,V-S12 ilk ,Nile gm xv xv xv xv xv xv xv xv xv xv 412 gn O av 0 as 0 as 0 WIFE ' O 215 O 21554 0 225 0 21554 0 2? 0 2194 0 26 0 21534 0 2? 0 21S 0 S!-Q. SL-k ilk Sl-lk A'..l2 J.!L YL..!L Y'-V AV Nl V V V W Nl V N' V W VI IV O 44 1v O 719 O 41 1v O 41 1v O 41v O 4 5 0 41 F O 42? O 4-1? O ini? 0 515 O is? 41? O 515 Johnson, Ernest Edgar, Avondale, O., Letters 'I' Mosscrop, William Addams, Brooklyn, Elect. Eng. Z III. Entered 1885. Capt. Undine: Bench and Boardg Editor of Cor- 2 ,EL 0ornellianEditorg Editor of Crank 439 and 449. Elect. Eng. Ass'n. nelliung Bus. Manager Sun 449. Base-Ball Manager. Capt. 439. Mott John R, Posiville, Ia, Philoso h , , , I ' ' P Y J 011631 Folfest Robert: S7104 0411 0-1 Mech- EHS- Vice-Pres. 0. U, 0. A. 429, Pres. c. U. C. A. 4399 Trustee C. U. o. A. Pres. Mech. Eng. Ass'n 449. , , , , , I Munger, George Grover, Ithaca, Arts, Laist, Theodore Frederic, Czncznnati, O., Architecture H, 5,11 S, ASS1,,, C1aSS,ca,,ASS.,,, X W. Two years at Mass. Inst.g entered Cornell in '87. Richardson , 1 Cluljg Mei-maid, Munro, John, New York Oily, Philosophy Laumau, Ulysses Me,,cu,,, UreZZSb,,,,g, Letters A T, Dalhousie College, Nova Scotia, 1884.-865 Cornell, 1886. C' U' A' Newberry, Robert Thorne, New York City, Architecture Long, Edith Myron, Columbus, Inol., Arts If-X13 Richardson Clubg Tennis Ass'ng Glee Clubg Fruijag Unclineg KA Q. Tlldlflllib Stale Univ. 3 entered Cornell 1887. Bench and Boardg Mermaid. Director Athletic Ass'n 419. Sparring , Club. Capt. 429 and 439. Base Ball Nine. Editor of C'orncll'ian. Long, Thomas Downs, Columbus, Incl., Philosophy Class Prize Orator 449. Running Broad Jump 419. . l li.. Stat U' .g t edCo'ell1S87. . , , ,, Q K W Dc Ima e mv en er in Nye, Algernon Sidney, Jr., Watkins, Civil Eng. Loomis, Clarence Edward, Oneida, Elect. Eng. CiYi1E11g- ASS'11- Elect' Eng' Assln' O'Toole, James, Waterville, Letters LQ1'd, Frank Stone, jfenglgn, Letters Speaker Mock Congress 439. Editor-in-Chief of Sun 449. H. :Sz P. S. Ass'n. Lougee, Mary Williainiiia, Boston, Illass., Letters Pfwmetel George COX1 Hflmm07l'l1 A1'Clllt9CtU1'e K If F. Cor. Sec. Richardson Club 439 g Pres. Richardson Club 449. Macomber, Irwin John, lfVG,l67'l0ZU7Z, Elect. Eng. Parshall, Wlilliam Worthington, Uniontown, Pa., Letters Elect. Eng. Ass'n. Z Elf, Banquet Coin. 429. Fruijag Undineg Pres. Bench and Board 439 9 lwarxa Stephanie, R0C,,eS,e,,,! Lette,,S Mermaid: Base Ball Nine 4.59 and 449. Class Marshal 449. KA 9- Parsons, Charles Lathrop, Hawlcinsville, Ga., Chemistry Menocal, Mario Garcia, Havana, Cuba, Civil Eng. Entered 1885. 2d Lieut. 443- g K Eg Civil Eng. Ass'ng Bench and Board, Mermaid. Payne, Philip Clare, Ham,-Hon, Arts Metzger, Albert Elloracht, Indianapolis, Inol., Agriculture M2M1iS0I1 1884-875 C0r116111887- A TQ, 2d Lieut. 4295 lst Lieut. 4393 Major 449. Athletic Director 429 - ,A and 439. Mock Congressg Agr. Assfnq Athletic Council 439. Business Pearson, Leonard' , film, I I- fxgmcultulfl Manager of Cornell Magazine. Parallel Bars and Flying Rings 4195 X lg-dflges' of Agn ASS D ml' Horace K' Whlte P1140 an and 24 dl' Parallel Bars and Horizontal Bars 429 and 439. V1 e l C 7' Miller, Ransford Stevens, Jr., Ithaca, Arts Pfw, Wllllam Henry, Ham1ll0n.0-, A1'Cl11f9CfUV9 Sage Scholarship ,Q-L C1a,sSiC,,,1AsS,D. ,P B 9 H5 Richardson Clubg Bench and Board. Editor of Corilellian. 35 Sl-V Nl V W V V V ZL .5lL Sl...l2 Sl-lk S12 S-52 Sl-lk S22 J'-'Z J'-'Z Sled 41 if 0 5275 O O 52-'lg O 52115 0 415 O 71 1V O 41 1? O 41V O 41 1v O 41 lv O 41? O 41 1v O 41 1? O Wlvil 5 Peg Meg pei? ag X1-es? gg Pitcher, Fred Byron, Adams, Science 'lf Shannon, Thomas, Bath, Letters CjVj1E11g', Assfu, A K E, Class Pres. 133 Undineg Bench and Boardg Mermaid. Junior Ball Com. Toastmaster 143. Potter, Edwin Stanton, Wellsboro, Pa., Letters A l , V lst Lieut. 133. H. :Sr P. S. Ass'n3 Mock Congressq Sophomore Banquet Smlthi Vvllham Buzzard: Cozumblmmi 0-1 Letters Com, Editor of 00,-,3,eLg13fagagi,w 145, X Q, Ohio State Univ. 1884-853 Cornell 1885. Editor of Era 133 3 Busi- ness Manager of E1-a 143. H. dz P. S. Ass'ng Lacrosseg Sec. and Treas. Prestou, George Burton, Corning, Mech- Eng. Bench and Board. Class Prophet 143. Pres. of Mermaid. Glee Clubg Exec. Com. Students' Guild. Sec. Mech. Eng. Ass'n 133. SHOW, Julia wvamery La Sane, HZ., Science C. U. 0. A. K A Q, C, U, C, A, Read' Willem? Warren' Wateitoyni' , Clvll Eng' Soule Albert Lee New Orleans La. Letters A K E 5 Sophomore Banquet Com. 1335 Civil Eng. Ass ng Sparring Club. ' , ' , , 7 ' , , 2d Lieut. 1335 Capt. 143. Bench and Boardg Mermaid. Editor of Sun Z W, 2d Lieut. 1235 1st Lieut. 1339 Lieut,-Col. 143. Pipe Custodian. 133. Class Marshal 143. Sonle, Edward Everett, New Orleans, La., Letters Register, Samuel Croft, Plzilacleholzia, Pa. Architecture Z TP, Vice-Pres. Cleveland and Hendricks Club 113. Undine, Editor If T, Univ. or Pa. '84-se, Cornell, 'ss-ss. Rec. sec. Richardson Club ofE1'a133. Be11Cl1a11dB0ard- Base Ball Director 143 T02JSf1I1aSf6F0f 133, Mermaid, Mermaid. Reynolds, Charles Maxwell, Dayton, O., Philosophy Spence? Andrew, lmyoldv Philosophy A A Q, Editor-imchief of Sm, ml Bench and Board, Mermaid- Class Sibley Scholarship. H. dz P. S. Ass'n, 1st Lieut. 133. Class Vice-Pres. Ivy Orator. lil- Robinson, William Houts, .T r., Fairfield, Ill., Philosophy Steadman' John Moore' BWkP01lf Science Qagglgbslnldiana UH1V.1384 86, Coinell 1886. Editor of Sim 143. Bench Stratton, W,,,,am Buck, E,mi,ra, Architecture Richardson Clubg C. U. C. A. 2d Lieut. 133 5 Capt. 143. Rogers, Agnes Adelaide, Rochester, Philosophy K K Il, Sage Scholarship for women 12-3. EX. Com. Classical Ass'n 143. Stratton, William Henry, Circleville, 0., Civil Eflg- 9 A X 5 Civil Eng. Ass'ng Mermaid. Ptowlee, Wlillard Wintielcl, Fallon, Letters , Irving 139, Sullivan, John, Flslzev-'s, Civil Eng. Editor Oornellian. Civil Eng. Ass'n. Class Pipe Custodian. Ruyter, George Arlin, N Grosvenor Dale, Ot., Philosophy 45 5 X133 Pres.wniresenoia.rsmp123, BaseBa11Nine113 and123. Ear- TELUSGY3 George Judd, SP?'fn9Ji0Zfi3 NZ-1 Letters tor of Uornelliau. Pres. Classical Ass'n 143. Poetsopbomore Banquet. A T, Tennis Ass'n. Sophomore Banquet Com. Class Poet 143. I l I Taylor, Harry Leonard, Ithaca, Arts Sclnvalbach. Frank: flkllfo-Sha: Wlsw GW11 Eng- Captain of Base Ball Nine. Classical Ass'n. Editor of Era. Sophomore Civil EUS- ASS'11- Prophet and Banquet Corn. Senior Prest. X-x. owe, P-we egg Peek an New PW ,SQ , A22 , QQ , QQ ,gg -SL NQL x5L x!L x!L W W W W W O mv O mv O air O air O Zin O 213' O 25' O ZS' O 25, O Ziff O 254 O V54 O 7234 O 254 0 234 Taylor, John Myers, Albany, Mech. Eng. 'l' lVhite, Andrew Strong, Syracuse, Letters iff T9 Mech. Eng. Ass'n. KA, Base Ball Director. Fruijag Polog Undineg Mermaidg Gun Clubg Junior Ball Com.g Freshman Banquet Com. Junior Prize. T1'1m1hlZ,3hFg1nlcAllrlsoii, Phzlaclelgohza, Pa., Mech. Eng. Xvhite, George Reeves, Southampton, Science ' g' ' C. U. C.A 3 Irvingg EX. Corn.Students' Guild. Running HighJunlp43pg , , 2d R ' H' ll K' k 3 . Turnbull, Tliomas, Jr., M.D., Syracuse, Science unnmg lg 10 l J 'lf Il. Entered '875 since graduated at Philadelphia Med. Coli.g entered YVidmgm, Mary Anna, Fregpgrl, Ill., Philgggphy 'Sam 1887' A F3 Q 5 K 135g Sage Scholarship for Women. Classical Ass'n. Warclxifell, Mary Margaretta, Bajfalo, Architecture. Vgfinters, Charles Sylvester, Binghamton, A1-ts PresidentWhite Scholarship 4135 Sage Scholarship Q2-J. Nat.Hist.Soc.g Irving, Classica, Assn C. U. C. A. 5 Richardson Club. VVise, Harry Edmund, San Francisco,0aZ., Philosophy Warne1', Monroe, Pulaski, Civil Eng. L' Q H, Editor Cornell Magazine MJ. Indiana State Univ.: entered Navy Director 447. 00111011 1887- . , . VVixom, Fred Charles, Starkey, Philosophy Websterf M110 Fleemani WCW' A31 Icultule C. U. Debating clung Irving gap: ciee Clubg c. U. c. A., Classical Assn. Nat. Hist. Soc.g C. U. C. A.g Pres. of Agr. Soc.g Mock Congress. 2d Qual-tel-.mile Bun, 2d Half-mile Run, Running High Kick 143 g 2d Half- Yost, Florence Lincoln, Harvard, Umm- Philosophy H1116 Run lUt1ca' 877' Entered Cornell 18793 left in 1880-815 entered again in 1886. Classical , Association. q Wlialey, William Burroughs Smith, Charleston, SCC, Mech. Eng. X I , Mech'E,,g, Assrnl hi- Young, Frank L., Umon Sprmgs, Arts 1 .U .-.S 1 37 ,,-.'L W xgL ML ,SL ,LIL ,lk -Sk ,Sk ,Sk - iw O - ei A Sl? o 2532 O egg O ask O Zigi O WS' O 213' O WIS' 0 415, O 45 0 mv O vw O rw O 41? W K f f X, 4 ff - fi ff Nm QJM f gm N ff Jxlixxx f S J f ' 1 , ln! C11 X1 , I :QW-,.,-rf' ,1 XX ,ff Qajksxqa - ' .ll . uv D 1 rg Fi 5' 59-75. 'Q' .- ' gf, -,-if ,gvglsg 4 141 -aff 2 N .XII Viv, S25 'J ,i31a1 '--4,..-Ai? fi-ffffn ,- , ,',. --,,..:1'?'-53 :Eg -4- lyme 4 A 'A-5, 2,..-'.54sf.ggs,g X A, ga I g iff:-Q -:TQTQQBN-,I - ' ms : ff ' ' ' .1 3-512-y-'x-: 0 - 1 ', S' Q M , 'L n 3 'Jg:,fJ',f2,'- I XL.41ghM,j,!yX ,MMP 4 ,- gtg Vf .Y1'.1f ff ,FD-fu lx ff NV AN? N .V I ,J ' W9 :ZA N. nf X Mik'i444Ss- 1. ' I if 1 X VT: X S JI! Lf: ' X X Qi: ff I 4 Wfflfyf, XXX awww INS' Hx NX 3 f f E 'M l fin! ffl f W lm! M ffffwff, If V ZZ 4 2 gi Z ff Z Xl K S ' if X gm xi. S S E Ilya? . . . QQ. . ' 'UN ' 53.21 '.' X Q UML 1.4. L I rg I ,, Y g f, ' J - I ' fa- ' Q WPEWX . U k , Qg5Z7f u,, 'v w wx Q N X sfsiiiafifz, . - N ET: J 5, ' ' , f U 'IQ' . if .,,,, Xi , ' . V 'v, AE, 552 1: N'3 'WA 1, f ' f 'f'z,'10, 5 NP WM M Ai lf. Za if 'l- ' f 'ff' X Q S R-LN A. ,, , '47 , ,nf 541.7 - ' 'ff ,I A . W' 5 : X' fd Q X f . 1 ,I I MI, f A 'ZQ4-'i A ' 'T . QS 1 f : ' 59 ? i :H N 1 ' 1- , . : sg I X - ii W - ' X 1 is .E X 1.J5:ff'Q f W9 S 1 E l X X :wun wnmnl 1 'X X X X WS X - f 144 i A f ' z ,E I X M! , , w -J'i 1 Q X ly,- F m E w 1 w if W N . Slk ilk ,Nik Slk Slk ilk ilk Slk ilk Nb 321- W W xv xv av O vw 0 mv 0 mv 0 WIS 0 vw 0 me 0 mv 0 me 0 vis 0 WV O ii? 0 wiht 0 ii? 0 wierd 0 59. GFFIGERS or BUNIOR Cgmss. Clegg Qoloreg-Qerpdelrerrpe Blue and Tomi. Class Yell-:C. U! C. U! '89! President, . . B. R. XVAKEMAN. 'I' Secretary, J. H. DROWN. Vice-President, . . W. M. DOLLAR. ,L Treasurer, . j. H. DICKINSON. SUNIORS IN Law. Clegg Qrllcereg. President, . . E. CORNELL. T Secretary, . . K. HARADA. Vice-President, . F. L. CLOCK. + Treasurer, . R. S'I'ERNIaERG. 41 milk Alb Sip up gg qw S12 up 415 up 414 sv vb xyf Al lla W4 W IN 0 vw 0 WIS O vw 0 WIS 0 vw 0 are 0 mv 0 me 0 We 0 me 0 215 0 mel ' 0 5.6 0 me 0 l elf.: s!a AV xv xv SZL sta sta sie fs ala sie ala sie sie sta N sie M M vii Q me Zi? Q iz? YU ii? 415 mv Q mv Q me Q me mv C95 mv Q me Q me Q nv Q vw ax Q ni HISTORY or MIGHTY-NINE. Great souls by instinct to each other turn, Demand alliance, and in friendship burn. Rocks have been shaken from their solid baseg But what shall move a firm and rlauntless midzl ? OVF, of variety characterizes human nature. Because of winter we enjoy summer the better, we like the bitter with the sweet. The history of Eighty-nine may, there- fore, appear monotonous to some: it is such a continuous record of victory. Moreover, it is a sad task for the historian to portray human success, when the picture has human failure as a background. The banner of Eighty-nine was uplifted o'er the broken ruins of the once proud class of Eighty-eight. Would you hear the story of our Freshman year? Would you learn how one autumn afternoon the Sophomores met us in a tug-of-war? It was then that Eighty-eight with the setting sun Dropped from the zenith like a falling star. Would you learn about our Freshman banquet, where we most successfully eluded all the combined tiendishness, ingenuity, and asafoetida of the class of Eighty-eight? Perhaps you would rather hear about our Sophomore year 5 about how the youths of Ninety came up to defeat us at foot- ball, but failed in the attempt, and all about our worsting them in a tug-of-war on Field Day. But, dear reader, why should I go on telling you about Eighty- Nine? There she is. Behold her, and judge for yourself There is her history, the world knows it by heart. Moreover, between you and me, it would take volumes to recount the whole of the glorious record of our class. F Those days when we were underclassmen have long since gone by. Our years of warfare have receded far into the past. We have exemplified the Darwinian theory, 'G the survival of the fittestf' Now, like a stream which, having dashed over rocks and plunged in grandeur down the mountain side, passes into a fertile valley under the free air and bright sunlight, so have we, our struggles ended, emerged into the beautiful vale of peace, beneath the free air of universal respect, under the bright sun- shine of golden reputation. S12 wer SEZ fe ilk Alb .1 xv xv xv xv xv xv 5 xv xv xv xv xv v lvlv 91 me Q mv Q3 ZF 35 226 V51 Q33 Zig- til 275 Q9 225 lil iii IQ IQ E93 Q , f A Qi Elsvfjfl Q X fy , 1 f ' 1' '- Qi gl 5 , is A XXWX4 Riagg' QQ- , x I I Biz- IRKLI V X49 A uhh, W1 dwy nf., N - ffm X X fl J Qxfffzfxli- W mn? - , ,x..,,,w,,1fN 4, Z A 1 S Ev rg , I lx Q, ,fl X ,PIQMY1 Il. I QU!! X ox .1 xd IIXIQSUU JI riff Y will N' in . '- f S N ill- A 1:k WWI I r axvx'2x 'vSY UQ ,I . Q ix i y xav l! ,flff x - 1 W x - 2,14 fb 'J' f I'-.XX pw h A ,. EXNNW 51 I f J' S+ S 'G , 17. 1, K 'Q w Q Mm-3 W, 7-xx-1 3 ffffff f Nf25,ff3 f -' 5 'f 1111w1rl1fM.Zf,,0, fy Q R7 f f' 6 y f I x 2,4-S,1CQ'k1i il K X X N' x :W 'r ln, W X' fwfffwf ,W ' M X 2y,ffQql fmgxvtwh, aaa lfffmglw ,,h I mf L Xb Hg if X X 3 fl X ff ff! f fm TQ XXX fffflmfx fail - N v ff f , 'i . 1 ' . x K ,l ' My SN f lf 'f 'W' ffff S , ,,,,, X 555 150 age Q N 1 i-.I ' ' '--. 'Jai 'Ff'5'3Q'..-:5 Af- -Q, - 'filihgg rf X 0:51212 1:55155 'j 'A . X fi? X '- 5 4 F Q - . if , YS?- Q pgs:-gg:.i1v 'E' If-1 ,460 an -A' S lui'-.- ff ,,6,gv5.4egg:QW4,1,, rggi wq 5 , e:g!I:i:,9 XX - ,. A .,,g1, n -.. ' i I 1: . 1 X MDX 9544! ng L. j, f IV, , .I w,e'..-ip 7, -,. , 55. 1 , 1,-,FQQYV ' ig f 1 - ,'1:..T, . M ff ,l 5,:,:g4g1f.:.f 'fri-:,y:gg? '4wfw , ff, e-zfiwniagz iv- X f f I pvieiififf' ffjffig S4'N?51 1-' , 15: !g0af,:.f-,y N 453343 ig 5.3 - - -rggzgfmggg-I-, -ii., yf, 44695554 '4,,.g,.g9if. su 1 iiiggslisstaljlx 3 . yy , f1lpff.,,wig,a 1g,,..:,, .:.,,,4, QA . Gui:-91.93 h , ,f fi, 11.545 , X 1, UU,--, fn ggglgiia. 555, fray inn f f 1- eff:-5 ' N W- , ,S54ni52!:2lS!AYxYW'4o , ff 4g:,. ' f. Q :-f poo. -,f1:fH':f..1' - -2-- N :Ei C' --H'.- un! 4 j'f'f2-'M' 'I'-II N ,f:H,r2.,'-.lgfw ew ':-EIWN. 19. ii! X :ev .f,. - , ,:4 , ,-.415 ,-' if 1.4 X ll ff Ny X ' ,ffifigfif ff 'ff' X if fx' wang, 'q, ':!! f, 53 ifg,-I. ' .3 3 'ligiifvm bg, 2 , ' f 'Hg Fi hirirguigfl X 5 ', I X , 5 4,154 QM' false? Y ff! I N 1 X ifqiv 'JW X SX egggnglk ,Z ' Y XX, Xxx ,gg . I If ' , f A 75 Qzfjndu, -M9 -.lV- ,SL ,JL -JL EL L X 0 WAS, 0 213' 0 213' O 413, 0 213' O 23' 0 232 O 252 0 252 O 232 O 2152 0 2132 0 2132 O 21332 O 2132 0 Qletgg Qolorbg-Mahogany and Light Blue. Class Yell:-Rah! Rah! Rah! Nonaginta! President, . . . . 1.1-TORD. 'I' Corresponding Secretary, . Miss E. M. VEDDER. Vice-President, . A. B. TROWBRIDGE. Treasurer, . . . . E. I. TANNER. Recording Secretary, . J. P. DEANE. rl- Hisroav or NINETY. N the Eighteenth Book and Ninetieth Chapter of the Pro- 'I' of imitation and with a hrm belief in the strength of its ances- hetic Writin s of Senor Abarca we read the followinfrf: tors. After wanderin u and down throu h the land its e es P E e 8 P S Y And in the last days there shall go forth a tribe col- shall at last rest on the home of the just and on the children lected from the distant parts of the earth, mighty in its powers -1- of the great prophet. Sick of its past life, it will strive to 45 VL V V L ,NL EL ,EL ,XL l!L ,EL ,XL VL ,SL JL - 4 - O 23' 0 232 O 232 O 213' O 213' 0 2132 O 213' 0 213' O 213' 0 213' 0 213' O 213' O 213' O 213' 0 WF' ix become peaceful and to cultivate true knowledge. Its elder sister, full of compassion and tenderness, will endeavor to cor- rect its faults, but how great will be the failure thereof! In the morning of its youth it shall go against the solid ranks of the elder child of the true prophet and shall recoil with fearful loss. Despondent and sad, its howl in its loneliness shall be min- gled with cries for the land of its birth and the mother who brought it forth. But reassured, it will endeavor to correct its ways, and will trust entirely to the guidance of its dear elder sister. But, alas! the old froward spirit will from time to time break out, and dreadful will be its loss on that day when it shall come in con- flict with the youngest child of the prophet. It will go forth from the scene with its garments all torn and scattered like the fiery rays of the sun throughout the land. Again its sad cry will be heard mingled with wailings of woeg but again reas- sured, it shall make the great effort of its career and attempt to deceive the Great Prophet himself. U But, alas! the results are too dreadful to be told! Some of its loved ones will be banished, while others will go back into their old life of toil in the mortar and clay beds of the West. Thus shall the haughty and boastful be brought low. How true have proved the words of the sage Abarca in the light of the history of the Class of Ninety. That scene on the lawn at Sage so prophetically described, when Ninety had to fight the battle alone Qfor dignity kept back her dear elder sisterj, has been well portrayed by our poet, who says : Half an hour, half an hour, They stood intervening Those manly young forms From the camera screening. When, Forward! the call was heard, Charge on the Sophsf' they cry: Into the motley crew XVc:nt X. C. I. A moment, and the war began, Then each Soph'more turned and ran. I want my ma, they sang, Good bye, red tassel, good bye. In a short space of time Those Sophomores sublime Were knocked out of time By X. C. I. They dared not meet '91 on the water, for had they not learned from their former defeats when standing alone that it would be useless? And had not Eighty-Eight always been in mortal fear of our lake? ' Why need we mention their failure to hold their banquet first, or the inability of their strong men to retain 19175 President in custody? In short, how true is the comparison of the Class of Ninety to a dim comet, the feeble light which its head emits representing Cr-s-y, F-rd and Up-n, and the useless appendage, the tail, being the rest of the class. H nga heaax ag egg? bvsfeeef- ix 5-EQ fx' , 4 vw :ff W 5 Q1 M I' X X,-fl xa f,,,,, X Ni. - Q f Nm +1?62 'iNG ,Q ' bf l ' K N .XM -ry X If X ff X fi, W f mica A , 0, Wfw--, ff ., MA ' r x V L4 ' s X .1 YQAQ XKMVMQS X X x i gg, 3.1.8. 'S 3, N x Nm ilk - QV - ilk .4 Nb QV NA 4 up qy qv 4 xv qy xv f xv v ms 2 mv as me 2' ' vis - is - 22s - 2' - as - is - its - 2' - its - is - its - 2' Cnffrieriiis off RRESHMQN Cgiiass. Clegg Qeiopg-Pupple erpcl Qld Qold, Sloga11::VVhoo:Rah:Rhi. X. C. I. President, . . H. C. DAVIS 'I' Treasurer, . . . . . I. I. KERR Vice-President, F. M. FARWELL Corresponding Secretary, . . Miss H. H. BISBEE Secretary, . . C. T. BRACE + ljisronv off NINETYHCJNE. HE class QFD of ,QI never failed to get defeated. We . have no time to monkey away with such trundle-bed trash, and will sketch the melancholy list of Hunks in short metre. Cane Rush-lost cane-best man disabled. Election- Sophs stole all the ballots-Sophs stuffed the ballot-box -Sophs broke up the count-Sophs stole box and whole business. Tug-of-War-lost by the numbers -4 to 2. Base Ball--23 to 3. Boat Race-rowed over the course -nearly drowned. Class Photograph-'tWait till the clouds roll by, Freshies! - hain't got no picture yet. Mid- night Rush- Buckwheat Rye! X. C. I. -Now by the numbers, Freshies, by the numbers- Hurrah for Ninety Won. Banquet- Freshman minutes -colored policeman made best speech. Reputation of '91-don't mention it. Sli- .4-S!2--SV-S!2-AV-S!2- .4-S.!2 iV-S!k-SV-S!2- .4--S!2-S.V-S!2- 2 l 'VN 4F mv 7 WN 7 WV 4? mv 7 mv 7 mv 4? VN 'P WW 49 xv v xv xv xv xv xv xv NL 334 3!L 331 Alf. A!L A!L WM 0 225 0 WM 0 W O WM 0 225 O WM 0 225 0 WM 0 25 0 WM 0 245 0 WM 0 245 O WM 0 Fnrzsewmm Prnzvtnn. Q. 5 -S Once on a time there were f vs t. K 2 I LQTWKX some fresh-men came to Cor- ' l nfl 4 Vfti WT X I W 1 hx ax nell. Some ot' them were QT' Nl' V fresh, and some of them were 4 ll K tif ve-ry fresh, but the most of f f them were ex-ceed-ing-ly fresh. They Want-ed to car- ry canes, but the Wick-ecl ,v xfyl lu, Wk soph-o-mores would not let them, be-cause they would be apt to put the knobs in f. tr: K lg their lit-tle mouths and dis- ,f i solve the var-nish. So a lot of fresh-men tried to car-ry one cane, but the i 1 i ffl ll 'X .,- s: I A If - ffm! i ' . .v-'. .'1'f'T rfll s INCE the Freshman history is so short, and because we want this book to be enjoyed by all, young and Soph-O-moms took it right old, we print here some stories, written by Uncle Wm. 3-Way from them and laughed Ve-ry l,ude-1y at this for children. Some of them Qthe stories, not the childrenj Crufel act. Que of the fresh-men tlloug-ht he was are funny, and some of them are not funny, but all of them an ath-lete, but he fell down dur-ing the rush, and are true. The first story is about a cane rush. ,F llj grieves yOuI' Un-cle W111. to tell y01l that ll? would so JL JEL JL ALL xv v y 2t5M 0 245 0 2i5M 0 245 0 2:5554 O 275' 0 Wig 0 0 21592 0 0 21552 0 0 21552 0 0 21552 0 AVL slz Til , sie Q35 Ava W Nb X 164 U ,W o ev Q sw sw sv Q sw CE fs mv vw nl vis rg as as sy as FQ vis W vis ' fs 216 Q ' as LJ L51 A Sli Sl' fm vw S mx J have made your eyes hung out to have seen how he 'I' What is this boy ory-ing was Walked on, and fell on, and trod on, so that he t,,- -V Q a-bout? He is a fresh-man, ' 7 ' ii, I tl 1 I yy A . had to be car-ried off from the Held in zfoto, i. e., , ' and he is cry-ing he-cause the to-ted otif This pic-ture rep-re-sents a '91 fresh- soph-o-niores are tak-ing the man go-ing home from his first cane rush. Do you hai-lot box a-way just as they get on to the ex-pres-sion of his couu-te-nance. X See these boys. Que is a soph-o- are count-ing the votes. He ' xi. 4 IK! says, Oh-h, John! W-Wont you you cali your inen off W-Wont ' fir' T131 more and the oth- Z You ig 7, Did , er a fy-esh-man. It the soph-0- HK f is fresh-man e-iec- 2:3t559VL' mores get AX M tion day and the tht? bal-106 XXJWX L soph-o-more is b0X? Yes: my SUUQYUU 4 X Y- fx pre-par-ing to vote. need .Hot 31142335 fhgam- S I F F M ,f M DO S0ph-0,m01.eS He did. This pro-ture 1 A W us-u-al-ly vote at teiis the rest of the J ' L- fresh-man e-ieo- St0'fY- f X i f tions? No, not us- fb X' I X i 'i u-ai-iy,but they did ggjggnix -JJQX A MX A last fall and the fall T S32 -- V11 - -- - - before. The fresh- ff If rf man is say-ing, T ' ', f - fr, - Vote tor nie for H 'is-Xi'fli'i'i:'-A y VX bf f f na-val di-rec-tor? 'K ' '-fa Q W Q W W SL Sik Q3 Sli 55 S22 3 S!2 , S12 N 35 S32 75' ,. S!2 ,. 4' SQ v 52? ren ii? ' Q ii? 25 ES vw EJ vw Q Q mv Q Q mv ,ee mv s mv Q ms Q mtg x N I, SQL N' Z2 S42 S12 Q42 ' Sl-.lk ilk, Sl-lk Sl-lk, Sli 4 'I K 2fO2,w04iSO51-ivoviivovivoviivo -'-QSOVAWO4N'O4AlVO4llVO4IVO4lXOIX 1 l , X i ,Q wi .ff fd ,Q Ak.. I l 1' ixkl VX i fix il if' X ff fi L X I f QA V if f 'f X - Tint xi H me X X ' E-G X i f 1: 'lx f' f QT J A L, R See the fresh-man on the side-walk. He is :Y X stoop-ing down. What is he try-ing to do? He ig 1 f 5 - is try-ing to tear up a pos-ter. Will he tear it up? No, We do not think he Will,-not this morn-ing. See those soph-o-moves a-round the cor-ner, just out of sight in the pic-ture. They watch him and they say, You are my huc-kle- ber-ry. Pres-ent-ly they will jump at him, and will en-com-pass him round a-bout, and will mount his fraine, and will spoil his phys-ic-al ge-og-iw phy and bot-a-ny. Wliat are those soph-o-mores do-ing with that fresh-man? They are post-ing him up on the sub-ject of fool-ing with soph-o-moves, for they are a had lot. He should have run home two hours be-fore, when his class did. . N , 1 gig 51,-lg gig Al Q Al lb '- up Al lb xl lb Alb N lb A If N AOmivomivomvfO4,wO4z.v0:f-7.50aisoaz-QSO?-5025020-wivOf On s!2-sW-s!2-,2-s!2-sV-s.!2-.e-s!2,-sV-s!2-.Q-s!2-s.W-s!2-.2-s!2-sf mv 7 mv av mv 7 mv as mv 7 mv av mv 7 mv fm mv 7 'wp See how rue-lul-ly he looks s 1 at his ex-pants. Was not this an act of stern .jus-tice? 49. ,Q Yes, your Un-cle lVm. should say that it was, but it was 's done in a base man-ner. See this bad soph-o-more, N who feels sor-ry for the poor F' P .X L, ff V 5 , , WR p w L 1 lv- N, X E, I ' I fresh-man, and has gone to do sg do Y. 1 0 M? xB f-X U g! WMF sf X is an act of re-pair-a-tion. E He says, t'Ah, there, Trous-ers, give us your H 3 Hl19'P91',U1Gl0h0.Yl H3975 I :ft What makes this soph-o-more laugh? He has au-oth-er pair. Come off Mil been up to see the fresh-men get their pic-ture the grasslv VVhat does ta-ken. Did they get it ta-ken? No, they did the fresh-man say? He VX not. If so, Why not? The e-Vil soph-o-mores says, Oh-h, I-I flfeel V X l stood iu the way and made fun of them. WVas too Stuck up 'EO 'Billie A-F' not this too bad? Yes, it was too had WVhat them-how-how much -?M jlr ,,h' X. is has the soph-o-more in his hand? He has a did they cost? XM hand-ful of fresh-man curls. Did the fresh-mon lQ3:-iQ!f-fmlx e-ver get a class picture? No, they uev-er did. M A - so , sp - sie - sv - sie - .4 sv - sie - sv - sie - .Q - sie - svf - .W IX fv EIS 7' 1 mv 1 mv 4F wx V mv V Viv 45 mv 7 v -jug-g 'IV 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ll 1, 1 rf -' -- 1 1x xv Xl If Q-QL JL j-QL gig 1-5' 0 31-S O 515 O 3-S O 3-S O 216 O 2-as O 15-fi O 3-6 0 21? O 2'-S 0 21 15 0 216 O 21 S 0 216 X yf 'X' fresh-ineng I would ra-ther have been a soph-0 Y more. Y ii ff l I' df XT K f y k,.ffH N X t X ff 151, if And what next ear will the '91's do? X '1v 5 1 xl f fl 14' K Ch, they will be beat-en by '92. e f1 Y.,'111t321 X , i fl ' sf! jj 121111- if vi fl 11.e f-we X 4W., LAN. I F .. Q X .X i3X .-'1:XFk9S+- N4 ., 'N . X 'br X be iNN X ii? A44 if: 011: N fl N If v f -'1 ' A Q N 1 ? Q5 1 UX 'N X X A 1 This pic-ture is in-tend-ed to give an i-dea of the on-ly fresh-man feat. It was done by the P. P., and he is no chunip. Would you not like to have been a '91 fresharnan this year and have had such a hard time? No, I think this is an off year for + 54 x1 v xv 1 1 1 -- 1 1 ll QL 1-1? O 21? O 2-15 O 25-15 O Si? O at-5 O 53-E5 O 1?-76 O -its O- 22-E? 0 5-E5 O 25? 0 5-15 O 2-S O 215 QM. lfmw I 'XX E E E xx X xxlk S12 S22 ,912 ilk -Sk Silk , milk S22 ,, NSIQ Slk , NSIZ ilk , milk ilk A A A A 0 vw O Win O mv 0 atv 0 mv O mv 0 mv O mv 9 mv O mv O vw 0 mv O mv 0 qt O at '92, HISTORY or ren Sun-Fansnmnu. E are the class of '92! Magic syllables! To be a CLASS! To walk where students walk, and greet our fellows under the shade of learned walls! Farewell, homes of our childhood, we go to the land of the boarding-house. Farewell, rostrum of our childish efforts, platform of the old school-house, no more shall you feel the subtle tremble in us as we bravely fling out Stand ! the ground! 5 our own, my braves ! We go to address more august audiences than yon giggling one. Farewell, ye local debating clubs, no more shall we win re- nown in discussions pertaining to the relative merits of pink and blue , graver problems await our settlement. And ye, old nooks, old walks, old faces, we go to new scenes. Farewell! Long since have we written for a copy of the Registrarj! and that sibylline book has entered into our souls, and possesses the very marrow of our bones with shuddering. What it will be to face that array of professors in small caps, dragging their titles behind them, what it will be to behold a non-resident lec- turer in the flesh, what will turn out to be the proportions of that ominous thing, a Special Faculty-all this we know not. Yet, lambs among wolves, we go. We have our own bright visions as to the form of those fabled piles, White Hall, Morrill Hall, ff McGraw Hall. Their walls of 'C dark blue stone ffor thus saith the Registerj will rise before our mind's eye in cerulean tint, rivaling the vault above them, and the tower touches the stars. How we have pored over the ff Courses of Study, seeking to divine their import, and, anon, recoiling from their terrors! How we have balanced in our be- wildered brains the comparative merits of this subject, about which we know nothing, and that one about which we-know somewhat less! How have we lovingly conned the list of stu- dents, thinking that next year we too shall be there! And we shall be there. Ere long the glory shall burst upon our longing eyes, and we upon the eyes of all Cornell. Yet, alas! we know too well that we like others must suffer the pangs of homesickness. We are still young, and from five hundred throats our advent shall announce itself by the touch- ing slogan Boo! Hoo! '9z! sta S12 ,milk S22 , ,ala sla sla Nb sta sw Ala sw ala aw 4 L s 0 mv 0 mv 0 mv 0 av 0 av 0 are 0 me 0 are 0 vie 0 are 0 av 0 its 0 226 0 vt 0 fit A mn 1 ' X sf f k N2 ff fc ffm W ? fy f I 01 X My W . UH. , 'M I U, .sf , ff. 9 f . rg' 412:55 , vi 314 1, J.: I 1, 2 K-v,' Na -, K -H,-l ' 'A-y-fb V f 1 . rf? .fr X . ' A ' p f -M L- x b- - 1, .f Wf 1- 1? ' .1 f ,iigmgx W T '472 W , f f 4 'Q gfyx ' ,-'ff',! ,O ff ,7 . Gflu ' f ' 7 I. I A 1 ffffffff' . ? 4 ' ' X X , I if ' ' .-g i . 2 , 'f x.xX N-lc NR aa -Na L-sa aw aria 'Asa ea SUMMARIES. Summgpy, 'I' Surrpmerey by Regidenceg. Fellows, ,,., . 9 New York, . . Nebraska, . . . . 3 Other Graduate Students, - 43 Pennsylvania, . New Hampshire, . . 3 Seniors, . . . , 111 Ohio, I l I I Virginia, ' . 1 h 3 Juniors, . . . . 1311 IH. . C ,.f Hia 2 sophomores, . . IUOIS, . . . 3' 1 OI: 1 - Freshmen, , . , . 354 Massachusetts, . Georgia, . . . . 2 Special Students, . . . 53 Michigan, .... North Carolina, . 2 Studgntsi H? School of Law: 1, New Jersey, . . . South Carolina, . . 2 JESSE' 44 District of Columbia, . . Texas, .... . 2 Students in ,the School of Pharmacy, . 11 Indiana, ---- Dakota, - I - - Wisconsin, . . . Florida . Total in the University, . . . . 1022 M,sSOu,.,, . ' h Idaho, It , 1 Connecticut, . . Oregon, . 1 f I 1 ..., Tennessee . . l SUUPFDGPY O? COUPSGS Uodepgloadudiegi Tsiiodle Island, . Washington, . 1 5e11i0fS- Juniors- ' Full? Tml Colorado, . . . Canada, . . 11 Arts, .... . . 14 6 13 27 60 Kentucky, . Japan, . . 4 P11110SOp1'1y, . . . . Louisiana, , Brazil, . , 2 Letters . . . . 1.9 23 25 13 80 - 2 sciemd, . . . 9 10 22 18 59 Lime, ' ' ' ,Qubji A ' 2 Agriculture, . . . 7 4 10 12 33 Mflrylaudv ' ng an 1 ' Arciiiiecrure, ..... 11 5 19 20 55 IVIIHHGSOUL, - France, - 2 EYl,fi'lJ?69I'11'1g, . . . 23 29 V3rm011t, I , Germany, , , 1 ectrica ingineerinv . . 15 24 . 3 - , . 1 iiechamcai Engineefig, . 9 is 54 55 136 Alabama ' ' llfmraffaf ' 1 Chemistry, . . .. . . 2 2 2 2 8 Delaware, ' Otto ICO' ' Medical Preparatory, , , , , . 2 6 8 Kansas, . Turkey, . 1 Industrial Art, . . . . . . . . . 1 1 'T Optional, ..... . 2 8 43 104 157 Total, . . 1022 in vmnviam Qanivl MI. Gnnnw, 'BY Binh at 5n:I1agI1tin:nkc, ii. gg., 033, Io, 1887. 11211113 53811111611 Ifill, '90, Binh Sage Gjuilegn, ,flung I3, 1887. Sammi gags, 990 Binh at 51'-illerica, Blass., April 3, 1888 I f X WF! M W W S NX dw lrfiffi 51:5 M ' TW 115, -52 J V., . J' 1. 153' ff: U' . ,1- 1 I 1 W1 ..L 1 1 1. Iv. K l 1 1 l I 11. ., 1 1 Q: 1- fu H 1 L, 111 U.. 1:1 131, ,um 1 url: awf-'-li' 12 1.5-A-nav-12: ?f1?'?Tfgi:- '-'11-.11 '1 11-152' , , wg, f 5- f1.i- wwf 11 .:- - 1.. ' 1' gy., 1 '- , W 1' ' .' , . . ' b .- nv .HL ' 1 am- as N ' ' 1 1 J 1 141,-. 1j 1 ' ,1 s 1 . iii! f 1- . .xii .4 , ' 111- 4 4 1 F 11. 1-.1 -A , Nb O Nb O Nb Nb O Nb Nb O Nb O Nb O Nb O Alb O Alb O Alb O Nb O Alb 0 75- ,QM 7N- 0 -NI ,,.-- Q -N- -,-..R- .,M- Aw, VN- -m- AN- AN- YN- 0 ,S JAX IIX IA? WAV 71? 41? 71? AV 71? 41? 71V 71? VIV 71? 71V ZETH PSI. PSI CHAPTER, - - - H ESTABLISHED 1868. IQ Facultate. IO U rbe. POST Graduate. LUGIEN AUGUST-US WAIT. CHARLES BAKER MANDEVILLE. EDWARD GHIDESTER MOGOME. CHI 1888. WILLIAM WORTHINGTON PARSHALL, JAMES FREDERICK BRAOE. JOHN IRVING GLOVER. ALBERT LEE SOULE. EDWARD EVERETT SOULE. ERNEST EDGAR J OHNSON, JAMES JENNINGS MOOOME, JR. 1 8 8 9. X HIRAM SHERMAN BRONSON. EUGENE AERTSEN RUMSEY. HENRY EUGENE BASKERVILI.. 1 S 9 0. SIDNEY JOHNSTON GOETTER. HENRY THOMAS HILLEBRAND. HENRY MAURIOE ROBINSON. CECIL DUDLEY GREGG, A.NSON CLARENCE MORGAN, 1891. ANDREW YOUNG MCDONALD, JR. ROBERT LEE MOGOMH. JOHN KNEELAND GARNSEY. ROBERT MYERS SHOEMAKER PUTNAM. WILLIAM NELSON MOOOMB. JAMES THORNE YOUNG. JOHN GUADALOUPE LYNCH. G3 Ae AAOAAOSAOLAOEAOAQOS- AAOAeOAeOL-O-SLO-i'2O-If - O W I O Yr v W 1 W v may W I A v mxvp O 'N v N v M I 'EAM W , rg mv mv mv mv mv mvg I mv mv mv mv mv mv mv mv fg- '-f.u. H-' , w '14, H-' rj' Ja.: w n'I . gn . - F54 .u1F H 1 n 1 Y ,,-1 14. ' ,JT ,I ,T-,143 F ,HF ,lg f 1-A F 'T'- , I , Qi E vb' zgnfrgi zz.,-PA J ' '15 w' .. -.12':.'u'J Tn 'I' 1 I ..L -'lMlw : ,, fir - -1 wt -': '11 L 1- L.. 'fi 24. .. 4' xx F X I.. :- I!v'-l.'.' . .-1 'n Y r MIN! - W fur! 'hh 1: , v- f L-F Vp. - 2 N W ,,,,lr 1 I' ,A ,J fi '- H-4 -1 JL- - gui n 'Ei' - ' own.: ,u..1 l'7UTI X . iul, S2 lf! S32 51 SEQ S'2 Q3 . SIA S12 C5 S.!2 . Q S32 'Q SW E55 SVQ Q Nb -W A . 0 , . , 0- . ., -.,- A Q WV CQ VN QI vw QE VN vw Q9 mv QFD fav Q VN C51 WE IQ vw C691 vw ff C5151 T31-51. XI CHAPTER, - - - ESTABLISHED 1868. RESEEEu'QREEUETES IQ Urloe. EBEN M. TREMAN, ROBERT H. TREMAN. WILLIAM H MILLER. Post G raduafe. WILLIAM FOSTER DAY CRANE. KM? UNDERGREEUETES 1888. WILLIAM BUZARD SMITH ID 1889. JOHN HERBERT BALLANTINE, JR., KM! 1890. ARTHUR NORMAN GIBB. WILLIAM TWINING. FRANK LESLIE FROST. 1891. LYMAN HAROLD NORTON. GEORGE SIVELY PFOUTS, JR. css C3 SQL glb QE Alb Aga Q Agp Q5 AVL ESI xv w 5,1 AV EIA E AM H99 M FQ! vw IE mv Q mv vw mv E5 Zi? Q EE 515 QE 52? in 21? 519 216 j 261 viv '42 W UjUlw'L,H1m lull! h gillllllli 'HW' Qvf My 1.5Mfigi1f2wQEQJf!1e1,,, Y. 4 1.555ggilngrxhs5.1g:uI51i:giNQipg, ',,5':,',Elfwllii'Iu' ' I :Lil JU iiiiillllw? rn Fnmvs. co, S!2-SV-S!2-,Q-S.!2-S,W-S!2-.Q-S!2-SV-S.!2-,Q-S!2-SV-S!2-,Q-S.!2-4Vf mv 1 mv av mv 7 mv av mv 7 mv 45 mv 7 mv av mv 7 KHRRH ZILPHH. RESRHRH'QRHDuHTES In Faculiafe. T FREDERICK CRANE. JOHN L. MORRIS. SPENCER B. NEWBURY. In U rbe. FRED J. WHITON. CHAS. E. VAN CLEEE. MYNDERSE E. VAN GLEEF. EDWARD H. BOSTWIOK. WILLIAM H. BOSTWIOH POST G raoluate. RICHARD GOLLIER ST. JOHN. UNDERGRHDUHTES 1 S SS. ANDREW STRONG WHITE. JOSEPH REDINGTON GHAMBERLAIN. CHARLES HAZEN BLOOD. ROJBERT THORNE NEWEERRY. 1 889. JOHN TAYLOR NICHOLS. CHARLES EDWARD TREMAN. 1890. ALEXANDER BUEL TROWERIDGE. CLARENCE JOHN SHEARN. ELBERT CURTIS FISHER. 1 WILLIAM HAGERMAN C-RAVES. PERCY ALFRED GLISDELL. PEROY HAGERMAN. FREDERICK GEORGE FISHER, WILLIAM STANTON MONROE. 1891. CHARLES BRADY KING. HENRY HUBBELL SANGER. LOYALL ALLEN OSBORNE. HUGH MORRISON WHARTON. FIDELIO KING HISOOOK. ' 67 S32 - .4 - SQL sh S22 - Sk - ilk - .2 - ilk SV - S32 - SV - ilk. - 42 - S32 - 90 mv 48 mv ' 7' ' mv v mv av mv 7 mv 7 mv fm mv- f SFA - 2 mv av E332 MAJ! ij' Q ,Af 1 X I .kwWiL: , u,2 W Q! MQW., f , ,mklr w, f -Jfyq,-,vpn ff-4' QA Ale. Ale Egg, AIA NA Ala- AV wp, xv xv xv xv xv xv O TN O vw O vw O WIS 0 Ev 0 EIS 0 213 0 EISA' 0 22? 0 WISH! O 225 0 21554 0 523 0 EISA 0 ALPHA DELTH PHI. RESIDENT CZQRPIDUHTES. In Facultate. JAMES EDWARD OLIVER, REV. MOSES COIT TYLER. BENJAMIN IDE WHEELER. JAMES FURMAN KEMP. HARRY BURNS HUTCHINS. SAMUEL GARDNER WILLIAMS. EDWARD HITCHCOCK, JR. EDWARD EWRETT HALE,JR. FRANK B. SANBORN. CHARLES AVERY COLLIN. In U rbe. .ALBERT HENRY ESTY. MARCUS LYON. SAMUEL DUMONT HALLIDAY. CALVIN DANIEL STOWELL. REV. ASA LAWRENCE FISKE. CLARENCE HOUGHTON ESTY. ROGER BUTLER WILLIAMS. FRANK CULTBERT CORNELL. WILLIAM JOHNSTON ROMER. CHARLES MAXWELL REYNOLDS. ALLEN CHRISTOPHER BALCH. PHILIP SGHUYLER LYON. BENJAMIN GOPELAND TOUSEY. WILLIAM BOARDMAN TCBEY, Post G raduate. EZRA CORNELL. UNDERCRHDUHTES.. 1 8 8 8. BENTO DE BARROS. FRANK MILLS ANDREWS. 1 8 8 9. RICHARD FLETCHER VAN HEUSEN HENRY HEYL, JAMES SOUTHWORTH PARKER. WALTER HULL BALDWIN. 1 8 9 0. GANSEVOORT IRWIN ALLEN. ROBERT LADD GIFFORD. SIMEON MORGAN BARBER. LOUIS ROLFE STACC. 1891. ARTHUR ELLERY. JOSEPH LINVILLE HALL. MAURICE HOOPES- JOSE ANTONIO RODRIGUEZ. CHARLES RUSSELL. SYLVESTER GILBERT AVERELL. IRVING BOYD EASTON, GARRETT DE FOREST KINNEY 69 RL xv 1 xv VI W W xv I xv V W xv QV xr 0 iii' 0 E652 0 325 0 WISH! 0 53? 0 ESL! 0 'iii O EISA: 0 0 Rising 0 ii? 0 E154 0 515 0 EISA 0 il A 'L REKA,2x-HLA ilk - ilk - ilk - Slk - ilk - Slk - ilk - ilk - ilk - ilk - Slk - ilk - ilk - .Slk - ilk - Slk - ilk - ilk mv mv mv mv mv mv mv mv mv mv mv mv mv mv mv mv mv mv PBI 'KHPPH PSI. ESTABLISHED, 1869. In Facultate. Law Department. FRANK HEYWOOD HODDER. JAMES MOMAI-ION. ALANSON DOUGLASS BARTOLOMEW. ARGHIE COLLAMER BURNETT. POST Gradumes. GADWALLADER EDWARDS LINTHICUM. GHAUNGEY HOWARD BIGKEORD. 1 8 8 S. 1 88 9. WILLIS HERBERT HAMPTON. THOMAS DOWNS LONG. ROBERT BRUCE WILGOX. FRED BARRETT LUDLOW. WILLIAM HOUTS ROBINSON, JR. WADSWORTH WASHBURN NORTON, 1 S9 O. REYNOLDS BEAL. CHARLES SEDGWIGK GRAY. LOUIS WATRES HEALY. THEODORE SIIERRY HOLMES. EDWIN HENRY HULBERT, EDWIN AUGUSTUS MAY. HARRY BELDIN MITCHELL. 1891. ELWYN BROOEWAY BENTLEY. FRANK CRANE BENTLEY. FRED OLDS BISSELL. FRANK JEROME TONE. 71 V Y XV W W ilk ilk - ilk - ilk - ilk - ill. - ilk - ilk - SIL - Elk - Slk - S'k Sig' ' gig ' Ei? ' iii ' gig' ' 25 ' EIS 215 EIS EIS Env 245 EAS 715 mg mv 41? 1 Hnflra Phd, 3-II, SEQ: an SSO? in RHI? N 'fx N-X QI-51 PSI. RESIDENT CQRHDUHTES. ID Facultate. ID Urbe. FRANK VAN VLEGK, A. EI. MILTON SMITH, A W. 1 8 8 8. THEODORE FREDERIC LAIST. LEONARD PEARSON. RICHARD TUTTLE WYOKOI-'E 1889. LEONARD THURLOW BEECHER fLAW7. EDWARD PALMER YORK. VOJTA FRANK MASHEK, CLAUDE RUFUS SCOTT. 1890. GEORGE LORIN DUTCHER. WILLIAM COOPER STEBBINS. CHARLES GOODWIN SANDS. JOHN AGKROYD WEST. J R. 1891. RAYMOND FRANCIS .Al-MIRALL. JUAN .ANTONIO ALMIRALL. DAVID GILBERT BARNETT. FRANK MASON FARWELL. LTHOMAS JAMES DUNCAN FULLER. GEORGE MILEK MASHEK. WILLLAM PHOEBUS SANDS. JR. 73 GX XRS? QQ: .SX 959664 ,fx 9354 ,fx 9266 'Pix ,E ' W- '- S' lx- H, ,l. - ' in . if-Eg.: i.f -E' f fag QA. - M29 x- ff ,f f X x V . gi X N,g,.,gfg, A ? Q ' P ff f Q59 :gif UNE ---,W Aix. , 1 ' 57 Q- 42' '-4!lElFi!3322 f- fra , 9 N .9 Y' n'c.:,.Q:K..'::: e. so 3 1 rf .,.. 13 9 12 9.12 .912 53-14 A1 fb Ava 41 lb '- '- E vp NA E rp E E xv N1 If x 41 .v O 41 N 0 41S 0 41 N 0 41 IV 0 41v 0 E-is O 11-11 O E-is O ES 0 41-16 O 51-KF O EIS 0 52115 0 2 DELTH UPSILON. NONSSECRET. CORNELL CHAPTER, - - - ESTABLISHED 1869. In Facultate. FRANCIS MARION BURDIOK. IRVING PORTER CHURCH. JOHN HENRY COMSTOOK. SIMON HENRY GAGE, WILLIAM RUSSELL DUDLEY. EDWARD LEAMINGTON NICHOLS. BURT GREEN WILDER. IO U rbe. CHARLES HENRY HULL. JARED TREMAN NEWMAN. School of Law. 1888. HENRY COLLIER OLMSTED, '85. REV. THOMAS C. STRONG, D. D UNDERORHDUHTES. EDWARD BRADFORD BARNES. EADS BATES. GEORGE CHAPMAN SHEPARD. HENRY PRIMM BROUGHTON. JOSEPH WALKER GOWLES. 1888. JAMES HARVEY EDWARDS. 1 8 8 9. BRYANT HARMON BLOOD. LEONARD GALLENDER OROUGH. 1890. ERNEST FREDERICK EIDLITZ. HARRY SILAS FOSKETT. JOHN MUNRO. GEORGE J UDD TANSEY. WYTHE DENRY. ARTHUR MILLS CURTIS. WILLARD CARTWRIGHT JACKSON WILLIAM STANLEY LA MOIQTE. 1891. LOUIS WARREN EMERIGK. ALBERT PERRY FOWLER. JOHN HENRY TANNER ' 75 S1112 W L YL-Q S12 S-.Q S-12 ' S12 S1112 S'-'2. S-51: S'...'k S'..'2 SV 41 1v O 525' 0 '21 S 0 52 1v 0 41v O 41 N O 41 N' O 11-is O -41v O 41 S 0 41 .v 0 41v- O 41 1v O 4, 1v O 4, f L , Q? K, X A f ff Ji .M X, A , , H62 mmf 2 f X QA i fvmfb V Want 'NG ., 4 VA 6 Nb AVL F xv ,A xv . xv xv I 1 - 1, - .. IQ - - A A 4 I I A.: f. .SDE .M -A 4, ,A gag ff QOL , QVL ,V ggg 1 QVL xv xv Tv U YYY ' ' Viv 'fb viv 5' mv- WIT P' TTT C -415 12 EIS Q EIS C51 EIS Q 215 ii? 521 ii? DELTH KHPPH EQPSILON. RESIDENT QRHDUHTES. IE Facultate. LUDLOW ELIAKIM LAPHAM. lm Urbe. REV. CHARLES M. TYLER. DANIEL O, BARTO, EDWIN GILLETTE. REV. ROBERT F. JONES. FRANK M. LEARY. DANIEL E, MARSH. Fe I I Ovv . HERBERT ELMER MILLS. Post Graduate-S. HOWARD BAILEY. HARRY WHEELER POWELL. 1 S 8 S. WINCHESTER FITCH. HENRY IOKELHEIMER. MARIO GARCIA MENOCAL. WILLET WARREN READ. THOMAS SHANNON. 1 S 8 9. ISAAC CURTIS BREWER, JR. CHARLES JAY CLARK. CLAUDE J ONES. FERNANDO M:OITINHO. 1890. WILLIAM GYLLICH HOWELL. CHARLES FOOTE MACK. GEORGE MAOLEOD. THOMAS BLAIR WILSON, JR. 1 8 91. PERCIVAL HENRY CHANDLER. CHARLES LOCKE ETHERIDGE. WILLIAM ROOT EVERETT. .ARTHUR CARPENTER FIELD. WILLIAM COLIN ROBINSON, ALLAN JAY HORNER. FREDERICK HERMANN RICHARDS. CLARENCE A. SNIDER. CLINTON BACKUS STRUBLE. 77 !,Q fx AVA xv . xv . xv ,A xv A xv A xv xv vp . Nb . - up . . Nb V - gm IS Q ES RS' Q RS RS' S if-S S RIS -6- RIS RIS 3 ES If Ev 'A vw 1' vw - Q 1 wr vw, -- -- I l Q f' A 5 'Wm 'Z ffsigf ul' 5 ': ', ,.,.,, V , Jv, , , ef . ' ,, I L xv X , ,, .f- . -1 ' A o. J 2 JI , O A' I ' .vu , f,f', X-. - - .. -,N 'ig ' Y X if 6: X L fl x L f f 2 ,fd 5 ' - ' ik, n F -Q fff ' X A ., . We-gf., ,,.- ., .,,,.,. , , ,A of H QF' sve ff L...W..... ., , ,L.. ' it A x., ff,-, 5-fx fm E5 '- 2 F55 ilk Nb Ava Nb Aw 35 xv E4 xv E xv xv E xv E xv P E Ev EQ wiv Ev IE ' ES I ZF I 226 ES 'ES CQ iz? ES I CE ES E THETH DELIH QHI. BETA CHARGE, - - - - - - ESTABLISHED 1870. lm Faeultate. CHARLES DAVID MARXI ERNEST WILSON HUFFGUT, FREDERIC VERNON COVILLE. ALBERT WILLIAM SMITH. HERMAN KLOCK VEDDER, In Urbe. Resident Graduate. JAMES MOLAOHLAN, J R. FRANKLIN SHEBLE. 1888. WILLIAM HENRY STRATTON. CHARLES WILLIAM CURTIS. CHARLES BILLINGS DIX. WILLIAM ALEXANDER CARTER fLAWJ. 1 8 89. CHARLES ROBERT MURPHY, HENRY CHRISTIAN ROESS. LEE HAMILTON PARKER. LEON STERNI 1890. WILLIAM STRANAHAN. WILLIAM HENRY MORRISON, THOMAS JAMES MCREYNOLDS, WILLIAM REUBEN WEBSTER. GEORGE RAY WIOKER. 1891. JOHN KINGSTON DEAN MAX MCKINNEY, MILTON GREEN STRATTON. MALCOLM NEILL MACLAREN JOHN THOMPSON MANLERRE 79 lg 55 A ilk ., Q 932 CE , S32 S12 59 S22 L 135 ilk S32 S122 S12 I -'A S32 'ff S12 IN CQ vw Q mv Q mv Q51 mv mv Km vw mv mv E, mv E vw 34 mv rf, ffm : ,xfg1f.1.1f ' 1. -'vie Nb O Nb O AVL O Nb Nb O Nb O Nb O Nb O Nb O Nb O Nb O Nb O Nb Alb S! ,N- ,N- ,N- LN- ,N- MQ- ,hm JL- ,N- ,NA -,.-A E.- -,.- E- L O mv mv mv mv O mv mv mv mv mv mv mv mv mv O mv 0 mv BETH THETH PI. BETA DELTA CHAPTER, - - ESTABLISI-IED 1874. RESIDENT QRHDUHTE. S. S. TWOMBLEY, B. S. Fratres in Urbe. HORACE NASH. H. DENSMORE UNDERGRHDUHTES. 1888. MILLARD CALDWELL HAMILTON. CHARLES SUMNER FOWLER. WILLIAM HENRY PFAU. HARRY EDWARD WISE. ALBERT ELLIS HOYT. K 1 S S 9. ALEGK WOLFGANG MACK. AUGUST RICHARD KOLD. 1890. JAMES HENRY SHELDON. THOMAS CHASE DUNN. 81 my qw Alb Alb O Nb O Nb Nb Nb Nb O AVL AVL Nb O Nb O Nb 23 Nb 0 ZF' O WF' O mv' O RIS' mv' WSW O WF' O ZF' O WF' WF' O WIS' O ZF' ZF' mv' WIS' 13.592 A 1 ,L , L. 1, ,As vf, ' fi 1 f H f ' a j me WANT? 55 - 'X' fu, Q, V-.E .N-.Mu I 'ff R naw 'N l ' 113 ,41 WX-A1 1 05 ' 6 Lw1wwM.2 , WM -A W ' we . ' ' M X L-fn w ilk - SV - ilk - ,Q - S12 - SP - S22 - A - S22 - SW - S52 - A- - S12 - SV - S12 - A - Sik - Af VN 7 mv db mv 7 VN 4F WN 7 VN AAF VN 7 va? 4F mv 1 PSI UPSILON. In Facultate. CHARLES KENDALL ADAMS. CHARLES BAECOCK. LOUIS MONROE DENNIS. WATERMAN THOMAS HEWITT JULIUS HOWARD PRATT, JR. .ALBERT NELSON PRENTISS. CHARLES CHAUNGY SHACKEORD, CHARLES AUGUSTUS STRONG. HORATIO STEVENS WHITE. HENRY SHALER WILLIAMS. In U rbe. CHARLES HILDRETH BLAIR. FRANCIS MILES FINCH. THOMAS HASLETT. WILLIAM KINNE. EDWARD JAY MORGAN. EDWARD J . MORGAN, JR. WILLIAM HENRY SAGE. GEORGE WASHINGTON SCRUYLER. SAMUEL BATES TURNER. ANDREW DICKSON WHITE. RESIDENT QRHDUHTES. PHILIP PRICE BARTON, SAMUEL BARTLETT FOWLER. CLIFFORD STEPHEN KELSEY. JAMES MCCALL. UNDERGRHDUHTES. ISSS. ' HARRY NIEMEYER BROOKS. .ALBERT LAYTON REGISTER. SAMUEL CROET REGISTER. JAMES VERNER SCAIEE. A JOHN MEYERS TAYLOR. THOMAS TURNBULL, JR OTIS LINCOLN WILLIAMS. I SS9. FREDERICK LOVEJOY DURLAND. FRANK SIDNEY FIELDER. FRANK MCFARLAND. JOHN WILKINSON KIRKLIAND. HERBERT EUGENE MILLHOLEN. WILLIAM FREDERICK RACKEMANN. EDWARD STANDISH WESTBROOK, JOHN WILKINSON. 1890. HARRY DODGE AYERILL. DWIGHT BRUCE KENNEDY. WILLIS SHARPE KILMERV. MAX MILLER. JOHN PARKER POPE. DWIGHT RUGGLES. HENRY WILHELM WILKINSON, 1 8 9 1. JOHN FRANCIS BOORAEM. GEORGE FREDERICK BURT. GEORGE CLEVELAND HICKS. EDWARD ROBERT LEWIS. EDWARD GRAFFS LOMBARD. FRANKLIN LACY SHELDON. HORACE GREELY VAN EVEREN. sas Sli - .4 N51 Sw SZA - sv - Sie - .4 - sie - SJ? - S32 - Sv - S12 - .4 - Alb Sf, Nb WN 4? ' EEE-' ' 1' ' mv 'Y' VW 4F Wav 'K mv 7 vm- HF 43-F ' 1' ' ZF ' fm -Q h d ff 'I 1X1 ' 7 3 1.-955' ' vf X- , W W-' if . Q . A.,. .b ' ' L42 A- f , N qu its A 4 ' f' f 4: 11f Ea an in 'Y 526Q:' an an '9966' xg KEPPE ZIEPEE TEETE. IOTA CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED 1881. Im Urbe. MRS. J. HENRY COMSTOSK. MRS. ALBERT N. PRENTISS. MRS. LUGIEN A, WAITA Special Student BERTHA RUTH SGHUSTER. UNDERGREDUETES. 1 S S 8. KATHARINE MAY EDWARDS. STEPHANIE MARX. EDITH MYRAN LONG KB! JULIA WARNER SNOW. 1 S 89, LIZZIE HARWOOD BOYNTON. GERTRUDE WOODARD LANGLEY. 1 8 9 0. .ADELAIDE EMMA BENEAM. EMMA LARGE GILBERT. EMMA LOUISE BERRY. MARY LOUISE ROBBINS. ESTELLA MAY VEDDER. 1 8 9 1. WINIFRED BALL. MARIAN COLT. LENA EVELYN EDWARDS. MABEI. HOWES HEBARD. CLARA HANNAH KERR. GEGELIA AGNES LAW. ELIZABETH MERGELIS. ANNIE FLORENGE MooN. AMELIA SHAPLEIGH. sv N, J ,CX N ww Qi- gg 5, , W, X at ' li X W' - K xiggxxx , -ww ' 1 - W M y i X , ' J? eiis i HHffG12 is A I W Jig, 'N , X .11:.1i'g1w1?1gW ,,,, , ' 4vw'3f,l 'gggm 1EiisQ K ' MWLafkhia? 'f-R, f -.u ,',f 11- f ,w3'g'11gm1j1w::':'5 w A 'W 3 nAfl3 Q53 E u ' ' - - , .,f ' X lr V Av ,F X N f f ' J '1-' - J W W W f 11W , quill lllmm W W XS W' 'UW N W , -, 'h A.Lo1-fell Z.Co E I 5lk - Slk - ilk - ilk - ilk - Slk - .ilk - ilk - ilk - .ilk - Slk - Slk - ilk - ilk - ilk - ilk - Slk Nb qv mv mv mv mv mv mv mv mv mv mv mv mv mv' mv vw mv ' WTS KEEPS KEEPS GAMMA. PSI CHAPTER, ' - - ESTABLISHED 1883. RESIDENT GRADUATE. JANET JAGKS. Special. ELIZABETH OTIS. KATE GLEASON. 1888. ELLA. M AUD BOULT. GERTRUDE GLADYS FRANCE. MARY WTLLIAMINA LOUGEE. AGNES ADELAIDE ROGERS. 1889. HELENE BOILEAU. MILA FRANCES TUTPER, ANTOINETTE LAWRENCE. 1890. FANDTRA CROQHER, IDA MAY HILL. MARTHA MOULTEN WHITTEMORE. 1891. I-IARRIET ANTHONY. HATTIE HHVMAN BISBEE. NELLIE FROST LAMSON. 89 W W W W VL - Slk - ilk - .ilk ilk - ilk - Slk Slk - Slk - ilk - Slk - ilk - S!k - S'k AS' T 226 ' iii ' 525 ' 515 mv mv vw mv mv vw vw vw mv vw mv mv mv 4 Dnmcix. Pxuxix. wfyfyrqqnrf Q Q Q lg ggg 41 Kg AW fb Aga Al ra '- Al lb Ava Al Vo N, 'A AVL AV fb Am VTP O 71 nv 0 mv O 41 nv 0 41-iv O mv 0 71 iv 0 fa-is 0 4i mv O VN O 42-'nv 0 42 iv O Zi? 0 4i iS 0 ii PHI DELTE TEETE. RESIDENT QRHDUHTE. PHILIP BELL WOODWORTH, B, S. 1888. THEODORE FINOH LAWRENCE. 1889, EDWIN HOWARD BENNETT, JR FRANK LEMONT DODGSON. ROBERT ERNEST ESTERLY. HARRY SNYDER. ED TARBELL. JOHN WINTERS UPP. BERTIS RUPERT WAKEMAN. 1890. FRANK ADDISON ABBOTT. GEORGE ALANSON BLAUVELT. EARNEST SPENCER BOWEN. HARRY GARDNER FOLTZ, HARRY EYSAMEN GOLDEN. BURTON MANSEIELD SAWYER. 'WILLIAM .ARMIN SCHMIDT. 1 891. ROGER PHELPS CLARK. BRAD FRENCH HURD, FRANK RUSSEL ORMSBY. CHARLES HENRY WHEELER. FRANK GLEASON GARDNER. 91 xv zz xvr NW If 1.42 Slz S-lk S-lk Sli SF-K2 S!-Z2 ilk S'-Y2 S'..'2 S' '5i1g5O'2jgO2j'T?O21qv045vO4AxVO41xVO!04490441904nnvO4AvO4,.vO4..vO4p .,fX ,A N , , ,Xl I ,xl , E X . , e 7 -N H w ly . .f 357 w ,f , , 'fxi 4 Fil 2 J ,,7'f'-fij- , I T: iw fad-iff 1' ' ,, 1, sa 5 ' 'A ' Q ,. 4 f X 15? K 1 1 1 ' fu .,,. 'x,,' Q' c' , 19 A, ,,y g r fy- wx I A:- , fy A I f iii., 'fx sw , .51 '3 f'L'if? ' A f xt ':A.:, f 'V . f X 5149 X :gg M ' , xx V' ' ,g1L:p, f X 'L N 1 f I , 5 ' I,-1 k ' ., P- . V . . ,,,,,., X kgjfl A 2 f 5911: ' L iii-:J-f 3- ft-i3'?,-fi ' tw ff' , W ,,l .V.! ,, ,,m , 1n, ., ', A' --' ' I W' 'Q-..:v1 I, 1- J, . Q ., . 5 Drm-n.,l'lu'm. XV 1 V I -A-R4 o So? O 7:9-2 o SQ o 7'TsnQ 0 Sl? o 71912 o 3341 o 7:92 0 S2 o --ilk o S32 o -V132 o Sli o ---S! Ofx AX AX Ax ax IIN IIN AX nv AX IA? WV mv VN mv 41? DELTA GAMMA. C1-11 CHAPTER, - - - ESTABLISHED 1885. 1 S S 8. MARY ANNA WIDMAN. 1 8 S 9. l S 9 0. IDA VIRGINIA BRETT. .ANNE ELIZABETH MORSE. MARY AMELIA MGINTIRE, MARY DONNA STEWART 1 S 9 I . CARRIE INGERSOLL ADSITT, EUNIGE MARIA DAVIS. MATIE ADELINE COSAD. BERTHA PRIGHARD REED. OLA BETH OAPRQN. ELVA MARGERY PRICE. 93 JL xv xv xv xv xv xv xv xv xv xy xv gy, xv -912 O Wx ' O 52? O EISA! 0 iii' 0 21656 0 256' O ESM 0 0 WM 0 ii? O EIS: 4 0 ii? O Ez? ' O 515 O Wav IL? .- zaasxmfx-r1LA. V iflllkl , .il 1 ilk - ilk - Slk - Slk - ilk - ilk - ilk - ilk - Slk - ilk - Slk - ilk - ilk - Slk - .ilk - Sk - ilk 4k mv mv mv mv mv mv mv mv mv mv mv mv mv mv mv mv mv 4x Elm-SH THU GMES . BETA THETA CI-IAPTEIQ, - - A ESTABLISHED 1887. 1 S S S. FRANK G-AYLORD GILMAN. ALBERT ELBRAGHT METZGER. 1 S S 9. FRED GRANT SOHLOSSER. 1 S 9 U .. LOUIS LEES BENTLEY. BENJAMIN MARVIN HARRIS. JOHN MARSTEN J OY. DANIEL UPTON. SAMUEL BYROD FORTENBAUGH. CHARLES FRANK JOHNS. KENNEDY FURLONG RU.BERT. FRANK ELBERT BROOKS. GAYLORD DE FOREST HULETT. GEORGE FREDERIO POPE. JUSTIN DU PRATT WRITE. 1891. DAVID WOOD BRANT. EDWIN JOHN FORT. GRANT LOWE. 95 ilk - ilk Nb ilk ilk - ilk - ilk - Slk - ilk - ilk - ilk - Slk - ilk - ilk - ilk - ilk - ilk 4' ' mv mv ' 'mv' ' mv ' mv mv mv mv mv mv mv mv mv mv mv mv mx WX Q T SHANNON ' I 4'-Z2 Silk ll N 44 Iv O mv O sl-.Ze A V2 Ago el fb Mfg AW ra Ava N Vb N 'L Ara- A , ESOvfwomv0wav0?-7604IIv0vIS023F02iiS0ZZS04N PRESIDENT, VICE PRESIDENT. TREASURER. GLASS ORATOR, MEMORIAL ORATOR, IVY ORATOR. . PRIZE ORATOR, . PROPHET. . TOASTNLASTER. THEIR NU EQPSILON. H. L, TAYLOR. A. SPENCER. H. N. BROOKS . F. G. GILMAN F. M. ANDREWS O. M. REYNOLDS R. T. NEWBERRY . W. B, SMITH HISTORLAN, . POET, . ESSAYIST. , PIPE OUSTODIAN, ATHLETIC DIRECTOR. NAVY DIREGTOR, BASE BALL DIRECTOR, . MARSHALS, 5 6 . D. N. HELLER, G. A, RUYTER. MISS L. FOSTER. J. SULLIVAN. H. R. ICKELHEIMER, MUNROE WARNER. . E. E. SOULE, W. W. READ. W. W. PARSHALL CdpX'ffqS-XIOVA?i L.OMP55HSR?-. ...ZO11qIMH4'+ttt fE32:W4aeoff2Xh LXY7BHc19::?t NAZRPTT::!!!??OlmTfrtz IE32Xht1Hk+-I!?? X??,gS+LZ JUNIORS. AORZLp2Ifq8-Itt Zt,ZR,ZZ,OI',O11t, L!I1'xtt-lmp:5:S5f4?II '19 9 S AXIO U 8 T, f . ....1.f. . A 0. . ,J 2XlItbsHiHggZjZHX In-+ LPBt'EOITl24H. OCe'L9SZt!!289 SOPHOMORES. ,E75:XW+??M LOmI7BHO19:: CeX'W.W.W.!!!?? --+H'O1ItceLMP XORttHiHf65ZXIiX ,7E32::???DOR'I'LM RRtt32Xl1Hk!?fZS QgE:vw'x,vifII-Oz NIV?,3'4:OTX7 XQ'f??:k!,MYV Mt,tXg?f2t2k:5: A PS,?fl'rt,:Q R195f'?:I-ILVXVZO. ZXV5?X21SStUS 3,?a5mzW -I--0YV??X'TZZML. BxSskc,f-IXZWZWW 3?nIv1T:kg91 lN?Xtt5?2EfZD TLg?'!S2l2OZKI. 97 LIL W Nl ll N1 V JEL if-L SELL gfgji' JSL if-YL I-JL ilk J'-'L '51 ig O O O O EAS O 21 xg O 21 IS O . 8 O 215 O 2: ig O 21 lg O ZIP O. 21 lg K I VN 9 :HZ S22 ilk . S22 ,. S22 , S12 '55 L SEZ Sli 'Q . Sli ilk Q3 ilk , Q Sli vw CEU mv- mv E vw Q mv Q -vw Le: mv sf. mv CQ mv Qu vw mv - 29, mv ALPHA CHAPTER. In The Facultg. G. G. CALDWELL I. P. CHURCH. I H. OOMSTOCK. G. A. COVELL, F. V. GOVILLE. C. E, GRANDALL. ' J. F. KEMP. O D MARX -E. L, NICHOLS. G. F. OSBORNE- E. H. PRESWIGK G. S. PROSSER. A, W. SMITH, R. H. THURSTON F. VAN VLECK. A H. S. WILLIAMS. C. B. WING Post Graduates. E. H. SARGENT. H. E. SUMMERS Wlembers from '87. G. A. GOVELL. F. V. GOVILLE, H. E. SMITH. A. W. BUCHANAN. H J RYAN- UrIdev'gr'aduate. W. A. MosscRoP, 'aa ss 4 S12 , ,jig xv Ii? xv qi xv 2:31 xv QL xv gig W C5 W QQ xv CQ 122, V CQ Sli: f vw EIS 536' Q 'EIS J iii L 23? ii? ii? J 225' ii? EN wg M-EA EA? Jig EY? .9966 Ig TI-IE'1'A CI-IAPT CHARLES KENDALL ADAMS, MICHIGAN 1861, CHARLES AVERY COLLIN, YALE 1888, GEORGE WILLIAM HARRIS, CORNELL 1873. CHARLES CHAUNOY SHAGKFORD, HARVARD LUGIEN AUGUSTUS WAIT, HARVARD 1870. ANDREW DIGKSON WHITE, YALE 1858. GEORGE LINCOLN BURR, CORNELL 1881. ASA SEVERANCE FISH, AMHERST 1855. HERBERT ELMER MILLS, ROCHESTER 1883. CHARLES AUGUSTUS STRONG, ROCHESTER 1 CHARLES MELLEN TYLER, YALE 1855. PHI QEIH KHPPH. DECEMBER 5, 1776. JUNE 28, 1881. ER, - - A Members in the FHOUIIQ. CHARLES BABCOCH, UNION FRANCIS MARION BABCOCK, HAMILTON 1888. ISAAC FLAGG, HARVARD WILLIAM GARDNER HALE, HARVARD 1870 JOHN LEWIS MORRIS, UNION JAMES EDWARD OLIVER, HARVARD 1849. 1335- HERBERT TUTTLE, VERMONT MOSES GOIT TYLER, YALE 1857. BENJAMIN IDE WHEELER, BROWN ANDREW CURTIS WHITE, HAMILTON 1881. HORATIO STEVENS WHITE, HARVARD SAMUEL GARDNER WILLIAMS, HAMILTON 1852. Resident IVIemIOerS. CLARENCE HOUGHTON ESTY, CORNELL WILLIAM ALBERT FINCH, CORNELL 1880, ' SAMUEL DUMONT HALLIDAY, CORNELL CHARLES HENRY HULL, CORNELL 1886. FREDERICK AUGUSTUS SAWYER, HARVARD WILLIAM HAZLITT SMITH, CORNELL 1873, 884, HARVARD 1885. CHARLES HERBERT THURBER, CORNELL ROGER BUTLER WILLIAMS, YALE Class Of 1887. 1847 1864 1856 1869 1875 1873 1876 1870 1855 1886 1868 ELBERT JAMES ALLENDORF. DONALDSON BODINE. FREDERIC VERNON OOVILLE. GEORGE EGBERT FISHER. ARTHUR HASTINGS GRANT, BENJAMIN KUYKENDALL, JR. HERBERT MARLOW LOVELL. JAMES EARL RUSSELL, ROYAL EDWARDS WILBUR, Class of I888, WILLARD CLARK FISHER. GEORGE ARLIN RUYTER. MARY ANNA WIDMAN, so I-81.3 L-Hg E354 an -evfsfffsfef 1. Bri- l :..,,:A,--:--a', CP206 wo: Iv NTS.. A W A .0 A S-SG-A T Six X-A N-x N-N wg QSSOG151 TE PILUMNI. OFFICERS OF 1887-88 'Y' Recording Secretary ,... G. VV. HARRIS, '73. President, ..... R. H. TREIIAN, '78, Treasurer ,.... H. M. HIBBARD, '74. Vice-Presidents-WV. H. SMIT1I,'73, F. HIsOOcK,'75g A. A.ALL1NG, '83. Executive Committee-D. F. VAN ITLEET, Gr. VV. HARRIS, H. M. HIR- Corresponding Secretary, . . D. F. VAN XTLEET, '77, 'I' BARD, ex ojicio, E. W. HUFFCUT, '84, and J. T. NEYVBIAN, 'T5. CJIIIIIQIIRS OF LIOQEIL ZILUMNI QSSOGIIIITIONS. NEVV YORIK CITY ASSOCIATION. + NOIQTI-IXK7ESTERN ASSOCIATION. President ,,,,., IIVALTER C. KERR. l President, .... THOMAS WORTHINGTON. Secretary, ..... CIIAS. H. JOHNSON. Secretary, ..... HOBIKRT C. TAYLOR. CENTRAL NEVV YORK ASSOCIATION. CHICAGO ASSOCIATION. President, ..... HAMILTON S. IVIIITE. President, ...... D. F. FLANNERY. Secretary, ...... C. C. CHASE. Secretary, C. S. HARIIION, First National Bank Building, Chicago, Ill. ITHACA ASSOCIATION- NORTI-IEZASTRN PENNSYLVANIA ASSOCIATION President, . ..... C. E. VAN CLEEF. President, -,-., R, B, HQWLAND. VICe'PIeSIdeIII, WILLIAM R- DUDLEY- Vice-Presidents, . M. G. PETERS, T. J. LTCCONNON, J. L. STONE. SBCISIHIY, - - D- F- VAN VIIEET- Secretary, ..... H. M. STREETER. TIGIISUIGII ---- - - WM- HAZLITT SMITH- Corresponding Secretary and Treasurer, . F. L. BROWN. Members of Executive Committee-Above named oflicers, eo: Qfjicio, Eixecutive Committee -R B. HOWLAND7 R, H. PATTERSON, F, L' G. IW. HARRIS, J. S. IIVATERMAN. BROWN, J. L, STONE. MINNESOTA ASSOCIATION- I PI-IILADEDLPI-IIA ASSOCIATION. PFGSICIGUY, ----- IV- E- BRAMHALL. President, ..... CHARLES BAROLAY. SGCIQIMYI ------ C- S- LEEDS. Secretary, .... ' . . JAMES L. KNAPP. NEW ENGLAND ASSOCIATION WASHINGTON ASSOCIATION. President ,..... MARY E. ROBERTS. President, ..... L. O. HOWARD. Secretary, . . J OSEPII NESS, Hotel VVestla.nd, Boston. ,P Secretary, . . PERCY E. CLARK. 102 'lk Q2 ilk , ilk nv mv Eel mv 112 E Slk 1 E gm iii so Q- -M , 33? ilk 1533 . ilk , ilk C51 ilk . Slk Q1 ilk G1 ilk SV 'Sl fav QE mv Cel mv Qi mv 5551 mv Q mv GE mv mv IQ mv HQ' mv Q5 5.11 mv QE mx gi QA f KJ EUMMGRY or Gnenunrris In Each oi the Qour-1565. 2 FL v-4 Ol CQ Tl' ID CD LY UD CU 3 v'-4 CN 50 Q4 Q 5 5 A 41 A sl IIS 6 ii 06 A 5 li gli 03 TOTAL xo C: IW li 1' I' E IN If IY IN LS OO ffl CD I ' 2 9 CE 5.2 if 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 C2 C2 2 12 Arts ...... S S T 4 17 el 8 S 5 S 7 12 18 13 10 8 166 Philosophy .... , , 7 9 S 6 sa 5 3 S 2 . . 1 4 5 5 3 102 Science and Letters . . 8 16 38 40 25 18 21 21 19 31 31 29 22 18 27 428 Civil Engineering . , , 7 16 18 15 8 12 15 14 10 7 9 4 1'l T 138 Agriculture .... . . . . 1 2 l 1 1 1 . . 3 S 4 2 2 29 Chemistry . . 4 1 1 4 . . 3 3 . . . , 1 1 20 Mechanic Arts . 3 1 5 5 7 12 5 4 3 . . 5 3 74 Natural History . 1 2 ' 2 1 3 2 1 4 2 4 1 1 31 Architecture . 1 6 4 6 7 2 4 2 . . 1 2 1 43 Literature . . 2 4 , . 1 2 6 7 5 5 8 S . . 51 Mathematics ..... . . . . . . . 1 1 1 1 . . . . U Science ......... . . . . . . . 3 1 1 2 15 History and Political Science . , . . . . . . . . . . 2 6 15 Electrical Engineering . . . . . . . . , . . A . . . . , . . . . , . , . , , . 115 Veterinary Science . . . , . . , 1 1 . , . , . . . . . , . 1 . . . . , . . . . , 4 Total . . 8 23 40 GT 933 63 52 63 69 66 67 76 82 63 G5 61 11923 Q , ilk E21 mv slk F2 Q mv 103 slk Q5 ilk . Slk , . 59 ilk V, Slk Q31 mv mv Q vv 4 f N 1 f N - X ny, 512 4, xv fs gl A Q JAX .na IIN Q1 mv 35 ll 294 ' P I 4 x. N, wv .5 4 1 5'- , ,vw 15+- y '- Q xv-2 I ff gov- ,N ,lf Q,,,,,.. ij? W1 5 -75,5 .Sus S? f. qi, if .9 klqyfl I, x Won ,535 Quik? ,., 'Hx - WS: 5 ' -JUN: , -1 - , ' 1 .iwqy fm m m wmal 'i E ' -.LQ ' Zim A 64 E wx- A big V 3 QMQQYQQNW. 'Q I ' L51 Ly L ' xx ' , J 5 - , , 5 'if--mf 7' A fb SZ I 5 xi' T K-'Q ul me fm X ,' - .- 4,91 ram-J., n , ---- H' J 484e!Af-f l S g:S.f1,4t!4uysyq4N5.wy-z.g,5xm f x , ff: ,.v,.. - -- 3.-USUDIQEEMUIHE -, 9, iQ:A'fuv.-.na-:ilu-:izlg- - X i? 7,1 M' Q, fi,,a fg ':'? A 43 j'f,fff?fffg3pQ QR 7fz f 4 ' 5M '1ia,,5f1 fu 3 21, , ' 'fi244Z'? X ff -1' ,A ,, 5 :Q.. F1 .0Q 5 Nfwvf- ni. A ,nf-.ff V A Lg '- lg? 1,1 j f liz 'w I P' i s if fy V1 A 1 4- 4' 1- 'fig 4' fp-14533. Off 'idlfg 571 ' - 5 -' 5' 4. Z 1,1 rfb-' 'IQG5' l I -I as ' .,. ' ,nf 1E - .- ..,-fr 1 -' ' 17 3+ 2 .. ff -'-: Il,N.Yflf F: 2551 lil ,:: ' i. .f :4- f 51?:,, ' vi J'-' f1 .L f-- li- gffl - f 2 . 45 1 .L 'Sf ' 7 Ii 5.' U .1- -1- fai ISF: , Q - .- -1- L A if 31,1---4 Slk - QW - Slk - .4 - ilk QW AVL f All QV W 4 xv qp xv f xv if viv 9 mv aw wiv ' 9' ' vii' ' 415 ' Zi? ' 9' ' ii? ' 41? ' ii? ' 3' ' ii? ' 745 ' 57? ' 5 RIUHHRDSON ZLUB. Officers. President, . Gr. C. PARMETER. + Recording Secretary, . A, B, Om-n, Vice-President, . . . . J. B. HABIME. Treasurer, . . . W. B. STRATTON. Corresponding Secretary, Miss M. M. VVARDWELL. + Members. Prof. CHAS, BABCOCK. 'Prof C. F. OSBORNE. ARTHUR S. ROWE. S. CROET REGISTER, 'X' WILLIARI RAE, THEODORE F. LAIST, LESTER J. XYOUNG, D, P. BARTHOLOMEW, A. M. CURTIS, C. C. CHIPMAN, A. F. HUSSANDER, FRANK M. ANDREWS, J. E. G'REENAWAL'I', H. OTIS CHAPMAN JOHN I. GLOVER, J. J. MCCOMR, Jr., ABNER J. HUYDEL, 7 1 LEON STERN, GEO. C. J. T. EIILERS, HOXVARD BAILEY, A. R. Koms, C. A. MARTIN. 4. Miss L. H. BOYNTON. 105 ilk - .4 - Slk - SV - Slk .. SV - Slk - .Q - ilk - 'SV - ilk - Sk - Slk - .4 - ilk - SV - ilk - .2 71? aw mv 7 mv' 7 WN 45 mv V mv 7 mv 4F vw 7 mv flkx Sgfk Sgk ilk SAE .N..!k ilk Sliik 'i Sqk ilk .N..!k S-k ilk S-ik ilk mavoviivovivOmivovrrvoviv0viwofk-faoviivomvOviwoviivovivovrwoviv QIHTURHL HISTGRY Sociiirrr. Officers, - J. M. STEDMAN, . . President. 'I' Executive COU11'f1ifre9- GEORGE DONALDSON, - X309-P1'GSid6l1f Mrs. A. B. COMSTOCK, H. E. SUMMERS, GILBERT VAN INGEN- - - Sccfetflliy E. H. SARGENT, J. M. STEDMAN, NATHAN BANKS, . . Treasurer. GILBERT VAN INGENI W. A. SPRAGUE, Librarian -I- Mezrlloers. In Facultate. + Fellows. A. N. PRENTISS, JAMES LAW, BURT G. WILDER, H. E. SUMMERS, E. H. SARGENT, H. S. VVILLIAMS, J. H. Corrsrocrc, SIMON H. GAGE, V. F. LIARSTERS- WILLIARI R. DUDLEY, C. S. PROSSER, F. V. COVILLE. '1' Undergraduates. Class of 188. -If Class of '90 GEO. DONALDSON, J. M. STEDMAN, J, B. ALLEN, G. F. POPE, Miss M. M. WARDWELL, L. PEARSON, S. C. SWEETING, S. J. LARNED, M, F. VVEBSTRR. W. A. SPRAGUE. G. XrAN INGEN. Class of '89. Class of '91. N. BANKS, VV, A. WHLTE. + E. M. CHAMOT. 106 gm v il v ll xv v ll xi ll '- W xi rf xi rr xv xr w N fb gig fi rv 0 me O ir-1? O is-S 0 iz? O 2-ri O ir-S 0 if-fi O iii 0 is-S 0 2-ri O ir? O 21-N 0 Wi-rv 0 mv SL.. 71 S.. 41 ...iii BA RNEIS HAL L Q22 qw ---.....,.....,,,,. -....,...,...9 ms -1- CORNEU. UNIVERSITY ITHACARNLY, WVH. Mn.n.sn Arm-113 lmAcA,Nm ' g W N xi, are X X X ff X x , 'NCES ' ' '21'!3U ' f 1 n? HIM 5 ,- Q , wflEEQ,g ' I ,MX ,, Q - ,X gi ,,,,f- E 5 I' 1 X- as :f ' if . ,,, 15,9 U-Dfw' K ' -?g55- s- ' 4 F 'P U. 'mf i- Kg g fm f 5 N W x :E fiA JIi? f'j ff - Q - N 551 E' .Eg ' 7 ' ,. K4 ' -L if'-2253 4 g, , I-'If 'fiifgil ' 'E,.- ' 40 'M f j Y. -,fi i-- ' All-3 .-fa f' I XX ,ix 33 S vw f Sn '-'Zi 'lair ..--. + 5 'Kgs' i Vp' :T , V mxiflff f ,-id M, I , ,J f 1 L . :E ' A ,,-, fx 1 ,g , ,W-,53,g'l,x L, ' - , w 1 . ,i J V . T - 23,12 , :,f1 . X -. ,' ' .b -' . '4 -2 f is'fvf' 'X ?.f,-IL -if fesfzif fziiiffi - 'f' SX li is 1:5 ..- f T 1 ,f:' 5 5 ,F ,-...l 55222 F?--If 5:15:59 lf?-'ef ff-5: v W pQJ9VGWyf - - ' I i n L 1 in if inn' - E . .2 if - ,V -2 -f ' T- 'Wi -K-- - ' - ' ,, , 1 'kj 1 Q' JL .VX Q ' S QZEQ A .iff ' mf. I Md! f x ' A - x 1-65 I in :Q - I Y .il - Ll ' I 5 ', -Q flki f: 5?f 4 Q7-f,J ' Q3 Y N Q tr u in Vi- ' Y .v fy 'N V' V ' It Wm, .E Q., 'Er .Lx LM J-. 9 H! L 1 5-igQ,?f' Mfr! wif Q Ai JV 2-'ft ' 4?, f?- fl TV- -Q . if ! ' ' ' '25 '- Q A Q 2552: elsif agrlgwildiulw gf-f X ,. I-:l . -ff --L Mp 1 J- E9Z?-,- - ?- f f ' WTQJH 7:14 Q Y TH uuwk M, 114. I 4.4.1.1 - , Hi., ' jx ,Im , A f,, . FB'-2911-'ii-Q' 4' if - in-Q' if-7-?'f3 'f Y 5'.-3-., ?::: ,E'L:Tj'1 Q11 H1 ',lf!. ig' s,---eff '- . 'i' T2-zz.--ik, T--.f .- n-Eg - li' x f - --A W 'T + il 1 5225 .- N X X114 -5-. if4,s.,- T., xx ':.-,,,, .4 i:' f'-.T - 1 , 'Y' - -,Q Qi , - ,br . '- A b v QQ ,312 522 SYQ Alb jll xv xv xv xv xv xv g 1 IX O mv O Viv O Viv O Zi? O an O Zigi O WSL O 634 O 2154 O WSL O wifi O Q34 O lf' O ,fb Qu ljisroaicatr Santos off THE Q. U. Qnaisriau association. HE Cornell University Christian Association was founded early in 1869 by twelve students, two of whom have since entered the ministry, and starting thus almost with the opening of the University, it was one of a large number of stu- dent organizations which sprang into existence at that time. The Natural History Society is the only other of these general societies which survives. During its first year the meetings of the Association were held in Cascadilla Place, and for the two years following in the lect- ure-room of the Reformed Church. Then, after brief sojourns in the Library building and the Aurora street M. E. Church, a home was found for two years in the lecture-room of the Presbyterian Church. During the next year meetings were held in different places, though usually in Society Hall. In January, 1875, this room was fitted up through the muniti- cence of ex-President White. It has since been the home of of the Association, and is now known as Association Hall. In 1876 the organization at Cornell became one of the charter members of the State Association. From its beginning our association has had a steady growth, but the last four years have been characterized by an especial- ly rapid advance in its size, and in the scope of its work. The University year 1884-85 was marked by the first reception to new students, by a renewal of the committee system, which has since been greatly extended, and by the first b'2z11rz'baoA' of information to new students. During the following year the first number of the Bullffilz, the monthly publication of the as- sociation, made its appearance, and a White Cross Army was organized. By the opening of the year 1886-87 the size of the association had become so great that its headquarters were inadequate, and it was evident to all that a building was needed. ln the fall active efforts were instituted looking toward this end, and the association was incorporated. ln the winter a canvass was be- 4 k ,ilk ik ,ilk :gk ,Qk , S2 , ,ilk ,, ilk vugk , ,ilk , S2 , ilk I K IX O WN O Zn O Wie O Wie O vmr O mv O me O mv O mv O mv O wiv O mv O fr O f 21552 0 gi? 0 215512 0 gi? 0 21552 0 0 215912 0 ii? 0 21552 0 0 21552 0 21? O 21552 O gi? 4x M gun, and by the end of the year subscriptions amounting to In the fall term of the present year the association decided to nearly ten thousand dollars had been received from the student add to their supply of religious newspapers and magazines the body. leading representatives of the daily, weekly, and monthly secu- Among the University trustees who assembled in Ithaca dur- lar press, and as a result, at the beginning of the winter term a ing Commencement week was Mr. Alfred S. Barnes, a resi- well-equipped reading-room was thrown open to the student dent of Brooklyn, and the head of the famous publishing house body. of A. S. Barnes 81 Co., of New York City, an earnest Christian The association work has grown to such proportions as to be- man, and noted for his liberality to various educational, charit- come very exacting in its demands upon the officers and mem- able, and religious organizations. He became deeply interested bers, with their regular university duties crowding upon them 5 in the work and needs of the association at Cornell, and soon and so it was decided in the winter term of this year that a sal- decided to donate the fund needed for a building. He an- aried general secretary, who should give his full time to the nounced his intention of giving forty thousand dollars for this work, was a necessity, and that, if possible, arrangements should purpose, but subsequently increased the benefaction to forty-five be made to secure one by the beginning of the next Fall term. thousand. Plans for the building were decided upon during the The most prominent features of the association to-day, be- summer, and work was begun early in the fall. The total cost sides those already mentioned, are its meetings of different kinds, of the building will be more than fifty thousand dollars, besides amounting to seven each week, its classes for Bible study, work several thousand for furnishing. in the college neighborhood, the kindly hand put forth to wel- Mr. Barnes has recently been called to his rest, but he has come new students and assist them in various ways, especially left a memorial which will give his name and the record of his in securing rooms and boarding places, the annual reception noble life an enduring lustre. and various class receptions during the year. Two other important events of this year were the establish- The association has thus grown from small beginnings until ment of a library of religious literature and the organization of it is to-day the largest student organization at Cornell, and is a missionary band. The latter was a result of the missionary soon to occupy one of the finest buildings on the campus. A spirit which swept over the college world at that time. Thirty- prominent professor in a sister university pronounces our asso- nine members of the association pledged themselves as being ciation the largest, the most energetic, the most enthusiastic willing and desirous, God permitting, to become foreign mis- organization of its kind in any American college. sionaries. 1:2552 0 0 215S!k O 0 21552 0 0 21552 0 0 215512 0 0 21552 0 0 21552 0 O rx M 0 sig we Q12 515 315 xv xv xv xv xv xv xv xv I 216 0 216 0 216 0 215 0 WIFI, O 216 O 21654 0 216 O 216524 0 216 0 21654 0 216 0 216524 0 216 0 2652 0 Q. U. ZRRISTIRN FISSOOIGITION. Trustees. PROP. R. I-I. THURSTON. REV. PROP. M. C. TYLER. 'P' J. R. MOTT. H. R. ICENNEDY. GEO. R. WILLIALIS, ESQ. C. H. TIIURRPR. FL G. DONALDSON, Gfifieers. President, . GEO. DONALDSONB 'I' Recording Secretary, . . MISS I. M. ISIILL. Vice-President, . J. P. DEANE. I Treasurer, ..... N. H. GIENUNG. Corresponding Secretary, J. F. SIQINNER. -I1 frm place of H. C. STANCLIPT, resigned. HOIIOIRIQ IVlemIOeI'S. PRES. C. K. ADAMS. PROP. J. L. RIORRIS. + PROP. I. P. IIOBERTS. PROF. F. M. BURDICK. EX-PRES. A. D. YVHITE. PROP B. I. VVHIGELER. A PROP. G W. .TONI-zs. JAS, O. GRIFFIN. REV. PROP. W. D. VVILSON. PROP, J. G. SOHURAIAN. PROP. E. C. CLEAVES. DR. A. C. WHITE. REV. PROP. M. C. TYLER. PROP. G. S. JMZOLER. PROP. R. H. TIIURSTON. E. P. GII.I.:ER'r. REV. PROP. CHAS. BABOOOR. PROP. H. S. VVHITE. PROP. S. G. VVILLIAIIS. C. LANGDON. PROP. W. T. HEWETT. PROP. B. G. SMITH. PROP. A. N. PREN'l'ISS. C. A. STRONG. PROP. JAMES LAW. PROP. I-I. B. IEIUTCIIINS. , W. R. ORNDORFF, PROP. H. S. WILLIAMS. PROP- G. A. COLT-IN. 'I' Summarg Of Membership. ACTIVE7 306 'I' HONORARY, . . 29 ASSOCIATE, 74 I 1 4. TOTAL RIEMBERSIIIP, 409 109 I. ,SXL Jw I v xv JL AIL JUL QQL xv xy xvb xy xv Ay- WP ' O 216 0 21652 0 216 0 21654 0 216 0 2165' 0 216 0 2165' 0 216 0 21654 0 216 0 21654 0 216 0 R65 ' 0 I f 1 V I I Z' ,fu Z f. N . 'X XR N, . . ' f U , I M ,: . ce ..I,, v. yr' 5 ji. L d , , 'I ' XXV 90 , ' . f 1 A S I I , ' N N H if .X VFW N 'I I I X45 Ef x xl ff A J I! p I IN M 5 f W A X K W , rf NW , 'W ' . ,aI .,. . ,.. cy- J- -. Ag., . , ..,m,...,, ' ..:::.-,I.:z'Sn.... fsxx JN If I 'Xu' 1 I . H L! 1 IVA X M IW 2299 ll E M 'u' .: CHRNEUDTURFID SSUCEIFITIGN- If Officers. G. D. BRILL, ...... President G. S. CROSSMAN, . . Vice-President H. N. REID, . Rec. Secretary J. M. DREW, ...... Cor. Secretary A. L. DOWNS, ...... Treasurer Hoqorarg Members, PROP. I. P. ROBERTS. PRON. G. C. CALDNVELL. PROF. J. H. COMSTOCK. PROD. J. LAW. PROF. A. N. PRENTISS. PIIOF. VV. R, DUDIIEY. PROF. L. H. BAILEY. PROF. L. B. ARNOLDFF Active Wlembers. '88 B. DE BARROS. G. D. BRILL. A. L. DowNs. M. FARLING. N. D. CIIAPIIIAN. H. N. REID. G. S. OROSSMAN. A. E. LIETZGER. S. H. CROSSIIIAN. M. F. WEIss'rIc11. '89 H. W. SMITH. E. TARIIELL. '9O. H. B. NLITCIIELL. E. J. TANNER. L. PEAIISON. B. R. VVAIIEMAN W. F. RACKIQIIIAN. S. C. SwI1:E'I'ING. J. R. LOCIIARY. W. W. Roo'I. L. G. TIfIA'I'cIIDIz. '9I. L. C. GORBETT. C. G. FRENCH. R. MANIIEVILLP W. E. RJUMSEY. T. L. LYON. F. R. ORMSBY M. N. SLINGERLANIIW. J. LTACNEIL. C, H. ROYCE. E. S. VAN IQIRK. J. VAN VVAGENIIN, JR. Specials. G. A. ASDIKIANI A. E. Moomc. L. F. S'rIIIcI'I'. J. M. DIIIIW. R. J. OSIIORNE. C. B, STIIONIJ D. G. GA'1'1iS. J. E. RICE, C. I. THAYIIII. C. V. HIGGINS. J. R. SHAW. G. T. TUCIQERIIIIAN. H I DQQQ. -EEN ,AA I MQW? , 9 f WM Hm,:i!Wlnl!L!FTUwHMywI1 IgI 1 IWWl1Wu41u IfrInr IIQIMW VII I ,gr-.-. ..ITI' ' '!' f 'a4',-EQ, ','iQ .L:n, .gui ,,,w,z, ul. A ' A - 'J if 1 -:J-1 'Y' ' I , ' ,. A A , ,. , 'I 'f,!'j1 J I W.-1233-..a!:' V I it RAMP! M -.I ANN' Af I A I'IJ '1 I ek . . , ., . , AI' 1 Q .- . . ' , 'gr' . Ag-I - WY ff' ',f.fI1:..5-.5 -55.4. . !'nlIf'wefff,lW., H wwf. .I .. All 'IIN 3fziP4r H. fff Ulf' A- 31-fm' ., -I 'f I 1 ... 'B' fi TM- - I f '1'9QfPff'ff1--'iff' I, 'APM--III . fi fIf,-f4'f'J.1'l,1ff'If fx- 41? F',qSf fQI:ae2'5,1ff ??U ..'i51.1I3A'f2G?lW47E u?eH5d!H 0 ' ' I- -' I1-FELQ:Ifp.f.fI....,AmLrivmibgffffggff Ti.fMIg5fi1iIe'i3E4.A'LIf!a?.,.LI1,mGIi!:A5f.:v5iw:mvi.1a!aMi3i1EiIIlW!1ML5IIII'.M:!!.I2r!iMMM!! , .I H1 EIS ? fl ,I N 7 J J .ECSmsIoex , JI- gg-4 in Xen mg? L-SER Yes? mm HISTGRY END PDLITIGRL SGIENGE Executive Committee. H. E. MIIJLS. . . . . . President. 'I' H. C. STANCLIFT, . . . Second Vice-President. VV. B. SMITH, . ..... First Vice-President. I G. Gr. MUNGER, ....... Secretary. O. L. ELLIOTT. 'x' A. S. WASHBURNE. Members. President C, K. ADAMS, E. E. HALE, Jr., 'I' F. L. DURLAND, G. G. MUNGER, S. L. ADLER, F. H. HODDER, O. L. ELLIOTT, H. A. OPPENIIEIM, GEO. AMES, C. H. I'1ULL, C. PRICE, Miss M. F. TUPPER, J. W. ANDERSON, E. W. HUEECUTT, H. G. ROESS, Professor H. TUTTLE, FI. B. BARNES, E. E. JOHNSON, C. A. ROSEGRANT, Professor M. C. TYLER, L. A. BEARDSLEY, C. LANGDON, W. B. SMITH, H. G. XTAN EVEREN, Miss E. L. BERRY, Miss S. MARX, A. SPENCER, F. E. VVADE, G. I. BRoWN, W. M. MEAD, H. C. STANCLIFT, A. S. WASIIBURNPJ, G. L. BURR, H. E. MILLS, J. W. TAYLOR, M. F. VVEDSTER, Professor T. F. CRANE, J. R. LMLOTT, .L C. H. THURBER, Professor H, S. WIIITE. 111 95? tem mg an Wag Mbna i 4 Sl? - Slk .. S12 - S12 - S12 - S12 - S12 - SVZ - S12 - S'2 - S12 S22 - S'2 - SVZ S'2 S72 Wk W mv mv mv mv mv mv mv mv mv mv mv mv mv mv ' mv ' mv ' iiv ' 51? ' THE SIBLEY QSSOOIOTION OF MEOSSINIOHL ENGINEERS. Officers. President, . F. R. JONES. -1- Secretary, E. A. JHITCIICOCK. Vice-President, . . J. J. HJOPKINS. Q. 4TI'e:ISI.Ire1', . . G. L. TEEPLE. IVIemIOeI'S. G. VV. BISSELL, P. S. LYON, -I' M. C. HAIIILTON G. B. PRESTON, W. W. CHURCHILL, L. G1 BIERRITT, C. S. HAMNER, C. VV. ROESS, F. D. DAVIS, O. M. MOWAT, B. M. JHARRIS, Gr. C. SIIEPARD, C. B. DIX, VV. D. LIOUNT, E. A. IJITCHCOCK, G. L. TI-:I-IPLE, F. WV. PADGHAM, J. J. HOLXICINS, F. N. WMEIQIAN. F. R. JONES, XV. R. WI-IIISTER, XV. M. DOLLAR, VV. H. POYVELL, J. L. KERR, W. B. S. YY IIIILEY. A. H. ELDREDGE, R. P. FI-:LToN, H. B. PRATIIER, ,r 113 N32 - S!2 - S12 .. SIA - Slk - S22 - Slk - S12 - S22 - Slk - S22 - S12 - S12 - Sli - S12 - S12 - Sli - S12 11? 71V 71V 71? 71? 71V 719 71? 71? 71? 71? 71? 71? 71? 71? 71? 71? 71? f Q S32 Q S!2 Q1 SX2 Q S22 Q5 . S12 S22 Sl2 ,. Slk SQ2 ., 51 S12 Q1 S!2 S S mv mv QI mv LE mv Q mv mv mv Q2 mv Q mv Q2 mv Q wv 3 1 gym t if ' CGORNELILI QLHSSICSFIL GSSOGIFITION. Officers. President, GEORGE A. RUYTER, '88. I Secretary and Treasurer, . . VOJTA F. MASHEK, '89. Execuiive Committee. A 'X' Advisorg Council. G. A. RUYTER, ASS., Chairman. V. F. MASHEK, '89, Secretary. PROFESSOR ISAAC FLAGG. PROFESSOR W. G. HALE. A. G. NEWOOMER, R. G. MISS A. A. ROGERS, '88, PROFESSOR BENJAMIN I. YVHEELER. MR. A. C. WHITE. MR. K. F. RUBFIRT. PRESIDENT C. K. ADAMS. VV. M. ABER. A. W. ABRALIS. W. G. BAKER. KATHERINE BATES. NORMAN S. BENTLEY. EIIIIIA L. BERRY. NLABEL P. BROWN. F. C. CALDWELL. JAS. I. CASEY. PROFESSOR W. G. HALE. A. H. GRANT. E. J. ZKELSEY. R. J. KELLOGG. J. ALEX. LTNDQUIST. V. F. LIASHEK. R. O. MEEOR. H. E. MILFIOLEN, ANNIE F. MOON. A. G. INEXVCOMER. Members. PROFESSOR ISAAC FLAGG. PROFESSOR B. I. VVHEELER. MR. A. C. WHITE. L. O. CROUGH. B. W. DAVIS. T. D. DAVIS. C. H. DEUOHLER. ICATE M. EDWARDS. F. S. FIELDER. - WV. C. FISHER. A. P. FOVVLER. :EMMA L. GILBERT. PHILLIP OGDEN, ANNA H. PALMIE. C. H. PARSHALL. M. LOUISE ROBBINS. AGNES A. ROGERS. C. A. ROSEGRANT. G. A. RUYTER. H. M. SGHMIDT-WARTENBERG. FLORENCE L. YOST. L ii Slz N E mv Q 114 Q Slg S22 OJ A12 Qi , Axe SIE Axe O S12 ax EI mv Q mv Fil mv FE mv Q5 mv QE mv JL ii 122 Q SZ2 S CQ as Q ZW C55 41? 4A S342 Silk M2 S-K2 A-'Q S!2 531k ' S!-Q S32 S42 Q.-Z2 Slk !...!2 S32 4IiVO4llPO77l?OWWOWKVOVNOWAWO -3SO41nvO4nv04tw041wO4xv0m1vO4N STUDENTS' QUILD. Committee from Faoult Q. Professor J. G. SCHURMAN. Professor I. P. ROBERTS. Profes Committee from Students. LEWIS A. BEARDSLEY, '88. 1 K. F. RUBERT, '90, ALBERT HAYWOOD, '89. Gr. C. ROBERTSONV '91, Professor SCHURMAN, Chairman. L. A. BEARDSLEY, Secretary. ALBERT HAYWOOD, Treasurer. sor J. H. COMSTOGK. 115 5.12 W v rf xv fb ste 91.42 9.'2 ' ste 9.12 9-12 ste 9 2 5.12 sie VI iv 0 21? 0 Q-if 0 25 5 0 4w 0 44 rv 0 41 tv 0 5 0 VN 0 VI tv 0 41 nv 0 mv 0 41 w O 41 tv 0 mv W N f X x X N N XXE A X X N X Q jf, 1 Nf-A K X S X, . ,f:- nk X1 g XR - 'EW if TX N5 '-RX X x X '. X , wavy Q W. A.. , Q, ,lW2A, ,4..,. 5 ,E E.:,:,1:,:..w,qzi X . Q. 1- ik-V x, , iff?-1. 4,11 I f Q , ' W .V P 0. X ' X 'IAQ XX x ,Q III' 1 -'I , , 'Q l. ' , ,K , ' xx' X Ax V fmf E G N X-A-' f -:W A E if-' .1 9 W ms X ulfx tb ., ' ffl M! X' 2 ' I N- s, NJN New Ns fn: x if f -H . . 1- X A L if x xx f , - .. -, L 1 gn W , liqglguz W Q X A 'A ., . -:Q A . .. M Wfwfihfmdwef W 1 -I M fi H W -1: f f esaf f fffsM'J5'. 5 - lx, xi fiffe- f Ivvgg 0' I' 'Q A - .w.1!rw?rf. --f I 1 ef.. X x1:f1'1f.-11-'fr'-f.J!lW'Mf ,K , If QQ-45' 5 .00 NW , 'Qs-,l4m1wM-, ...H VI WX X 1 X F-gs:3.,g,,,T lf,ifffffggg55,zl5,4g?51,,,Q,J J 1 I Q X QQ. X X ,gal 85541, l,4rQqQ f x? w 1 , N f f fi Mk 4, 1. X A, - X 1f:xgpy,?i,f sy fgf, Y fi, .ix ,Y :pdf N -, I , , M-I N Y -:gag 1a:,q55.i-.-rgilmrilv x Vx , -- x X NR .wx h - -. --114-:4.' '. -V iqqirjyngg XX Q A. L,,Lf-5 5 I jk X 1x -T J Q 'LX .T-5 7!'Q,,giS4. I V i -n 5 Q 41 ' 1 7 N fl .Jw ' EN :sf f'.: Q K A i X NA 4:7 Q ll 'waillgllnlfl ' 'A A 1-1 ' !54 ,., ,f XX, ..,7 I 1 ' 'wx E i ll if I ., 45:52. In llllll 2 Q ,kv -F: ,g n ,f T Q-Z7 1-+ V 1 I LH Q X NK 1 1 li -I Qi '11 W W5-fig,q,jE-?!Pg'i':Q,'JW XM f f , sk SP Slk - Slk - ilk - ilk - Slk - Slk - Slk - ilk - Slk - Slk - ilk - ilk - ilk - Slk - ik 40 IX IV mv mv mv mv mv mv mv mv mv mv mv mv mv mv mv IX MILITHRY DEPQRTMENT. Fi.rst Lieutenant VV. P. Xfan Ness, lst Reginfient of Artillery, U. S- Lieutenant-Colonel, Major, . . Field. Staff. First Lieutenant H. A. ANDERSKJN, . First Lieutenant F. C. CALDWELL, . . Second Lieutenant VV. E. H. HULBERT, . F. H. BROWN, . VV. Cr. NEYVBROOIC, Captain, . , First Lieutenant, Second Lieutenant, Captain, . . First Lieutenant, N. C. Staff. S. XLOUNG, . Company A Companu B A. L. SOULE A. E. METZGER . .Ad,iutant. . Quarterm aster. . Sergeant-Major uarterniaster-Sergeant. . Signal-Sergeant. . . Bugler J. H. EDXXVARDS. J. E. RICE . QVacancyj W. VV. READ . H. N. OGDEN Captain, . . First Lieutenant, . Second Lieutenant, Captain, . . First Lieutenant, Second Lieutenant, Captain, . . First Lieutenant, . Second Lieutenant, Captain, . . First Lieutenant, . Second Lieutenant, Captain, . . First Lieutenant, . Second Lieutenant, Compang D. c.,L..lg.., ly i Cornpanu AAF. C.......l.., ey tQ.....g...... .I E. E. JoIINsoN . J. H. DROWN D. UPTON C. H. BLOOD . C. S. DAVIS J. T. NICHOLS C. N. GREEN . C. JONES fVacancyj W. B. STRATTON . L. P. OLEPIIANE F. L. FROST . L. STERN C. Fi. SIIINAMAN 1 A. B. 'lnowizruncis Second Lieutenant, . . . . fVacancyj. Atltillefg Platoon. C Captain, ....... . L. A. BEST. Cornpang First Lieutenant, . . F. G. FISIIEI2. Captain, . . . . . J. R. CHAMBERLAIN. Second Lieutenant, C. L. PARsoNs. First Lieutenant, . . . C. E. TREMAN Bandrnaster, R. J. DAY. Second Lieutenant, C. A. ROSEGRANT Drum Major, . C. P. GRANT. Ab Ak Slk - Slk - Slk - ilk - Slk - ilk - ilk - ilk - ilk - Slk - ilk - ilk - ilk - ilk - 4k Sk I N 1 v mv mv mv mv mv mv mv- mv mv mv mv mv mv mv 1 x 1 x A ix 'J ' I -3 ' . ' gi., f ' , - - Q t v V 2.jL,. A tt- X . 1 'L n lx 1451. ' - 'J A 1 gf' 'Q 1 25 ' Y f F H! .-Aifagwglff I Q x I fii - f -ri L .ffezfzi le. f - - :Wu L , fi - ix- . . tt is g t :-E See ing Xu. -ff' . L. Egg if Q - gilgi 't li .L -bf-2-f-4?7if' 1 f 5 7 1052? Wt 'if' -.Xlll35fE5l.1'i-ilggil-42'-fllifff-- -f 'Q' f7','L M L1 me 4 i t' - - -, -A F Q A ' 4?t' -1 ' --Q fe- L. X fL!L-.L , A 1 4 lfthf- f-1i. ,'f ' :He 'S-:tm . XLR - .L .Vg-,.. I .Wg-rf, Q-7 KWAJL L, efiii e L f. f isjigg fs i f., - Otticers. 'Y' Executive Committee. C' E' TREMAN' ' ' President' H. G. Rolzss. F. L. DURLAND. G. G. SANDS. A. C. BALCH7 . T1'ensure1'. + Members. E. S. POTTER. R. F. ALMIRALI.. G. L. BRODHEAD. 'I' G. A. RUYTER. DOBBIN, S. L. ADLER. L. G. MERRITT. J. A. ALMIRALL. D. B. L1ASON. W. P. SANDS, JR. DAY. C. H. BERNHETSEL A. D. HAS BROUCK. W. N. SMITH. E. R. LEVVIS. V. F. MASHEK. CAMPBELL. F. S. FIELDER. VV. P. CHAPMAN. WV. O. PHILLIPS. N. ROWE. F. M. FARWELL. VAN CLEFT. -1 BIAYER. J. H. DROWN. T. J. D. FULLER. C. R. MURPHY. G. B. PENNEY. RUBERT. J. XIVILKINSON. A. H. HERSCHEL. VV. E. REED. -F Ax VICKEPX F . F. RUSS p, 5. LYON 44,4 M4 7241 SPECIALIST: IYIACCQMB. WIIISTLEIPQ A, PN 'NCLB - FIRST TENOR5 I f.TINfICI-IOLS. k B NHGENUNG. Q ,Q.. PRENCI-I. 5 ' .. - O H' BOTN ION M-L X FIBST BASS. .I-I. DUNCAN. F. I34 BISSELL E.F, EI-DLITZ. I, Ig. W!-XGNER. A, 5' Tgowsqogs X Q. E.TRE'Y1AN. AC KE Q, SEC EN p H. I, ESAFQIQEID. LAUIVIAN. Q-.I-I.FL1LLEI3X'l5ON, C W- N. SMITH. Q B. DPXESTON. pgs. awww Songs Qi L The WA Tg QS ' KINNET .... MDIRECTOR, V I H. MACK.. .A..,... ACCOIYIIDANIST ma. ID ,T Newgeppj. PRESIDENT 82 NIMIAQEIQX, ,EEF - MR CEE ACKEFQ...T.T....SEcPXETAFQf 8: TRXIES. B MPX. Q, H. PULLEIQTQIXII, .,,.,, ,LIBRQKFQAN-I S22 EE S12 Q51 S!2 , Q5 S12 ei ,. S32 S!2 C5 S.!2 , E S!2 S!2 , s!2 Q S!2 S? Q mv vis- lil vw Q mv Q mv EE vw Tj mv 51, mv EL vw Q me Q mv -S mx QORNELL ?IIRI.IIOaTIONs. THE CORNELL DFIILY SUN. 'I' THE CSRHNK. D- N- HELLER: - - - - Edit0f'in'Chief- GEORGE NV. BISSELI., .... Editor-in-Chief. E' E- JOHNSONI ---- BUSUUESS Manager. ALLEN O. BALOII, .... Business Manager. Associate Editors. . . JAMES O'TooLE. VV. R. GARDINER, JR. ASSOCQJLG ECMOVS' Q. M' REYNOLDS. L. H. PARKER VVILIZIAM A. Mosscnor. G. G. SIIEPARD. VV, H. ROBINSON. H. B. CRISSEY. W- IX- ARCHBOLD- D- UPTON- Q. E. SHINAMAN. F. H. QALLAN. W. R. XVEBSTER. XV. D. LINDSAY. H. S. BRONSON. C. J. SHEARN. A' W' THE. E1 Z1 N BULLETIN TH E G. VV. AMES, ..... Editor-in-Chief. F. G. GILIIIAN, .... Editor-in-Chief. WILLIAM DALTON. .... Business Manager. W. B. SMITH, .... Business Manager. I I Associate Editgysl Associate Editors. F. S. FIELDER. P. S. LYON. GEORGE DONALDSON. R. S. MILLER, JR. Q- JONES. C. E, TREMAN' EMMA L. GILBERT. E. D. VVRIGHT. E. E. HALE, JR., .... Editor-in-Chief. I b l A. E. METZGER, .... Business Manager. LEE H- PARKER, ---- Edlt0l'-111-Chlef Associate Editors' ALLEN C. BALCH, . . Business Manager. E. B. BARNES. E. S. POTTER. A. M. CURTIS. G. L. TEEIJLE. H. C. BEAUOHAMP. H. E. WISE. J. A. LINDQUIST. V. F. LIASHEK. A. E. HOYT. 4. A. R. KOLB. 120 Q2 Q gl, Q , I x 1 x A' x 1 x 1 'N I V . !- Q is ISI vw L' QI? C422 its Q C61 it? Q it? Q O its Q1 Q its Q its O Q 5175 Q sn 32? Q 5.5 gg an an 'Haag V -Serge-6 isis? 'Q2: Q F-X? '06, 'Noun 'cr 161 'HHWIO 'J 'H 'H HHTHXOI 'H I A 'Haw '88 NX 'I' 'clclfl '68. 'SJOJQSJIG 'HCYIVSI 'O 'V -'Nmlsflud Y lic 7:41 A X f S :gf -1 P ' .-,ag u---my 1 'f,'5L..-., . 'iwyfjifili , A ' -, .fsrfif L1 uf ' X H ,nigh 3:-55.q?'E3:'g'.. J 1 x v,.f mf ' 1 X' A M .,fiE? f f -E I ' 1 V ,, Li. W -i5'.'I' ' 4 x ' IJ' T fi ., ' Lf-1-1 2 XX 1 X ff:u'- -4H'4r, v 1 a 'L-.1 ffl , E' sri Z 555' ig ggi, !414 -TNT, f A ' E .1 x 'Q' W A'-3. r 1 T, -- 1 .fair 'kim , 4 - .mgfgg mga? 5, ,' lffsg ? ' f 'o Zh! 4595 , H4 W, li Zgffpygf 32,5 I f , ,H .' , 1- 1 f yxwf 5 j, Y MQ ' iz, i 'W 1 '- F f 1 Q K 5 5 ' Q 1 XA gllff it hang! If ydfyf MAIL. 121 1 X.x :A ,milk ggg Q12 :mga gm ,932 ,sle sie , .Alfa sk , N312 532. ,milk sie. ,WS 4 mv O mv O WIS O mi' 0 WIS 0 mv O Wiv O vw O mv O mv 0 mv 0 mv O mv 0 vw 0 mv President . . . . , . 5-ITIQLETIOS. ZITHLETIO QOUNGIL. , DR. E. PIITCIICOCIC, JR. Secretary, . . . . . E. E. SOULE. C. Gr. PSOTTA. J, S. PARKIQR, E, E. JOHNSON. A. C. BALOH, H. R, Ic1cE1,1uc1m1an. R, F. NELLIGAN. Manager, E. E. JOHNSON, E. E, SOULE, JSS, VV. F. RACKICMAN, '89, F. D. DAVIS, '90, H. L, MOCOMB, '91, Commodore, C. G-. PSOTTA. NIONROE XVARNER, '88, J. S. PAm:1aR, '80, VV. STRANAHAN, '9O. H. T. HILLEBRAND, 791. E. H. BENNETT. Jn., '89, J. H, SHELDON, '90, G. C, HICKS,,91. 122 ,WML J, 1, .X , JL SIL NAIL 9 wwf ' 0 256 0 WM 0 523 O WM 0 233 O WM 0 355 0 21912 0 25? 0 21512 0 355 O 219' 0 415 0 wx ' J. G. MCDOWELL. W. Nl. DOLLAR. A. C. BALCH. W. STRANAHAN. G. H. THAYER E. H. BENNETT, JR. W. G. HOWELL. W. F. RACKEIVIAN. J. WILKINSON. J. S. PARKER. J H. SHELDON. G. L. TEEPLE. T. C. DUNN. W. H. PECK. A. C. BALCH. G. L. FIELDER. W. STRANAHAN. ' ' CREW, 1887. P. R. A. R. A. NEWARK, N. J., - JUNE Il, I887. I FIRST PRIZE. TIME, 8.13Z. DISTANGEJIE IvIILEs.I INTERCOLLEGIATE AMATEUR ROWING ASSOCIATION. WORCESIER, MASS. LAKE QUINSIGAMOND. .JULY 5, I887. FIRST PRIZE. - TIME, 9.38. - DISTANCE, M MILES. I CHILDS CUP RACE. PHILADELPHIA, PA., JULY 9, 1887. -EOREEITED TO GORNELL. . F :fir 12' ir- i E f 'F-NSW-, - 1555 VV B TOBEX' No 1 LT VV. kfl, DOLT.ALQ N02 G. I-I. THAXER, ko. LQ. L. 1V1cCOAfI1B,Stro14e. J. D. IQOSS. Sub, ,,....Qi-- I . 7 MAY-xWf ffjw I ff7 ,I f I 'I ffl ' ff! fl M 'X X X QQIAA f N WN M qgfffff' If Y-ff Q ' ff ' A NVQ? A Z f 'wiv LWV'-:I fm- ff? AV - I ISC 2 7 if f I ' N ' RQ. ,af Wi... ILIQT .4 ,. .-M 1, fxx. X L 'lg f V , 1, ' , R L.. -f Q w75s.S.zf. . I II f I -. . ' wffxx - l' W R - 'F ' I ' A lf '- ,l ,R RLQTLH 1 H- 1 ' NVQ: . xv IX I. 1 . ., . .N ' L-P A 40. .5 - H . XX Q - . X .. ' . Weep f W.. A . ziyfwff - ---- , . f ,IV Ck I Presldent, ...... 'NN ILLIAM B. SMITH Rx ln' J - ,QI . 255532485 ' sf f M4 I J , , X lm ' 5 , ,WMM R .ff . - 35,7 becretary and Treasurer. . . VS INCRESTER FITCH - . . 1 23154 R I RTM' A j I . A I- - .I A I seg. I, , Ig QV LX 'loastmasteg ..... EDWARD E. SOULE Q! VZ '7' N I 'lx ,SQA My I 5 ' 4 If J I R M MGFUIDSPS- ' I I F. M. ANDREWS, E. C. MCCOBIB, ff' ' 'WIN - Qxxqlr I Qxiwii- gig? E. B. BARNES, R. T. N,EYVBERRY, 5, , Wi-f 1 X B. Dl-I BARROS, W. XV. PARSHALL, ' Lf?-ygxxg.-L Q-,tif Ak C. H. BLOOD, VV. W, READ, 1-'mir 1 T --A f it -' I ff gXF?LQ.B1j4:3-Si'T,m...- J. F. BRACE, A. L. REGISTER, V--Qfc: J:--F ,RQ . . W! A 45. J. R. CHAMBIIRLAIN, S. C. REGISTER, firm .fm -4 .-2:16 .sm A C. W. CURTIS. C. M. REYNOLDS XY- I My , ' E X . , T. .1-2'-425:-A X C. Igiigllil T' FSAXBNERIITR 1-111g3,f'yf!5f-..'i: 1 141125-!.:r:v.1T , ..., ff.--1g..'3zy:jf'ff--:Q-2,5 ' , . , - X H. R. ICKELHEIMER A. L. SOULE 1 5 -Hiigikfzs-'TIMwewiarkEzsgeqffzcslzif1.-.y,vw5'w'fm'ff-QM!fi ' ' Q,-'-' j f XX X ' ' M. G. BIENOCAL. W. H. STRATTON, f f Aa , . X, big' 'ff A I ? 'a5, WX J. J. MCCOMB, A. S. WHITE 4 wxxxxwl 1 V ,,W, img I 4 N Q 0 bv- 'x f' ' vvxff Q, W 4 13'-f S A Q ' 1 3 1 '-za 'Q x 3 Syn R X, N Qliiiicewg. ALLEN C. BALCH, . . . . President LEON STERN, . . Secretary and T1'easu1'er CLAUDE JONES, .... . . Toastmaster. Membewg. ALLEN C. BALCH, Pump S. LYON, JOHN H. BALLANTINE, FERNANDO Mozfrmuo, HENRY E. BASKERVILL, JOHN T. NICHOLS, ISAAC C. FBREWER, LEE H. PARKER, I'IlRAM S. BRONSON, JAMES S. PARKER I CHARLES J. CLARK, CHARLES PSOTTA, CLAUDE JONES, LEON STERN. AUGUST R. KOLE, CHARLES E, TREMAN. UND WE. X E f Qiigricerog. President ,....,. CHARLES F. NIACK, ' E Secretary and T1'GRSl'l1'GI', . ROBERT L. GIFFORD, 4 M Toastmaster, ...... HENRY M. ROBINSON. mill ig Membewg. X 1 VVII. G. HOWELL, CECIL D. GREGGF ALEXANDER B. TROKYBRIDGE, S. MORGAN BARBER, JAMES H. SIIELDON, CLARENCE J. SIIEARN, FREDERICK G. FISHER, BENJ. C. TOUSEYT SIDNEY GOETTER, ELBERT C. FISHER, GEORGE NIACLEOD, ROBERT L. GIFFORD, CHAS. JOHN E. FLACK, F. MACK, HENRY M. ROBINSON W 76 FIKUIJ . I, ,, ' I N, IX I. MV N- . J X5Xw.,,,, v-lA NQS N M -. ...s If fm ' . , I 1-N I .ff I 1 D I r My If wif' HD QISHCSP5. CHARLES RUSSELL, . . . H. . President FREDERICK H. RICHARDS, . . . Vlce-President IRVING B. EASTON, . . . Secretary and Treasurer J. L. IIALL, ..... Toastmaster Member'-Hg. FRANKLIN L. SHELDON, ANDREW Y. .MrCDONALD, JR., JOHN F. BOORAEM, SYLVESTER G. AVERELL, XVILLIAM R. ETERETT, PERCIVAL H. CHANDLER, R. M. S. PUTNAM, GARRETT DE F. KINNEY, MAX. MCKINNEY, ' WILLIAM C. ROBINSON, f . AR'FHUR ELLERY', ,gf Ayf-' CHARLES L. ETHERIDGE, ALBERT M. YVITTENBERG. LYMAN H. NORTON. ' - I L5 X f Q5 6 ' 4 Xl My N E X fd X hi lxllx 7' A X X X.. j , X C3 F Fi Q E D 5 K IH Q . ' -f' W ' ' was PQE3. H. E, WISE H . ti, WISE SEQ. FX. Q. KO 1.5, ,- WW. Hiujmxi Trirg 4 DY VAN HLUj1,N, A., W. MACK. , A . , - - REC- 5 AW- Mmm f' A- fi- WO Lv' bu! 4 ff W on V W .- ' K Ilflmf X W f lu? 0 W V y' -99-sch Wm WBA..-K ix? ' in -99666 if 1 3515151 8511.114 NINE. 188647. TAYLOR, 0- 'X' Games Plaged. J. C. SCHREINER, 2 b. J. WILKINSON. 3 b. :KCORNELL vs. ROCHESTER, 7 to 13 JFCORNHLL Vs. ELMIRA, 3 to 9 W. W. PARSHALL, C. f. U U 'L 3 H 15 H H VVILLIAQMS, 8 'C 3 E. SAIEEESON, 4 It 4 3 zz 15 AMHERST, 8 xr 1-2 H. . IMON, S. s. , , ,A 1 il 9 L Ki ET 1 Il 9 WV. Z. MORRISON. 1 b. ALE' S' L. ENTYRE, ri fl ITHACA, 31 0 ' HARVARD, 5 6 R- NEWBERRY, rl- 'Professional Teams. 131 V I 1 I I xv xv X15 xv Q15 xv v 0 21552 0 0 21552 O O 21552 0 33? 0 VESA 0 535 0 WISM 0 ii? 0 WIS: ' O ii? O WINS ' 0 75 N X ' I . QNE 'I - 15 HIL. -- ' - O1 gg , . I 1 I GMO I I dgg , I .3 I PI'esIdeDt, . . . VV. E. REED. Secretary, A. VICKERS Vice-President, . . . Gr. H. ASHLEX'. TI'easuI'eI'. .... Gr. S. BLISS. Ex-Com., . . . - .... VV. B. S. TVIIALEY. 5 IQ Facultate. F. H. BAILEY F. VLAN VLEGIQ, E. HITCHGOGIC JR. R. ANDERSON E. C. CLEAVES Gr. S. JXIOLER. 7 . 7 7 3 7 VV. E. RI-QED, E. M. CHAMOT. W. F. ZHIGGINS, H. H. BOYCE, F. M. FARXVELL, WV. B. S. VVHALEY, L. G. MERRITT, F, K. VVING, T. W. MILNOR, T. TURNBULL7 JR., OLEMENT B. BRUN7 GEO. W. CONABLE, G. H. ASHLEY. JOHN F. SKINNI-JR, F. LAND, GEO, M. BEASHEK, C. H. NIEMEYER, C. J. SHEARN, GI-30. S. BLISS, S. FORTENBAUGHJ J. F. BODRIIEIII, C. L. CORNELL, F. W. PADGHAM. 1:32 Q15 xv 115 xv Q15 xv N15 xv 515 xv 315 xv Q15 1 Ab WINS' O 51? O wif' O ii? 50 iz? ' 0 ii? 0 ZISM 0 ii? 0 wi? ' 0 52? 0 ZFX ' O 526 0 WINS' 0 ' IN fWA9f5fM4 QS!! PPQNINQQ OF IHE I AM .ffl-L MILI-NG-I :WBA Nc- of We X MJD Lgflaiom' GOA? E ZZMWJM CZ, Slk - Slk - Slk - ilk - ilk - ,ilk - - ilk - ilk - ilk - ilk - Slk - ilk - .ilk - .ilk - ilk - ilk .. ilk 41? 41? 41? 41? 41? 41? 41? 41? 41? 41? 41? 41? 41? 41? 41? 41? 41? 41? BHLLQDE OF Z1 DMQNITIQN. Alas for poets long since dead, -1- And now by deep devices lead, Dirn dwellers of a vanished day, I By signs intended to betray, For old rornance vvhose chai-rn has fled, Behold the truth, if rightly read, Touched by Tirne's slow and sad decay, The secret of each deathless play For those vvhose therne was fair array. To Bacon's brow befits the bay, To history's page, a blank, a blot, And Avon's bard in hurrible cot, And long frorn rnernory passed avvay, Not the unlettered Shakespeare-nay, You once gave joy, you now are not. You once gave joy, you now are nor. Not frorn thy hand alone, 'tis said, ENXIOY' Irnrnozrtal Horner, carrie that lay, The vvork of rriany hands instead, Then, poets, ere you turn to clay, To thern the rneed of genius pay' Infuse strict unity in plot, Transinitters of that godlike fray. Shun ciphers lest the future Say To rnyth reduced, hovv sad thy lot! You Once gave joy, you now are not To dirn oblivion a prey, You once gave joy, you now are not. -lf 135 25? - 25? - 255 - 255 - 255 - it - SE? - 255 - 255 - 255 - 255 - SES - 225 - 225 - 225 252 - 225 - 25 fix- 77 Z - XM xx 4... ,QQ QEPWQQFESQ-gl-jnfire NT. CDM Jw-5. SWWIZ RETURN 'fb us Fivgpsssoq DLEAPN :fy E AMWOWS 5 WhO ART So FAR Amo Taj' So NEAR if 'PHZGICS G FAR TET T147 FRIENDS FGFQZ-ET Tmgi T... NEAR-CAM THT NEARNESS BE rf! TTP- 'Q' THE INIEAFQNIESS ov T147-PHYSICS ! sw W 1 ' .,i.,.,.,, , ,,,, -Q2 K f , , Kg, W 1f fl1 f1Mf 1 1 ,f Z ff . J ,L ' X fl-ITS VEEWTO BE 'IEE STUFF WW' 'WF' X f fsQS wuM l 1f EXCEEDING Tbueu im E TRUE j'xXdl11ixNX?USTED ERE K5 COURSE WAS THROU 5 uf Zerllxffg ', WAYS L ,AL Q-P!-lT51c5 F WW , fi J,,1!mxx - 'I ' f X W WX :Q-4 I J! , M jmQ 11wX - WW X 1 9 f y - Z 1 xx jilfk ALL -Iiqf RE LAVvEs Z HEE XX X-'A X la' fffif 2 M Y' N fgfkf-V BPQ P if QMUVW1 NVE X MAF? 'WD B X X 1' -, X Ny, Q A U 'K V f t ' x N df'- ' A ' MG COMSTOCK ANWQN - BUT COME ' X ,f rw? I Iv'-1: .. if 5 X ,VZ Nw M f 1- 9 X X Q, ff QUIK GI-'QPF no LONGEFQ DME, ' ff7 '41-xm ' ' -'PH'S1C5f MA-E-H- xl l' X.-l lk S12 5-lb 4'-W 415 Qlllb IIIX OnivomvOviivovtivovivoiio if ' Sl...l2 Silk il Z2 4l--l5 Alb 59leOvrw0vivOviivo-viivoviv Eixrnn. Je plains les exiles que laissent derriere eux L'amour et la., beaute dfune amante Cherie. - Sully-Po-udlzomme. l pity lyim wlgo in come Fee off clime lg exiled Feem the Qirel he lyim meet eleee. Seal leniiirzf? lenftlpeng out the wreetelyeel time, jlnel memeeey cempelgr tlye yilent teee. l pity lyim-oe weulel, il: it wwe not Eilgait lleetone llyeee uouguelley :lqinell will often genel to liflyten lyigi gfeel lot Eilye Qirel come otlyee exilely left lse- lyiuel. G. W. 'I' limes rom. Qluuron Benn. I. You artless, dainty maid., so full of life and fun, With what a subtle charm my heert you overrun When iirst I sew you dence, observed. by every one l ll. One little Waltz We had together, you end l. You were so near to me, and time passed quickly T hy, ' How pearl-like then you seemed! l gazed upon the sly. lil. Too soon the music ceased., and ended was our whirl, Too soon your place was taken hy another girl: But though you went away, my coat loore oil the peelrl. nz dn: .I ,-.pf 4' S12 Sl.-'Z 1 lk Q S E2 O Silk 41? 71 L? ilk 5-lk Sl-Q Silk S.-lk S-lk vivomivoviivoviv-Oviwoviwoy-330atOfinofx I N I N fl KN . jr Q '51lyg,'3nJ7lEr'2x'1 Ta: I - . 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Rnroar or ran Ciccintzurtt E-1aceaEotocicat,S5oc1t:rv. No. II. Aueusr 18, 3277. APID progress is being made in the work of excavation on the hill that rises just east of the head of Cayuga Lake. The site of operations, and the place and nature of the volcanic up- heaval which brought total ruin and yet partial preservation to this interesting relic of an extinct civilization have been described in detail in our former report. We must repeat here, however, what we said then about the bril- liant conjecture of Prof. El Herevv. A book by one Ignotus Dum- aleck, dated 1903, now preserved in the Library Royal, bears on its title-page the following motto, whence taken We know not: And there were an humlrecl Sages who formed a Guild and established Oi Col- lege on a lofty hill, unto the end that they might live in peace, cogiratifng their philosophies and perfecting their sciences umieafeel by the envious world. Now Prof. El Herevv ventured the conjecture that we were Working upon the site of this College of Sages. Just one month ago to-day the corner-stone of the building was exhumed and the pro- UILD fessor's conjectures verified beyond a reasonable doubt. The stone is considerably broken and scarred on the face. What remains legible of the inscription is here given. It would be idle to attempt to recon- 1872 struct the whole inscription, but it s is very evident that this must be the Guild spoken of- the College of the Hundred Sages. Much can be cleared up in the light of this knowledge. MEN EG or H N SAGE The building was of brick, and of considerable dimensions. A central court, opening to the east, leads to the belief that the occu- pants were Sun worshipers. The disturbance of the earth must have shattered the structure a great deal before the ashes and scoriae began their work of preservation. No human remains have been found, but the rooms show all the signs of recent occupancy. The learned gentlemen must have been compelled to take a hasty leave. In one of the eastern arms was the gymnasium. Judging from the size of the dumb-bells and other apparatus found, the race was a puny one compared with our own. In the southwest corner a large piece of furniture was found, hav- ing a number of wire strings-a musical instrument, doubtless, though it must have yielded most excruciating tones. But a people who ap- parently spent rnuch of their time listening to the meaningless jargon of their own tongues could not be expected to understand the inlinite transcendence of that Music of Silence, which even Pythagoras of old had a brief conception of. Vile add a brief list of various minor articles discovered: Slices of a very diminutive pattern Horn combs of most diverse and curious devices. Numberless little pieces of wire, both plain and crimped, and bent double like a pair of tweezers, but too round and dull to serve such a purpose-possibly used for nut-picks. Clay pipe-stems, somewhat blackened at one endg the bowls seem to have been all broken oft and, strangely enough, no complete pipe has been found. Bottles, etc., labeled Kosmena, Recamier, Arsenic, Bloom of Youth. The Hrst seems to be a Greek word signifying it Universal Essence. The last named preparation was probably of a similar nature, a sort of an elimir vitae, for it is well known that they sought eagerly after such things. The other two terms have delied all analysis. gi-4 seg Xie? Bs? aug ' X.k. it ul VX o AVL ta sta QQ sw me Ce? sw sw 6335 su- is 312, E17 532, sig Q gig gig Q 'iii CQ T723 WIS' eg WIS ge WEB' WHS QD WFS si -mv mv -D vis C5 VN VN Numerous strips of whalebone. Of course itls impossible to tell race, was found what seems once to have been a mummy, but now what purpose they subscrved. entirely turned to brass, with the words 'K Chris, 87's Memorial cut Curious wire arrangements Qbaseball masks probablyj, though they upon it. are strangely elongated in shape, and the wire is rather too fine to Another relic of the museum, a beam three and one quarter offer much resistance. They may have been muzzles, but we have metres in length, from the end of which projected two wooden sticks, no good reason to think that the Sages were at all rabid, or that their probably handles. Upon this beam is cut in a somewhat rustic way college in anywise partook of the character of an insane asylum. the name of Cincinnatus. Now the learned professor considers that A nut-cracker, very similar in pattern to one now in the Archaa- this was plundered by the inhabitants from the museum at Rome, ological Museum, said to have been the property of Bismarck, a states- where it was put up in honor of the primitive Roman farmer who man of ancient Germany. once served the city. A case containing a card, upon which only the letters Sh, in script, There was also discovered a queer shaped vessel, circular in form, are now decipherable, and a silver coin, denomination, Half Dol. which from the fact that it was found among the relics of a library Qfifty centsj. was robably used as a Hre extinguisher. A large pack of cards, of which those in the interior are well pre- Ndjt far from the spot where the above was found and among the served. All bear the inscription I' G. J. -nsyf' remains of old rubbish was found the wheels and a part of the box Various pieces of furniture with Greek letters scravvled upon them. of what was once a phaeton, but this is not of much importance. These last were all found in one room in the northwest corner of the But within the box was found a molded and sadly soiled volume of building. The whole room presents a confused and unsage-like ap- Browning's poems. Now what on earth this race could have had to pearance, as if the inmates had been surprised in the midst of their do with the poems, of this renowned, spiritual Writer can hardly be orgies. For in its centre, among such mystic and ghastly surroundings guessed, Are we to suppose that the members of the College of as a cotiin, a skull, masks, pistols, packs of cards covered with trefoil, Sages were so far advanced in civilization as to appreciate such heart and diamond-shaped symbols was a table laden with such very writing? unmystical articles as knives, forks, spoons, china dishes, skeletons of Between the building and the gorge to the north was discovered fowls, glasses, both shallow and deep, heavy long-neoked bottles with another building of red sandstone. This discovery promises to yield spring corksl' of rubber and wire, etc., etc. In the middle of the many valuable things illustrating the life led by the ancient Sages. table, on a glass stand, was a pcculiar pyramidal-shaped af't'air, of The only thing which I have time to mention in this paper is a book some four stories, that might be supposed to have been a piece of which is very well preserved. In it there isa new set of hieroglyph- pastry if it were not that in spite of its hoary age it remains still ics probably intended for mathematical demonstrations during lectures. more impenetrable than the debris in which it Was illlbedded. Here is an example: H If thirty men were absent from lectures C on Not the least ilTipO1'tzJ.nt WILS the discovery made by the party, url- business at Sage 'j, and twenty men present-now I have forty-five der the charge of Prof. --1-, which has been excavating a large registered, and in order to keep a good class of twenty-Hve I must stone structure at a little distance from the College of Sages. Here bust the truant twenty. Page 55, subject. Inscribed upon a board was found a number of large cells, among the remains of what was in bold letters was, Do Nor Disrnnn 'rms PROFESSOR UNNECESSARILY.7, Once 3' lib1'2i1'y Md museum- A PUD, UV0 U1etI'9S in 19113511 C0Ve1'ed This must lead us to believe either that the professor was very nerv- with cobwebs and with a strongly feline smell still clinging to it, ous, Oi- that Lhg Sages were very uugentlemanly or noisy. The lat- with the inscription, H Mt-ct'er by moonlight, alone engraved upon ter is perhaps the safest conjecture. its face. It seems to have been very much used, as its edges were all In Some future paper I will degoi-ibe the objects found in some Worn smooth. of the other excavations now being carried on. At a little distance from this, and what is of the greatest impor- Youre Connnsponnr-3N'r, tance to a clear understanding of certain peculiarities of the ancient , ,A ,,.. . . . , . ,X its Q 5' dis Q Sis It dis as Q Sis Sis e Q Sis Q ca its Si? ei ai? e Si? 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Xxx X,f x' ,rx K E 1' Y ' - , VV1-IAT MAY BE EXPECTED NEXT YEAR. sb Nf sb ,rg - ilk - SV - ilk - .Q - ilk - QV - Slk - .4 - Silk - Sk - ilk - .4 - ilk .SV IX IX as mv 7 mv 45 me f mv as we 7' me as qv ' 7' ' d Daaezvi. sat within my quiet room 'lf I saw our treasured college halls Before my frlowinv' Grate Placed like the distant town Reviewing o'eIr the tiiroiddeni ground, The town was high upon the hill, The scenes as passed, the four years round, And throngs of students with a will In merry Eighty-eight. Came ever climbing down watched the flames with merry dance The students in the course of Arts Their playful revels keep Were working on machines Then closed my eyes, to rest awhile, And agonizing Letters those I And half turned o'er with weary smile, Appeared to be there planting rows Then yavvned, and fell asleep. Of endless corn and beans. may have been my course of thought The fiends of Mathematic turn Adovvn our college stream Studied Herodotus Or Cascadilla living, high, i And those of Literaiiy mind That made my wandering fancies fly Extremely jolly seemed to find Into a troubled dream. Integral Calculus. thought our University The Architects in 'Legal thought In every Way was changed Took quite an active part Everything was wrong sidte Tore, Each Engineer i And everything had been once more Looked very queer Forever rearranged. As he studied Grecian Art. saw it all, and heaved a sigh I saw our honored President For the University, A planting rows of corn, For there, behold! And dignihed Professor Hale Were scenes of old Swinging high the festive Hail As changed as they could be. 'I' As to the manner born. 142 Nb V Jr W J V, , V, 1 , A, I V J, 3 it A ES Sf - ass - V - 223 - as - 2:3 - it - its - Sy - its - as - 2:5 - SV - as - as - 21 Nb Nb Alb sw NL- AVL Na sw Alb do Nb Nb AVA AVL . ATL sw Ng , sw ' Zi? ' Zi? Zi? ' Zis ' Zi? ' Zi? ' Zi? ' Zi? ' Zi? ' ZZF ' Zi? ' ZF ' Zi? ' Zi? 5' ZF ' Zi? ' ZW Zi? A. H. Grant was president And there, while Crandall and Irving Church, And Mr. Thurber dean, W' ere teaching oratory, The members of the faculty Horatio IVhite WVVGTG topsy-turvy as could be Spent half the night Amid the mixed-up scene. In the Physical Laboratory. There was Hiram Corson there Greodosy was Tylerts theme, Making a low, deep bow, And he made the subject hum, To let Fuertes take his chair While Professor Nichols To settle Shakespeare's sad aifair, Carved the pickles As he alone knows how. Up in the Museum. Prof. Babcock commanded at drill, Prof. Newberry Ethics taught Vihile I seemed to see Van Ness And smiled in savage glee, Struggling hard to leave the place While Professor Law When Nelligan spoke, with smiling face, Sat wagging his jaw The 4'Founder's Day Address. With chemical formulae. You would have wept to see the sight Mr. Moler was office boy When there, 'mid cries and groans, To Thurston the Registrar, You saw the students by the week Professor Cleaves Reading prose in flowing Greek Rolled up his sleeves To Oliver, lVait and Jones. As he talked on the Leyden Jar. Prentiss, who electricity taught, Political Economy On Plants was giving down points, Wfas Osbornels daily thought, Whiie Dr. Schurman, with never a ilinch, And Astronomical Wheeler Was giving kittens the Wilder pinch Was quite a feeler As he calmly carved off joints. In this subject, which he taught. Prof. Roberts, the gay athlete, And O, the instructors were so mixed up! Occupied Nelligan's stand, 'Twas a curious thing to see VVhile I-Iitchcock's face, How Morgan worked away at French, As he held his old place, While Hodder was noted for the stench Wore a smile, serene and bland. + He made at chemistry. 143 S22 - S22 - ilk Nb Nb SW SW Alb Nb Nb Nb NP - Nb - N2 - S12 - ilk - S22 - ilk - VN 41? ZN ZIF Zi? ' Zi? ' Zi? Zi? Zi? ' Zi? ' Zi? ' ZIS ZIF Ziv Ziv Ziv VN Ziv v V 1 xgg xv QIL Qli 515 :L W- x I WM 0 diff O new 0 Si? 0 WM 0 Ei? 0 with 0 535 0 any 0 ii? 0 wx' 0 246 0 wx' 0 2.5 0 mx' Langdon taught the Fresh to draw 'P For there I saw some Co-eds fair, And helped their elocution, 'Bout Whom I dare not Joke, While Daniel Brun Upoln the Crew, Wag never done Wit motion true, With talks on the Constitution. Pulling the winning stroke. And ere I fairly realized It seemed McNiel, who rang the chime, This fearful thought of mine, VVould never, never stop, I saw some others bat and throw, W'hile E. E. Hale And could not help myself but know Made Freshman quail They were the Base Ball Nine. As he taught them in the shop.'l The nine it won the pennant d I H 1 ' And the crew secured the cup. An can te low every thine' I said u00d-by Was where it shouldn't be? And lohged to die, How Seniors on the bottom round But suddenly woke up. Were climbing toward the higher ground Of Freshman dignity. ENVOY. And could I tell the other things ATI1C?1lg the Student th1'0Ug, So, college-mate, Who ere you be. 3535! 'EIWOEIH be Don't wish such matters changed. ie en o me For possibly 'Twould take, by far too long. Theyqi Sometime be In some-such-like arranged. I reagy hadhnol chance to dwell My dream was but a passing thought, pon t is atter part But let it ever be For as I saw the masses there, A monunqent I most profoundly do declare, To bring content I gave a fearful start. ,P T0 the Uuiveysigyl 144 ,,,3!L ,335 ,WML :EL ,NAIL :Zi -nf Alf. xv xv v v v v v 0 wx' 0 26 0 449' 0 26 0 mf' 0 215 O WIFI' 0 525 0 21634 0 525 0 wining O 0 21532 0 325 0 view Q24WQ1 2ZfMf7 - 4 'Q'1ff 4 5 53.22. Sl.-Z2 Ala sl-le sl-'Q sla il lb ' Al lb Nb sv to N lb Nb N lb X 41 av O Vl lv O 74? O VI lv O 4A lv O WAV O 71 lv O is il O V215 0 715-.. O Wi-'F O 21-is O 315 O Zi-'F O A T is the good fortune of the editorial board to be able to 'I' OUR lnfrr-sorvrizs. present to their readers several such interesting and valu- able lythotypes, interesting because many students are unacquainted with the subjects of some of them and valuable because they form pleasant menientos of one's college days. The new Law Faculty, who have made such a favorable impression on all students, deservedly form the frontispiece. The next is a picture of Prof. Babcock, under whose care 'X- and exertions the architectural department has taken a promi- nent position among the architectural schools in this country. Opposite this page is a lithotype of six professors, who may best be described as young heads of departments, for they hold positions in the Faculty usually occupied by much older meng but they possess that spirit of activity and im- provement which has succeeded in placing Cornell among the jfs! in the land. 5 A 1 1 tg Q Al lg S14 N lb xl lb '- ' sv xl lb sy rp gk S' lk L Q f is 0 as 0 vi iv 0 vt w 0 as O a is 0 2-as 0 0 ai? 0 iris 0 Zu-iv 0 as 0 4. rv 4 s f O 5 3 v r 8 Qfwwfw 3 - ,iii .. . 4-v V ww t t :EBF x 6 . 4 5 K7 Jivfiffwy - 2 dwzmpjg A lb Al lg gtg Q lg gy lg gig qv ra '- - Al lb xv xt ll xv if xv x I f O 74 iv 0 mv O vi iv 0 vi' 'tv 0 mv O Zi iv 0 4-75 O W KS 0 iii, 0 51-K? O it K? 0 ii? Zi 5 OUR Inrrnorrrns. T is the good fortune of the editorial board to be able to present to their readers several such interesting and valu- able lythotypes, interesting because many students are unacquainted with the subjects of some of them and valuable because they form pleasant mementos of one's college days. The new Law Faculty, who have made such a favorable impression on all students, deservedly form the frontispiece. The next is a picture of Prof. Babcock, under whose care -I- -X- and exertions the architectural department has taken a promi- nent position among the architectural schools in this country. Opposite this page is a lithotype of six professors, who may best be described as young heads of departments, for they hold positions in the Faculty usually occupied by much older men, but they possess that spirit of activity and im- provement which has succeeded in placing Cornell among the jirsz' in the land. 5 4 A Ava 9 tg N ra ma at lb N va ' up at w if to sta s'.'2 0 s f N O IN O vi-iv O vi iv 0 mv 0 vi w 0 22 n 0 O WF 0 it-iv O vi rv 0 as O vi is ' s O ' F u k Mx N x N Y A 'x 5 X eb ! Y 7 , NS 1 7 31 X Q 3 !z , . I I , ,X kilhfff- Y f ' ' fx 1- Ff e It I33:!W5,,f' J X9 I x wg f ' X , +'fI!I!'f ' ' N ll as jg?-'f'i:I? I Q af' X . J ' . ' ' , ' . -- ffqaf s . X ' - - - . - Ld Q 5: Q56 Ilucgouu BT51511169 it N151 I' . I .' I :XL ' a Gi.-asf Um Connected-13 M' .WNM ,I X3 WN attlog W. ,., ,I I 'Xww'n'f'WYWyxXQx15'Q'k.TxKku-ux.'vI W i lg W X ' I ,- 'F gf If g :vJ?' ' x 0 'X . 3 . ' X -K - Il - 5 . KS S X ' 2- 4 1 I S ' , Z Q ut - X I I .s U 4 I , -V 1 ,I Q -,,.-,I-H 5 4 V V 5 , ' Q af A501-14Z077fQj Cam,orf55iof., . Clfaxfzwufn lD0fi76f1fJ idk 4 Q ' - W X 5 X , .?- g ' 5 As K - - -, L , nl S X is ,. X .UX gl .5 , wk , ' Q k ,xl K if Q h ' . 'Q vw A - N N 7T H ' S S5433 'Q K 0 'aff , lf' V X , 62115510114 Q -3 --N. 5 TQ - 5 o N 'X TPl : 1?- :R 8 - 73 Q I .- N :A U L 5 Lzfem f ., ' S ,, 1 X X W ,X ,N,W,m,.x,,., X . dfsfrefgg-9x51 lr X , . , 1 . xx Ax,x, Xk, ,,. X, i?z,.uzg, rg ,WW f H11 2 ,f W X zs , W' ' lr ,.f 1 by I 17- v r' 1 A .K ,, , Qiiw j?3i5Nx MK, Corigvfssim gm Q 4. . 9 WY 'NLT 1 ' 7 1 J' . , ,Cl M , ,A . , , x F1 y .1 I ,. x F-V ' 'VA ' , x - -. , 7 Nm 2 QC ii? QW' A fi' t ,, F Ma' 0 47, A JE. - !Nxg-7-.A N ,t , I X il ' 11 KW Askew Q be , 3 kk,-E . A K N ff Qxex ii X ,S W 1 M as Rig: 1 Y 1- 3 X F X 9? LL - f Mew.- ., . V Ap X 4x 2 -0 wwvNXNwwNRxx xx ut Cvmlfil Af-in-v2L.i IYffr3l W M ' V x X' I ly f V '. ' 'WNW'X-mv.ygqgwxxmxxxxxxwxemwN wwx XAMX NXNWXWWN Y as YK 9966- in lisa M-es? in NQIQN SUM Quanta 'VE seen him oft before As I passed by that door, And again His haughty tones resound As I tread that sacred ground Of his den. They say that long ago, Ere his honors made him so Like a swell, Not a jollier man was found By the crier in his round Through Cornell. But now he walks the streets And he looks at all he meets With such scorn, And he shakes his noble head That it seems as if he said, You'll be gone. Oblivion now rests On the early pranks and jests Of his prime, For his manner so sedate Is still of recent date, I opine. + -ki 147 lftnaw For an old R. G. has told That as a Sophomore bold, Long ago, C. T. and his class have fed On the Freshmen's yearly spread With gusto. But now he fills with awe All the Freshmen crude and raw He's so great, And he makes them feel so small, All the luckless who must call To registrate. 7 I know it is a sin For me to sit and grin At him here, But his tone of deep disgust When he said I had a bust Was so queer. And if I should live to be So great in the Faculty Later on, Let them laugh as I do here At all the manners queer I put on. X-X . N-X V A Y-sa 'Ara 'HEHG6 X7 ., ,. Wkeemsfnyx N CA weak 39 - ,,,I1S9. .N - f-' V 5 ,MM : Ne A fi - 1 - WW W ,L --.... ffm f' , ,J x w , irleggaga - UK ' --nuns mul , -ff, I V Q1 ' 'L ffkgwff -l-lll .W 'fs-Q 4 - -A :Q . L li!! 3, L y , A In X . E 11111 :.-,.Zlm.? G X L ' A 'X i ' Z W5 ' A , nf A. ' fx 405 2 Z' .3 is '33Fp f i?!x13'iaf!1? X ' ' ' X V.. 1' 4 4m f ' -9' X N- f 'bkwvglgyif - . ' ' ' ,ski , - H 11 ., f , ww F4 I w qx -Q is ll N f' . N . ff 0 1 1 6 f ill' ' Mx ' Hass-f ,A,, 5:9 'L -. lfS5i:?55E5fa 1: w H10 1 REf,. TRAT.oN CARDQ f gy , xx L STFNOQ - - 2 ff 1 ' A' gf' -ff x 4 4yS . 452, -' gf Q ' , ' , 5 nm X I 67 , K I.: HBUSTL NO 5 Wzizfv V mf' NIV fa, N f ff ' O 1 - X Jceggl ik HL ' f , ,.f4a'. ' f 0 . , . ,- - D n S s I- 1 f f X ,X 4, . X :eo U UAL DEATH ' . ff v,, K f If NA if i I ' y 1 U -gqnngig-7 xx N X X f g ff K Ml PER ADAMS Ex I If V ff bg -Qwfv A 1 Ely' , fv-- . . - - , 1,- IMI L gx DL V vw, , 1 f 5' , 7 H av, 4 A , ga ,Sa ,Sa , ga , ga , .Ma aa , ,ya ,ga , ga , ga ga 4 A x O IX O wiv O wiv O wiv O wiv O wiv O wiv O wiv O wiv O wiv O wiv O wiv 0 wiv O IX O IX ,Sociaii Lira ai' Cgoiiuiiiiii. VARIATIONS UPON A PASTORAL. INOTE. -A paper entitled Social Life at Cornell, and written by a Cornell student, appeared in Liibpzizcottk lllngazzim of June, 1887. This article claimed to give the world a true picture of the social side of Cornell life: the world has doubtless drawn its conclu- sions. The grateful thanks of every Cornellian are due to this well-known society mnn for his exquisite specimen of English and his display of scholzirship. ln the following outline we have taken the liberty of reproducing E1 few of the best passages from this lofty Spen- cerian production. These extracts are in quotation marks, and are given just as they zip' peared in the original.l Nine-tenths of the students of Cornell University are sturdy sons of toil. They come from the forests of Maine, from the sands of Long Island, from the bushes of Missouri, and from the cow-camps of Texas. These students come here with a purpose: they know what they come for, and they intend to get it. These hardy children of Nature are not beautiful, nor are they drawing-room ornaments, but their horny hands and iiowing locks are proud evidences that Cornell men are true princes of labor. Although the Cornell student still wears his pants in his boots, and fuzz on his face, he rarely stoops to the detestable vices of dancing, card playing and cigarette smoking. But the University recognizes the value of social training, and while she never favors the extravagances of modern society, yet Cornell has resolved not to be out-done by any of her com- petitors, and she has added all the latest improvements, which give her social advantages enjoyed by no other university in America. The principal social event of the Freshman year is the cane- rush. The value of a cane-rush as a means of social culture can hardly be overestimated. It affords the underclassmen an opportunity of meeting each other, it draws the students from thirty-eight States into close and intimate contact, it frequently brings together natures, which, being actuated by motives that mere human wisdom can never explain, seize upon each other and cling together like brothers. Webster defines society as, Any community of individuals united together by common bonds of nearnessf' No comment is needed to show that the cane-rush fulfills all the specifications of this dennition, not only as to the quantity and quality of the nearness, but in the , 4 A syz ga sa ga sie S12 :HQ .sig , iz , Sa , ilk , S2 4 A aw O IX 0 wiv 0 wiv O wiv O wiv O wivii O wiv 0 wiv O wiv O wiv O wiv O wiv 0 wiv O IX O IX ilk - SP Sli - A - .ilk - SP - .Elk - A - ilk - SV - S22 .. .2 - S22 - SV - ilk - .2 - S12 - NV 41? 7 76? 4? VL? 7 W? 4F VN '7 WN 45 419 7 WAV 45 WN 7 strength of the union, and the frequent necessity for heavy The social event next in importance is the Freshman-Sophm bonds. more Excursion. This custom was originated some years ago LNOTE.-The Editors regret thatalnck of space forbids the insertion here of the com- 3 little ba-nd of Stl-ldellts from the cities of Mlllvaukee, St- plete description of the cane-rush. This brilliant account made up the largest and hest Louis and Rochester, F1-Om at Siriall beg-iriiiirig tllis excursion part of the Lippivzcalt article. The passage was quoted by all the leading periodicals, . I . religious, secular and sporting, and it has been an important :tid to the good people of has grown untll DOW about foul hundred students annually avall' Amefifrain f01'minsfl1eif0PiHi0H Of C0me11U11ivefSifi'fl themselves of its privilegesg and yet the true aim of the found- After the Freshman has passed through the cane-rush, he is ers llas Devel been lost slglll ol- The sellle lllgll sldllddld ol- usually minus a good deal of his native hay-seed, and plus a soelfll-lllllY ls Pl'esel'Ved1 md 3 slallllle ladle evell larger lllelsl large rimeiiiir of seeiel pollsll. Bur liis seeial eareer has only the original is now used in administering the hospitahties of the begun, and he learns that the next chapter is the brilliant oeeelsloll' seeiery eveiit kiiewii as rlie Wiiirer Kirliiaiiiiig. A description of Cornell social life without the co-eds would There are two kinds of kidnaping, the subjective and the eelldlllll' llol be eollllolele- I dollll llllow lllally eo'eds lllysellsv objective, both of which courses are open to students in the but lllY eXl3ellellee Wllll eo'eds ls that eo'eds ee-llllol elllelldlll Freshman and Sophomore years who have had sufficient prep- as Well llol as lollg HS lllelf SiStSfS of llle lowll-H aration. The pleasure and benefit of the operation depend Tllele ls el Jllldlol ldlolllellade- entirely upon whether the student is a Kidnaper or a Kidnapee. Tllele are Sevelal Gleelfdoellel Flelelllllles at Cornell- The ceremony is about as follows: The student who has been H None but WeellllY sllldellls Call belong to flalelllllles: lol' llle elected Kidnapee is met at his residence by the Kidnapers, eXPellse is lWo llulldled to ire llufldfed dollars more lllall tlle and he is given the hearty grip of fellowship. After singing a ellpellse olllslde-H l llflVe beell asked to lolll 5'-ll llle Pllllelpal verse of Blessed be the tie that binds, the candidate is ll'alel'llllle5- escorted to a waiting carriage, and he has now passed the first Hdvlllg Passed llllollgll llle glddl' soelal Wlllll of lllllVel'5ll5Y degree. Tlie seeeeel degree eeiisisrs ofa Weelr of silent, restful life, the Cornell agriculturist is now ready to be introduced to meditation and instruction, after which the Kidnapee is entitled the more lelcllled soolel llle of llle ellY of llllelee- Wllllele are to all tlie privileges of rlie geeiery of Kirliiapers- If rlie Kiel, three ways by which a student can gain an entrance into Ithaca naper is persevering he may finally attain the honor of being a soelelyl 11 lllfollgll llle People Wllll Wllolll lle loolllsi 2: flllollgll sixth degree man, a position of peculiar distinction -in fact Student fllellds acqualllled in lille lowlli 31 lalld elllellYl lldlollgll the mggt pi-eminem Position iii the University- ei degree Con- social church gatherings. The latter way is the main entranceg ferr-gd only by thg President ef the University eii speeiel Oeea, the student-friend way is the side entranceg and the boarding- sions, house-keeper way is known as the kitchen steps entrance, and Silk - rf- - ilk - SU Nb sh All 4 xv v xv x v v xv f me 45 me 1' mv ' -f' ' Zi? ' atv ' ii? ' 5 ' ii? ' at ' 22? ' 45 - - dp ' old ' me ilk - ilk ilk - ilk - ilk - Slk - ilk - Slk - ilk ilk - ilk - Slk - Slk - ilk - ilk - Slk - Slk - Slk Zi? ZA? ZA? 44? Zi? Zi? 71? 74? 44? Zi? Zi? 41? Zi? 45? ZA? 41? Zi? 71? is the most popular with the students. The chief attractions of Thus every howl at the theatre, and every clink of the whiskey- the city of Ithaca are one billiard-hall, one beer- and one glass reminds the Cornell student of his Texas home. Oh, liquor-saloon Qboth furnishing such substantial refreshments as how our hearts swell with pride when we think of our true, Limburger cheese, pretzels, etc., in addition to their liquid independent, liberal Cornell-Cornell the slave of no tradition exhilarantsl. Then too, there are the various public entertain- or fashion-Cornell the place where the knife-eater and the ments of the town, and though some unpopular lecturer may soup-drinkers thrive, where Adam's toothpick is still in the be greeted with a shower of beans, or some unlucky star see fashion! roll away from her the bouquet for which she stoops, yet any I have shown that Cornell University possesses the highest really artistic performance is sure of an appreciative audience. social culture in the world. X2 0 5-l . I mount my Pegasus, I'm lost, gone forever, Tm off' for exam. 'Tis the truth that they tell. If 'lponiesn don't pass us, I shall use ponies never There's nothing that can. Again at Cornell. Ah, here comes the Profhe. Yes, it's all right to use No, that 'crib's' not mine! ':Horse, pony, or 'ftrot, Great Moses, he's wrathy, But 'twill play you the deuce My name's Clementine. If ever you're caught. H. B. C. Alb Aw NL sm Nb up Aw Ava 414 AVL gtg , ggg - ggg - gig 512 , sie , elk - ilk Zi? ' Zi? ' Zi? ' Zi? ' Zi? ' Zi? ' Zi? ' Zi? ' Zi? ' Zi? ' ZA? ZA? ZA? ZZ? WAV qt? 44? 41? 4 - f f f-M X-'if X X BTG 9 7 4,1 f , igXX0,vx,xN 9 X 'li 'SX ff 3 9 ' 'Sli x fa f Q , -L W Z .--A , gf-.A X f ,-,g f 1-15 ' - -EA ' X 'J -l - 'T -.'..:-sb..-- X- bf A H' If , X X f f ff ff x ECL.: y - K.-L -T f 1 Wx ni 01 Y g ,, - y XX H if- , ' 'A P535 ' ', 5 2-2 'M X Q9 BBQ 1 w ' ,, fkgff A 7 W X F11 A y YW A -T 1 - Q! M -H , CX- X-. x- fgff2?i5fWie25': '.....f-f Q ffr -L -T. ' f 'r ,..-jf? ' f--iq Y 1 K A I ,j, X ff rfll f Q-F 9' W ' pxxwfff f sw Qc 4 -- . ' y, .21 A ' - ' -N X' N N ' W ,F xlgf-fx 1 WN-9 95? . f If f gf J X' - .+ W A Q Sam X , r. v '-10' ES' Q' N , f Z,-. if S 5 f 1- K ' 1'A' H fs , : 5 JJ , . 'lf V 1 - f ? XX d J C ,. , XLn5:.xm1x?NXk 1--5, XX iff! 6- :Q W1 ii' 0 WZ 4' lb 4'-le S32 4'..'b 4'-'2 sla N lb ' at lb Aw Al lb N lb sm x v .sO4.sOa.sOatsOasfbaso -Jsovtivovtv0ZiivO?l iS0ZiF02S TRUTH ls Sraauuna Tiaau lflicriou. BEFORE one of the sections in Physiology had taken their 'P day of May, the following preamble and resolutions were seats last Saturday, some one was heard to whistle a strain from adopted : the Little Tycoon. Dr. Wilder requested that the whistler step 4-WHEREAS, At an hour designated by Dr. Wilder for the forward. No one responded, and the doctor, in his indignation, delivery of a lecture on Physiology before the Senior Class, dismissed the whole section summarily. lt is said that another when the lecturer appeared he was greeted with applause, and day will be chosen for the section to have the practicum thus HWVHEREAS, That applause was taken as an insult by the 1nissed. -Come!! Sam, Nov. 22, 1886. doctor, and the class summarily dismissed, l Resolved, That we as a class assure the doctor that the ap- t' The entire section that missed a practicum on account of plafse was HOB mtqlded fof msult Eff mnoyallce 5 and . the fault of one, has been trying for the past week to make an Refgzwdf Plum althglgh We behfive We have lllofhlllg to appointment, greatly to their individual lUCO1lV6lllC1'1CC.'i-C0l'- apologlde for, we are SONY that anything We have Cone would Wy! Sun, NOV- 30, 1886. appear in the light of an insult, and . A I Resolzfed, 'lhat although we individually desire to hear the 44 Dr. Wilder delivered no lecture to the Seniors Saturday lecture, we as a, class feel that we have been misunderstood and morning. Unaware of the Doctor's dislike of stamping as a insulted' -CWM!! SML' May 24, 1887' method of showing approval, the gentlemen present came -- .Ci-airy 3133333EaiggeaaggnsegggilnXi?Viimsdligilisligllgsrzig . Tho.se who wish to attend the special lecture in Physiology, resolutions in reffard to the unfortunate mattldij and these will WIN mall to Professor Wilder' on Oli before lune It a Shp Wmtm be muted ,,-C00 Z! S M 88 ' substantially as follows : Thezzzzfierszgfzefi1z'esnzf: fa fzffefzfl zz .ymrzrzl P ' mg ml' ay 23, I 7' Zec2'ure,- he experfx fa grafizzafe Mm' yftzr, or he finer wi Kxjjfff in -1 raimfn fzexfymr, as the case may be. If stamped and directed RESOLUTIONS OF THE SENIOR CLASS' envelopes are enclosed the slips will be returned, intlorsed, and must be presented on entering the lecture room. The date of At a meeting of the Senior Class of Cornell University, called the lecture will be announced on the bulletin board. -Came!! at the request of a quorum of the class, and held on the 21st ,P Smz, May 27, 1887. 153 V I -. 1 I ai-as O als O 2-Q O fa-5 0 its O al-ls O al-5 O sf-1. l O als O at-ls 0 Sl-ls 0 O 21-6 0 P f 0 Ps AIL W JL Y AIL W Ale JZL , ,SIL QL , ,JL :lL ,Nile N v 3 exsx' 0 ii? 0 exsv 0 555 O mei' O ii? 0 ers ' 0 245 0 avi' 0 26 0 vw' ' 0 25 O av' ' 0 2' 0 IX V The following directions appeared at the head of the last ex- 'P If a student does not understand what the question calls for, he amination paper in Physiology: may so state on his paper, after giying the answer he supposes toLbe intended 5 no explanation of any it-md may be asked at the examination. CORNELL UNWERSLTYL it lghe head of first sheet state whether Physiology is required or or e ec we. EXAMINATIONS IN PHYSIOLOGY, Abbreviate freely: do not use two words where one will suffice. Dao. 17 1887. . . . ' Below is a co of the oath which students in Zoolov are , PY my Notice. Papers must be handed in at 4:30. L L required to take: At and after 3:30 students may leave upon the striking of the CORNELL UNWERSLTYL quarter-hours, but only then, and very quietly. Y v L VVrite name at head of each sheet. COURSE IN l' ERTEBRATE ZOOLOGY, 1831- Put only one answer upon a sheet, writing on both sides if neces- The uL,de,.SigL,ed regards Smmpiee in elessreoms as uudeSi,,eb1eL sary- , , and therefore will abstain from it during the present course. Turn sheets over top of pad without separating there, and keep all Lsienedj L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L together with elastic. Corrected papers will be mailed if stamped and directed envelopes 1 The undersigned is in doubt as to the desirability of stamping in are left or sent. classrooms' but he admits the riofht of each professor to set and main- Papers will be re-examined only when specific answers are stated tain the staiidard of order in hiscown department, and holds that after in writing by two Who have passed, to he in their opinion worthy of an official request the matter is no longer debatable upon its meritsg reconsideration. he is aware that the professor frivine' the present course objects to If a student is conscious of not doing his best at this examination L stamping, and he is willing to refiain Tyrom it. he may submit his preliminary papers. ' + QSignedj ................ .... Nuastzasf Reifivins. There was a student of Oornell Oh, the Zum may Jump on reporters, And he was wondrous Whse: . He lost a costly Hum-drop hat And prove that they'ie greatly to blame, yvhieh he did grzatly prize But We think Lhereie me doubt The wild wind blew, but hed no beardg All further Joy was vaing That Chris will make out He sadly pulled the boat ashore H , And Walkedx to town again. lo get there just the same. 1 'X' 'Ten Miles. 154 315 All 315 gig 315 xv W xv xv xv gig xv 311, avr V 0 axes' 0 21? 0 azsx' O 246 0 mei' 0 ii? 0 51534 0 its 0 2:94 0 its 0 alex' 0 its O ezsx' 0 ef IX V Q NW f kmii I f , 5 f '1 Ck?Mgmh USNSW M? 31:0 W! ff! QSXQYAH K W R aqui Snxlll C.5Tk3C5ugZ E ' 1 0f1',L5f?iH:li: , A Q, 'xx L Q 5? ft. wr X l ' 6 xl .3'g ,:' 5 3518 5k'Q'YXm'.S ., f ,QCCQXSZE r1uu?XlcLYQ , 5 W A xg Qxuxlx Cyp-xx f M10 '31 l ' if: 5,11 7 GxSkQxX0w Enix Pgikirkklf-H155 Q11 Z, oily Z 4, Q 5Iuc.x'xmXX'Qn15LlX -' H059 dunk Qkdz W Z ,Ja hxsoblxouxnrx. 'HQ ecsukraax I X A Mm f I f 1. f . ,Af uf xx own Chgx 173 . . BBQ N I gw, ,.. ,. f X qw oklnqig L K K L -. y Q N515 Sill QCKXX N gs' W Smllg so Swgql XX J 1 'attach IQ fi ff L5 Q B Y K S finrkxs Xkmx !!!ff!3199A l FP WK dcxssxg llemclffj K K X l X X Qu um, L W f gyngu QQQA E 'JH xx I VV Xrxwxcgrvckiuji V X f 7 1 X X X ,, ,- ' ff Vg' Q I X WQXQ 55 16' I' x Q',:',S :1 xk' ff' :D ' f on U Q5 I seeps-'lu-' ,,':. Efgpm . N QA J rf' . Q atv-fax Q 'TSX nfl- Q- X l T X mm.. MN wsguzf M1 S x , X . GX . 2 2 SX qxong Hu 2:4 y 2 A psgwoulil uruxcx Qmvk 1 A I X Q V' if w' 1 S as xx! 'mfg 4 H X X ' V X N s Q ,lux A9 I T0 K K Q AV W ,Wx Xxqg . qweskl Wfjiq ' imuclerous Boolfx f X U ww ff, K - Q : 322 - x?wlfS1?,1m! W V N . Aflmffff, . ,W I4 A lk ,ilk E2 Slk 5' Slk ilk I5 .a Slk C5 Slk C5 Slk ,. Q ilk ilk 32' ilk ilk Sl' qv Q VN E fav- vii vw Q vw Q VN IQ VN Ei VN 49? mv -Q mv E me 3, mx GN INTERVIEW. MET a Zwfztffafzzef' the other DW, Who said he was Zlfable, Albrzglzf, and Gay, And therefore had much of M-6V7'Z'ff, Tbzzsey fto sayj. My Green 1Vew-mall, said I, you give me a Payne, Your Slifer and your ffoy, I completely disdain, Your Ames are too Lowe, your Bliss is too Mze, Bmw Ujyv, 1701! the Font, and Goefieff fget therej Eb. You are like a Ybzmg Calf just awake from a Khzzpp, By the Siam' Qstirj of the Gai! and the loud thunder Cfnpp, Or a Sifzgg who now Wadfs in a Cleczrwczfer rill 5 You're as fresh as the wind through a Huffozz fhut onj a 117271. Our lie-Rofwds Blood Bums, he is Siem as a lard, The pen of a Rzgmef' could scarcely record The GIZSEAES and Sfzczwsl' and convincing de-Bakr, I make the attempt, 'tis at Bar! second rate. Fresh, indeed! had I known it were Cllllllllllilg' to this, I would now be far off from this 14'ZJ67'Z.ZffCVC1' illj Blisr, On a Mazzlzf in the IVESZ, W'hz'ie with M72'1zfer's pure Sfww, Hdflllfi pleasures to charm and to banish all woe. Be this as it zlffzy, I be-Long to a clan That has for its chief an aerial man, + Leaves Walker and Miller and Ehle in a trice. Our Coe-ds are Mrs, fair as aught, at Sag? ffafl, While Norton's a rattling good player of Bali, We IfVam'ztfe!! each thrust of the Sopho-Jlfaore Spear, And Berry the Hafck-et with sin-Goo-lar cheer. Wfzght are you, my boy, and I Gram' your Rae-1Vzzrx, What care you 1170206 fiercely the Horne!!-ing K'ef'7' barks 3 Your Famrre Foofe would soon alter his Zbnf, And Harfir-ed with doubts, Hey! Qhe'llj not PVaz'z' for a Sfofze. More Woof! I have said, but the Hzzmg one was leaving, I-Iis Farwell was brief, his looks rather deceiving, I-Ie was pale as a ghost in a dull Spertorsky, When the 1110012 scarcely smiles at the Broolzkt gentle sigh. Departing alone, I asked others to tell, Of what they had Hard of the world-famed Corfzel Of the classes from 'go to great '88, All news to Boileczzz-ver with, up to date. But the Senior saw naught in his class save great Worth, And the junior's superlatives were all ZW on earth, While the Sophls Resolufiafzs af-f7w'1z' not the time, So now for a change I will finish my rhyme. A swift Wing-ed Bim' who abandons his Rice, ,IL I-I. W. F. ima 5 F. Slk ,, EQ ilk -ef I ilk , 'Pl ilk .ilk , ilk ilk 'lib ilk ilk , W1 Slk G9 Sk Q5 Slk A' S VN 1122 vw S vm L9 wr fa mv ES' mv fi -nv tit mv mv Q vw E mv QI vw 7 KY q 7 x X ' 'f'E'59' l P ' ' X, ,xg N' . QQSW My Tm: f U' X! 1553 W x 'P' ' X I S' HW' X . X g S ,MMWMII T 4 X5 9 Wm' Y ff A .:2:5:':':-fpffz , , GIS' xy ,g 'WW A. YC,-' . I 1 1 I a 5 ' ,, ' g 5 5 ! W ' ,w ff'- Rs jx 'aim' ,S V 'ie fx Y X V l Q QV F5 2 X ffw XX if PFQE N D X W O xN IN ' MMM I' uvfppf X M x , I X QNX Qi Y I NEG U I5 If I , f X A PUBLISHED BYWE lgmfvepigfwl M - ff ff V 'vw' '.--:V-1--,,,,,,,h , H' ' .F pxg E N FD M X KX 3 Wfmx? fy x N DE E D . ,f,,wwffm:- f C , gyms x g?T:'T?f A3 f-1 'i 4 kA . 4, 'mr ml WlKK'VXLlw 1 T Km,-xx, x- A Xiu'-H h ' 'M Qt , f, N H uw.. X ,NX , '- X if ,, . ND f, A 1 V NIL Q: 'I' N ff W f 5 -5 -a ' 1 4272 y vf AQ .. fC f, x 55:5 1' WM 65' 5 + Uh U' I ,, ' ,, ,fffjfgfffb f 1- I J KW x ,ff:f:f:-:f-N 'fx 5 4 ff I'-1:15.20 1' 1 j 4 xsijf? N l X N f '42 'X 2 f J! ff jf! 1' 'LQif ' s if ,Nam .if I W NJHM 'mu X Clzx 5 , 'fffQN'fnm gg F fs , i fq'x,,:f-4 - ?N J-xfwxyicircflflhw X W X QQ L Q 'fum M fidi .f:f:.f,1,1'ff.-, ff-f-'.,1Qis5::P4'Qg Spiga? i, - Hr--,, all E - S a , Af?Zffv?, f , 'I , figmghi -'22140i55g.9Aff454Q5y',g-1 Qxsygp g ,x..,A 11, f' Lil! I M - 1iG15.ffl4Il!' L Q N XX 'Q Wi' . E: R-??:iQSfs F4 f f F f 'V E ' xii 1,1 I f AAA Il '- '- V' ' my? 1' if -f 55:5 '. -:,3,ff f WM' f'-- gqgx 1 ,, j ', WZ4f:W!Kff Q? A-is H -fly Z LLmg1K!l Mf X .x I vi- 1 -I , V, , K in ig Ill 15 E PFW... MP 5 AEMWIFQWW 41' ' '. 44,,,f ' ,. 5.192 S' ' I all .-Qhnx... :Z X . gg -MQW, A f X V 1 ENS.-- 'NGN ' ?:Jai'Z1L 4.59.69 , X ?'::,m,,,, , ! I -,f M535 KR, Egggg-,-, 1 X I 'V 2 ig I , - , fi f Q E Y' 'f f X 5U1-gg,-5.5.giggggg. I ji ,sf . .5 Z. ,,,l - f XX ,4A, E' 2: , .- V ' - 7 ,sgg:1f.Y:C:igES,5-il, ,ZJg'h 7'f,f5gQgffj5 . 6 ,A f bf 4+ ,kv- g ik' ' WN ' or 1 G30 e ' -M. COUSQ I In-H rl C h Q S-fm L -I- L SL-Lg gglg 532 si lb N lb sv M ra xi lb sv xi ra xi lb sv xi if xii vi is 0 vi w 0 as O ai-s O ai is 0 as O are 0 O 22-s O as 0 ii-is 0 52-is 0 ai? 0 EFS 0 ii- Q C50-is ns Soiiiiioouv. U HAT is a Co-ed good for? + VVhen you bring your own best girl around Ah! foolish ye that ask, And laugh at us, none too low. VVhen We exercise our faculties In such important tasks! HThey're warranted not to bite, dear, Only Co-eds, you know, VVhen to this University VVho are round to amuse our favored guests Come scores of grass-green males, When they deign to look below. Vifho else so well could furnish grain For their ever-ready fiailsj But highest of all our functions, And the one we hold most dear, With which they thresh out manfully Is to furnish conversation Their poor Weak jokes, so old For some professorivmen here. That even Juniors call out i'Rats And the Freshman's smile is cold. They take such tender interest, And so freely express their mind, VVith perpetual good-humor That if the things were only true 'We take the forward seat, VVe would almost think them kind. Though sure of being soon transferred, By sketches quick and neat, Our cup of bliss was nearly full And overflowed of late To the business-looking note-books, When into Sage our charms drew in Wliose virgin white no notes dehle The artist of Eighty-eight. Save HA Co-ed's hat or hand, Or The girl in the middle aislefl The tale is told, the record done, VVhat could life give us more Y Then, too, We serve the purpose He who for Sage has done so much Of the animals in a show, ,P Has passed its massive door! 159 Si-is O ai? 0 Si-Q 0 5-k 0 Si? O Emi? 0 Si-3 0 O Si? O 22-is O 31-is 0 Si? O if-13 0 2?-is 0 if Srfb Y F7 In . k gg M ,fix ik V A fe mf! I ff: ' R Xxfk K f Q 3, QTQmQfs,iQ'f1fQ-,rg f1Q!uQyHm Vega mE:wg9Wf- Ewf?JvW3s1w3P'qM5QN UPWRSZQ , , fffik af -if Wm YW yew ebbwfofbswvnw 'www N92 Qfjim WwQy'eT'y 5032? Wvevwfbfffifwwfeww Yedfw M qfvvnwfwf X, , Qmij' 1Hf:,QhWQw5iXQ:A. Umm :,5wflE.5 WQVNU Qmgiypbq 5 x K ,- fmevbeyaw Qwclfavapjf YQAVQB Q5Y'2fgR'1 WGQVQF' K if vw?-H Qfww W ww .4 fnzceY1vvVYwemQ-MVDQFVEQ Qv2CeyfQYw.Q05f1 F ,W w H,-fx ' 'Ffa X-,f Xa MJ- 'AWE 5 7 yy I A' 0 Y ' I W - .E -A ff VXTZQMP fQd3V0'?'WiXQ 5166? LTV YYc5?'V?e if ,.,E.,.M.m,.:,l.lE,jKZ filgwffaavwfvwe New QHQQQMJVQNQQM? 'h'e1?'Jlfff f-,,J,,,,M Y MwA::ff::Qm ' DVQ Q Q Q QVQWQXZ VYRJDQFQ V Q, , I f 6 UMR, ,gwf- -igmsn K-Noun.. ofwronasf U gd 55396 1,29 jfhgvof QNQWJQYQ 1, Zjwf-:gf-:T-Ggffnk Qfvgqd Q-mm of VQMQK Q91 Jw ?'of'7fMwL .A ,vf' f 'N fr in W2 QWVWL neMevQm'W2Qv'n Ebefeifg F in If, ... ff , g,'l- fifflfy, 4 f aceavvibfl 3 S liw? GYcf:xf K2GQTl6:wm7 1, 7 wr fffW4wfM G77Y1G'I'F1V'G5V? W own Vi W Q2 Ta Jw- . if! IWWGWWMK, r up ,wi 2 Mr. Q 1 gavage? I' ,fx X 'H 04 12 .. . 1, 'V' Q , , J T MQJ W ! g We WZ iffvmfe hai? Eh WWVF.LQfW, Vfwcj fem Veiiy F Qjfiif' wwf fha. . ' v I1 ff ,f1nQXfilhe-iffvmfmgg 0925 We W3 CVGC-3151 wed' WCW f f I A W M A2367 Wm mkwaqm, WQWCB mir wwf Wm cm? 'f , - ,, 0 QQ! f 5E 1, 'rw f Y , .1 V I y ' I' 6 Ti J wi An!! f1n!l lwk' vvwg Kaeeowff he KbQfgr?owWf-262 W1 SQWVW7 M015 1 ' ijjmvew' avg? wma? W Wf' YLQW Qwfgfixf Qggmv-WM iq Ah Qfwffvgfg QF? gvvi vl QVQQQ WQWVOWJW :F fl.- - . Cx ' ,, ' 4 my -- wf I - -- V IJ iK5?5NVW Y' C? Vf 15631 IERIY' V460 Muay n .- JW, 63 XNV YPQVQ, GBW73 ,f el? 2.0 Q 3 GDS FEJWQEQ 0 +.r w a:if G,f - wxggaf f ' W if wgxxr ' A STUDENTS R.E5o:xuTno1v' 7 iw fam. ff A 1 H' 1' . . N ,wi-?l:Jj1HIv!H,lll1 IW4 fr fl.-, -VL F 'f f 'H .4 f -fs fx J AN .1 - 10- P M' w1 ,1u.1,11 ,, l I 5 , gg, i!ZV, f'?.-R3 -X !'f11'ffI1-f -L ' 3: i CH 'wi 5, :nXl k jg!! Q j1j72:gQf2 if W 5' ' Ri ff-1 , Z1 zz: E294 'IU ' U1 ! i7 'il1 IEE? I -1:1110 2 ' 'T' 'TY ,HJ M51 f I. ,F 'Y X I 46 f f' f f TiT.iEf4f'm 3, 1 W w'ffii6'm- W' - - 1 4. v, 'QE -fl j ijjgg y:fi42,ffzQf' '4 1 'jyfilm -1 -SK Ll 3 WZ. f -. W . A nm. ff e QM 7 ff- ' + MW ' '-Ekfibsi ig ' W 4, 'l'wum A A 2 ' fE '? 2 5N L 7 fl' X 7 1 Q! 1,,j,,2 Ling! - I 4 ff M2 ' K X I f , .' ' '11 ' A fgwf i'ZfQ f ,gi aw 1 A K' i x ' X! 11,718 'ff W m ? X R X ' Qfgfi 22252252 M f' , ,' :' ., ' '. ' U 'MVA'- Kf ll-li-'iggi :asm E 2 ' ' - l y 5 x tfizhg' 41 , ' 51 3---:-K.-4-1L ' ' -IX b-X :wav-I 1 ff- X- fiff '-- 1- ,,- 2 ,.- -A17 g.. Y ,f-f -: .qui f Nl' L' ' ' ff W -L 1'f 'f'fW X 'Q L.! rig-Q 1? Q ww WEE MSE gt Q A I II NCXEMT I 5 Al wk 's V . ,f-A g f ff A PART OF THE ? CLUB ,ga , ga , via , ga ga , ga via ga , ga ga via via via xy xv wiv O wiv O wiv O wiv 0 wiv 0 wiv O wiv O wiv O wiv O wiv O wiv O wiv O ww' 0 wivg O wid Tnii END or THE. WORLD. 'L fVVith apologies to Nlotlfier Shiptoq, and other Professiorialsy HEN the sky turns green, And strange birds are seen, Vague rumors of war Are heard from afar: Prepare, ye wicked, for worry and fret, But the end of the world shall not be yet. When men sail in air, Belva Lockwood gets there, Ben Butler reforms, Clear skies gives us storms : 'Tis time to look out for trouble, depend, But yet the world shall not come to an end. When men cease to pop, Or womenfto shop, When an alderrnan's lean, A Freshman not green: It's time to prepare for the dread last day, And the end of the woi'ld's not far away. But when students lose sight So that co-eds delight, When Sage learns to dress, Or receive a caress: Then flee to the hills, in terror and fear, For behold, the end ofthe world is here! ANON. ,P TO R- B- Snbtlest zfuxcrfrv' qffha' :emit UL SUllg'., ARE not, O scoffer, unregenerate, Against this poet, old and venerate, To run amuckg If you his diction cannot penetrate, You can prepare yourself at any rate With Volapuk. And then, as further introduction, Imbibe the gush, by gentle suction, Of the mighty high, If this don't cause a final ruction 'Twixt spirits choice and spirits of destruction, You'd better die. For vain were any worldly exaltation fSweeter the thought of merited damnation, To fry and cookj Unless the soul has fed by awful cerebration On that tough test of a liberal education, The Ring and Book. 163 ,sa sa a vig' via via via via via via via via Ai va ,via -'isa if sa O wiv 0 wiv O wiv O wiv 0 we V O wiv O wiv O wiv O we O wiv O wiv O wiv O wiv 0 wiv 0 wiv I 5 ilk - SV - ilk - .4 - ilk , Slf Slk - ,Q - .ilk - SW - Slk - .Q - Slk - Sf' - ilk - ,Q - ilk - BV qw 7 qv aw -vw 7 mv av mv 7 mv 45 mv 1 mv fm- mv f MILITARY EGP. Committee of Arrangements. LIEUT. W. P. XTAN NESS, ex-ojicio, 4' CAPT. C. H. BLOOD. NIAJOR A. E. METZGER. CART. L. STRRN. CART. E. E. JOHNSON. ,P LIEUT. C. JONES. . 4.2 . CHARLES E. SHINAMAN. 'X' JAMES S. PARKER. BRRTIS R. VVAKRMAN, ex-ojicio. VVILLIAM F. RAGKEMANN. CLAUDE JONES. LEON STERN. EIENRY N. OGDEN. 4. CHARLES E. TRRMAN. 164 ilk - .44 - .ilk - SV - Slk - SP - Slk - .4 - ilk - AV - ilk ,, SW - Slk - .4 - S-lk - SV - Slk - 42 mv av vw 'V mv 1 vw 4F mv V vw 7 mv 4F vw 7 vw 45 ilk - Slk - ilk - ilk - Slk - Slk - Slk - ilk - ilk - ilk - ilk - ilk - Slk - Slk - ilk - Slk - ilk - Slk - S mv mv mv mv mv mv mv mv mv mv mv mv mv mv mv mv mv mv f QSUNIQR Bam. PRQGRHMME. 1. WALTZ, AHF wmmzRsEuEN. BAILEY 'I' 12. WALTZ. Hnucmass or MoNA, NICHOLSON The music pulses soft anal low, 5 ghe turns, not fuiig aomLoreheno1ing. 2. GALOP. UCORDON ROUGE. DIELER 13. WALTZ. LA GITANA,H BUCALOSSI The dying strains with sadness hienaecf, H is a programme ,' may f write 3. WALTZ. I-GASPERONELH . MTLLOOKER 14. LANOIERS. ERMmm, JAGOBOWSKI That the last waltz has ceaseal, and so my name upon your heart to plight 4. LANCIERS. HBRYN MAWRJ' HQSFELD 15, WALTZ, HARTIST um STRAUSS glaale out the light, the ihfe and Qiow, gg part unenofintpj ? 5. WALTZ. LA MANm.A, WALDTEUFEL 16. POLKA. HEvERJoLLY. SGHLEPEGRELL The Qunions encfeci. fffawn treahsg the night, the hall are fied, 6. HAMA.RANTH, STASNY 17. WALTZ. uMEDllEY. ROSS H foe written ali your programme o'er, Strom afreams so sweet how sad to wahen I 7. LANCIERS. HGIPSY BARON, STRAUSS 18. LANCIERS. wxEnu, MOSES interiineof thoughts and fancies ,' Those oisions fair fore'er are cfeacf 8. WALTZ. HFEDoRA, BUCALOSSI 19. WALTZ. HLOVE soNGs. FAUST fare 2 ash one engagement more, Ugzhe turneo' to me ana' simpig saicf, 94 WQLTZA HBIRD of PASSP-GEf' FAUST 20. GALOP. I-DAYLICHTHN AUERBAGH QE er Q unto gour hands restore USM 551 55 fajzenf' 10- LAIQQZEIES-6 07 HC0:M?fE SONGS7 TOBANX 21, WALTZ. IlINLOVEF'OR?1NEDAY,'4 GODFREY e is- 0 ances r 'Q' V5 I 11- VVALTZ- H7NTHENEWH0ME1 KET-A BELA 22. WALTZ. J VIDKN Wsiiw IVANOVIC1 H your oroler, iooe, is filled to:-night. 4. 1 165 SEQ ' ' 515 ' Sl? ' 31? ' 315' ' 31? ' Sl? ' il? ' 315 ' 315 ' 255 ' 355 ' il? ' ii? ' 55? ' 315 ' 5? ' 2 Z il u 2 4,...'N .1- il- figffib HE WAY we WMILD Ll e To HAVE SIUEMT IT X dx 1 ? P0112 AN UwFoRg6gQ1J 0afeN11oM,'-THIS IS PQNT BUT- 9.-lk Slilk ilk SLE ' S-lk ilk S42 ' Sl-Q ilk ' S..!. Slqlk ll' Nl V W varvovinovivOmrrovinovivomrvo-ilovirvovivOvrrvflarvoiiioi-S0225 EAR lMary, ran the dainty sheel, H Dear Dick ! -Ah, had I Byron's pen, To-night will see me at your feet - Or Baby Bunting's, dear to men, And, after many a love and sWeet, - H'5 and K'5 I'd paint you than As ever, Dick, your lover. They shower'd on one another! A college man, he'd been away But, Dicky dear, why don't you speak? Full many a long and weary day. She looks again -then gives a shriek! So much I knew, -'tis hard to say I've caught you this time, sister mcelc ! XVhat more I might discover. Says her own rascal brother! A E. H 'ti ' fvpn P 4' A loud alarum at the bell! X And through the hall she runs pell-mell- I I hardly blame her: truth to tell, l I think real love's half' frantic. X I' D , I .,. ' X if-' 33:17 . V' M- ' Qi? -is-.wg :lf ' z - , X -im Way: The room was dim: 'twould be absurd In W MF, ,U E l l 1 '. f I ' . Good oil to waste when clarlds preferred. 'flilllmllm ,Zi ll ..1 1 , ll ' 'fl Light spoils the fun, I've always heard, 'lllll l lm y -Z In interviews romantic. ll U l' ll, l llllll 't ' A tg-5-, - -3 ' ' In -, 167 Sl-Q Alb Al va al ra aw Al w v vp '- am v vp v va an Al lb at lb QQ 44 iv 0 av 0 vi iv O Zi-is 0 WTS O W-iF O i iS 0 if-Pl 0 WTF 0 5315 0 it :S 0 wiv O if av O 44 rv 0 vw ,if-352. g K -1 - A-xx fx L'1- Q X Q' Yvigaiml-fm, X , X ..9. :f -QM., mi'-' -T 22 1 vez- . ..-1 w 1 .1 ' Mgyf J-2? bg .Jw , l ,-ffnx., ' 'Q WJ' 4? ' A ifzifgl fi:-5 . 1117596 h WEE: ,:'f'l'i5!H5 Lf, XS-,iii-ii --w??i: g NE 35 -it i' ir I ,Bla X MIIB- ' -Q L :- -gg' w . Lal fi!!! H j Nhmli .1 -ri- , A - X 4,1-. f'ffz':X ' f ll if ' V2 -- 5 .T-Z' F -. , ' . - .2-- f?f fx U, fix .. Q , ,gd - 'mvfit . New-4 4212- :QA Q if. Wg ff .ff vw ' 2214 1 X r. ' '- -1 T F1-MJT?-?5if?'i':,-f- - ' ?: --E .xi L , ,gg -4 ,wmfp 1 f W - : xzf ZF Lf, wif , ' ' .' - ff 1-151 25 J -' ,:. ' C' A ' WK-ig 1,::f,.. L ' ' 1 'AQ W gf-2:w:,:a.1wifZ1fF ' f -- ' vw - f W NE-I '1 -.Q if 1 J 4 y 4 , - Mwfw-hen ' fE?f' 'iL ., H K iv Z- 'awaq-A'5,,L,g2,j H. A57 . .-, F -io' A Y ing? if-'T X fa.. 0 ff ? ?3f:' Txifs' 'Q-1 '-61 X 'NL 113 gy fr U-H U-LvLg11:N li -:fl?3?3 j ' f QE- - 1, ,,. , H1 -' , J- '-.H ,I ,, V ,J N2 lm' 1--2-, , ' V- 115171-2!'3,fgTZA1 Www- - 5 5 Egwfffff C' X J ll .,.. 'viv ' Q 'jf' E 5 ' g , xx ,, , :4f..a-3- ,ll :aj Wrfigfg .IIIIUIIIIM - - f V, S fi.: fl 'f 7 X , 17. W M mwsmwlalmuunfnllillulllllmmHm11lll 1mf 'f ,J - 'f Z rf f ,a , , 'if' N Xisbsxmxsk JIQQHP K W-, ffl' 42 , f , s fff ., M1641 fx!! f A jg? J J, I W I f 1 .' ' 1 K h J?-If H FJ ff ff g Q E f ff f 1 m M 'X 'ff' X '--J XX!- - , gi I MQ! I ZZ! f .sifmfiw Ur' W vii 1 ,ll I DEFEATED gm,-,V WE EUTGLlm5il0w5r:.wqgQpywp-mf., A A mmf - MEM 'vi 1 'X X E 'w' ff ., W' J . ? - HIINM xg - 4' 4 5 2 f 1 -4 f, U pf QQ, W ? .ff ffl:- S - 3fff: L 'fl gffil 1473?-,fhwj L Jig, -.3 'l 'CZI4 'L' ' If '. r H ' - gmjfi .. f f. W' ,I N ,' xxadlvvx-tcfg5'nZf,'rl11l JM H ' xv- : 'if'5'I 1'QiUfl'Q K 1 , 1 W RM S 2 1 EEE!! .Hy :fx Z- 'x' G. fg. ixxx XX 5 f iff f f --5' - ,, 1f-I , 2 . 5 i q lxfiiiiy He, ' 2 , 5 Lil U5f,' , VK -7' XRAP XN f i? ' f Q f .SE . v 'N W X 'X ,B QQ D 3 Fri: - MQ N X b --:rf f x X .Y I-3: X4 x ' UQ, , I , 21 f- I K: A ,' , gm ., Elfwflfnig' wwf ,gg 11 may 'lL Il,k'- '! i' , my F-j w , i If, X' A ' :V . cf ' MK 'fi- 'f'fJ1 ' X ' 1, 'f , 312 uyuqlif JE, ., ,Lf 3 , , 'fill Eff. -L.. I I 1-X Ill. X.X 3 1 .. -Yif5?X32:af-Q1fg, i .4 gil Q L93 5 NS ' f fy 1 M Q-by-NW ,L,,, U-IFJ IAN E8 SGH M U PM CEL I-QE -- N v X -4.-M N .g,,:,.1f,,,5.F,yy h gggw- - . ,.- .-.. . ..,. WA V6 I D E i2 0 21552 0 0 21592 0 0 21552 0 0 215212 0 0 21592 0 0 21552 O O 21552 O 0 215 FIN lusrauerivn anannnn. I 'X' His leap into limbo From a two-story window HEN President Davis 4' Quite equals any antics of Hermes. Endeavored to save his Quite absolutely superfluous old hide, i Not a Sophomore buck He adopted the gear Had the re uisite luck Of a barrel of beer, q P And walked forth with an Amazon stride. To follow Where rashness had beckoned' So freedom descended Where factions contended, Bur D21ViS the FifSf And roostecl on Davis the Second. ki! His petticoats burst, 'K Which caused some considerable surprise 5 So his carcass they took, And made him unhook IH His multitudinously concentric disguise. The old man of Beauvoir Is quite reasonably far . H From a hero, or mighty big gun 3 Now Davis the Second But the young kid of Cornell More cleverly reckoned Will give vim to the yell In defense of his dear epidermis, + Of the X C I-table ninety-one. . 169 0 21552 0 O 21552 0 0 215212 0 0 215912 0 O 21522 0 0 21552 O O 21552 0 0 215 4 22252 2 Z lg A ff - 49'2 KM? f 11391: Q 77? QZQ! 11 Ql3iEzi:1::i2s!ggig.E?2?f ,pQEj qnl,4 ly f X14 '555f ! 'e QEi.6ag,.Qw,fi if .AW QXW f ff 3' QW! , f f -. Ii i , n u r :umuggcgumlu!U9,'iEW iDii,il,i luI H ... y W Ullllmml .1 , l f , f5W 2 ,Z 1, f f- , f' I - Gf Z -vff ' f-f ' YF f ' f + f f'fy1 f w f 1'f 111122 1 4' 4 f 14 54 5 23? ' W3 I Q- 1 I ' - Q5 21 Jia unlqh x'L': ,i-. - f Q , 'ivgfl 4231. M ,Sk -SQ -SQ ,Az EL EL lL we in NIL iv W W. v - O mv 0 mv O me O vw O WIS' O 215' O 215' O WS' O ZS' O eff' O 254 O 254 O WF' O af' O mf , Lia? f 'W'sQ'S 'ff 311fEv?n 3DsilIe.eN2 fum iii SFYKMEI-s?TW ri T2 S l,':,' XX - , ,7 4 417151 'X ge ll fi I vP,gs,'.Nl'57r, ',iQW,7,Mgif3i',f7 F aw ,Q 'M Xiu flex? KW -will MQ S fwffw ,D X, J l I 5 fsf?s's X A f. N ef edt yy- V N 9 N aff .iw 'HIS :Sith .E Q w e Q 1-.w Si - ff 5 on V ' 1 - ff f ax i si I l i .5 'X s f Qllli ' I 5 W I 'w h-1 5 'Si X ' N f Xe N Si Q-Kiln -' .gf S -5 '1w ,3s im! .1 -N' ' wiv S JN - ll - ' . hgh! Afmxaygg NT Iliwix 4 -7- Kiwi' +5 lv - - , H. K- .llllr he 'fffffri v sz' M-Q7 - ef' --XA. as :lf 32437 aqf t m., yt' -we -ff .- 1- ii y ., '--' -1' pf waz K7 mfs f sy' 1,114 E 1 . 12' ,., ' ,2 Q. . ' I ,f'- 531.3-.1 i ,f 'ff ' ' . '31, 4 gtg L r 'f 12 B a. Q 14,542-F ar - 'tb 1.-1 I ' ' f ,1'.'W2 x E f r f 051.1 .5 . f -'fir 'fifiai if fx X ' w7fAz-if 1 X-'Q '17 if 5 Ill have X fi. ?l!'?1U -BE f 'V a X --1.-ll . fate- f-ill 1' X-Kr ' f ' 1 v Q .5 -1 E - f use :IDE --.1 - -. ,, , fan X -,., , -F , V - 1 :GX- Q-'.2'ligF: ? f-a lll ffzll ew 'wqsfy u- -1 5-:-Af f 'Il . -+V' f r ,-.,.4l x ,f it - ff, xg ,Sf Vmzw gas-1 M Qf,Q fx , g,,l,f5g,.3-,sz 5 Vids --9 -fa - JAN 'Jil neg-4 fel! 1-'N QQ is , ,ISI if Es XSfZaiinZilikilisxilmifllllegdgfmafi ,XafWA Kf QE e -. -i , m. , Q M , ,,,,, The big bell in the clock-tower hadjust boomed the hour of twelve, and the deep sonorous vibrations were gradually dying away, when a well- known figure emerged from the midnight gloom. - A deep hush. - Then was heard tlze following brig' but conclusive dialogue. - Did you send for me? No! We sent for a physician. Deep silence. .Figure retreats to the t'Gym. - Wsitor in Sibley shops to Student- I suppose you have to pay for this material you use, don't you? ' Student. - Oh, a merely nominal price. I paid five dollars last term for this block which I cast in the foundry. I paid five dollars this term for the same block which I am now planing up. I will pay five dollars next term for the same block, as I cannot finish it this term, for the foreman is so overworked keeping the tools in order that he cannot give me the usual amount of instruction. You see the Uni- versity just clears itself by charging fifteen dollars for this 3 X 4 x S block of cast-iron. Visitorx- The most inexpensive engineering school in the world, isn't it? I will send my two sous and daughter here next year. 'X Delegate to Farmers' Lzstitute to Senior in Law School.- Say! Where do we farmers meet this afternoon? An examination guestion in American History for future Cornel- lians.-VVho was the better president, Adams, or Grant? Visitor to Student. - Who is that queer fellow? Student. - Ha! ha! Why, don't you know? That is t'87's class memorial. Pushing, very. Hopes to attain a ripe and brassy old age if he isn't shot. At present he is practicing to freeze witnesses at 40 paces. Great lawyer! He reviewed a book some time ago and was given a great reception at Prof. Corson's in honor of the occasion. He was burned in efhgy last fall and mobbed by students, Hurt him? Oh, no! he's used to it. Great traveler! Spends an evening in Europe and wakes up to gather beans in Africa. He is most highly praised in Mr. Avelingls book, An American Journey fPages 12 to 151. Visitor. -How did you say he got here 2' Student.-Why, he was left by 'ST as a memorial. You know each class leaves some brazen - Wsitor. - VVhat a large museum you will soon have. 2 -Sk ik N2 ilk Q2 ,sie S12 A Sk ilk S2 , S2 , Sli , S72 V9 Sb O vw O Wiv 0 WTF O Zi? O Viv O Wav 0 Wir O are O Wir O Wie O vis O mv O mv O IX O A 1 ilk - SW ilk .4 ilk - SV - ilk - .4 - ilk SV - ilk - .4 - ilk - SV - ilk - .4 - ilk - AW 41? 'fr 41? ' 4? - 41? 7' 41? 4? 41? 7 41? 4F 41? 7 41? fl? 41? 7 The form of its fracture is dark colored. - Shapleigh, '90. Great C'ombination+- Hoyt, high hat, Spring suit, -clay pipe, and ,l a magazine smile. The bottom of the Bessemer converter is lined with perforated I - holes - Bennett '89 Say, Bob, tell us really 1S Over the Bamster to be sung tremulo ? .. , . And how is the glee club coming out? Enter the aforesaid Brewer bearing George VVashington. Re- markable concidence, neither ever told a lie. , ' I I , Chas. Enthusiastic Treman is uovv a leading contributor to the , fdl Lt' f -- tE t. Young Lady of Sage to Gentleman CaZZer.- Mr. X, don't you lu ey Cucu 1 mg om Cen M ex ra detect gas escaping from that steam radiator? k.-l Mister Ennui Barton, '68, although decrepit with age, still dispenses Professor in French to Capt. Taylor.-Wliat position do you play books in the library with his usual alacrity, but does not do the Hull on the Nine?l Benton '90 appears and carries the Captain out. Work- M., Van Ulmmp, mem-7,9 in Ignematics, ,If there are two Wheels Our readers will doubtless feel sad to learn that Mr. O. H. Blood, . , . . 7 s ' ' T ' ,H gem., p,.OfeSSO,., Whmh ,S the more adVa,,t,,geOuS, to have e,the,., SS, has contracted -a severe cold, which xyill undoubtedly allect his or-O,.-neither, or-O,. one or the Other, 0,-0,. both 7 is Overcome voice- and prevent him from singing with his usual volume and sweet- amg sits done, ness in the future. First Senior in Architecture to Second Senior, in ot whisper. --This Freshman to Senior Oo-ed.-Are all the young ladies of Sage box of cough drops is better than the last, don't you think so? obliged to take gym. exercise? Second Senior. - Ohl yes, much better, but they Won't last long Senior Oo-ed. - All under twenty-one years of age. unless 'L Bab locks that drawer, Freshman.-You don't have a very big class then I Do you take it? gonneglenn Zur A cow-path walls Wire-ba1'bs and tombs, Cross crumbled ditch. Shdes' pmfaus'-but Oh yes, the Inud,'l The Shcftest Wayl H Youlve struck it rich. The bonbyald Cul' H. B. C. ilk c .Q - ilk - NV - ilk - SW - ilk - A - Slk - SV - ilk - sb - ilk - .4 - Slk - SV - ilk - A 71? 4? 41? 7 419 7 41? 45 41? 7' 41? 7' 41? 4F 41? 'fr 41? 4? ,X X ' es Q 'QM 5 L, I . WV 'F f 1 N2 f -, S 1 ' . X W' S 'S K I X if Qlf- N 5 A . wa . ff: S 1 ,Q 7,,,,ubs X f 7 0 If-ff L J 3 K , ,. ,' y Q -,' lf!4M f Puff Q., H ip' f VZX . X ! 65 I 'H K I I f , 1 ibx -Eg-L3 ,5.a',S,b x QC X . Wg. , egygmiggr, X XV L W':m A I 'f' I 'X 6 ., f v A iw V. , N K Q,-, .. l'IlV. Q if ' al K N Q X :W X ' ' 552- 'I IJ' V ' X ff A 7 N ff' W aff ' - - .f 'L' , 7 ,V ,W 5,0523 X1 59 f 'fm' ' NW il wb ' w:? w 11-,. 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II , , O9 gf be Q 6-411- Zxyw SE Exif 7 WN , K Mr Q QM A EWWWW L W X j.Tf1:g.,g 77Y. lQHZAl'fLm ' WX NZ iqhi1N ?Q-j1M1f j ga Q x LZ EVE lrlfwmff U 15' WW fy pw Em lfffirmlfvff Q XWN f QWVQQQFQF XM 7 WEL KWSN? Q mill? bf: FZZIU w f XMIM :Wm I li ll A A my ADD idx! .J ini!!-LN'I:'-IL-F WWWN XXX xx 7 X !MiflW5Ef1g1u3.Q-',ff' Q1-Tpoiffffx W5 f S-ufufffrff NMEMY wr- JOKE wvz- - FQ A QS X' cv, 'il ' ' V- jg X Xa 4153+ TUFNE .X ,jf N - - X 05 f N5f f'i?X J if x 'r'M 142,1- ,-. A L. - 1 A-xfwx ' ' T f 1,5 I 1 1 X ' I V I 2' f 4 ' 1 ' 5 H 'J f l' at f I ALL 'ia' 4 H' ,-,FB 1--- V-' .v 2532 if f ffVZ',,4f A gf X 1 fe' W, f... Z J-.2 2 E5 'za f 'fue' Y43' xl Jr, fa lg Z i' ala .1 Q f?ggK 'wif ff 25 I ' .94 T P- 5 s 2 ? 'ff ., ' ., 1 ' lil. ,,-..:. -fi-1:--ww sb-. -es F' .,-ruff Q ffzgk Q' 'gl-rg-1 - vt, , ff - ' ,, r- 7 -:ff 151,51 -' Y' 21 43? , f H2 ,, - Q ,ff X - gf 'L -az,-I - 2212- . ,'f -i5'Vi Y' 7 374215 1 3'7 '7- .?:?'f5 f IPFWQ, -f- ' , gs,g4.1v.f.., - . '-,5.3':-.3 La f gazuij- Z, -su ix vm 'r-- -- 1 - I refs:-:',7?,ga,-7 vzyaizsiw ' Y! i H2 125551 1 nfs! LF A i?NW1 441, -2? j?7E:A 632 , 1 W - 4 2 , , . y A' 7' J- wg' ig ' ' :T 'ip ' r' ..a- I, , Fai 25:1 IL ,7 '+L , . ? ' Y '-1 7737 -- ' qjgf igf 4 CLUETTS My 4 CRQWN COLLARS AND GUFFS AND MONARCH SHIRTS. ARE Fo11sA1.Eb,fhQFINERETAILTRADE? SOLD THE BEST E E EE E E E EY LEADING W EQ EVARETHEFBEST.. GF ALL- E325 EEZ! Z5iEE? Z3750 FURNISI-IERS l ONE PRICE EVERYWHERE. . Kggllfflk T f?z fkiN ,7 451' fr X' 5 L' '1 A ww :va 'MV' SL Q!-' az: vm Ting TO CLUB-MEN. -USE- REENWAY,S INDIA PALE ALE, PORTER, HALF-AND-HALF, -1?EEXTRA DOUBLE STQUT, PATRONIZED BY LEADING CLUBS OF NEW YORK AND BOSTON. Equal in every vfespeel Z0 Me best impoffzfed bnwzds. THE GREENWAY BREWING Co. SYRACUSE, N. Y. I Q' V X 1 2 S Mm i GEEQQWEQ1 okklimf Qomparzfy fyraaeuge, 3012 .:- Bolghlwg WW S 2 MIN jams! Pow Epreifbe Ifigk. 5 GIOBQ BOIQI HOB MAN 5 9 aztffflta IMPROVED J.A. HoucK, PROPRIETOR. f in F 'K 'g t UE-If -'la ,ifw ff 32.00 Hlbany, 12. y. TENNIS RACKETS t For 1888. H Casino, H Perfection, and Seabright.9' Send for Hors1nan's Tennis Catalogue for 1888. E. I. I-IORSMAN, 80 Sc 82 WILLIAM ST., NEW YORK , 1 'M' I IIIII DT ,a- w S Jfsitiiaiz, X c ' f ,V tu 22 ff W tx V M 1 1. 1' y PM me Gai 'Ott Hi, L 4 ' Z . - - ' ? J Z ' ' ' r - . I 'J yu it I . 'g W2 7, H 1 O . - .1 1 f ,+ , 1 f. .. ui. . ' , pam ,H P ., f - . t 8 C A Ca rnele 'W '1,- - 'X iw .4 ' Lgiiisei , I ' ' 5 1 ' rr ul . M I 1 .1 m n t , ,,., E L57 Q mmf haf! il! 'fi ,WHUN ff I f , 1 t 11nnu 'W ll tM I11wwm1tM. 1 if ga it w 11:'l',t .m' I ww t le t'ttltf!Ia + Y ,tum 'I X In D vlitlllullwlf W aw In ' A t H W tu tt Mt if, f' 5 HMIIII A , - X n 35: ..,,1 u , 1 . at gf., - 1, n- '- S, IF -af -ffl 1 i 'fv-1- 5:6 in -f-,f,:,fQ::aa, 1 gi, ff - f---Q K wi g-a+S:7kpg- 'V aaa'-..., A :swf ' - - :.. P e- :H5s m? itfPg,,ow 4,471 1 EQ, T:15 '65??T1f No, 58 East State St. Ithaca, N, Y. THE CALIGRAPH. H IT STANDS AT THE HEAD. A . . . . . I jzu I THE Calzgmph Wrzizng jlfaehine has become a favorite with Repofffeffs, Phofzogvfapkie Amafzzzemes, and Stuzienis qf Phonog- U mphy, especially for its zmegualleci speed, and its ability to vmmgfolaf more copies than any other VVriting Machine now upon the market. iivl A Notice the fact that each touch of the finger produces a character. SEND FOR OUR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE OE Pifigg mmchige Supplies, lijclueligg Tlje Bezel lfiigeij Igczrpeies, Rilalaorjs, Eieop Qczrlailjczls, Qc. THE AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE Co., New York Branch, 237 Broadway. HARTFORD, CONN. TI-IE PIONEE R COlX4PA.NY OF AMERICA. ORGANIZED 1866. U TEAM' QQYLXBHTFORQBOQ 000 Q ' NANDNS Insurance against loss or danfmage to property and loss of life and injury to persons caused by 'N 1 STEAM B01 LER E,XPLOSIONb. 12 F A ' l ,ll'lVVV'9 '.Q Tw-ll'ff 1i CHAPFER gl B DE BERG QQ FIG. 8. MANUFACTURERS OF H D ,g ,,a' 4 A- N if f 0 80 100 55W S. Q - A 'A ,gg 43 gl- ....,w,,,,,,,Wlf1s fre' 0 'Q- if 'Wi C E as V' i- i r 3- 'Qin im- M i W Kim lb gg J v Q V QI, 'rf L 5 A, r I cm lg, 40 Stem-nq l gu' 140 4 1 : Schaeffer ! !! nherg- i1 FOR ALL PUPPOSES as il lik N ..W0'1' 160 A i, X ' A- ,ll Ani frm ' X Xxx' gg 180 9 EXHAUST STEAM INJECTORS, -S Lifting Injectors and Ejeotors, Engine Registers and Counters, Appliances for Engines and Boilers in general. X a n A G ADDRESS, FOR CATALOGUE AND PRICES Chicago Office, ' AQSOUA Omen SHAFFER si BUDENBERG, 40 John st., New York. QED Xjaxndenbili lzioibge, N. Y. E ,- 'B ' i 1 Mp, 1',lu.,, 1 i i OF 'Mi l A Sejrr w ivl WITH CALL BACK BELLS AND FIRE ESCAPES IN EVERY l il li l Miki lm itil Ef'MmifQ' ROOM. FREE CAES TO AND FROM ALL TRAINS. ELEVATOR. P. B. BRAYTON, PrOp'1'. NOTMAN PHOTO. OOMPANY CLIMITEDJ 48 Nerth Pearl Street, Albany, N. Y. 5253 33 OIL AND 'VV'.A.'I'II1IJ:x'J CQCDIITCDII:-OS, CSYIQAYONS, ETC COMPOSITION GROUPS A SPECIALTY. LARGE AND EPFICIENT STAFF COIVIIVIODIOUS ROOMS Only the Finest VVork Done. Elevator to Operating Roorn. JOHN L. BURGESS CALL Tl-IE ATTENTION OF THE COLLEGE -1- FRATERNITIES TO THE FACT jfojjnjr one fj3lG3llLljjTIlE33 Are now such that he is enabled to fill all orders PROMPTLY. No. 12 Plain Sl., Albany, N. Y. CARL VVTEIIS, MANUFACTURER OFI fllqorgqlyaum Pipqg, Smokqrs' Hrtieles, Ete Arid Importer oi Freriolq Brier Root Pipes. NVHOLESALE AND RETAIL. limo. A fi Y . 1 A .Flip Repairing Done. Send for Circular. 399 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. FACTORIES: 69 Walker St., and Vienna, Austria. Silver Mounted Pipes and Bowls Made Up in Newest Designs RAW MEERSCHAUM AND AMBER FOR SALE. llusio Books thot obo Always in Season. ONE WHO CAN PLAY OR SING NEED NEVER BE LONELY-WITH SUCH BOOKS AS THESE IN THE HOUSE: CLASSICAL PlAlllS'l dnl PIANO CLASSICS Ge0h.i1-were ohmeand me pieces by eminent composers- 1 collections of the best new 51.00, containing much good and easy music. Best editions of the Piano works of BnE'rHovEN, Mozfurr, CHOPIN, SCHUMANN and MENDELSSOHN. for sale. Send for lists. For players on Violin, Guitar, Dlanilolin, Banjo and all Recd and '0rchestral Instruments, good music and reliable instructors are provided. Also a, large and good assortnneut of the Instruments themselves for sale at our Branch Store, under the bltle of J. C. HAYNES dz. CO., 33 Court Street, Boston Please Send for gmnd Pictorial Catalogue. Good Vocal Music for Home Enter- tainment is in 'Song Classics, S1-50 hizli class songs. Good 0ld Songs wc Used to Sing, SSL-the favorite SODf 4 of half a. Century' Colleve Son 5 50 et l ,,- . . g. , - s. popu ar and easy. Songs and Games for Little 0nel, T52. Any Baal: MHi!Eli,f?J7' Refail Price. Oliver Ditson SL Co., Boston. C. H. Di'rsoN dz Co., J. E. Dirsoy do Co.. 867 Broadway, N Y. 1228 Oliestnut St., Phil. ' 763 ax S 9-1 ieunjoijczl Q Qlerss - Riggs, - lllrerlergilgy - Fgiijs, - Qc. W. L. I-IEADLEY 8a CO., MANUFACTURING JEWELERS, IOS South Silo Si., Philadelphia. Designs and Estimates Furnished. Hi ITEHIEEE SPECIALLY FINE CIGARETTES, Should use our Satin, Four in Hand, Athletic and Cupid. STRAIGHT GU E T 1' Qf fii ggwv IHAND-MADE! From the best Virginia and T PEERLESS TOBACCO urkish Ieai FOURTEEN FIRST PRIZE MEDALS. WMSMMMLNW,-Rmwmdl WORKS. ESTABLISHED 1846. THE DEANE Both Siieaul and lluizueu, ui Eueiig Iiaiiieiig. W.- luliii iii isa H l ll -f U-ff , lla, M one -A -V ,ykfgdii TITTN if-id it 2 4 f7 gv4Y V-7, hfI8L1'1L1faO'l'.1.1I'9C1 by The Deane Steam Pump Co HQLYCJKE., MASS., NEW YORK, BOSTON, CHICAGO, PHILADELPHIA AND ST. LOUIS. Send for New Illustrated Catalogue. TROY, N.Y. M. CRAWLEY, - PROPRIETOR lfawfeqkamgl gegk lsocated IZOEQI in U29 Gikey- RATES, 32,00 AND 352.50 PER DAY. MUSIC. Pianog, - Orcgans, - Guitars BANJOS AND VIGLINS Rented by the lvlontlmand for Sale. All lfiinds of Nlusical Merchandise, lvlusic Books, Sh Music, Strings for all Instrurner1ts,Scc.,Qkc.,at 5. T. NEwMAN's MUSIC s'roRE, 22 QORVDH GURORA Smmssm. 5. Rice , Ukraelgamk E+? Sailor-L CQSOMPIQINS eff BOUSE Corner Aurora and Seneca Sts E. B. HOAGLAND, - Proprietor, ITHACA, N.Y. TEETH FILLED WITHOUT PAIN. WO years ago we first called the attention of the public to the superiority of our Preparation for the Filling of Sensitive Teeth without pain. Since that time the public have shown their appreciation of this method by a most liberal patronage, necessitating the increase of facilities, until we now have the airmail Ytlroat gihiuiiitit ll fiihiijiiifee - time This obtundent is prepared and used only in this office, and no other person has any knowledge of what it is composed. This fact accounts for the attempts made from time to time by interested parties to try to lessen its real value to a long suffering public. . Over TEN THOUSAND FILLINGS have been inserted by the use of this Preparation, and it is more popular to-day than ever before. If you have a sensitive tooth that needs attention, GIVE IT A TRIAL, and judging from the experience of others who have tried it in the past you will have no cause for regret. Yours respectfully, ' I-IOVVQE Sc LAMBIE, Dentists, 9,11 Sc 13 N. Tioga Street, ITHACA, N- Y. Richmond Slr2iiQliI Cui Do. 1 C I G A R E TT E S. iii xliq., - ii tr . cv-Y --wif!! we X 13 :11 ,fy .yvv , XXV ...v-:Q.5sgQx,SX C, l X wi. Mxqs x ' little more than Cigarette Smokers who are willing to pay a the ordinary trade Cigarettes, will find the price charged for HIS BRAND superior to all others. T The Richmond Straight Cut lilo. 1 Cigarettes ' H ored and liigliest are made from the brightest, most delicately av 'i Virginia. This is the Old and Or1g- b us in the cost Gold Leaf grown 11 inal Straight Cut Cigarettes, and was brought out y ar 1875 d bserve that the iirm name as ye . Beware of Irnitations, an o ' every package, below is on , ' RICHMOND, va. ALLEN 81, GINTER, Manuf rs, C. B. WILKINSON, COLLEGE ER TER ITY wif, -Q: ,xii BADGES, -ie 0 we '12-U Etc., Etc., No. 42 JOHN STREET NEW YORK CITY. 5 eryluryg Breog. Xfalxleg. -+--a--4-:-+- HE ENDORSEMENT OF FIRST-oLAss MECHANICS THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY has fully demonstrated these valves to possess the following advantages over all other valves now in use: 1. A perfectly tight valve under any and all pressures of steam, oils, or gases. 2. Sand or grit of any kind will not injure the seat. 3. You do not have to take them off to repair them. el. They can be repaired by any mechanic in a few minutes. 5. The elasticity of the Disc allows it to adapt itself to an imperfect surface. In valves having ground or Metal seats should sand or grit get upon the seat, it is impossible to make them tight, except by regrinding, which is expensive if done by hand, and if done by machine soon wears out-the valve, and in most cases they have to be disconnected from the pipes, often costing more than a new valve. The Jenkins Discs used in these valves are manufactured under our 1880 patent, and will staacl any pressure of steam, oils, or acids. 71JOI-IN ST., N.Y.g 105 IVIILPC ST., BOSTONQ 13 SO. FOURTH ST., PI-IILADELPI-IIAg 54 DEARBOYQN S'T., CHICAGO. C. R. SHERWOOD, CD2 rig -:- lla eniglgi of -:- Geeelq EXCLUSIVELY. H92 lZJ?'C?,SlQZST STGCB T52 SPRAGUE BLOCK, itwstoix, nw. Joi-iN H. MCCQRMM, Pnornieron, PEOPLE'Sl 1O VVeet State Street, ITTEIILCLA, DJ.SI. I' ent orders clone on the shortest notice. Goods call cl f and delivered to any part of the city. TELEPHONE CONNECTION. ERESERVE UOUR Zciieinmn. DR. G. W HOYSRADTS Devlel RGGUPS, Opposite the Clinton House, Ithaca. Whe1'e special attention is given to Filling, Cleansing, Treat in and the reserva ion o' t ie na ura tee . g P t t l t l th Artificial Teeth made and inserted, f ne singl t th I a full set. All materials cl k ta y th ii t l l ranted. G. MK INGALLS 65 COL? ls the place to bug nobbg stgles iq Students, Footwear. Lf?A'JI!ES MEANS SHOES. 28 E. STATE STREET. FRED YY. ERGOKS, DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY SILVETQVVARE AND FANCY GOODS, CANES, NLBRELLAS, NON-MAGNETIC VX7ATCl-IES. 5 4 State Street, ITHACA, N- Y- TITQ SJLITEQE Efeiel Bewber Shep. BATH RCCMS -Are the Best in the City.i SIX FIRSTSCLASS BARBERS. Three Elegaqt New Beth Rooms. F ADAM EMIG, - - -. PROPRIETOR. STUJDIEIISI-TS WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER THAT AT WoLE'e IS HEADQUARTERS FOI? sk SDDQEQLFS, as gleficles CIGARETTES, AND A FULL LINE OF Impoxffed and Domegfic Qigerog. 25 EAST STATE ST. - ITHACA. N.Y. SCHUYLER GRANTS PHARMACY 76 E. STATE STREET. FULL LINE OF DRUGS, CIIIIIIIIIIILS, IJISSESTING IIISTIIUIIIIIIITS, SIG. Cigars and Cigarettes. TE EPHONE CONNECTION. fN F6127 HENRY C. PIASIKELL, 3 is JOHN Suuqurzm, Huw Qoieri. MAKER OF llletlals, Trophies and Prizes FOR ATPI LETIC SPOIQTS. Fnnrnniuiur Pius, Cunss Runes, Src, Qieigirpel Degigrpg and Egiirrpeieg FURNISHED UPON REQUEST, - o veorrespondeuce Invited My, DREKA Fine Stauiouerg and Engraving House, 1121 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. Commencement, Class Day, Fraternity, Reception, and Wedding Invitations, Programmes, Banquet Menus, tio. Steel Plate llllorlr for Fraternities and College Annuals. Fine Stationery with Fraternity or Glass Die, ltlonogrem,llddress,8re. All work is executed in our establishment, under our personal supervision and only in the best inztnner. Our unequaled facilities and long practical ex perience, enable us to produce the newest styles and most artistic effects while our reputation is a guarantee of the quality of our productions. Designs, Samples and Prices sent on applic 't o Fraternity Stationery Iways on hand. QF' vs EQIXGPS- TTENTION IS INVITED T0 OUR LINE OF FINE WRITING papers of Foreign and Domestic manufacture, and selected especially for polite correspondence. . . Upon application we will talfe pleasure in sending a com- . .5 plete specimen boolf of Paper, togethe? with samples of En- graving and Die Stamping, . , . . XJ XCELLING IN THE MAKING OF UNIQUE AND ARTISTIC MENU8, PROGRAMMES, 1- Dance Cards, Souvenirs, Etc., we offer our services to those requiring HIGH CLASS WORK .... Our specialty is Originality of Design and Superiority of Execution. . . . By a patented process we make exact reproductions of Jeweled Society and Fraternity Pins on Menus, Dance Cards, Programmes, Etc. LASS DAY AND FRATERNITV INVITATIONSZADDRESS AND AUTOGRAPH DIEQ Fac-similes, Ciphers, Coats of Arms and every form of Society Engraving executed in the best manner .... ln our printing department special at- tention is giuen to College Work .... We haue every facility for printing Annuals, College Publications, Catalogues, Etc., and 'will contract for illustrating, Printing and Binding, and would be pleased to furnish Estimates upon request. rf Q A Ii BUU Rooms at 51.00 P211 Dag I. S V 1 QV X 511, . - X I And Llpvvards. Eluropean Plan. P1 RST C LABS RESTAU RANT. , , , E l i nin g 7 Dmmg Rooms, Cafe and Lunch Counter, cz Za mffif, at QSMND Qm EPQTO ff Nj Ode-rate Prices. EW 0 1 , KS' D- GARRISON, QIANAGER' Q TY 2 A GUESTS' BAGGAGE T0 AND FNDNI GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT FREN. TRAVELERS CAN LIVE AS WELL AT THE GRAND UNION FOR LESS IVIONEY THAN AT ANY OTHER FIRST CLASS HOTEL IN NEW YORK Q-emBooLW A I-IAS 'TI-IEE LARGEST ASSOlYTh4ENT AND LOVX7EST PRICES ON FUPQIIUPS, Qfwpeig, WSH Popsrag, WINDOW SHADES AND DRAPERIES, PICTURES AND FRAMES. B O C L, Culver Block, : : : ITHACA, N.Y. one-o+++++Q+-44-04-4 +4-o+++v++++o+Q+o '+ f-+4::::::::::::+:21:21Q:::.Q.H::::::::1::::.H::::::::::::::::I ::::::.:::::::::::::::::::::::::.Q:::::::::::uH::::::++c4:::::f v0-HvM++-4 XL P QUBLISHINGQQQ GARDNER, MASS., Fine Q Pbojfc Q Mechanical if Prbirffg, OF EVEIAQY DESCRIPTION. A SIDECIALTAY IXXIADE OF Uiewg - and - Portraitg - for - Qollecge - Publications. 5 FIRST OLASS 'QVORK nil AT FAIR PRICES. C3CJJ:iLl:6JIl1iSJ:'CJIISI'IJJ-I5IISl'CjJ-II SCOJLICITEJD. IIFQACFX HQIQLQ LARGGEST AND 131-3:sNifTioTEL IN THEEQCITY Visitors vvill find the Ithaca Hotel the rnost Conveniently located both for 'fovvn and University of any Hotel in the City. IT IS NEVYLY FURNISHED, qw I HEATED EY STEAM, find Striqtly First:Qla55 in Quqry Respect. CARRIAGE TO AND FROM EVERY TRAIN. III. D. FRQQR, Pwopwieiorc. ANDRUS CSL CHURCH, Booksellers, Q Siaiiuneiis, Q Piiinieiis Q and Q Bindeiis University Text Books, Mathematical Instruments, Drawing Papers, Drawing Boards and Students' Supplies Generally. Qetwn Clyeimimis Outfits, Base Balls emci Bats, PHOTOGRAPHIC APPARATUS OE THE ROCHESTER OPTICAL CO IN AND OUT OF lTH14Cf4,,' BY C. H- THURBER. ZX descrip 13 F h VHII 6 Pro qdinci Scenery and Cornell bIniveP5ii,y. H2 q3age5- ' 11 III is IJ -51 -I-f 60 f, --PRINTERS O F1 THE CORNELL ERA, CORNELL DAILY SUN. THE CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION BULLETIN, THE CRANK AND THE CORNELL IVIAGAZINE. Subscriptions for any of tiyese Publications Received by Lis. PERRY dz GU., CUSTQM AND READY MADE 251 34 35 2 i MENS' FURNISHERS, S.A.C3-J-1 I J-CI' ICDCYIC, ITHACA, N. Y R. A. HEGGIE CSE BRO., M3HUf3CtUE'i1Elg Jewelers FRATERNITY PINS, DIAMQND GOODS, 8QC. Special Attention Given to REPAIRING WATCHES AND JEWELRY. 40 East State Street ITHACA, N. Y. W. M. CULVER, 'jrlahkecv -:- and 4. llacciec. SOLE AGEN'lT FOR KNOX, TI-1331 I-I.ZiTTER'S VVORLD RENONVNED I-IATS AANDA Gfuyer-'s Celebrated Self-Corforming ffialxg. Steamer caps for Tourists. The Best Place to Buy Your BOOT5 AND SHOES, Ars ATL- PATRICK WALL'S. New and Siyiigb Qoodg ai Lowegi Pr-viceg Full Line of Lavvn Tennis and Base Ball Shoes. NO. 12 N. AURORA ST. OPERA HOU'SE f R-,J ILLIARDX ALL fhe7,1h fQiLJAigT'eciQe + EGR! + DOHERTY cf?c MURRAY, PROPRIETORS. Fine merebant Tailorinqg. ALVVAYS ON I-IAND -A FINE .LINE OF-1 English, Ficnch, Scotch and Domestic Suihings, Spring and Pall Overcoahings, Fine Wofsiezi and Bffoadclozfh for Fu!! Dvfess. An Endless Variety of Trouserings, Fancy Vesting and everything pertaining to First Class Merchant Tailoring. Fit and Quality Guaranteed. FIRST DOOR EAST OF POS'F:OFFIOE. H. K. JONES. MARSH Sc HALL, A t n We are now ready to show the must complete line of Sziitirgg, Overwoatingigt, Geodgeeioeg AND F.ANCY VESTINGS Ouiside Of New 'York City. Our VVork and PERFECT FITTING GARMENTS Are unequaled by any in the trade. WVe carry an elegant line of IM- PORTED CLOTHS, which we make to order in the Very latest styles, on short notice, and to suit the most fastidious. You will also find a full line of Domestic Goods at prices that will astonish you. 'We guarantee all our work in every particular, and no garments al- lowed to leave the house unless PERFECTLY SATISFACTORY to the Customer. The time to make your selections is while our stock is fresh and com- plete. Particular attention is given to Prince Albert and Dress Suits. An early call is solicited. MARS5 it HALL, Cor. State- and Tioga Sts. X Elye . Leadincg . Pbotoorapber COLLEGE VVGRK, 40 AND 42 EAST STATE STREET ITEEACA., N. Y. Arnateur Printing Done on Short Notice. JUNE. JULY. AUGUST. SEPTENIBE Il-ISLAND I-IQTIQL WARRGN LGLAND, BR- E: CO- FAYETTE AND FRANKLIN STS., OPP. N. Y. C. R. R. DEPOT ENLELAND, BURE IIIHHIIIHII IIIIIVIIIIIIIIHIHIVIIIIIIH LMNDQS M101 Ijfvmh mmm iwxiwsm I LONG BRANCH. LEADING SEASIDE RESORT OF AMERICA. VVa1'ren Leland, jr. 7 R. GMS? OWSD3, V, 7 E V W V1 . UTIQA, N.Y. DAI1-RY PARLOIQS, DINING CAF and 36 Fayette Street. - 282 Genesee R cw oS a S Ovly -Hftists - Of- Raw A SKH1 EmP'0Y'?d A at A ws A ESt3bliSl7ITYZl7t- TT TT gt dnl al af E L+ Q1 QIUNIVERSITY Q5 ART Q51 GALLERY-:QQ THE STUDENTS HEADQUARTERS FOR FINE ARTISTIC WORK. A11 the Senior Classes of Cornell have been Photographed at the above place for the past SEVEN YEARS, 74 AND 76 EAST STATE STREET. QQHSQG Q MSQJS Q Hscdquarffswg EG-LOBE HQTEL, SYRAQUSE, N. Y. QDEGTDRIG ff LQIGHIHS + IN + GIVBRY + ROOM. -fv--ee---- BIREE BUS TO AND FRQIXXI ALL TRAINS .hug G.,-,-.L Qhmfafc fB2-NIQUMTS 2-1 gwmllffg. DICKINSON, BACON Sc ELLIS, Prop'rS. 11143m3 Qg QE 651165 THE-LEADING-ENGRAVING'ESTABLISHMENT0F THE'C0UNTK'Y' ,B E555 I l 1 X mi. M QSQQQQQPMSQS , ,, ,K NQRAVING K S-' 45sSf' f-' , E-PURPOSES 'AND BY N 27 9 X 1 Ag1.1q4oWN gxsrgiomgs. 'ig N J WE5 PRO CE55'TH5SR2'?S5iE1T2E! ugkwakiong in H213 flannel are M OURSPECIALTY- ElFfnr?axL?1?sTRwf0gS 6 by U3 4 'If +I..T:99f?fFIF?.i??..9??Nf1fjFiff?aPp.In 'flyq jlyavipq Parlor and Batty Roomg, UNDEREDUDLEY FY. T-TlNGH'S Urllvurqslmx' Boolq Smolts.: Cor. State and Tioga Sts., ITHACA, N. Y CELZESS 136119138155 QATTGLIDACZIIDCCL. THE BEST LIGHTED BATH ROOMS IN THE CITY. Particular attention given to Ladies' and Cl1ildren's Hair Cutting, also Shame pooing. Or ers left personally will be illed at your residence by a skillful attendant. Razors Honed and llorzcaved. A Large Assortment of the Best Razors on Hand. Open Day and Evening. Sundays until Noon. MITCHELL FRIEDLANDER, PROPRIETOR. f f LHAMBR OUSE, SX GEO. SXMPSON, libtoiguit. 18 East States Streiet, ITHACA, N. Y. GEO. CHRISTIAN CE, LDEALEIQ IN- -'fgg:....,.....,.,.,......+..+.+. Z.4.,.....,.....,.+..,.....i Bows HQES i 5 7 s,MMMWMWW. .WWMWMWJ + 0-o4++++0-G++-+0+0v -AND- Rubbqrs Goods. FIRST CLASS GOODS GNLY. REPAIRING NEATLY IDOINTIE- Gov. Qlqifozfq amd Seflecq Sis., No. 25, Opposite Tompkins House. Q R- C. OHRISTIANGE All the Leading Styles and Makes of N'S FI SHQES. Patent Leather Party Shoes, Kid and Patent Leather Pumps. Exclusive Sale of Burt's Fine Shoes, Men's and Ladies'. Tennis and Bicycle Shoes in every Color and Kind of Leather or Canvas ....... TRUNK5 ANI? SATQHELS Sole-Leather Trunks and Steamer Trunks. English Club Bags and Gladstone Bags. Trunk Straps, Shoulder Straps, and Shawl Straps ..... EIIRRY THING USUALLY KEPT IN A FIRST CLASS SHGE AND T RUNII STORE 66 East State Street, Ithaca, N. Y. TEE FOREST QITY CQELLEEY. HASKIN 51 TODD, Piesciiptiun and Family llvuggislzs HEADQUARTERS F'OR EX7ERYTI-IING IN NEWLY EQUIPPED WITH E'x7EDRY FACILITY FQR TI-IE PRODUCTION OF THEIR JURISDICTION' ZDEST CND DRUG STORE, GSTAEEISHED 1832. STATE STREET, 5 FI TNEARCAYUGAT ITHACA N. 'Y-. VV. C. TABER, ' '0 '-E' EAST HILL GRQCER. ' A I DEALER IN Sta le a cl a ca roeeries SPECTAL RATES TO STUDENTS. P I7 F I7 y G FOREIGN AND DOMESTIG PCRUITS, - --ee-i?- l:ll'2G COl7l5CJflOl7Sf CHOICE BRANDS OF ClGARS, CIGARETTES AND TOBACCOS. . A full line of Wilson, Cass S5 Co. and Vzmclevere 81 Holmes Biscuits Sole Agent for Mrs. Childs' Celebrated Home-Made Gin- F. ger Wafers. Students' trade solicited. Telephone. ' 'fgjfuderylfyg Regorbjff' A FINE ASSORTMENT OF Segere, Leger and Ales M CGNSTWPQHTLY cm wymnw If you don't see what you Want, call for it. 'Theodore Zinok, : 2 Nos. 8 and 10 Au1'oIa Street. FOR SALE AT THE BOOK STORES, PRICE, io CENTS, SIYIITI-PS H REDDYH JOKER. G-TRJJEG-C3 525 CO., Leave Orders on Slate at Tl'lllIlklIlSlJll1'g' Police Court. TO ALL UNDER-CLAss HISTORIANS NOTICE i The SUN and ERA will be glad to furnish at reduced rates back numbers of their papers for use in compiling class histories- '90 at Cornell is a sample of our work. .ZINCK'S MEMORY SY STEM, SUPERIOR TO THE LOISETTE METHOD. The Psychological Ari oi Never Forgetting Yot Chew Hai. NOTICE I Now on sale at Andrus K Church's the famous work You'd Know, by Professor BATE A-DR-S, Professor of Chestnutal and Hawthornal Botany in the A 81 C Seminary. This work is secured both by Copyright and PROTECTION. ONE ELOCUTIONARY PUG- OP , DOG from the same world-famed I kennels as Dana's office cat. Turkish and Russian Baths. MESSENGER HOUSE, CORTLAND, N. Y. For Testimonials apply to R. VAN HEUSEN, A. W. MACK, ITHACA, N. Y. ' l MEMBERS OP' THE VIRTUE CLUB ' are requested to pay their pew rent to Patrick Lucas, D.D., LL.D. Ice Qrbeamp and Dirpirpg PQPIQP5. Is now Prepared to E111 orders for ain and Fancy Cake all kinds, . . , . , , ., y .... . CATERER FOR ALL KINDS OF COLLEGE SPREADS DUDLEY F. FINCH, GORNERE see QOGQ see SGORE. JI i L ERCHANT ju 1llLOR, ALVVAYS IN STOCK A FULL SUPPLY OF U N0. 9 N. TIOGA ST., TEXT BQOKS, NOTE BOOKS, ITHACA, N. Y. 'Amt Overcoatiugs, Trouserings and+Fanoy+Vesti11gs, KEUFFEL X ESSERS CCNSTANTLY IN STOCK. 0 Tilgfyqfflgilfg 0 5l1'1Ql 0 Special fare giveg ho the Makeeup agd Fit of all Qzjarmeljtg. CORNER OF STATE AND TIOGA STS-f Prices Reasonable and all Work Gumfemieea' ITHACA, N.Y. GEO. GRIFFIN. 5- Nl- WIIIITLOCK, 99 AND 101 FOURTH AVE., NEVV YORK. NIANU FACTURER OF UNIEOEIVIS AND EQUIPMENTS. FOR Officers and Cadets OF TI-IE NATIONAL GUARD,QU. S. ARBXIY, AND ALLLIXZIILITARY SCHOOLS. SEND FOR Special Catalogue and Price List. VV. H. VVILSON, ' 'EE STUDENTS, AEEEE Would like to sell all Stuclerits their l-late. winois on Me Cgczmpue eooulal oloou your Wa? in fke of Qascadiflcz 'f?c:oine, GIEGT you olorfo to haue Hee money in your Loantsioooffef fo buy cz Qew orge, you rzeei 1206 go oafefzeaoleof out can get me fo eoanof you off till your neg? fengibfcrnoe. 6:00411 oye. NV. I-I. VVILSON, EAGEEIS DANUNG ACADEMY AMERICAN SOCIETY PROFESSORS OF DANCING. NEW YORK. ALL OF T55 LATEST DANCES, THE VVALTZ TAUGHT RAPIDLY. For Terrns and Full Particulars Call at Acaderrmy in Clinton Block, or Address by Niall Box 1152. RANKIN 8a SON. VVe I-Iave the Best - s Also Decorated and newvest 5 l l Irnprovernents in Li :il . 2 CHA1X4BER SETS, 5'l'UClY LGWPSJ l K l cUsP1DoRs, 'wwf ARTISTIC VASE LAMPS 1 i. d Ch S, t. f . ...'i E '+A I f A oi e ec iono l-larigiifig Lamps, Q a Ce Qlxlimnegs, T E-RIC-A-BRAC. S l13ClGS, In Fine Art Wicks, 8601 A.- IDORCELAINS. CRUCKERY STORE.