Cornell University - Cornellian Yearbook (Ithaca, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 237 of the 1890 volume:

THE LIIBRARY A A A, I 3 Acmssion 5 I , R- I b -- C133S 'Q 'w Nfi f -. ' . - - PEF ?T'CF 44 .f f I B00k.---T---- . 4 L - 1, ,:W I A A - . fx Q - of Selmer - ' I FI Wim Aw' S J, :ur-QL X Q. 0 QR Given by get 1 Q I CORNELL UNIVERSITY LIBRARY A -za mfrgj 5 QQ awe? f 0 A f fu- fn' f I Q E X ' UNDERGRADUATE LIBRARY EGU T-R Ai.S?iRl:'ARRT EBERHARDT'S PATENT fi i , is ,Oil 1. Ai' R CUTTER UNIVERSAL AUTOM ATlC GEA Sizes: 22 , 25 , 36 , 50 , 60 , 72 , SLI . if ' 2- Vi E OONSIDER OUR CUSTOMERS WHO HAVE THESE IN USE. if, - Betts Machine Works, Geo. A. Grav, Jr.. :Sz Co., Powell Planer Co., Sprague Elect.Ry-kM0t01'C0', 5495 ' ' W. F. 6: J. Barnes Co., Mason Machine Co., F. E. Reed, Goss Printing Press CO.. 5 ' EQ Lodge, D. gh Co., Morgan Engineering Co., Daft Electric Light Co., P013t6r Printing PPGSS WOPRS. S Geo. W. Fiiield, Niles Tool Works., Edison Machine Co., Walter Scott dz C0. E .ffffi lffgsflv, .. . , El I Q2 I fflirl ' T W Ex Ss EEn.ESi4iHe HEESEEEEEHHEAEN sa HtEf SSuiEESQEER2SSEefsa IEEEETHTEQQ EE WF ' .4 ,,-.E ,V ,.: , I H L ynne ,J lg We T if, . ii FEW EEO ARE USTNG ' f -- . 2 f' Maisie, 1 ,3 -. it f, c - T + THESE DRTLLS it J :S i 3, ,. 11 . my l::f':L:':-'-.fs T . ff T . rf , 1 55. 511 T, . 'iiiisn-A-51 ' ' hiv Q .-E -.. 5 5-' l PM f' .- . ., 1 72'-W:n,3 mW,5, -.E ' gl i , , Wg Aineilc an Bi .the Lo., r' i 52 l ifljl Brainard Milling Machine Co., 37ff -.4 1 , Carnegie, Phipps dz CO., M Nrmlai - -ggi, Cook Locomotive Works . Eberhal'dt'5 Patent e i ii Eanit-s Vacuum Brake Co., Y i 'ffm l -5, 5 Georgia State School or Tech., 1' ri if icuii W R Hoe Sz co. 314 E 1' ir . . ' ' ' fm P R F 1 King Iron Bridqe Co. J I 4llilim,In IUIilH- i 'Ty re T ' P1'Z1,It Insiirute, Sizes: 25 , 30 , 36 , 42 . 45 , 54 , ' A 5 Ulliwluily Of Teiinessve. Customers say: 'L It is the Only Drill 316 . . -i' '---' -Wx. , E: 'T-MESH:-1'g: built on Correct Princi les. .X .,.,, if-1-:st P 5... Y PAT Sizes: 12 , I6 -ooo- 1500 IN OUR TOOLS ARE BETNG US SHAPER -4 , 26 , 30 Llblil ooo ED AS STUDIES AT THE FOLLOWTNG UNlVERSlTlES AND SCHOOLS Alabama Polytechnic Institute Cornell University, Colorado State- Agricultural College Emory College, Pratt Institute, Purdue University, Georgia State School Technolo South Carollna University University of Minnesota ,-as X iii gy I J I gv gmn ii:-'Q fl l HJQ jim l lflrlrurniuui mmm 33 null H4 W at TOT?-,T-f--TY-Sr sump, T 4-kF 5 1 NK XLT may University of Illinois K . -1, ' if Vanderbilt University. A X ,X vb nn! r- f Q, EH .Q,.,,5HfE?f?'? f j V -A Q f'U f A RR:,::, Y !,lWFl' A .. -I ffSeffifiwE'lwfaEEwWh ff 0 . If Qi: EE.vfliilwliflllllllllll H 9 0 ,. I 11'i1i.1li1fil'l1fAl7 .,, .1, ' x 47 4,,Q2ii:iliiHk'EI .,,, ,S A . W 0 ' ' - - V . 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ARRIAGE mo AND PC12oM QVERY GRAIN. I ,..-- ,,,,,,, . ,A H.D.FREER? : : : PROPRIETOR, JNFJJJ wfxf' Jff J- T H E BU Y BEST ACCIDENTS OF TRAVEL SPORT on Business v I RAVEILEIRS ARE INSURED AGAINST BY XTZQQ I QTEUIVIM INSURANCE ORIGINAL . Mhlllilnwx J QIMPANY ICCIDEEIIIMPA 1 xv OF IIIVIERICANY LARGEST nv THE WORLD ASO BEST 0F LIFE OOMPAIVIES LOWEST RATES CONSISTENT WITH SECURITY FUILPRINCIPAI SUMp clfo Z ofla, ds f f hand d t fit IJ l t 0'vET11'IRDsan f lo s of S eagle homd or foot N0 EXTRA. CHARGE for European Travel and Resulenoe are suiiclent to pay AT ONCE the most enormous mass of clalms that even great rallroad and steamboat accldents can brln upon lt PAXS ALL CLAIMS Wlthout dlscount 11D.1'f16d1 ately on recelpt of satlsfaotory proofs MOST LIBERAL lv Ok FORFEITURE provlslons ln all 1tS PO11C16S Pald Pohcy holders, S15 500 000 ASSETS, 89,847 000 SURPLUS 81 944 000 Jus G BATTERSON, PRES RODNEY DENNIS, SEC JOHN E MORRIS, ASST SEC LACCTDENTS 'Vl7'.n....f11 HAPPEN HMORAL INSURE IN THE TRAvELERs ff! IJ-R J'-Z'-J' . , A - A A -. . , A A . If--flip!! J!-,il I I l ' , -E.. rv-23'-, : . ' ' 2 '.f.. T 'T' A - ,E - T .. , I Q ...H ,bX,fV u1lll nl xii: n T 9, , ' , , S IZEVKTTTQW, I - ' , Nb WMM-2555? : . 1. ' 1 if 1- ., Wzfs 4? 1 T ' ' ' ' 3 . 4 :if ...E I Q In A . A N 2 f ok I , 5 I . , 2 Q E X V : Q- U, ' ' - -2' - 1 1 iff? I w W A 'I ,. I va N ,N nvnvwt E: 1 K I - - No I, :HEZVEQ 4' AIEX? 5 q A A ' 2 .- 25, ' S . - A - ., EI- 412 .- S - s. 9 ,, 5- if -E 1' 1 3 Q 1' 52 'A If I gi- e. I 5. if . I se E: -E I I I . 3 . 5: Z2 j . ' ' I - fr 5 I A ' ' E 3 2- -gay: . . ' I 1 21 Z I ' - ' E3 QE ' I, . 5. vo . . . S Z. .E . 3 A ' A : . I 5 ' v I ' 555 I 5 I '52 - ' ' S S . , -S' - 6 - ' A 'W ' 2 I '- 4 1- Q I. I ' X-Q I ' 1 .. ' ' . - ' . -1 . p . , , . 5- I . N A . F VUQ - . . . I 4 ' ' I A ' MAJ' . .f.J-.r.f-JJ-v-.A.ff.rx1N.z-JN , J-,A,,A,.,,,.liN PRESS OF MASON ESL ROOKWELL, SYRACUSE, N. Y. w w 3 'V if! X? ' f f Q 3,52 Q ,.g A Y 'S-aff? xg,-3 ' FII' N C A 1 if! pd. IIV 4 f A -- X-if Z' :5 ' A ' 521 g E yulllllwu W L 5 FT X Z piiigf ffl-e s L32 Q ' V Z -fjf Qfgf-QM W! 1 ff? gf Af Sf ff f 1 0 W 11454, H M 'f f' ' W W W W W ,cf 1 f qw gffffffffzf , X ugly Ii yfgf' W ff ff Z!! I f'ffWQ52 ,fy'13- XX? X Zo X W + x , , W ' k -v 4 41 ff 7 ggygivwy pe , ld-?f. 4,1 . mg- Tb gy, f 7 5 37 if f 6 ff: A eg 'fir Q 74,45 C ig? 'V 4- - -I , :F I f ,sir I ?g'f5,Qf?f2fji y .4f , , f , if f, ' Q57 13 7 W 1 ff ' f if .f .. .,, ai . f Qreetmg. XlX?OPCZlS be VSGZMHEID sfmfngg GF xzxrgpcfzezrlj 50 do ibay H55 vipiiapg SPMI5. Slzljc liamg of 155 fm-,f mam, 131632 M3191 16 mfg vagal Aww? YQZLH5 cm, QW 120615 SM fwfg fm, general QP in, may if an Qzxpczcfiffmgs 511. 5119 Fw Ulm QFEi1,Q1y we Awlimm, may gmugbi CZIQSZPSQ cz,cw clcznuel ljcw FTIEZ. A Y L ev- - , F 7' fm E- . www Fkigxixkaw M X f A w 1 obxqsgxg- n A Q' '-kinds!! GMM ,M X, , W GY x x Sf 5 KQJ we Uynilfersitgg Culenour. january 3 january 4 january I I lanuary I I February 22 Vlarch 8 March IS March 22 April 2 April 3 May 6 May I3 May 24 May 30 june 7 june I4 june I5 june 16 june I8 june I9 june IQ june 20 june 24 August 30 September IQ September 23 September 23 September 24 September 25 September 26 September 26 December 2 December I3 December 20 1889-90. Thursday Friday Friday Friday Friday Friday Friday Friday Tuesday VVednesday Monday Monday Friday Thursday Friday Friday Saturday Sunday Tuesday VVednesday NVednesd ay Thursday Monday Friday Thursday Monday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday i Thursday Monday Friday Friday VVINTER TER LMI -1889. REGISTRATION forthe Term. Instruction begins. FOUNDER,S DAY, tnounced Subjects of Theses lor Bachelors degree ani XVashington's Birthday. Woodford Orations due. Term Examinations begin. I Term ends. SPRING TERINAI - 1889. REGISTRATION for the Term. Instruction begins. Theses for advanced degrees due. Commencement Theses due. Eighty-Six Memorial Prize Competition. Decoration Day. Term Examinations begin. Term Examinations end. Entrance Examinations begin. Baccalaureate. Class Day. Q Alumni Day. Q Annual Meeting ' Woodford Prize Competition. Twenty-first Annual Commencement. if of the Tiustees. Surnrner Course. Summer Course in Entomology and Inverte- brate Zoology begins. ' Summer Course ends. FALL TERM - 1889-90. Entrance Examinations begin. Mathematical Scholarship Examinations begin. SREGISTRATION of students in the School of I Law. REGISTRATION of matriculated students. NlATRICULA'1'1ON of new students. Classical Scholarship Examinations begin. Instruction begins. Subjects of Theses for advanced degrees an- nounced. Term Examinations begin. Term ends. 8 Bouro of Trustees. The HON. ALONZO B. CORNELL, . The PRESIDENT of the University, . . . His Excellency the GOVERNOR of New York, . His Honor, the LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR, The SPEAKER ofthe Assembly, . . . The SUPERINTENDENT of Public Instruction, The PRESIDENT ofthe State Agricultural Society, The LIBRARIAN of the Cornell Library, . . eThe Hon. HIRAM SIBLEY, . . . The Hon. STEWART L. WOODFORD, . . His Excellency Governor JOSEPH B. FORAKER, The I-Ion.lHENRv B. LORD, . . . . The Hon. ANDREW D. WHITE, LL.D., L.H.D., The The GEORGE R. VVILLIAMS, Esq., . Rev. GEORGE R. VAN DE WATER, D.D., Hon. AMASA J. PARKER, . . MYNDERSE VAN CLEEF, Esq., The Hon. DOUGLAS BOARDMAN, Q The Hon. HENRY W. SAGE, . DAVID S. JORDAN, LL.D., WILLIAM H. SAGE, Esq., . I DANIEL E. SALMON, D. V. M.. .. ALFRED C. BARNES, Esq., . H Rochester. New York. Cincinnati, Ithaca. Ithaca. Brooklyn. Albany. Ithaca. Ithaca. V. Ithaca. J Ithaca. BVliQOITll,IIgl'ITI'l, Ithaca. ' ' W'asIIii:'g1pn, Broolelfiijfi O. 'I ntl. I D. .,,.. C. N I I I F I I fr I I I I I I I I I I L I I In I I I. I, I New York City Er ojiczo. I. II Term of expires 1889. Term ol' expires 1890. Term of expires ISQI. 71'I'eriI'i'- of I .expires V 14892. Term off.. office in office in ofhce in office in office 3' -e:gp'iI'e:-I fin 'X iv'-, ' Qfficers of The gl-joaro. HENRY W. SAGE, ....... Chairman. WILLIARI R. HUMPHREY, . Secretary. EMMONS L. NVILLIAMS, . Treasurer. Deceased. 9 fficers of Bominietrution instruction ann CHARLES KENDALL ADAMS, LL.D., PRESIDENT AND PROFESSOR or IIISTORY. A,13., Univ. of Mich., 1861, A. M., 1862, LL. D., University of Chicago, 1879, Harvard, 1886. WT. QBIC ' Vice-President of the American Historical Association, member ofthe Historic Gencaological Asso , the American An- tiquarian Society, etc. TI-IE REV. VVILLIAM DEXTER YVILSON DD , . ., LL.D., L.H.D., PROFESSOR OF MORAL AND INTEI.I.EcTUAL PHILOSOPHY, EIIIERITUS. Harvard Divinity School, 1838, D.D., Hobart College, LL.D., Redford Univ., Tenn., L.H.D., Regents of Univ. of State of New York. GEORGE CHAPMAN CALDW ELL, B.S., PI-l.D., PROFESSOR or AGRICULTURAL AND ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY. BS., Lawrence. Scignrt-ilic School OE lf1'?1.I'V2Ll'C1, 1855, Ph.D., Univ. of Crottingen, 1857. Z 5- Fellow OflhJFAAI71tQfiC21YL,ASSQG13ll0I'l fOl'l,iKX.lE'2lliC6,l'l'lCl11Z of Science: member ofthe Association for Promotion of Agricul- tural Science. A Q ' BURT GRIE1iLN.1VILDEE.,' B.Si,7M.1J.Q M ,, V, 4 , - -' , O . I PROLFESSQR or Pziifs-ionoor C .IY AND ZOCLOGY. B.S.,-Csqfmlninvjfqiz-ni zoitidgr., 5. L--I-1 Scientific School f Nl6CllCE1'SC11iDC1,-lS6Gr' L il A o Harvard, 1862, M.D., Hzirvard A 1 QHonor:IryQ. Surgeon, 55th Mass. Vols., 1863-65. President of Am. Neurol L , OAIPARATIVE IXNATOW 'Lcmi ohne' C' ' ' ogical Assoc., and of Biological Section, A. A. A. S., 1885. JAMES LAW, F. H.. C. V. S., PROFESSOR or VETERINARY BIEDICINE AND SURGERY. VS., Edinburgh Veterinary College, 1857, M.R.C.V.S, Royal College of Veterinary Sur- geons, Great Britain, 1863, F.R.C.V.S., 1870. Member of numerous Veterinary, Medical and Sanitary societies and associations, botl 10 u in America and Great Britain ALBERT NELSON PRENTISS, MS., PROFESSOR OF BOTANY, LIORTICULTURE AND ARRORICULTURE. BS., Michigan Agricultural College, 1861 g MS., 1864. W T. Fellow of A. A. A. S. Member of Am. Society ot' Naturalists, of G. A. R , and of several Horticultural and Nat. History Societies. JOHN LEWIS MORRIS, AM., OE., SIBLEY PROFESSOR OF PRACTICAL NLECIIANICS AND MACHINE CONSTRUCTION. AB., Union, 18565 AM., C.E., Union. R A. EEK THOMAS FREDERICK CRANE, A.M., PROFESSOR or ROMANCE LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES A.B., Princeton, 1864, A.M., 1867, Pl1.D., 1874. K A. Q 13 IC . Member American Philosophical Society, Royal Academy of Sciences and Letters fPzIlermoJ, Society of Portuguese Authors fLisbonJ, etc. HIRAM CORSON, A.M., LL.D., I - PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH LITERATURE AND RHETORIC. Member Shakespeare Society of Philadelphia: vice-president New Shakespeare Society in the University College, Lon dong founder and member of numerous Browning Clubs throughout the countryg member of the London Browning Society, etc. NVATERMAN THOMAS HEVVETT, A.B., PH.D., PROFESSOR OF THE GERMAN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE. A.B., Amherst, 1869, A.M., 1871, Ph.D., Cornell, 1879. Y' T. Member of the Society for Frisian Literature and Language fforeignj and of the Society for Frisian Philology. CHARLES CHAUNCY SHACKFORD, A.M., PROFESSOR OF RI-IETORIC AND GENERAL LITERATURE, EAIERITUS. A.B., Harvard, 1835. BF T. Q B K. 'FI-IE REV. CHARLES BABCOCK, AM., PROFESSOR OF iXRCHI'TECTURE. A.B., Union, 18475 A.M., 1850. Q5 B K. JAMES EDYVARD OLIVER., A.M., PROFESSOR OF ALlATH1fIMA'l'lCS. A.B., Hznrvarfl, 1849, A.M., Harvard. A A 915. Q5 B K. Member of the National Academy of Sciences: honorary member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences forre sponding member ol the Essex Institute: Fellow of the American Philosophical Society, and of A. A. A. S. ESTEVAN ANTONIO EUERTES, C. E., M. A. S. C. E., PROFESSOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING AND DEAN OF THE DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL ENGINEERING. Ph.B., Conciliar College of San Lldefonso QSalamauca Jiuisdictionp, 1855, Ph.D., 1857, C. E., Rensselaer Polytechnic, 1861, M. A. S. C. E., 1869. Engineer-in-Chief of the U. S. Expedition to Tehauntepec and Nicarauga. Member of Royal Academy of Letters, Royal Economic Society, Society of Geography and Statistics, American Society of Civil Engineers, etc. 11 1 QTSQGS ISAAC PHILLIPS ROBERTS, M. AGR., PROFESSOR OF AGRICULTURE, AND DEAN OF THE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE. Fellow A. A. A. S., Member of the National Society for the Promotion of Agricultural Science. HORATIO STEVENS VV HITE, A.B., DEAN AND PROFESSOR OF THE GERAIAN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE. A.B., Harvard,1873. 'I' T. Q5 B K- Member ofthe American Philological Assoc., Modern Language Assoc. of America, Goethe Gesellschaft of WVeimar, Goe- the Society of New York City, Neu Philologen-Verband of Germany. JOHN HENRY COMSTOCK, BS., PROFESSOR or ENTOIIOLOGY AND GENERAL TNVERTEBRATE ZOGLOGY. BS., Cornell, 1874. A T. Z' I5- Fellow A. A, A. S., U. S. Entomologist 79-81, Member ofthe Philosophical Societv of Washington, the Biological Society of Washington, the Society for the Advancement of Agricultural Science, and ex-president Entomological Club ofthe A. A. A. S. SAMUEL GARDNER WILLIAINIS, AB., PILD., PROFESSOR OF THE SCIENCE AND ART OF TEACHING. A.B., Hamilton, 1852, MA., 1855, Pl1.D., 1870. A A Q. 515 B K. President of the N. Y. State Teachers Assoc., 1867, Chairman Exec. Corn. of Univ. Convocation, N. Y., 1883, Fellow A. A. A. S., and General Secretary for 1886. HENRY SI-IALER VVILLIAMS, TJILB., PI-I.D., PROFESSOR OF GEOLOGY AND PALEONTOLOGY. Pl1.B., Yale. 1868, PlI.D., 1871. W T- E 3. Dean of Faculty 1887-88, Fellow A. A. A. S., Geol. Society of London, Assistant Geologist U. S. Geological Survey, Member of Am Institute of Mining Engineers, and of various Philosophical and Geological Societies in America and Europe. IVILLIAM GARDNER HALE, A.B., PROFESSOR OF TIIE LATIN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE. A.B., Harvard, 1870. HH. 515 B K. ' THE REV. MOSES COIT TYLER., LL.D., L.H.D., PROFESSOR OF AMERICAN CONSTITUTIONAL HISTORY AND LAW. TLB., Yale, 1357, A.M., 1863, LL.D., L.H.D., Columbia, Univ. OF New York, and VVooSter Univ. Skull and Bones. A A 215. Q5 B K. Member of Hist Societies of Mass. and R I., Amer. Hist. Assoc. ROBERT HENRY THURSTON, A.M.,DOc. ENG. DlREC'fOR OF SIBLEY COLLEGE, PROFESSOR O1-' TVIECI-IANICAL ENGINEERING. Brown University, 1859. 2' E. U.. S. N. Engineer, 1861-72, Member of Loyal Legion, Am. Soc. Mech. Engineers, etc., Am., Brit., French, German, Austrian, etc., Societies of Engineers, and of various Academies of Science. 12 JACOB GOULD SCI-IURMAN, A.B., D. SC. SUSAN E. LINN SAGE PROFESSOR OF CHRISTIAN ETIIICS AND MENTAL PHILOSOPHY BA., Univ. of London, 18775 M.A., 18785 D. SO., Univ. OfEC1111lJL1l'gll, 1878. QBK. Honorary life governor of Univ. of London. HERBERT TUTTLE, A:.M., PROFESSOR OF HISTORY OF POLITICAL AND MUNICIPAL INSTITUTIONS, AND 01 IN'l'l-JRNATIONAL LAW AB., Univ. Vermont, 18695 A.M., 18805 A 'If. Q B K. Member Am. Copyright League, Am. Hisc. Assoc. BENJAMIN IDE IVHEELER, A.B., PH.D., PROFESSOR OF GREEK AND COMPARATIVE PIIILOLOGY A.B., Brown, 18755 A.M., 18785 Ph,D., I-Ieiclelberg, 1885. A A Q. Q B K. Member of Am. Oriental Soc., Am. Philological Assoc. YVILLIAM PERCY VAN NESS, FIRST LIEUTENANT, 1ST ART., U. S. A. . PROFESSOR OF MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS U. S. Artillery School, '71, HON. DOUGLAS BOARDMAN, A.M., DEAN OF LAW SCHOOL 2' Q. Q A Q. judge of N. Y. State Supreme Court. Trustee of the Univ. HARRY BURNS HUTCHINS, PII.B., r PROFESSOR OF LAW, AND SECRETARY OF THE LAW FACULTY PlI.B., Univ. of Mich., 1871. A A Q. Q A Q. CHARLES AVERY COLLIN, A.M., PROFESSOR Ol LAVV A.B., Yale, 18665 afterWa.rc1A.M. 'A A Q. Q A K, Q A Q. FRANCIS MARION BURDICK, A.M., ' PROFESSOR OF LAW A.B., Hamilton, 18695 LL.B., Hamilton Law School, 1872. A T. Q B K. Mayor of Utica, '82. EDYVARD LEAMINGTON NICHOLS, BS., PHD., PROFESSOR OI- PIIYSIOS. BS., Cornell, 18755 Ph.D., Cr6tLingen. A T, E E. Fellow of the A. A. A. S. Member of thc Kansas Academy Of Science, of the Am. lnst. of Elect. Engineers, of Ihc Na- tional Electric Light Association. A LIBERTY HYDE BAILEY, M.S., PROFESSOR OF GENERAL ANI: EXPERIMENTAL IJIORTICULTURE. ELISHA BENJAMIN ANDREIVS, D.D., LLD. PROFESSOR OF POLITICAL ECONOMY ASD FINANCE. A.B., Brown, '705 Newton Theological Inst. A 27 Q B IC 13 EDWVARD HITCHCOCK,.1R., A.1II., MD., PROFESSOR OF PHYSICAL CULTURE, AND DIRECTOR OF THE GYMNASIUM A.B., A1'1'll161'St, 1878, A.M., 1881, M.D., Hanover, 1881. A A Q. SPENCER BAIRD NEYVBERRY, E.M., PI-I.D., ACTING PROFESSOR OF GENERAL, ORGANIC AND APPLIED CHEIIIISTRY EM., Columbia, 18785 Pl1.D., 1880. KA. Fellow Ot' A. A. A. S. Member German Chemical Society. LUCIEN AUGUSTUS NVAIT, A.B., A.B., Harvard, 1870. Z W, 515 B K. U. S. Consul at Peiraeus fGI'eeceJ, 1874-75. EDXVIN CHASE CLEAVES, BS., ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF FREEIIAND DRAWING AND MECHANICAL DRA11'ING BS., 'Wooster Eree Institute, 1873. , BHAINARD GARDNER SMITH, A.M,, ASSOCIATE A.B., Hamilton, 18725 A.M., in Course. Z' Qi. EDYVARD PARKINSON RIOBERTS, M.E., PROFESSOR OF RI-IETORIC AND ORATORY ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ME., Stevens Institute, 1877. 9 X. Member American Society of Eleclrical Engineers. HOIIOYRIY member Buffalo Electrical Socieiy. CHARLES LEE CRANDALL, CE., ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING, IN CHARGE OF ROAD ENGINEERING AND GEODES1' B.C.E., Cornell, 1872, C.E., 1876. Z EI. Ass't Eng., Boston, New York and Montreal R. R. Aid U. S. Coast Survey, 1878. Member Am. Soc. Civil Engs. IRVING PORTER CHURCH, CE., ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING, IN CHARGE OF .APPLIED MECHANICS B.C.E., Cornell, 1873, C.E., 1878. A T, 2 E. Member American Society Civil Engineers. VVILLIAM RUSSELL DUDLEY, M.S., ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF CRYPTOGAMIC BOTANY. BS., C01-11611, 1874, MS., 1876. A T, 2 5. Fellow of A. A. A. S. Member of Am. SOC. of Naturalists, and of various botanical clubs. GEORGE VVILLIAM JONES, AM., A.B.,Yale,1859. 11 N. GEORGE SYLVANUS NIOLER, A.B., B.M.E., B.M.E., Cornell, 1875, AB., Hedding College, 1882. 14 ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF 1l1ATHEMATICS. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF PHYSICS SIMON HENRY GAGE, B.S., ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF PHYSIOLOGY, AND LEOTURER ON AIIGROSCOPICAL TECHNOLOGY. B.S., Cornell, 1877. A T. Fellow of A. A. A. S. Member Am. Soc. Of Naturalists, Am. Soc. of Microscopists. CHARLES FRANCIS OSBORNE, ' ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF ARCHITECTURE. 2 El Member Western N. Y. State Assoc. of Architects, and of the Architectural League of New York City. CHARLES DAVID MARX, C.E., ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING, IN CHARGE OF TI-IE GRAPIIICS OF ENGINEERING. B.C.E., Cornell, 1878, C.E., Karlsruhe Polytechnic QGeI'mz1rIyj, 1881. O A X, Z 5. U. S. Assist. Englr, Missouri River Improvement, 1882-83: U. S. Assist. Eng'r in charge Osceola Div. Mississippi River Improvement, 1883-84. ALBERT VVILLIAM SMITH, M.M.E., ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF NIECHANICAL ENGINEERING. B.M.E., COI-Dell, 1878, M.M.E., 1886. O A X, E 3, ' GEORGE PRENTISS BRISTOL, AM., ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF GREEK A.B., Hamilton, 1886, A.M., 1887. E Q, 9 B K JAMES FURMAN KEMP, A.M., E,M,, ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF GEOLOGY AND MINERALOGY', AND SECRETARY OF THE FACULTY. A.B., Amherst, 1881, E.M., Columbia, 1884. A A Q5. Q5 B K Z E. Member of A. A. A. S., corresponding member of N. Y. Academy of Sciences. ALFRED BRUCE CARNAGA, ES., PAST ASSISTANT ENGINEER, U. S. N., ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF MEOIIANICAI. ENGINEERING, AND INSTRUCTOR IN MARINE ENGINEERING. BS., Scio College, Graduate of U. S. Naval Academy. Member of American Society of Naval Engineers. HERBERT CHARLES ELMER, A.B., PII.D. ACTING ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF LATIN. Cornell. '83. B G7 H. Q B IC Member Philolical Assoc, GEORGE LINCOLN BURR, A.B. INSTRUCTOR IN MEDIIEVAI. AND B1-ODERN HZISTORY, AND LIERARIAN OI-' TIIE IVIIITE LIBRARY. A.B.. Cornell, 1881. Q5 B K. Member OfAm. Hist. AssOc.g Am. Library Assoc. JAMES MCMAHON, A.B. INSTRUCTOR IN NIATIIEMATICS. A.B., Dublin, 188I. Q5 K IP. . Member of A. A. A. S. 15 FRANK I-IOVVARD MORGAN, B.S., INSTRUCTOR IN QUANTITATIVE ANALYTICAL CIIRMISTRY B.S., Mass., Inst. of Tech., 1878. Member of A. A. A. S. FRANK HEYIVOOD HODDER., PI'I.EI., INSTRUCTOR IN AAIERICAN HISTORY Ph.M. Univ. of Mich., 1883. Q5 K LV. Member Am. Econ. Assoc JAMES OVVEN GRIFFIN , INSTRUCTOR IN GERMAN Penn. State Normal School, 1873. Member Modern Language Assoc. OI' America, and of various State Educ. Associat o 5 ARTHUR STAFFORD HATI-IAIVAY, B.S. INSTRUCTOR IN MATHEMATICS B.S. Cornell, 1879. 2 E., Fellow john Hopkins Univ., 1882-84. ANDREVV CURTIS VVHITE, PII.D., INSTRUCTOR IN LATIN A.B,, Hamilton, 18813 Pl1.D., Cornell, 1885. Q B K. Member of the Alu. Philological Association. COUR'1 l'NEY LANGDON, INSTRUCTOR IN ROMANCE LANGUAGES At Harvard, 1878. . EDIVARD EVERE'll'l' HALE, JR., All., INSTRUCTOR IN ENGLISH AB., I-Iarvard, 1883. A A 915. Member of the Am. Hist. Association. ORRIN LESLIE E.I,LIOT'I', l II.l3., INSTRUCTOR IN ENGLISH Ph.B., Cornell, 1885. Q5 B If Fellow at Cornell, 1885-86. EUGENE HENRY PHESVVICK, B.S., INSTRUCTOR IN QUALITATIVE ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY B.S., Cornell. E 5. Member of A. A. A. S. RIIFUS ANDERSON, M. E., INSTRUCTOR IN IMECHANICAL ENGINEERING AND FORRIIAN OF THE MACIIINE SIIOI-. BME., Cornell, 1878, M. E., 1882. HERMAN ATKINS MACNEIL, INSTRUCTOR IN INDUSTRIAL ART. State Normal Art School, fBOS'LO1'1J, 1886. 16 CHARLES BENJAMIN IVING, CE., INSTRUCTOR IN CIVIL ENGINEERING C.E.,CoI-IIe11, 1886. E E. Fellow at Cornell, 1886-7. WILLIAM RIDGELY ORNDOREE, AB., PAD., INSTRUCTOR IN GENERAL AND ORGANIC CHEMISTRY. A.B., John Hopkins, 18845 Ph. D., 1887. Fellow at John Hopkins, 1836-7. CHARLES AUGUSTUS STRONG, A.B., INSTRUCTOR JN PHILOSOPHY AND LOGIC A.B., Rochester, 18845 A. B., Harvard, 1885. T T. Q5 B K LOUIS MUNROE DENNIS, PEB., HS., INSTRUCTOR IN CHEMISTRY Ph.B. Univ., of Mich., 18855 B.S., 1886. 'If T. LUDLOIV ELIAKIM LAPHAM, AB., INSTRUCTOR IN FRENCH. A.B., Cornell, 1884. A KE. Fellow at Cornell, 1886-87. DUANE STUDLEY, B.S., INSTRUCTOR IN MATHELIATICS B.S.,COI'nel1, 18815'R.G., Cornell, 1886-87. GEORGE EGBERT FISHER, AB., INSTRUCTOR IN MATHEMATICS A. B., Cornell, 1887. Q B K RICHARD FRAIY CIS NELLIGAN, INSTRUCTOR IN GYIIINASTICS HERMAN IILOCK VEDDER, C.E., ' INSTRUCTOR IN CIVIL ENGINEERING C. E., Cornell, 1887. G7 A X. THEODORE HENCKLES, HS., INSTRUCTOR IN GERMAN. B. S., Univ. Of Ghent, QBe1g'iuInj. FRANK HOVEY NOYES. INSTRUCTOR IN INDUSTRIAL ART Graduate of Mass. State Art School. EUGENE IVEST MANNING, A.M., P1I.D., INSTRUCTOR IN ROMANCE LANGUACI-zs. A.B., Hfesleyaii Univ., 18775 AAI.. 18805 PIID., 1886. W IC W. W T. Q5 B K. WILLIABI ANGELL VIALL, INSTRUCTOR IN PRACTICAL PHARMACY. At Brown Univ., 1881. Honorary member R. I. Pharm. Assoc. Registered pharmacist, N Y. and R. I. AI Univs. of Leipzig and Tiibingcn, 'E6-'B8. 17 EDWIN HAMLIN WOODRUFF, LLB., INSTRUCTOR IN EN GLISH. HIRAM SAMUEL GUTSELL, B.P., A.M., INSTRUCTOR IN DRAWING AND INDUSTRIAL ART. HARRIS JOSEPH RYAN, M.E., ME., Cornell, '87. Q5 K BF. Z 5. INSTRUCTOR IN PHYSICS Member Am. Inst. Elect. Engineers. FRANK MELVILLE BRONSON, A.M., AB., Brown Univ., '84. Q B K INSTRUCTOR IN GREEK AND LATIN. VVALTER LORING WEBB, B.C.E., B.C.E., Cornell, '84, INSTRUCTOR IN CIVIL ENGINEERING. HARVEY DANIEL WILLIAMS, M.E. INSTRUCTOR IN EIECHANICAL DRAIVING AND DESIGNING 7 ME., Stevens Inst. Tech. X Elf. Member American Society Mechanical Engineers. GEORGE WELTON BISSELII, ME., ME., Cornell, 1888. 2 E. INSTRUCTOR IN SIBLEY COLLEGE BENJAMIN IVARNER SNOW, B.S., INSTRUCTOR IN PHYSICS B.S,, Cornell, '85. 2 5. Fellow at Cornell, T85-'86, At Universities of Giittingen and Strassburg, '87-'88. WVILLIAM EDIVARD SIMONDS, PH.D., A.B., Brown Univ., 1883, PIID., Strassburg. A Z . INSTRUCTOR IN GERMAN JAMES WVHEAT GRAN GER, INSTRUCTOR IN FORGING. IVILIIIAM HENRY WOOD, INSTRUCTOR IN IIVOODWVORKING. JAMES ELIJAH VANDERHOEF, INSTRUCTOR JN EIOULDING FRED OLARKSON FOVVLER, MECIIANICIAN AND INSTRUCTOR IN PHYSICS GEORGE POLLAY, INSTRUCTOR IN THE WOOD SHOP HARRY EZRA SMITH, ME., N ' INSTRUCTOR IN THE MACHINE SHOP VERNON FREEMAN MARSTERS, A.B., I AB., Acadia College, 1886. Z E. ASSISTANT TO THE PROFESSOR OF GEOLOGY EMMONS LEVI VVILLIAMS, TREASURER. CHARLES BAKER MANDEVILLE, BS., B.S., Cornell, 1877. Z W. 18 ASSISTANT TO THE TREASURER. HORACE MACK, Hamilton College. E SP. ASSISTANT MISS SARAH ADELIA BEACH, TO THE TREASURER IN THE LAND OFFICE TREASURER'S STENOGRA PHI- R GEORGE VVILLIAM HARRIS, PII.B., PEB., Cornell, 1873. af B K. Member of American Library Association. CHARLES HENRY HULL, PI-I.B., ACTING LIERARIAN Ph.B., Cornell, 1886. A T. Q5 5 K CHIEF CATALOGUER IN THE LIBRARX JULIA WELLS BROVVN, OATALOGUDR IN THE LIBRARY ELLSVVORTI-I DAVID VVRIGHT, A.B., w ' A.B., Cornell, 1887. Q5 5 IQ GATALOGUER IN THE VVHITE LIBRARY HERBERT EUGENE MILLHOLEN, Cornell, '89. EF T. DELIVERY ASSISTANT IN THE LIBRARY VVILLARD HENRY AUSTIN, DELIVERY ASSISTANT 1'-I TIIE LIBRARY OWEN LINCOLN POTTER, ASSISTANT IN THE LAW LIBRARY JOHN TRACY MORRISON, A.B., I ASSISTANT IN THE LAW LIBRARY MRS. ELLEN KELLEY HOOKER, PRINCIPAL OF SAGE COLLECI EDWARD PAYSON GILBERT, ' BUSINESS NTANAGER OF SAGE CoI,I,Em: ARTHUR HASTINGS GRANT, PH.B., PlI,B., Covnell, l887. B O II. Q5 B K. REGISTIZKR AND SECRETARI HERBERT ELMER MILLS, A.M., A K E. SP B K, ASSISTANT TO TIIE REGISTRAR HENRY JOHN POTTER, PRFSIDENTTS STENoGR KI nII VVILLIAM OGDEN KERR, ASSISTANT TN ETETEOROLOGX AND MI:TIaoRoLoc,IcAI, ORSI-:RVIAI GEORGE XV. TAILBY, ASSISTANT TO THE PROFESSOR OF AGRICULIERE, AND FORPIMA5 Ol TIII-5 l AmI ROBERT SHORE, ASSISTANT TO THE PROFESSOR OF BOTAN3 AND HPIAII GARIII-NPR HERBERT E D W' I N BARIGHT, Cornell, '89, BIASTER or TIIE CIIIAIE 19 Specicllecturere. Prof. IRA REMSEN, ..... Prof. of Chemistry, John Hopkins University. Relation of Pure Science to Applied Science. M. E. GATES, PH.D., LLD., ....... President Rutgers College. Siclney Lanier. Rev. Dr. J. C. ECCLESTON, . . Dante. B. L. GILDERSLEEVE, LLB., ....... John Hopkins University. American Element in Greek Staclies. Rev. Dr. GONSTANTINE, . ,.... .... S Inyrna, Turkey. Modern Greek Life. -VVILLIAM BLAKIE, . ..... Author of L' How to Get Strongfl JAMES C. BAYLES, . . . . . President of the N. Y. City Board of Health. Healtli. Civil Gngineering Special Qeciurere. ARTHUR M. VVELLINGTON, C.E., M.A.S.C.E., .... Editor Engineering News. Aspects of the Engineering Profession. FRANCIS COLLINGYVOOD, CE., M.A.S.C.E., . . . Engineer of the East River Bridge. Founclations. CHARLES MACDONALD, C.E., M.A.S.C.E., . . . President of the Union Bridge Co. Foundations of Important Bridges. IRA A. SHALER, M.C.E., fCornell 'SAD . . . Assistant Engineer Croton Aqueduct The Quaker Bridge Dam. Special Qeclurers Before tlge few School. Professor M. D. EWELL, L.L.D., ........ Of the Chicago Bar. The Hon. DANIEL H. CPIAMBERLAIN, L.L.D., . . Of the New York City Bar. The Hon. FRANCIS M. FINCH, L.L.D., . . . Of the New York Court of Appeals. GEORGE S. POTTER, .,.. .... O f the Buffalo Bar. The Hon. BENJAMIN F. THURSTON, A.M., Of the Providence Bar. ALBERT H. WALKER, L.L.B., ........ Of the Hartford Bar. Sibleg College Hon-'Hesiceni feciurers. FRANK J. SPRAGUE, .... Manager Sprague Electric Railway and Motor Co., New York. Electric llfotors. Professor ANDREW G'RAI-IAM BELL ,........ Carnbridge, Mass. Distarbances on Electrical Currents. Captain ROBERT TV. HUNT, . . Superintendent and Manager Troy Steel Wlorks, Troy, N. Y. The .Manufacture of Bessemer Steel Rails. H. N. Hown, ............ Boston, Mass. Heat Treatment of Metals. CHARLES C. EMERY, M.E., PILD., of New York, . Consult'g Englr to the U. S. Revenue Marine. Governing Proportions of Steam Boilers. 20 The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The llnirersitg Preachers. REV. THOMAS K. BEECHER, - - REV. ALEXANDER TJTCTTENZIE, D.D., REV. PHILIP S. MOXOM, D.D., - - REV. S. R. CALTHROP, ---- RT. REV. J. H. VINCENT, D.D., L.L.D., REV. JULIUS H. XNTARD, ---- REV. HENRY BAKER, D.D., - - - REV. JOHN A. BROADUS, D.D., L.L.D., - RT. REV. BISHOP M. S. RULISON, D.D., L.L.D., REV. T. S. HADILIN, D.D., - - - REV. PREST. M. EGATES, PH.D., L.L.D., L.H.D. REV REV REV REV REV REV. REV REV REV REV REV. REV. REV. REV REV REV REV REV REV REV JAMES H. EOOB, D.D. - - - JOHN BASCOM, D.D., L.L.D., - MYRON ADAMS, D.D., - - PROF. CHAS. J. LITTLE, L.L.D., - - J. C, ECCLESTON, D.D., - W. C. WILKINSON, D.D., - - - JOSEPH H. TWITCHELL, A.M., D.D., - PROF. VV. P. CODDINGTON, D.D., - - PROE. E. BEN.I. ANDREWS, D.D., L.L.D., TI-IOMAS ARMITAGE, D.D., L.L.D., - J. CLARK SEELYE, D.D., L.D.D., - Congregational, Congregational, - Baptist, - Unitarian, - .Metlioolist, Episcopal, - llletlz ozlist, Methodist, - Episcopal, - Presbyterian, , Dutch Rqbrmecl, Presbyterian, t Congregational, Congregational, - - - Elmira, N. Y Cambridge, Mass - Boston Mass Syracuse, N, Y - Syracuse, N. Y - Boston, Mass - Philadelphia, Pa - Louisville, K'y So. Bethlehem, Pa Washiiigton, D. C - Rutgers College - Albany, N. Y. Williamstown, Mass Rochester, N. Y Metlzoolist, - Syracuse University Qoiscopal, - Rose Bank, S. I Baptist, - - Tarrytown, N. Y Congregational, - Hartford, Conn Zlfetlrodist, Syracuse University Baptist, - Cornell University Baptist, - Fifth Avenue Church, N. Y Congregational, - Prest. of Smith College Presbyterian, Prest, of Wooster University S. F. SOOVEL, D.D., - - THEODORE T. RTUNGER, D.D., - Congregational, PROE. W. N. RICE, D.D., Metlzoclist, - T. EDWIN BRONVN, D.D., - Baptist, - ROBERT COLYER, ---- Unitarian, - PROE. HOPXCINS, D.D., L.L.D., - - Presbyterian, Auburn Theological Seminary. W. S. RAINSEORD, D.D., - - Episcopal, - E. E. HALE, D.D., ---- Unitarian, BACCALAUREATE SERNION. DAVID H. GREEK, D.D., L.L.D., - - Episcopal, - 21 - New Haven - Miclclletown, Ct Providence, R. I - New York City - Auburn, N. Y - New York City - Boston, Mass - New York City fellows -- 888-9. Che Coienell fellowship. ERNEST GEORGE M:ERRITT, M,E., ...... . P7lySiCS Q5 K W. E 5. Cornell, '8G. Che Mcgraw fellowship. GEORGE ARLIN RUYTER, A.B., ..,.... . Modem Languages Q5 B K. C9 NE. Cornell, '88 Che ,Sage fellowship. JAMES EDWIN CREIGHTON, A.B., fDalhousie Collegej, , . . Philosophy Instructor in Logic, '89. ' Che Schuyler fellowship. JULIA WARNER SNOW, BS., : ....... . Botany K 11 9. E 5. C. lf. C. A. Cornell, '88. Che Sibleg fellowship. IWARY MARGARETTA NVARDWELI., BS., . ........ Architecture E 5. C. U. C. A. Cornell, '88. White and Sage Scholarships, '84-'88, Richardson Club, Natural History Society. Che Qolowin Smiih fellowship. OLIVER FARRAR EMERSON, AM., flowa Collegej, . .... . Literature Principal of Academy of Iowa. College, '85-'88 Che Presioeni Hjhiie fellowship. XVILLARD CLARK FISHER, A.B., ...... History and PoZii51'caZ Science SP B K. Cornell, '88 'Che Qrasius Brooks fellowship. MARY ANNA VVIDMAN. Ph.B., ........ . Ilfatlzematics. -4 T. 515 5 K. Cornell, '88 Sage Scholarship, '84-l88. 22 Resioent Qruouutes. WILLIAM MARTIN ABER, A.B. Classical Philology, ....... Yale University ANNETTE HOYY'LAND AI,DRICH, A.B. Language ancl History, ......... . Smith College Historical Society and C. U. C. A. GEORGE AMES, BS. History and Political Science, , ,..... . Napa College FRANK MILLS ANDRENVS, BS. French, ........... . Cornell University A A Q5, 69 N E, and Richardson Club. ' BION JOSEPH ARNOLD, M.S. lllechanical Engineering, . ..... . Hillsdale College ELLA JANEABALL, A.B. lfstorg anal Political Science, ....... . Hillsdale College JOHN HENRY BARR, BME., MS. Mechanical Engineering, ......... University of Minnesota 2 3. Instructor of Mechanical Engineering in University of Minnesota. KATHERINE LOUISE BARR, BL. Literature, . . . ....... University of Minnesota ISAAC MARTIN BRIDGMAN, BS. History and Political Science, ....... . Franklin College. EDVVARD LEROY BROWN, A.B. Ilfathematics, . . 1 .......... Capital University. Principal of High School 1886-87. R. Gr. in Mathematics at Ohio State University in 1887-88. WILLIAM SOMMERVILLE CALKIN, A.B. Chemistry and Physics, .... - .... Dalhousie College. Instructor in Quantitative Analysis, '89. MABEL AUGUSTA CHASE, A.B. Ilfathematics, . , ..... . Oberlin College. C. U. C. A. 23 DAVID WILDER COLBY, BS. Clliemistry and Botany, ....... B 69 II. Agricultural Asssociation. WILLIAM PARKER CUTTER, B.S. Chemistry ........... Chemist to Agricultural Experiment Station. GEORGE HowARn DAVISON, Ph.B. A griculture, .......... A T. Mermaid. President Cornell Agricultural Association. Yale Athletic team '86. HIRAM DELOS DENSIIORE, A.B. Entomology, . JAMES HERVEY DINGLE, A.B. Civil Engineering, CRRIN LESLIE ELLIOTT, PH.B, History and Political Science, ....... . Q5 13' K. Fellow at Cornell, '85-'86. Instructor since '8G. ANDREW ESTREII, A.B. History anal Political Science, H. and P. S. Association. Editor College Publication, '86, GEORGE EGBERT FISHER, A.B. ltlathematics, . ........ . . Q 3 K. Instructor in Mathematics since '87. VVILLARD CLARK FISHER, A,B. Ifstory and Political Science, ....... . Q B If. JOHN JOSEPH FLATHER, PH.B. zlleclianical Engineering, ........ Absent by permission. ARTHUR HASTINGS GRANT, Pn.B. Political Economy, ......... . B Q H. Q5 5' IC Registrar since 1888. VVILLIAM ECKERT GREENAWALT, C.E. Arclzitectfare, .......... JAMES CHRISTIAN HANSON, AB. History anol Political Science, ....... Union Athletic Club, of Chicago. H. and P. S. Association. FREDERICK AUGUSTUS VVENTYVORTH HARRIS, AB. llleclzanical Engineering, ....... Elf T. VVILLIAM IZENDRICT HIXTT, AB. Civil Engineering, ...... University CALVIN HUMPHREY, A.B. Electrical Engineering, ......... B E7 II 'VVinner Horizontal Bar, Cornell Winter Meeting, l89. 24 Maine State College Cornell University Yale University '89 Class Crew at Yale. . Beloit College Charleston College Cornell University Luther College Cornell University Cornell University Yale University Cornell University Cornell University Luther College Brown University. of New Brunswick Ohio University WILLIAAI JACKSON, BS. Civil Engineering, - . . ..... . . President of Ogden Literary Society. Commencement Orator. JULIUS JAMES KNOCH, BS. Civil Engineering, ...... EDWARD TIIOMAS LEONARD, A.B. Chemistry, ....... ARTHUR BERNARD LEVY, BS. Electrical Engineering, ...... College of JANET DONALDA LICFEE, A.B. Philosophy, . ...... . JOHN WILLIAM JMCLENNAN, A.M. Eriglish anal Hstory, ....... LOUIS BENEDICT MARKS, BS. .Mechanical Engineering, ...... College of K5 2. Electrical Engineering Association. IDA M. QWIETCALF, PPLB. lllathemalics, ....... RANSFORD STEVENS MILLER, JR., AB. Greek, ............ General Secretary C. U. C. A. 915 13 IC Classical Association. HERBERT' ELMER LIILLS, A.M. Ogden College Grove City College . Adelbert College the City of New York . McGill University Dalhousie College the City of New York . Boston University . Cornell University History and Political Science, ....... University OE Rochester Fellow at Cornell, '86-'88. A K E, Q N E. Q5 B K. Assistant Rl'glStl'D.l', '88-'89, Mein- loer Ain. Historical Association. Sherman Graduate Scholarship at Rochester. BURTON EVANS MLOORE, A.B. Physics, . ,.... . LIATSUNE NAIQANO, M.E. Electrical Engineering, :HARRY VVALDO NORRIS, A.B. Zoology and Botany. Ctterbcin University . ...... Imperial University of Japan Iowa Collcge R. Gr., leading to clvgri-e ol' DSC. Instructor in Natural History at lown College, 'STJSS ALGERNON SIDNEY NYE, JR., CE. Civil Engineering, . ..... . LESTER CHARLES RANDOLPH, A.B., Pliilosopliy ancl German, ......... . Cornell University. . Milton College. C. U. C. A. President C. A. at Milton College. Vice-Presitlent Wisconsin State Cratoricul Association. ELIZA RITCHIFI, A.B. Philosophy, . . Fellow at Cornell, '87-88, 25 Dalhousie College SAMUEL FRANCIS RIXEY, BS. Civil Engineering, . ...- 1 SAMUEL J. SAUNDERS, AB., Physics and Mathematics, ....... ALBERT SCHEIBLE, B.M.E., Electrical Engineering, . .... ' . LoUIs Dow Scisco, BS. Chemistry, . . QNE. FRANKLIN Sl-IEBLE, B.S. QUniversity of Penusylvaniaj, Electrical Engineering, 69 A X. GEORGE DI:FREEs SHEPARDSON, A.M. Electrical Engineering, EMMA WVILIIELIIIINA SIIOGRI-JN, B.S. English Ififeraifure and German, ....... DUANE STUDLI-:Y, B.S. Mathematics, . ........ Instructor in Mathematics since l87. EDVVARD HARDPJNBICRGPI WTALDO, A.B. Illechanical Engineering, ......... Q B K. '88 Clio Editor. C. U. C. A. Presbyterian Union. EDWARD DANIEL VVIGHTMAN, B.S. ilfaihematics, .......... WILLIAM ALPHONSO WITIIERS, A.B., '83, A.M., '85, Roanoke College. . University of Toronto Purdue University Cornell University. M.E. Cornell University Denison University . Knox College Cornell University Amherst College Cornell University. Chemistry and Agriculture, ......... Davidson College Chemist in N. C. State Experiment Station, '83 385. Member A.A.A.S., Vice-President C. U. Ag'r Association. ARTHUR TENNANT WOODS. Meclzanical Engineering, ....... United States Naval Academy Absent by permission. PHILIP BELL VVooDWoR'rH B.S. Electrical Engineering, ....... i . Michigan Agricultural Colleffe SP A 9. Instructor in Physics at Michigan Agia College for two years. D ELI.swoR'rII DAVID WRIGIIT A.B. Ofassical Pliilologg, ....... l . . . Cornell University QBIC C.U.C.A. VT- -' ' ' I' ' - Ice Pri sident Class of 81. Assist, in lVhite Library. 26 Scholarships.. 'Che Cornell Scholarship. ANSON MARSTON, . JOSEPH HARRISON ROOT, JOHN HIDNRS' TANNER, GEORGE WALLINGIVORD NOYES, 'CDG 12- VOJTA FRANK MASHEK, KENNEDY FURLONG RUBERT7 . WINIFRED BALL, . GRACE VVILMARTH CALDWELL, . 'Che HENRY' CLAY STANCLIFT, . JOHN FORD, JAMES W ALLAOE BEARDSLEY, WALTER SCOTT HARSHMAN, 1885-1889. 1886-1890. 1887-1891. 1888-1892. 5. Qorb Scholarship. 1885-1889. 1886-1890. 1881-18911. 1888-1892. Mcgraw Scholarship. 1885-1889 1886-1890. 1887-1891 1888-1892. 27 in Civil Engineering . Course in Science. Course in Science Course in Avis . Course in Avis Course in Arts . Course in Arts Courve in Philosophy . Course in girls . Course in Civil Engineering Course in Civil Engz'1zeerzVng Course in Arfs. 1885- SUSAN CAROLINE STRONG, . . 1886- FRANK CARY CALDWELL, . 1887- FRANK CRANE BENTLEY, . . 1888- JOSEPR LICCONNECHY MIOHAELSON, . GEORGE LEONARD TEICPLE, JOHN ECKERT GREENAWALT, . . HARRISON IIASKELL WOOD, 'Che Sage Sclgolavslgip. 1889. 1890. 1891. 1892. . Course in Aris . Course in Arts . Course in Arts . . Course in Civil Engineering Course in Elecirical Engineering . . Course in Electrical Erzgirzeerirzg Cburse in lficcirical Erzgz'vzeer1 ng 'Che Sibleg Sclgolarslgip. lass-1889, -1886-18901 I 1887-1891. 71888-1892.. 1 LOU1S CARROLL ROOT, . . . . 'Che 30PesiOen'r jjgjlgiie 1885-1889 FREDERICK EUGENE TURNEAURE, 1886-1890 FLOYD LUCIICN ROBINSON, . , 1887-1891 ROBERT JAMES IQELLOGG, . . . 1888-1892 CLYDE AUOUSTUS DUNDVAY, . . Sage Sclgolsmslgips 1885-1889 ANNE ELIZABETH MORSE, . . LIzz1E HARYVOOD BOYNTON, . M'ILA FRANCES TUPPER, 28 Sclgolarslgip. . Course in Arts Course in C'1'vz'Z Engz'rzeer1'ng. for women. Course in .f17'CiI1'f6CiZl7'P. . Course in Arts Course in Arfs . Course in Aris Course in Archiieciure . Course in Letlers. EMMA LARGE GILBERT, IDA MAY HILL, . ANNA HELENE PALMI12, LENA FRANCES BROWN, EUNICE MARIA DAVIS, ANNIE FLORENCE NIOON, 1886-1890. 1887-1891. 1888-1892. FRANCES ELIZABETH HOLEMAN FLINT, . . ANNE R. PEARSON, . . Course in Philosophy . Course in Science Course 'cn Philosophy . Course in Science Course in Sbience Course in Arts . Course in Arts. . Cburse in Letiers MARY GRACE BRECKINRIDGE, . . Course in Philosophy 29 .gf may 35 2 ,W T 4 ' , , V' A ,.wmm'1 Vxhx . . r MLW j1IiiS'jELx:' IQSX , 4 , X ,i I- 1 -4-kfw it fjU 'I lg H ,-d 5- ya 1! , '-3 N- jji' :pi 131 LUN 1 1 5 A fr. 1-21, 'H-A ' ir' 445 3,3 f T 1' 5-Y Agfglll' P .... 5 f ' Tfirf-T i.w.QL:.ii -' Fi ' S- . Q! :I 4 45 E, I gjlltis 1 xi'ai , M52--ik: -' Ny ,ff .wa A,... -..J '74 , f Q -A54 .1 T r 1 Wxfkiigiffifffgafssfy?'f' .. M M r 9-Vw Q ETH, .H . f5'1 E, a N f I .. 4 '? Q5 l1Y N . '-. ff '- 1559 X35 'KEJXX , -RLT g I X I ' 1' fijij Q' gwt H, a x .ff-gif ,g ig J Q- 'fy Q 'N X EXW! N -'-y X ' ' - W i 3' 1. 5 lv ' ' 'Q' , V .imlb , 52 lTEg, gQ9 w ,m Q, ?g 5 M ' QTQ 1- fp iggx Qi wi Ill Si fghil g ai 6 0 X iiiw A f l X as x , 'Q11M'x5flHF1 ffm 1 E U - x my -, Qu N Nff 1 ,' iiEQ!'f 5: f , ' .,,l'.:ff. -,ff3aQ5f,7xi5-::. 2243 k ' HN 5 l ,Q MQ1-iEfvQF3f '1i I ' Q X 21 5' 1 Ms J F ln - mug W my QS W2 LZ:i1i:,4 ai 3 H Q I 'I I 'Q T:-i :VV gi- Q NM F ,,. .- -. I ' Q 5 ff V 'Q'QQ'55'1'x .f T ' L7 ' uv ff'f ,, 'lux' 1 17 . 2 -4-QQEBI. L-J 2- A! l XNNIX N fl ,NX K :S ' X X, f - C 33 5 ' 7' 4 ' 1 XZ 'N-EF 'W QQ . QM E , S - T39 ESQUF Q ' W1 M 'V 2 f,' ,f 2 N 1 if Q54-fxfkl 4,!'. QM Q? 1 1 i mu ! 4 15111, L 4, 5 . , UIQ. .4--I: 'Hi'-f il? :NN ifaiff 1. K z! 1-- F 95? T -ii Zlfi iii , i 5 PPM Vcliix 'iii ---', 1 V V fr- '7L'?a!f' 'jf' ' wif klsvgfi' Zfkiaiil' I-5:-5-'J R i89. Q Class ljell-C. LL! C. LL! '89! Class Colors-Qenbarme Blue anb Cow. Class fficers. VOJTA FRANK MASHEK, V President WILLIAM IQIBHEE ARCHBOLD, Q , , , CHARLES EDWARD SHINAMAN, Vice-Presidents PERRY POST TAYLOR, - Secretary FREDERICK EUGENE TURNEAURE, Treasurer ALBERT HENRY XVASHBURN, Ivy Orator FRANK SYDNEY FIELDER, Class Orator ROBER'I' ERNEST ESTERLY, Memorial Orator GEORGE LEONARD TEEPLE, - Prophet HERBERT EUGENE MILLHOLEN, - Poet FRANK EDWARD WADE. - Historian Miss LIZZIE HARWOOD EOYNTON BYRANT HARMON BLOOD, - DE ELTON VAN CAMP SEEBER, CHARLES HENRY PARSHALL, GEORGE HALL ASHLEY, JOHN CARLETON BLISS, JOHN FILLMORE HAX'FORD, ALBERT VICKERS, - LEE HANIILTON PARKER, - 1 - Essayist - Toristmaster Prize Orator Pipe Custodian - Marshals Athletic Director Navy Director Base Ball Director FRANK NEHEMIAH WVATERMAN, - - Foot Ball Director '89's historg. I-IE Class of '89 presents to the eye of the impartial historian a strange mixture of qualities. Overweening conceit, puerility, wild ambition and a desire for pomp, show, and the applause of everybody are mingled with creditable and substan- tial ability. Which one of the qualities in this odd medley predominates is difficult to determine. Indeed, her defeats and her victories have resulted from an interplay of them all. Two important events 'have moulded the history of '89-tl1C victory which she gained at the beginning of her freshman year, and the victory which she did not gain at the beginning of her sophomore year. Keeping this fact in mind, let us briefly review her career from the beginning. '89 entered strong, vigorous and numerous. She had then a characteristic which she still retains-an abundance of confidence. Her natural enemy, the class of '88, resting calmly on her laurels, awaited with perfect assurance the time when the mushroom pride and joy should wither and fade. '88 had humbled '87, she had never known a defeat, and she smiled at the boldness of her new enemies. But '88 found her Waterloo, and found it in the stalwart youths who had provoked her conceited smiles. Imagine the joy of '89. The class that had been surrounded by a halo of victory, that had been so confident and great, was vanquished. The victors shouted, sang peeans, wore canes and laurels. They were wildly intoxicated with joy. With one tug-o'-war the star of '88's glory sank, and that of '89 rose clear and effulgent. Imagine a year to have passed. '89 had gone through the trying times of the class banquet, cremation, and the still greater ordeal ofthe freshman exams. She came forth successful from all these except the last, which sadly diminished her numbers. But the ghost of her first great victory would not down. It haunted her in the shape of a wild conceit. Now came her turn to smile and be confident. To her dazzled vision it was foreordained that she should again triumph, and theniher glory would be secure. But fate ordered otherwise. The contests came and '89 did not win, and not to win was as bad for her as defeat. But '89's misfortunes did not come singly. With all she had lost she was destined to lose still more. The time of under-class banquets approached, and the sophs. thought they saw again in their grasp all that had slipped from them. With their accustomed boldness they opened tire by overpowering one of the '90 men and steal- ing his toast. This summary act they thought would strike terror to the freshmen. But '89 little thought she was even then on the threshold ofthe darkest hour of her history. She did not realize that she had met more than her match. The freshmen 32 were aroused, and the next night a whole bevy of shivering and Cmzzrh-z'1zg'89 men found themselves in the power of the freshmen giants. One glance showed that resist- ance was vain. Then those brave and strong men of '89, with the memory of their freshman victory still fresh in their minds, with a shining path of success stretching back to the beginning of their college career, with all their brass and glitter, suddenly felt an affinity for brass buttons and called the police. This was the hrst step toward establishing that filial regard which '89 has always since entertained for the Ithaca police, and was also the death blow to her reputation for courage and self-reliance. '89's fall was like that which seems to be the lot of all who are in high places-a total, sudden and all-round descent, swift and paralyzing. Her old exultant cry of victory was now a whine that would make the best natured of free traders look black and bilious. We might describe the thrilling events of that banquet week, the hairbreadth escape of officers, banquet and men-and in particular of the Bloor!-zierf man in the class, who has twice, and twice only, distinguished himself here, once when he labeled himself fresh in ,9O,S class picture, strangely ignorant that his face would have answered better, and again when he was vaccinated and fainted away all in one setting, during the Cornell chicken-pox scare, we might dwell on the confusion and terror that finally terminated in a general flight, but we prefer to draw over these details the mantle of silence and charity. It is not pleasing to contemplate humbled greatness. Since '89 has been engaged in the peaceful and congenial pursuits of the' upper classmen she has constantly striven to wipe out the disgrace of her sophomore year. In scholarly and literary attainments her members have won the plaudit well done. They have also made a creditable showing in athletics. But in one direction '89 has distanced all her predecessors. When she came to Cornell leg-pulling was compara- tively unknown, but in her hands it has flourished and grown to be a high-art, and in as dignified bodies as the Faculty and the VV. C. T. U. are those who gaze sadly but with a sort of half-stupehed, half-satisfied look upon the distorted limbs that have felt the magic pull of '89. Throughout her career '89 has striven to do her best. If she has failed in some instances it has not been on account of apathy or lack of effort on her part. Her experience has been like that of a traveler pursuing his way over a hilly country. At times she has occupied the high ground, and again she has been in the gloom and shadows of the valley, while others proudly held the heights. Fortune, however, has smiled upon her later efforts, and though her ranks are thin and her energies sorely tried, the hills again are hers. And as she now stands on the common ground which marks the end of one journey and the beginning of another, let us hope that the paths which lead forth her members into the world may be even and level, and stretch on to fame and fortune. 325 Q Seniors. Q Simon Louis Adler, Zlkdimz, Letters. Hist. and Pol. Sc. Ass'n, Cornell Congress. Sun editor QU and Q23. '86 Memorial Prize Speaker. William Kibbee Archbold, Yl'!u.rvz'ZIe, Pa. Electrical Eng. C. U. C. A. Senior Elec. Eng. Ass'n. Ed. Crank Q3jg Ed.-in-Chief Crank Q4j, FirstVice- Prest. QMS Second Lieut. Qzj. George Hall Ashley, Rarhesfer, Electrical Eng. Vice-Prest. Camera Club. Alice Minerva Atkinson, Bzzckzhgham, Pa. Arts. KA Q. Swarthmore, '88 Allen Christopher Balch, Greenwirh, Electrical Eng. A A Q, Q9 N E. Fruija QU, Ul1CllHEQ2j, Prest. Bench and Board Q3,j, Mermaid Q4j. Ath. Director '87, Prest. Ath. Ass'n '88, Ath. Council Q3j. Stroke '87 Crew. Univ. and '89 Foot Ball Team. Vice-Commodore Navy Q4j. Bus. Mang. Cmnle and Carnellimz Bus. Mang. Crank and MQgHZ1'lIK C. U. Tug of VVar, '85, '86 and '87. Walter Hull Baldwin, Wavefgf, Mechanical Eng. A A Q, C. U. C. A. Era Editor Q4j, Memorial Com. Q4j. Trea. Crew Fund Q4j. john Herbert Ballantine, jr., Newark, N Science. X Q. Bench and Board Qgj, Mermaid Q4j. Nathan Banks, Rosgffz, Science. C. U. C. A. Prest. Nat. Hist. Soc. Member Fortnightly Club and Mission Band. Frank Valentine Erhart Bardol, Bzjaio, Civil Eng. Passed Exam's for State Asst. Engineer Q4j. Herbert Edwin Baright, Pozrghkeyrie, Science, C. U. C. A. Class Treas. Master ofthe Chimes since 1886. Missionary Band, Total Abstinence League. , .. Henry Endson Barrett, Omega, Electrical Eng. Member Virtue Club. Henry Eugene Baskervill, .RZ'L'h7lZ07ZIl7, Va. Electrical Eng. Z W. Fruija Qxj, Uncline Qzj, Bench and Board Q3j, Mermaid Q4j. Senior Elec. Eng. Society. Eads Bates, Darziemze, Mo. Chemistry- A T. Tennis Assoc. Class Foot Ball Team Qzj. Katherine Bates, .DlZ7'd67Z7Z6', Mo. Philosophy. Classical Assoc. C. U. C. A. Charles Smith Bensley, ZWMUZX, Chemistry. QNE. C. U. C. A. 34 Howard Bushanse Besemer, Medical Prep. Assoc. john Carlton Bliss, C. U. C. A. Class Marshall Q4j. Bryant Harmon Blood, A T, Senior Electrical Eng. Assoc. ffhaea, filmed, Ludlow, Pa. Class Prophet Czj. I887Y. First Sibley Prize 1888. Toast Master Q4j. Szm Editor Q3 Philosophy. Arts. Electrical Eng. j. Third Sibley Prize Helene Boileau, Baath, Science, KKF. C. U. C.A. Lizzie Harwood Boynton, Loekporf, Architecture, KA 0. C. U. C. A. Sage Scholarship, '85-'89, Richardson Club. Ida Virginia Brett, Albafgf, Letters, A F. Sec. C. U. C. A. '86. Isaac Curtis Brewer, Jr., Safzfizzsley, 0. Civil Eng. A If E, QN E. Fruija QU, Undine Qzj, Bench and Board Qgj, Mermaid Banquet Com. Qzj and Hiram Sherman Bronson, ' Ilfargueffe, 11056. Letters, Z W. Undine Qzj, Bench and Board tgp, Mermaid C4j. Mangr. Base Ball '89. Sun Editor C4j. Hugh Tinnen Burtt, Iihaea, Mechanical Eng. C. U. C. A. Mech. Eng. Assoc. William Wilberforce Churchill, Mofzroe, WEE. Mechanical Eng. William Franklin Clark, Pembrolee, Letters, C9 N E. Fortnightly Club. Charles Wakely Collins, Greefzzefirk, Civil Eng. Charles Lorin Cornell, Hanzilfefz, 0. Electrical Eng. Senior Elec. Eng. Society. Fandira Crocker, Mt. Clemens, Mz'rh. Letters, KKF. C. U. C. A. Leonard Callender Crouch, Kingrfofz, Philosophy A T. Zlflagazine Editor Q4j. Elmer David Cummings, Creekside, Paz. Civil Eng. C. U. C. A. Presb. Union. Arthur Mills Curtis, Danby, Architecture. A T. Richardson Club. Corfzelliafz Editor tgj. Charles Stratton Davis, Oxford, Civil Eng. Q F A. C. U. .C A. Vice-Prest. Qzj. First Lieut. Cgj. Frank Lemont Dodgson, Bczztzwa, Civil Eng. Q A 9, C9 N E. Athletic Team 1886. Joseph Lyman Dowling, Brookbffz, Civil Eng. Base Ball Nine Cgj. john Hurd Drown, Pffashfzgfozz, D. C Philosophy. B Q H. Classical Assoc. Tennis Assoc. Class Sec. 131. Lieul. QQ. itary Hop Com. Q4j. Ball Com. QU. 35 Capt. co. B. 449 Mn- Albert Edward Duckharn, H'z'z'sbmglz, Pa. Civil Eng. C. U. C. A. Entered from Lehigh University. Frederick Lovejoy Durland, .Elf.'1!f-a, Letters. WT. C. U. C. A. Hist. and Pol. Science Assoc. Tennis Assoc. Second Prize Singles 1887. . Class Day Com. Junior Prize Orator. Robert Ernest Esterly, Colzzmlzimzfz, O. Philosophy. Q5 A 9, C9 N E. Hist. and Pol. Science Assoc. C. U. C. A. Mock Congress. Entered from Wooster Univ. Memorial Orator Ervin Sidney Ferry, ZW. Vierfzwz, Science. A KE. Entered from the College of the City of New York '88. Editor of C. C. IVY K jfozzwzal fsyfss. Frank Sydney Fielder, Dafzszzllle, Philosophy. W T. Classical Assoc. Toast Master QU. Editor Era QQ. Editor Cornell Magaziaze QQ. Class Orator Joyeuse Lennig Fullerton, Mafzlzza, N Arts. KA 9. Swarthmore College '88. William Ray Gardiner, Ir., Wa5hz'1zg1on,Dzd. Letters. Z' X, 9 N E. Editor Sun Mang. Base Ball 1889. Mang. Minstrels Editor-im Chief S7172 Frederic Clarence Goodwin, Lozziswlle, Civil Eng. Entered from Case School of Applied Sciences, Cleveland, O. William Grant Goodwin, Ilhzzm, Letters. Ida Belle Hadley, Pulaslei, Optional. Fred Wells Hargreaves, Wajbpifzge1 r Falls, Letters. john Fillmore Hayford, Rowdy Poifzl, Civil Eng. C. U. C. A. Winner Mile Run. N. Y. I. C. A. A. 1887. Athletic Director C4j. Athletic Council C4j. Albert Haywood, Ear! Glezzwlle, Architecture. C. U. C. A. M. Alliance. Class Pres. Treas. Student's Guild. Ernest Martin Holbrook, Ilhara, Civil Eng. Q F A. Jennie Hollister, ffhzzca, Letters. Grant Sherman Hopkins, Wksljielfl, Seienee, Lulu Eloise Hyde, flham, Letters, Henry Jessel, Bzjala, Chemistry. Camera Club. Instructor in Chemistry C4j. Claude jones, Zjfrwze, Pez. Letters, A K G7 N E. Pres. Fruija fly, Undine Qzj, Toast Master Bench and Board QQ, Toast Master Mermaid First Lieut. and Captain Editor of Em Qgj. jr. Ball Com. Qgj. Pipe Custodian Qgj. Major f4j. Editor of lllagfzzine Q4j. Senior Ball Corn. C4j. Earl John Kelsey, Hazfzfzzofzd, Arts, Mock Congress. Classical Assoc. john Lawyer Kerr, Fffafzklifz, Mechanical Eng. Albert Kingsbury, Czgfczhagcz Falls, 0. Mechanical Eng. 36 John Wilkinson Kirkland, Chzkrrqo, ffl. Y' T. Senior Elec. Eng. Assoc. Tennis Assoc. Electrical. Eng. August Richard Kolb, Neva! York, Architecture. A A Q. Undine Qzl, Bench and Board fgj, Me1'lnairl f4j. Clee Club '88, '89, Cbrmfllian Edi- tor Richardson Club. Gertrude Woodard Langley, Ma7'z'0f1, O. Philosophy, K K F. Antoinette Lawrence, fihaca, Philosophy. K K F. Classical Assoc. joseph Alexander Lindquist, fy!l77l6.S'l'0'Zl!7l, Arts, 9 N E. Carfzellialz Editor Classical Assoc. llist. and Pol. Science Assoc. Philip Schuyler Lyon, ffhrzca, Mechanical Eng. A A SP. 9 NE. Bench and Board Cgj, Sec. Mermaid C.4j. Pres. Virtue Club. lim Editor Cgj. Sec. Mech. Eng. Society, Hatchet Orator Czj. Horace Mack, zd. ffham, Letters. Accompanist Cornell Glee and Minstrel Clubs. Frank McFarland, Bzjczlo, Letters, 'If T. Tennis Assoc. junior Prize Orator. Senior liall Com. C4j. lfirst Lieut. and Quarter- master fzj. Captain Qgj. Second Prize Hurdles. N. V. S I. A. A. 1886, Clarence Stanley Mallery, fWf!fz'!cbznjgfQ, Civil Eng. Anson Marston, Wifzfzebzzgo, flf. Civil Eng. Cornell Scholarship '85-89. VojtaiF rank Mashek, Ifefzzafrfzec, Wilt. Arts. X Q. Q5 B K. Hist. and Pol. Science Assoc. lfruija CU, Uncline tzj. Scholarship. Corntfllizzn Editor Cgj. Bus. Mang. Em C41 Class l' Louis Gilbert Merritt, Lockpwf, , Blink Creek, ' Em Editor 139. Editor-in Herbert Eugene Millholen, 'If T. Classical Assoc. Sun Editor Qzj. Poet Q25 and f4Q. Thomas William Milnor, Bzzrlzrzgfwz, N Senior Elec. Eng. Society. Fernando Moitinho, Rio dz jffuzrfzrfo, Bmzzl, A KE. Bench and Board Qjj, Mermaid Herbert Harrison Morehouse, BVUUKZJIYI, C. U. C. A. Presb. Union. Senior Elec. Eng Society. john Fletcher Llewellyn Morris, Phifarlfyhzrz, Hz. .Sun Editor C4j. Wa1'fcs!er, Mass. Anne Elizabeth Morse, A li'. SP B K. C. U. C. A. Classical Assoc. Scholarship in Classics Oliver Mowat Mowat, ..S'z'nzJo:'zZ, Ckmazla, Charles Robert Murphy, Dfcfzlur, Ills. C9 A X. Tennis Assoc. Am. Economic Assoc. 157 ll. li. l.ord Classical resident C4j. Electrical Eng. Philosophy. f.,l11cfLm f4j. Class Mechanical Eng. Civil Eng. Electrical Eng. Science. Arts. '85.89. Mechanical Eng. Letters John Taylor Nichols, Baffle Creek, Mrk. Letters. K' A. F1'lJlj3,fID, Undine Czj, Bench and Board QQ, Mermaid t4j. Leader Glee Club. Banjo Club. Orchestra. Class Day Com. First Lieut. Qgj. Henry Neely Ogden, Porflafzd, Me. Civil Eng. Class Orator Qzj. Ball Com. tgp. Yoshigi Okami, Tokio, jfapalz, Agriculture. D. G. K. Entered from Amherst Agricultural College ,88. Howard Ames Oppenheim, Albam, Philosophy. l1Vinner Junior Clratorical Prize. Editor Zllagazinf Lee Hamilton Parker, i Ifhaza, Electrical Eng. G9 A X. Bench and Board Qgj. Mermaid Q41 Senior Elect., Eng. Society. Ed-in-Chief Cor- nellifm Sun Editor Ed-in-Chief Sun Base Ball Director Athletic Council Q4j. Charles Henry Parshall, Coapersfawn, Arts. C. U. C. A. Mock Congress. Classical Association. Pipe Custodian C4j. ' Clifton Price, lfhczra, Philosophy. C. U. C. A. Mock Congress. Jessie Pyle, Lofzriozz Grove, Pa., Arts. KA 9. Entered from Swarthmore, '88, William Rae, Torafzfo, Czzmzda, Architecture. William Ebenezer Reed, flfczfzrhesler, W., Mechanical Eng. C. U. C. A. Tennis Associalion. Pres. Camera Club. Albert Layton Register, Phz'!azz'eQMia, Pa., Electrical Eng. W T. 9 N E. Mermaid t4j. Elect. Eng. Assoc., '88. James Vernor Scaife, Afleghzzfgf Czlzy, Pa., Science. W T. Fred Grant Schlosser, ffovzfofz, O., Electrical Eng A TQ.. 9 N E'. Senior Elect. Eng. Assoc. C. U. Base Ball Nine Qjj. Entered in '86 from Ohio State Univ. DeElton VanCamp Seeber, .Perch River, Letters, C. U. C. A. Sun Ed. Prize Orator Prize Com. Tug of VVar '88 vs. '89. George Henry Shattuck, jr.,. Medifza, Architecture. Charles Edward Shinaman, llfarskzfilfe, Letters. Mock Congress. Class Post CID. Sun Ed. Czj. Banquet Com. tzj. Sun Ed. QQ. Chairman Ball Com. Cgj. Vice-Pres. Q4j. Manager Sun t4j. Capt. Co. E. Q4j. Charles Mortimer Smith, Byron, Science, George Anthony Smith, Colzmzbzlzfzzz, O., Letters, X Q. Mermaid Q4j. Hoxie Wilber Smith, Baifz, Agriculture, Agricultural Assoc. Harry Snyder, fJe:'kz'mer, Science, Q5 A 9. Henry Clay Stanclift, Spanner, Philosophy. Pres. C. U. C. A. tgj. McGraw Scholarship, '85-90. Ernest August Stege, ZQozzz'sw'!!e, Kjf., Mechanical Eng. 38 Leon Stem, Roclzesfer, Architecture. 9 L7 X. Richardson Club. Undine Qzj. Sec. and Treas. Bench and Board tgj. Mermaid Q4j. Banquet Com. Qlj and Qzj. Class President Czj. jr. Ball Com. QQ. Chairman Statistics Com. Chairman Mil. Hop Com. Q4j. 2d Lieut. Czj. ISI Lieut. Cgj. C2'L1Jl.c3J. Lieut. Colonel Q4j. Banjo and Glee Clubs. james Stoddard Stone, Clzarlalie, Civil Eng. C. U. C. A. Methodist Alliance. Susan Caroline Strong, Owego, Arts. C. U. C. A. The Sage Scholarship, '85-89. S1111 Editor Ed. Torbell, Narfh LGHSZIIZST, Agriculture. Q L7 9. Agricultural Ass'n. Perry Post Taylor, Lifckjielzi, ffl., Philosophy. George Leonard Teeple, lfl7hZ.l'67Cl6ZZ'67', PWK. Electrical Eng. 9 1VSE.'H01alizan5r.,8io?g9Ball Team, '88-89. Univ. Eleven, 'S7. '89 Cnrncflirzzz Editor. Sibley Charles Edward Treman, ffhfzm. Letters. KA. Toast Master Qzj. Iunior'Bal1 Com. Qgj. Chair. Ball Com. Q4j. Mil. Hop Coin. Q4j. Em Editor Magazine Editor M gr. Clee Club Mila Francis Tupper, Sioux Falls, Dale, Letters. KKF. C. U. C. A. Sage Scholarship, '85-89. Frederick Engene Tumeaure, E'eep01'f, IZA, Civil Eng, C. U. C, A. Presby. Union. Pres. White Scholraship, '85-86. john Winter Upp, Kelley klezmi, O., Electrical Eng. Q5 A 9. 9 N E. 2d Mile Run, N. Y. S. l. A. A. '87. Ath. Director QQ. Charles Reginald Van Trump, . lfpZ'fl1Zi7lgf071, Del, Electrical Eng. C. U. C. A. Lacrosse Club. Senior Elect. Eng. Society. Albert Vickers, ffhrzra, Electrical Eng. Nav:g1l?kii'?g:2rdCfDj. Athletic Council C4j. Lacrosse Club. Senior Elect Eng. Society. Glee Frank Edward Wade, Bzgfrzfo, Philosophy. 9 N E. C. UQ C. A. Hist. and Pol. Science Assoc. Muck Congress, Classical Assoc. Histo- rian 5.1177 Editor Speaker Mock Congress junior Prize Orator. Bertis Rupert Wakeman, Har11e!sUz'!!e, Agriculture. QA Q. ON E. reabury Guild, Agr. Assin. Class Presicleiit QQ. junior Ball Coin. QQ. Sec, Agr. Assin. '87. Albert Henry Washburn, 1i0?z'11'!ebnr011gb, films., Philosophy. B ffl H. His. and Pol. Science Assoc. V Speaker Mock Congress '87-88. ivy Orntor f4j. Frank Luce Washburn, B7'l70k0'l?. Med. Prep. Nat. Hist. Society. Ass't to Prof. of Physiology. Frank Nehemiah Waterman, KWH' Bl'Z'flIf!I, CZ., Electrical Eng. 9 NE. Mangr. Foot Rall Team, 'SS-89. Sen. Elect. Eng. Society. William Alanson White, lJJ1'v,0d'b'll, Optional. Nat. Hist. Society. Medical Society. Fred Methvin Whyte, Ahfofze, Mechanical Eng, John Wilkinson, .Sjr'1'zz1'zz5f, Mechanical Eng. 'If T. G? N E. 3d Base. Base liall Nine since '85. Capt. Polo learn '85. Isl Tennis Prine. Singles in '85 and '87. Ist Double Prize 35. '86, '57 and TSS. Vout lizill lileven, '87-SX. 2d Prize, Tennis Singles, N. Y. S. l. A. A. '86. Mary Elouisa Wright, Uktlfzl, Philosophy. A Q. C. U. C. A. Methodist Alliance. 39 mxy -XIX lx I x ff!! 0 'f 3' A ff - !': , U 4 . In aj ,'Z' if ' ,Q X 224 f . it X I f ff'gD,?1.gg5+,J'N?' S . ,vi x na f , J , 2 f I WW ff XZ 5? ff 'Z f f wi f af Ly . 'W :Lf 'N lx N41 f y , f 9-J ' NX f',,i'iF I I ' ' X, 2 25 ' ff N fbi'-- fi iff :P ,ll ff 2, 7 , ' If ' ' U ' if X i ' -.5, ,,-'fl .7 fx' 'Z' W U iif k N 5 , fb, v..g Ny,-1 r-v QW ,gg-':' fr fa MP Q- 1-J ff, X ?i- ' x WK - f , .2 - M Kiwi iw ff?-afgiwfgis-135:53 :Al - N Q X Er - 1:-.,1f:-'-fkksw, ,fp .ss-vlvil '-,'.--.-,, p , -in 1 ' 1 . E - 1 f T31 4 'Lf Q! 40.2 145-M f' Jeff ,- 'Wi -' E ' f' f Al es, --Q-5lfwfw!,a-51 MJEW 9 1'5 --. -' f- ,B+ 621942. J, ig 1 ifg x 'fvh' Q.-'Z- ,z,i'Q-' f -I 'va.,4-'. WP' :H-gf: x x fy- ff ' - ' Q ' 1.1 if ' 'f -. , A ,.-- -1 X ,, ffA.,..51Zq1,. . -V ffz ag.: i T-, ., t:..,b,.n'V lim, naw., W .. 'f l' --.Liv i.1i.a,wff1f . 'S' ' .1 W ,4fi555P-:sr .-,.,-fp ,.-1 - ' ' 7 im ,- ., f2w'kHQ,1L-zaegg 11 , , -wa M- 4 if -1fL J wg 4 Q. if R597 ,f , 1 ,,gg::5:5g,4m ,.- ,mi .Xie , 1.5 J:- J! '-'- --:r-:za-:-4' Y . -f' A r. - .- , , f k-rwffza-.-,,1112-wflsrasalg--,, Q-2 if-f :'2-,:s+--'- -11 w if - --- f-TL'-3-ff' A '2 ,, ,..,,--S - ' l'f.'fg g Air ' - Y 5 'zz-1 .- M- f--fn? X ' 77-V 1 ff?-If N mwff'-'Y k:,,,' '11 - 7 1. .Z,, 1.541 - f - -rv . E.. x? X :ZEEL ' , -PQ-fax xv' 'V :Wm .. A. Wk 1. v ' 9 ff ? f ec .L g,!.,!y?f f W AW 'nw ex :WLS , 1 5ff .,, ,L jg -if g. X' l ':4JE' Wffv, ' -W. ,L W r 2 ' W - 1 2 'ff ' of., . .5 I X- -fjzfivpl - fflffm yuiy I ax ggep lug -x ' V, I I EC 'Q ff . FHM. '79 ' v Wg, ,A , M - - f - nl 1 I ' H ,W D ! f ' JS-'F I 1' 'R : XMW bf, WX, I ef f ' f I 'LX gf'13' 5 nm 7 -Q ': 74 lt' -. ,I X - 1, , .ff Y' 1364? lla '31, ,, v f . 1 , - ,- Avg:-H i 'I ' , :::' 55i5'5 il I i ' ll 1 Ijgg, xll v 1 'f.:x:fT Q 2-xxx 7 GD QD O Class Uell-'Ralgl 'Halgl Rah! Honaginta! Class Colors-jjlflalgogangg emo fight Blue. VVILLIAM STRANAHAN, FRANK ADIsON ABBOTT, EDWIN MILTON GRIFFIN, NIISS EMMA LARGE GILBERT FRANK ELBERT BROOKS, - PERCY HAGERMAN, - WILLIAM BOARDMAN TOBEY, GUY HAROLD THAYER, - JOHN JAMES I-IERRICK, - WILLIAM GYLLISH HONVELL, Class Qfficers, history of '9O. - President - Vice-President - Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary - Treasurer Pipe Custodian - Navy Director Athletic Director Base Ball Director - Foot Ball Director ONG and in vain the poet had tried to find inspiration 'Mid the prosaic affairs that are known to mankind as historic, No success did his efforts attend, discouraged and weary, Sleep at length o'ercame him,-to Morpheus' arms he was taken. And as he slept, a vision delightful appeared to the poet: Down from heights of Parnassus envelop'd in clouds, there descended Clothed in garments of white, effulgent in beauty majestic, Great Calliope, Heaven-born Muse. She gazed, full of pity, Into his face. He woke, and stammered, in words incoherent, Why,-whence--how -for what purpose, fair lady, com'st thou to awake me P Fain would I waken no more,--I weary of earth and its sorrows. Fool l quoth she, dost greet me thus, that cometh to help thee? Wherefore should I descend from cloud-wreathed top of Parnassus Only to seek thee out, were it not to proffer assistance P 41 When he was fully awake, the poet found words for an answer z-- I-Iumbly your pardon I ask, O Calliope, patroness lovelyl Weary I was,--I cared for noughtg life's pleasures had vanished. Once did I cherish a hope of writing a masterpiece noble Which would bring me honor and fa.me, both now and hereafter, But for my life I could not bethink me a suitable subject. Help me, lady divine, or life will not be worth living. Mortal ambitious, she answered. ff I can not but grant your petition ' Listen to me. Pass over in silence the deeds of the ancients. Follow thou not in the steps of I-lerodotus, Virgil nor Livy, Gibbon nor Hume, nor Macaulay. For I have a theme interesting, Far surpassing those of historians, ancient or modern. 7 Thou hast heard of Cornell, and the class that is known there as Ninety - - 7 There seek thou thine inspiration. Their battle-cry classic Long ago did endear them to me, their magnificent prowess When in days of yore they fought in city and campus, Far outshone the deeds of Ajax, Achilles and Hector. Tell of their 4' barbarous H rushes,- their tricks upon innocent freshmen. All their successes athletic,-the whole I could never remember. Minor particulars thou may'st find in Shearn's compilation, Very prosaic indeed, but culled from sources authentic. For perseverance, and pluck, and energy, Ninety is foremost. Great her past, still greater her present, her future is boundless! Wouldst thou win a laurel crown, and fame everlasting P Sing of Ninety's glorious deeds,-leave nothing unspoken, Tell them all, from beginning to end, in hexameter flowing. So shall posterity place thy name as rightfully chiefest 'Mongst all those who hold mankind spell-bound by their versesf' Thus she spoke, and vanished away from his sight like a specter. 23 ik SF :JF SF ell: SF Such was the poet's dream. His heart was revived by the vision, Now was his chance for greatness and fame, that so long he had wished for Long have his labors been, and long will it take to complete them. Slowly indeed, but surely, his genius will overcome all things. This but the prologue foreshadowing that, which when it is nnished Shall its place assume at the head of poetical classics. And in after years, when we, now lusty and youthful, Old and grey-headed become, to our grandsons gathered about us We may rehearse those verses inspired,--instill admiration Into their youthful minds, for the noble deeds of their fathers. And when, one by one, we have joined the majority silent, Long may our memory cling, and Cornellians ever remember The famous names and illustrious record of great Nonaginta. 42 Q uniors. Q Frank Adison Abbott, Abbolfs Corners, Letters Q5 A 9. junior Pres. of '9o. Ex-ollicio junior Ball Committee. Mock Congress. Homer Alban Anderson, Peekskill, Letters. PK T. Adj. in Batallion '87. First Lieut. '88 Iunius Theodore Auerbach, Cofzvzmfm, Dx. Science. Natural History Association. Herbert Luther Barker, Sfaczztsbzug, Optional. S15 A 8. Glee Club. Ella Teresa Barrett, Albion, Letters. John Wilson Battin, Albam, Philosophy. A T. Reynolds Beal, Q5 K BV. Charles Morris- Becker, SP Z' If. Stroke of '9O's Crew. james, Donald Bell, No. 2 on Univ. Tugfo-War, 87-89. Adelaide Eunice Benham, KA Q. Louis Lees Bentley, A TQ.. Second Sibley Prize. Charles Hay Bernheisel, C. U. C. A. and Tennis Association. Emma Louise Berry, K'A Q. Hist. Assoc. Classical Assoc. Alice Cone Best, George Alanson Blauvelt, Q A Q. George Spencer Bliss, Earnest Spencer Bowen, Frank Elbert Brooks, A T .QM Bandmaster, and 2d Lieut. C3j. Henry Primm Broughton, A T. Edmund Fowler Brown, C. M70 York Ciry, CE7Zf7CZf CZU, Col. f1H!Z.m'rz!e, C01'!!mzf1', AQM B7'ZghI'0lZ, Hz. Ha1'1'z'5b1z7g, Hz. Owegn, U. C. A. Brnokguz, rlfwzscy, WW, A zzbnrn, Srmfk .flferrf Beflizz Military Hop Coinmittee QQ. Be'!!e'7'z'f!e, III. Bzzrzfalf, Mechanical En g. Civil Eng. Letters. Arts. Mech. En g. Architecture. Philosophy. Letters Letters. Electrical Eng. Mechanical Eng. Science. Mechanical Eng. Letters. C. U. C. A., and H. P. S. Assoc. Second I mile walk at Inter-Collegiate, '86, First I mile walk at Cornell, Fall Meet, '86, 43 .Fred Andrew Crossman, Mabel Preston Brown, ff071l6'f', Ph1l0S0PhY- Frank Horton Brown, WhZ'ff Pfflfflf, Architecture' C. U. C. A. Methodist Alliance. Lieutenant and Signal Omcer 139. ' Clement Benjamin Brun, Fozzfamf, France, ArCl11tCCU1TC- Camera Club. - Charles Hubert Brundage, Perm Yan, Optlonal- Glee Club, '88-'89. Francis Cary Caldwell, ffkazra, Arts- C. U. C. A. Classical Assoc. Sage Scholarship, '86-'9o. Junior Ball Committee. Frank Hiram Callan, Zotkjoff, Phil050PhY- C. U. C. A. Cornell Catholic nollian Editor George Ray Chamberlain, Fortnightly Club. Winner of ,QOYS Corzzvllzlzn Artistic Prize. Afow Mrk Cizjf, Union. Mock Congress. Class Pres. CID. Sun Editor tzj. Cor- Electrical Eng. Newton David Chapman, Grofofz, Agrimllture. C. U. C. A. Agricultural Assoc., and C. U. T. A. L. Charles Curtis Chillingworth, Liverpool, Letters. C. U. C. A. Mock Congress, H. and P. S. Assoc., and Fortnightly Club. Tracy Earl Clark, Pembroke, Science. Medical Society. Fortnightly Club. Ist Lieut. Cgj. Louis Painter Clephane, Wdfhllilgffdll, D. C., Elect. Eng. B Q 12. Tennis Association. Lacrosse Team. Sibley M. Association. Lieut. and Adj. C21 and Capt. 135. C. Percy Alfred Clisdell, Coffzzozg, Electrical Eng, K A. Presby. Union. C. U. C. A. Hayward Cochrane, A7Zf7Z'77Z, N H, Mech. Eng. C. U. C. A. i George Willard Conable, Corflmzd, Architecture. C. U. C. A. Richardson Cluh. Camera Club. l9O C'0J'7l.?!!l.l17Z Editor. Charles Chauveau Cook, Wizrhifzgfon, D. C., Letters. Thomas Hewitt Cooley, ffooriok Faffs, Philosophy. joseph Walker Cowles, .fVo1fo!k, Colm., Elect Eng. A T. C. U. C. A. Howard Barna Crissey, E'odo1zz'a, Letters Mock Congress. Pres. Fortnightly Club. .Szm Editor '86-87. Em Poet. Soph. Historian. K H'ovz'a'e1zre, R. Z, Entered in '88 from Mass. Inst. Technology. Nelson Seymour Crouch, Brig, P5147 William Dalton, U,'Z'm7 jane Eleanor Datcher, IVashz'fzgz'o1z, D. C., Francis Daniel Davis, Em' 3fa,,550,,, 'QOYS Base Ball Director Qzj. Athletic Council Q3j. Robert jacob Da Q. T. V. Era Editor '88-89. Y, fw!71fZ'7Zgf07Z, Ind., 44 Editor ,87-88. Freshman Mech. Eng. Civil Engineering. Mechanical Eng. Science. Mechanical Eng. Letters. . U. C. A. Ist John Pitt Deane, Crofwzz Poifzf, Arts. Pres. C. U. C. A. Em Editor '88-89. james McCormick Denney, Harrisbzzfg, Pa., Elect. Eng Graduated at Chester Mil. Academy, '8S. Charles Henry Deuchler, Lyons, Arts SP F A. C. U. C. A., and Classical Association. joseph Haines Dickinson, Mari, Pa., Civil Eng C. U. C. A. Congress. Prohibition Club. Univ. Tug-'o-war teams '87-88. Man'g Editor of Axsaciafion Bz.z!!ez'z'n. Clarence Ephraim Dobbin, Fazrpori, Architecture Q5 I' A. C. U. C. A. Tennis and Fencing Clubs. Franklin Marcus Grant Dodd, E'czfzkZz'7z, Nf 34, Civil Eng Arthur Lockwood Downs, jlfalzifuak, Agriculture Thomas Chace Dunn, Pl 07JZ'll767Z66, R. Z, Elect. Eng B Q H Qin urbej. Elect. Eng. Ass'n. Foot Ball Ass'n. Univ. Foot Ball Teams '87-88. Ten nis and Lacrosse Ass'ns. Polo Club. Henry Morris Eaton, ZE'z'zzs11z'!!e,Pa., Philosophy Louis Carl Ehle, Ferl' Plain, Letters Foot Ball Ass'n. Mock Congress. '88 Foot Ball Eleven. Szm Editor '88-89. '87 Athletic team. ' Ernest Frederick Eidlitz, IWYU York Cigf. Letters A T. Univ. Glee Club '87-89. Edith Anna Ellis, Ifhaca. Letters joseph William Ellis, Havafza, Letters. Q. T. V. H. 81 P. S. Ass'n. Mock Congress. C. U. C. A. Sun Editor 788-89. Fred William Ely, Havafza, Arts B I3 II Classical .-Xss'n. C. U. C. A. Alexander Chadbourne Eschweiler, flblwzzzzkee, Ilfis., Architecture john jackson Ewing, flzuzizkzglon, bid. Mech. Eng. Edward 'lhomas Fallows, ' flfzzfmze, Architecture. Richardson Club and C. U. C. A. Ralph Potter Felton, Plaivzzfiew, Ilhmz Mech. Eng Q. T. v. and c. U. c. A. Pierre Augustine Fish, Ckaihazlz, Gptional. Egbert Curtis Fisher, Sfmzzfwz, Pez., Mech. Eng. K A. Undine. Frederick George Fisher, Srnmfan, Pa., Letters. K A. Undine, Bench and Board. Tennis Ass'n. Ist Lieut. Q25 john Edward Flack, Lzznxifzgbzzrg, Science. Fruija, Undine, Bench and Board, Mech. Eng. Ass'n. CID. Capt. 'gols Foot Ball Team Cij Capt. Univ. Foot Ball Eleven '88. lQO,S Class Ball Team. Samuel Fortenbaugh, Ha!z'fax, Hz., Elect, Eng A T .QM Foot Ball Association. Harry Silas Foskett, Medz'na, Ohio, Letters. A T. Member junior Ball Committee. -15 John Ford, Jlkfiifza, Arts. Vice-President QIQ. Historian and Cremation Orator CID. President of Class fzj. Speaker of Congress C3j. University Classical Scholarship, '86-'90, Frank Leslie Frost, Albafgf, Science X Q. Soph. Banq. Committee. Ferd Guy Gashe, Ifl7o0s!er, Ohio, Mech. Eng Nelson Howard Genung, fflmaa, Science Treas. C. U. C. A. '87-'89 Arthur Norman Gibb, Tarofzlo, Cafzfmlcz, Architecture X Q. Bench and Board. Elect. Eng. Ass'n. Tennis Ass'n. Herman Lincoln Gifford, jfafzzesiorvfz, Optional Robert Ladd Gifford, Chiraga, Ill, Civil Eng A A Q., Z. Sec'y. and Treas. Undine Pres. Bench and Board, Cornell and N. Y., S. I. A. A Records for I mile walk. Hop Committee Editor in Chief '9OlS Cl07'lZl'Zfli!Z7Z. Emma Large Gilbert, Holicofzg, Pa., Philosophy. KA 9. Classical Association. C. U. C. A. Sage Scholarship, '86-lgo. Colin Bell Gilchrist, E7,fcz1zs1Jz'!!e, bmi, Philosophy Harry Eysaman Golden, Lz'z'z'!e Falls, Civil Eng Q A 9. James Fairfield Goodwin, ffkam, Mech. Eng james Maurice Gorman, fihzznz, Letters William Hagerman Graves, Ilhlwazzkee, Wir., Letters KA. 2d Lieut. Qzj. ISE l.ieut. Qgj. Henry Carpenter Gray, Gfeelzwifh, Philosophy john Eckert Greenawalt, Silwr Sjirizzg, Hz., Electrical Eng Elect. Eng. Ass'n. Sibley Scholarship, ,236-'9o. Edwin Milton Grifhn, Bzyffalo, Arts Percy Hagerman, Caforczfia Spring, Col., Philosophy K A. Sparring Club. Victor Ignatius Hahn, ftiirbzzrg, Pa., Mech. Eng Charles Sutherland Hamner, Bfzllimwfe, Md, Mech. Eng. Benjamin Marvin Harris, ffelzdaff, Mech. Eng A T Q. Mech. Eng. Assln. Wlinner collar and elbow wrestling '88 Howard Hasbrouck, Neva Pfzffz, Letters. Q F A. Tennis Ass'n. H. K P. S. Ass'n. Louis Waters Healey, Srnmlorz, Pa., Elect. Eng. Q K' W. junior Ball Committee. Gustus Brinton Hepp, Abboffs Corzzers, Science. C. U. C. A. Cornell Medical Society. john james Herrick, Univ. Ball team, '88 Class Ball team Q2 and Arthur Hobart Herschel, Tennis Association. Wilson Freeman Higgins, Sfaafisbzzfgh, Mech. En g 35 and l9O7S Base Ball director Cgj. H0Zj10kE, fllass. , Elect. Eng. Manchesier, N If Mechanical Eng. 46 George Cleveland Hicks, jr., Chimgo, Ill., Elect. Eng. T W. Univ. Foot Ball Eleven's of '87-'88 Class teams CI and zj. Ida May Hill, Zlfczshruillc, Ikfzn. Seienee K K F. Rec. Sec'y of C. U. C. A. Sage Scholarship, '86-'9o. Embury Asbury Hitchcock, , Theodore Sherry Holmes, EP K' W. Seahury Guild. Byron Webber Holt, Warner: Mechanical Eng. Borfozz, flfars. Architecture. fflzffllllff, 0. Science, Drum Major Pres. Henry George Club Vice-Pres. C. U. Prohibition Assoc. Clerlt Congress Qzj. C. T. A. L., and Fortnightly Club. First in 120 yards hurdles, AS7. Grant Sherman Hopkins, Wfesyiefzi, Seienee William Gyllick Howell, pVd5hZ.7Zgf01Z, D. C. Electrical Eng A K E. 2. Undine. Bench and Board. Class Eleven Univ. Eleven Qzj. Capt. Univ Eleven Cgj. William Tecumseh Sherman l-loyt, Osreolzz fllilfs, Pa. Architecture Edwin Henry Hulbert, Troy, Architecture Q5 K T. Gaylord DeForest Hulett, Swim, A TQ. VVinner of heavy weight sparring and running high '88 medal, general athlete. j um p. Howard Corwin Hulse, fihrzm, Frank Leigh Hume, ffazzzilfwz, O. William Mitchell Irish, lr., Olerzfz, A TQ.. Foot Ball Association William Cartright Jackson, P172'!1fzz'1zgfau, Dei A T. Tennis Association. Winner of Singles, Spring '88. Charles Frank johns, Sezffzwazmz, A T Q.. Dwight Bruce Kennedy, Syracuse, W T. Henry Robert Kennedy, Bl'l'!lfg6'Z'l77l, ZW Edwin Curtis Knapp, ffham, Fredrick Lawrence Kortright, fi!Z!l,Il7f6'f!7ZU!l, C. U. C. A. William Stanley La Monte, RZiL'hllZ01ZIZ,'IlZ'ff6, A T. I Herbert Henry Landers, Gram ISAZIZIZI, Leland Leroy Landers, Aim, Class Base Ball Team Q2 and 3j. Sherwood Johnston Larned, Bzjizla, C. U. C. A. Nat. Hist. Assoc. Tennis Assoc. Clarence Herbert Lee, Przruzzee Cigf, NM. P1-es. c. U. c. A., iss-isg. Max Levy, Galverfwz, Dx. -L7 Electrical Eng 'Winter meets, '88 and '89 Civil Eng Philosophy. Chemistry. Letters. Letters Mechanical Eng Electrical Eng Mechanical Eng Science Letters Civil Eng. Arts Electrical Eng Science. gElectrical Eng. Charles joseph Ling, John Randolph Lochary, Julius Smith Loomis, C. U. C. A. john Rea McGraw, Mary Amelia Josephine Mclntire, A F. George MacLeod, Azzburfz, Sl. Clczz'7's1Jz'llc, O. Ryzla, O. Clfzyslzzzrg, Pa. Ccwzbddge, Mass. Lazzzkville, Ml. AKE. Z. Fruija. Uncline. Bench anrlBoard. Charles Foote Mack, Szzfzzlzzslfy, O. Science Agriculture Electrical Eng Civil Eng Arts Civil Eng Letters A KE. Z. Fruija. Pres. Undine. Toastmaster Bench and Board. Leader Banjo Club. Ju- nior Ball Committee. Edwin Augustus May, Tnyf, Q K llf. Class Base Ball Teams CI, 2, and 35. Univ. Ball Team, Charles Miller, Charles Philip Miller, Wrzghls Corners, 1Ve1Uark, IV C. U. C. A. Foot Ball Assoc. Class Eleven CID. Max Miller, EP T. Bench and Board. Daniel Mitchell, C. U. C. A. William Stanton Monroe, K A. Tennis Association. Anson Clarence Morgan, Z W. Bench and Board. hVilliam Henry Morrison, Hffklilllff, flhllbrook, Chlrago, Ill. Mgklafzd f'6Z7'k, Ill. Imam, K9 A X. Secly and Treas. of Bench and Board. Class Treas. CU. Chairman Banquet Committee Qzj. Stephen Hyatt Mould, C. U. C. A. Methodist Alliance. William Dye Mount, William Muller, Henry Hendricks Nathan, Fruija. Agricultural Association. 'ltEdward Scribner Nevins, Cyrus Story Palmer, Cornell Medical Society. Cornell Congress. Herbert Parsons, Anna Helene Palmie, llfeiefbzugh, Grolmz, PVzz2're1zz'a1z, Va. ZWZCI York Cizjf, 3011272 Orange, N Cefzlfffwlle, llflzznellzls, BV00k6fll, A Q. Classical Association. Sage Scholarship, '86-'9o. William Albert Paris, Q A 69. Frank Dean Patterson, flzz'lazlfQlz ia, Pa. Marshall, M 1212. C. U. C. A. Entered in '88 from Hillsdale College, Mich. ' Deceased. 48 34 Architecture '88, 390 C01'll!!ZlilZ7Z Editor Science Mechanical Eng Optional Civil Eng Mechanical Eng Letters Chemistry Cremation Committee QU Letters Mechanical Eng Civil Eng Science Civil Eng Letters. Civil Eng Philosophy Mechanical Eng Arts MZ. Wrnofz, Oliawa, ffl. lub. Entered with '89. N610 Brz'z'az'1z, Cwm Agnes Lillie Pearson, George Brayton Penney, B 9 H. Tennis Association. Fortnightly C William Henry Powell, Substitute Univ. Football Team, '88. Henry Billings Prather, Q. T. v. joseph Cowan Ramage, Dz1z'z'a1zap0!z's, bmi Washifzgfofz, D. C. Science. Optional Absent one year. Electrical Eng. Mechanical Eng. Electrical Eng. Harold Newton Reid, Bfaakbwz, Agriculture. Librarian C. U. C. A. Sec'y Agricultural Association. Floyd Lucien Robinson, PW5! Burlzkzgiofz, Architecture. Richardson Club. Camera Club. 290 C0l'7ZEl'!Z:U7Z Editor. Gustav Frederic Roess, Oi! Cizjf, Pa. Civil Eng. Athletic Team, '86. joseph Harrison Root, Por! Byron, Science. Ass't Clerk Cornell Congress, '88-339. C. U. C. A. C. T. A. L. Pres. C. U. Prohibition As- sociation. Baptist Circle. Cornell Scholarship, '86-'9o. William Webster Root, ffkzmz, Agriculture. Kennedy Furlong Rubert, Omega, Arts. A T .Q.. Prophet Qzj. Era Editor Dwight Ruggles, Albam, Philosophy. 'If T. Vice-Pres. ot' H. and P. S. Association. Editor of Sun, '88-'89. Eugene Aertsin Rumsey, Salem, N Mechanical Eng. Z Elf. Bench and Board. Frank Downing Russell, ffiwz, Arts. Charles Goodwin Sands, Braokgm, Architecture. llf. Fruija. Bench and Board. Richardson Club. Pres. Tennis Assoc. junior Ball Com mittee. 590 Corlzrlfinfz Editor. NVinner Singles Y. S. I. A. A., 'S7. Winner Singles Spring Tournament, 788. Burton Mansfield Sawyer, ffhflfll, Harland Aaron Sawyer, Amesbury, 1Wa5x. Q. T. v. Peter Lamont Schutt, Slalerville, George Francis Seymour, Northwille, Club. Leeds, Mass. K.A. MOCli Congress. Fortnightly Club. Undine. Camera Club. Editor, '87-789. Soph. Toastmaster. Editor of ,QC at Cornell. Harry Trevenen Shick, Cornell Record Half Mile Run. Richardson Clarence john Shearn, Readizzg, Pa. Eugene Charles Sickles, New Bezliimore, C. U. C. A. Presby. Union. john Franklin Skinner, Rorhesier, Q ln' A. Vice-Pres. C. U. C. A., 'S8. Louis Lincoln Smith, BZQO, 49 Electrical Eng. Electrical Eng. Letters. Architecture. Letters. Athletic Team, '87. Sun Mechanical Eng. Electrical Eng. Civil Eng. Mechanical Eng. Reuben Oliver Smith, William Nelson Smith, Clerk Mock Congress. Glee Club fzj. Soph. Poet. Thomas Bray Spence, Henry King Spencer, Entered as junior from Univ. of Wis. David Gilbert Spurgin, Class Ball Team Qgj. Entered from U. S. Louis Rolfe Stagg, A A Q. Richardson Club. William Adam Stevens, Clinton Brown Stewart, Mary Donna Stewart, A F. Olin Ames Stranahan, William Stran ah an, C9 A X. Navy Director Qzj. Class President Qgj. junior Ba Crew. Univ. Football Eleven, '87, Frances Storrs, Herman Frederick Stuhr, Richardson Club. Bunzo Sugi, George Sch uyler Tarhell, Cornell Rope Clinib Record. Louis Grant Thatcher, Guy Harold Thayer, A waz , Tfl'?w1z'rz'0ch, W. Optional Electrical Eng. Tennis Assoc. Pontifex Maximus at Cremation CID. Sfarhcy, Ilhlwazzhce, Wzk. PWD' Pozrzf, M. A., '8S. Arts Mechanical Eng Electrical Eng Chzkago, Ill Architecture Hu1z!z'1zgto1z, Ind. Architecture Anchor, Ill. Civil Eng Anchor, IM Letters Lifrhjifhi, 0. Electrical Eng Aihefzs, Chemistry ll Committee. Bow 'S'7's Univ Ybpfha, Optional Clezvlazzzf, O. Architecture Tohru, jfrzptzn, Civil Eng Iihfzm, Optional Ifflrrf Danby, f'3'm'a11z'a, Agriculture Mechanical Eng Cornell Running Broad -lump Record QIQ. First R. B. nl. at N. Y. S. l. .-X. A., '87. Univ. Foot Ball Eleven 125. Record Heavy lift. No. 3 Univ. Crew, '88. Athletic Director fgj. Rec ord Fence Vault Anchor Univ. Tug-'o-XVar Team, 'SS-'89. Mason Blanchard Thomas, New Woorisf0rh,' Optional First Lieutenant Howard Ford Thurber, Brooklyn, Mechanicafl Eng Horizontal Bar, VVinter Meet '88 William Boardman Tobey, Great Barrifzgfozz, Mass. Mech. Eng A A Q. Captain and Bow of '88 Crew. 90,5 Navy Director. Benjamin Copeland Tousey, Nero Ybrh CZ.fjl, Science. fl A Q. E. Pres. Fruija. Undine. Bench and Board. Chairman Junior Ball Committee. Alexander Buell Trowbridge, Dez'1foz'!, Zlbkh. Architecture. K'A. Lieut. Captain QQ. Vice-Pres. Uncline. Bench and Board. Junior Ball Commit- tee. Glee and Banjo Clubs. ,QO at Cornell. William Twilling, Mazzch Chzmh, Pa. Civil Eng. X Q. 50 Daniel UIHOU, Bzlgf Rrzpz'1z's, Mz'fk. Mechanical Eng A T .Q Vice-Pres. Athletic Director and Orator Univ. Foot Ball Eleven, '88. Class Foot Ball and Base Ball Teams QI and 23. Thomas McEldeny Vickers, ffkrmz, Civil Eng XVinner I mile walk,:Winter meet '89. Lacrosse Club. Tennis Club. Joel Edward Wadsworth, PWM Wiryield, Civil Eng Richard Wagner, N610 York Cirjf, Letters Cornell Glee Club. George Hicks Wallbridge, Norfh Bmfzifzgfofz, VZ. Electrical Eng Charles Henry Walker, Larkporf, Philosophy C. U. C. A. Cornell Medical Society. Classical Association. Willet Lyon Ward. l7If2'ZZ5zfz'!!e, QPhilosophy Mock Congress. H. and P. Association. William Reuben Webster, jr., john Ackroyd West, jr., X BF. justin DuPratt White, Ir., A TQ.. George Ray Wicker, Charles Phelps Wilbur, Robert Bruce Wilcox, Q5 If W. Entered from Univ. of Mich., 'S8. Henry W'ilhelm Wilkinson, EF T. Richardson Club. Bench and Board. john Augustus Williams, Bl'00k0!7Z, GJ A X. Crank Editor. Class Foot Ball Team Clj. Peoria, Ill Mechanical En g Electrical Eng Mack, Letters Leiccsier, Arts. Carfhage, Civil Eng. Clzimga, ffl. Civil Eng. Qinzrzzre, Architecture. junior Ball Committee. Pazzghkefpszk, Chemistry. Bench and Board. Business Manager of 90,52 C'o1'1z5'!!f1z1z. Athletic Council Q3j. Soph. Banquet Committee. Frederick Kelly Wing, Blgffclfv, ' Civil Eng. B G7 II Tennis Association. Herbert Healy Wing, BIWKGZU, Cl1Cm1SITy- B G7 II. Tennis Association. Stewart Woodford Young, Orz'e11z', Chemistry. Foot Ball Association. -E5 -fl i +5 5- s la? f ' ' - t ' siffgfiirtiffi Jfiiii auf: 'jaaia 1. 2 r- T55 -5 . i t Q-.a T , ' 1 . -- nf s -- -. , 3 , V te l: - fgcfgil, ,4 , .l4,1rf,1ltf. A ,limflj Yi 1., 5 4- 1 Q i-'75, . .gt ' i' ' ' '. F ,' ' . l l 554 i'.e.,.t...f:.t...a 1-. . I -- f 'hh--A-Ma . -X - .hi L A L -- . .. I, guna i ,,.m,,,.',.,b7,,,h,WyA..,,, . '-ff ef r ,,,-f' :f... '.t :-455' V ,-J f W.....,.., .iff mm LUX 51 QN e '91, e Class Qell-mhoo! 'Rabi 'Rlgil X. C. Z! Class Colors-Purple ano Qlb Qolb. Class Qfficers. ALFRED XIVILLIS ABRAMS, - - President, LOUIS WARREN EMERICK, - Vice-President, LOUIS ROUILLION, - - Recording Secretary. MISS VVINIFRED BALL, - - Corresponding Secretary. JOHN MILTON GORHANI, - - - Treasurer, EDWIN YAWGER. - - - Foot Ball Director. GEORGE CLEVELAND HICKS, JR., Base Ball Director. GRANT LOWE, - - Navy Director. istorg of '91, E strive to be origiualg this has been our aim since first we shuflled across the Cascadilla. And can anybody Say that we have not succeeded in our under- taking? What class can unfold a history like ours? Other classes have beaten in the contestsg other classes have covered themselves with laurelsg-but show us the class that ever was so free from captured prizes as '91, We do not claim that our hands are unstained by blood, for we have entered many a fight, and slugged right and left. But did we ight for plunder? We were taught early in our youth to take nothing that did not belong to us. We were never guilty of bearing off a prize either 53 by merit or by might. Where instinct was wanting, experience lent a willing hand in showing us that things of this kind were for others. By our dealings with ,QD we found that all the trophies of our contests belonged to them, Had even one trophy, in our mind, been rightly ours we would have fought until there was nothing left of us but our class yell. Often have we done things which, after meditation, we were sorry for. These were mostly in our difficulties with 792. We had an idea that it was our duty to dictate to 792 what rights she might enjoy, and what would be denied her. l Generally, the pos- session of a new idea tickles us, for it is seldom that we can obtain one Fresh-even at our Sophomore Banquet. By force we attempted to take from '92 the privilege of carrying canes. After an hour's hard work with them in the Park, we concluded to leave that privilege unmolested. We prefer to make war on our enemies in a gentlemanly way. We were delighted that the class supremacy was to be decided by peaceful contests. The first of the three peaceful contests agreed upon was the boat-race. We did not wish to enter this for we showed just what we could do, both on and in the water last year, and well knew that it was useless to repeat it. But '92 recklessly rowed over the course and was declared winner of the race. The next was foot-ball, and we possessed a team so fat and sleek that any well-to- do farmer would have taken delight in raising corn for them. Even Freshmen said we would win the game. When the day of trial came, we, being assured by all that there would be no great impropriety in our winning the game, we went in and took it. Then, last of all, we tried the tug-o'-war. Greatly had we boasted of our teams, and bragged, that if the men of '92 held well the rope, we'd telescope their bones. We pulled the tug. Though we hugged the rope till our knees were sprung and our eyes far out of their sockets hung, it was no use. Thus did we lose the greater part of the struggles. To some this means that ,92 occupies a seat above us, but 'zum can't see it that way. We possess a very generous nature. We have given more victims to satisfy the bloodthirsty desires of the Matliernatical Department than any other class which has entered Cornell. We are given more liberty by the Faculty than is usually accorded to underclassmen. A large part of us have been allowed to take O. W. I. the second time, and some even the third. We held our banquet this year in Syracuse. As few of us have the Thomas' Link to draw to a horse-shoe, and get a livery stable, there was a paucity in our attendance, nevertheless, this few went forth full of '91 spirits,-and came home full of Syracuse spirits. They made up for the ones left at home in every way. They made the ex- penses as much as the fzcfhafe of any other class would have done on a like occasion. By their honest looks and the reputation of the University, they got trusted for several hundred dollars' worth of banquet. Has any other class held the conndence of the people to such an extent? The tug-o'-war rope that we had intended to distribute at the banquet, the Freshmen took away from us on the night of the tug, and, as they 54 were not generous enough to let us take it again, we were compelled to buy a new one. , Our class had not sufficiently shaken off the effects of the banquet to enter the winter meet. One ol our number lhozzghf he was all right again, so he entered for a slugging match with a Freshman. This Freshman pounded the idea into his he d - a that he would have come just as near winning the cup if he had stayed away. This is our total stock of history. We set it forth ourselves that due credit may be given us. We strive to be original. Our record is one of unbroken originality, and we feel that we have very successfully done what we set out to do. W 7 there is peace and uiet-tl l ' ' ' ' ' have been '91, e are glad that some of us are soon to pass to the realm of upper-classdom where q lose tiings we have had in such small quantities since we U 5 If - Lu o ,- E 5 Q E O 2 gf 1 b- N fr ff Q E E VE? L-E 2 H M 5 KE E Q' if 3-1-5 w Z M -- ' Z -gi.-.E-'T ,nl V7 - D A. ,,,, -521 H 5 2 3 Q ' 4 41 - ' 'Li - w KM W f R M' :QN ' W X H :ref v: X ' -- --'1 51252--H5 ms: 1Q- aff: ..:- Q- N i-Ja. X X' Ng i - - xx K1 - F' bs Ti1Eft? X x -...J- V 3:7 32 Y Y E i Y li E A S- x wx .Lg , nfl: 1!,Ml.ii',,,L L f E 6 'CD E - Sf X 1t2if5 ' S -Q f . . 'X N ar, M XE X ' . 7'i x'QM ,z eg e., N 1115 ,I ' '31 f Al f X 'il I tg :Q QQ Q ,Li 4 X , -B X 7 X I N E 1, XA NX? gasp' F I X Q XX f gs XXX M, , K 5 x M x V EE 9,9269 Class Uell-who ! mah ! who ! who ! mah ! who ! Bong fine C. U., '92. Class Colors-:Peacock Blue anb white. Class Officers. EDWIN DUBoIs SHURTER, - - - - President. FRANK LUDINGTON AMEs, - - Vice-President. LISTON LEONE LEWIS, - - - Secretary, Miss LAURA BERTI-IA SMITH, - Corresponding Secretary. A. G. G. RICHARDSON, - - Treasurer. WALTER SANFORD DOLE, - - Athletic Director. WILLIAM GREGG DOOLITTLE, - - Base Ball Director. JOHN ALEXANDER COLWELL, JR., - - Foot Ball Director. RENNOLD WOLF, - V - - - - Navy Director. istorg of '92, Sumus fiona. T is with emotions inexpressible and a sense of responsibility indescribable that the historian undertakes to pen the nrst years' history of dear old '92. I shall endeavor to do justice to friend and foe alike. At the risk of seeming pedantic I have sel- ected a shibboleth from the well-known author L. jul. Quintus Moderatus Columella. In Bohn's edition of this writer, Vol, X., entitled Life in the Saddle, chapter VI. on 57 't I-Iorses, Their Use and Abuse, I find my quotation idiomatically translated: W'e are the stuff by which I mean Freshman stuff We glory in being Freshmen. That some of us fellows sent our baggage up to the Registrar, tried to secure rooms at Sage, went to the business ofhce to pay for our board, called at the Sage parlors with boy-ant hopes of bearing away a necktie in class colors, deftly adjusted by fair hands, that under the unaccustomed influence of sweet cider we became ambitious to scale the walls of the co-eds domicile, are but signs ofa vigorous verdant vitality which makes us Fresh- men in truth as in name. Our history must be found largely in our class events, for as individuals we have been swallowed up by the sea of humanity about us. The cane rush we may pass with a word. Victory did not perch on our banner. Father wrote me to send home the remains of that new suit, to be worked in for carpet rags. Next came the weeks of almost daily class meetings, previous to the class contest. I tran- scribe from my diary: Wed., Nov. 13-This has been a busy day. 'Flunked' in Latin and French, 'cut ' Rhetoric, sprained ankle in Gym. Usual class meeting held in room T. Mr. A. said, ' Mr. President, I move you that we make this a campaign of post- ers , also that a postage stamp poster be used. It is two and one-half inches square, mucilaged on the back, printed in various colors. They are not at all cumbersome, in case of pursuit easily concealed. The mucilage facilitates swallowing, if that becomes necessary, one movement of the tongue-in which we are strong--prepares them for attachment, and, finally, they are within our means' Mr. G. followed : ' I am heartily in favor of this scheme. It is entirely original and unique. Let us make them poetic, metaphorical, works of fiction, as it were. Shakespeare tells us that on a raw and gusty day, bold Caesar standing on the banks of the Rubicon, firmly grasping the D. B. G. in his hand, traced in the sands with his sword the name of the illustrious Washington, and then plunged into the foaming tide, crying veni, vidi, vici! Let us imitate his ex- ample. Let us also veni, vidi, vici! If necessary let us sic semper McGynis ! ' The motion prevailed. Faithfully the posters were stuck, but after a time learning that they, being mistaken for advertisements of Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets, received no attention, we desisted. Of the three contests we won the boat-race, no opponents appearing. I now must recount a tale which I would prefer to pass in silence, Our entire disdain for Sophomores was evidently not gaining the publicity that is ought. Something must be done. Accordingly a sheet, not of the nautical, but of the domestic' variety, having been secured, and an immense ,92 inscribed thereon with shoe polish, it was Hung to the breeze from the highest tower on the hill. Here night and day it was guarded by sons of Nicaragua, princes from the court of Dom Pedro, Hoosier and 53 Buckeye, dude and buckwheat. The whole house bristled with defiance. But it was Love's Labor Lost. With the poet we have to chronicle- Firm paced and slow, a horrid front they formed, Calm in the breeze, but scooting when 'twas stormed? Our banner was non est. But it will ever remain engraved on the hearts of loyal freshmen, and on the menus of the sophomore banquet. As to our banquet, I was one of the minority. I will let the poet speak for me in these oft quoted lines: Oh, woman ! in thine hours of ease, Uncertain, coy and hard to please. Yet seen to oft familiar with thy face, We first endure, then pity, then embracef' ls ls L, l' 4 'lil S-AQ-o0.i, 4 Q . Pff.iQ-F -1 ' ---Q 1: -A W f - 7 -4 U ' U ' ,I f Im, X N? A1 , ,, 2 ' pgtw, g5, fa.,,... -- - M 5 Qijf , 2 ' f 1 1'-f - 4 T ji fr 35 , if-i2t.. ' l 'ti i Z 4 La f ff sae the ef at ' f , Q i Q-rif flf , 'fx f l , , ' 7' '2Y , ' i?.:'j4iE J' l ' -,L , v as ,gr r F, ..: - 'Ar-se ' Y f- ' --9, A i.7QQ1,Lg 1 T 4-E - u t janv aka- e-f 4151:-ee-ihlifnef -AJS?-erxi--555 no VJV Af' 59 ow School Seniors. CHARLES PERRY BENNETT ,... ARCHIE COLLAMER BURNETT, Q K W., WALTER ALOYSIUS BYRNE, . . LOUIS E CHESTER, . . FRED LELAND CLOCK, . ALBERT JULIUS COE, Q A Q, EDWARD CORNELL, Q A Q, MYRON MCKEE CRANDALL, . ROBERT CUSHING CUMMING, Q A Q, FRANK CUMMINGS, Q A Q, . PETER A. DELANEY, Q A Q, . . WASHINGTON FIELDS, . . CARY B. FISH, . . . FRANK LOVWELL FREEMAN, CHARLES SEARING GIFFORD, . . WILLIAM ANGUS HAMILTON, . . FRED CAMPBELL HANFORD, Q A Q, KEIGO I'IARADA, . . . . THOMAS A. KIRBY, . . . DENNIS P. LYNCH, . . LOUIS WILLIAM MARCUS, A KE, .... . AUGUSTUS HEATH MARTIN, LL.B., QUnion Universityj, LEWIS EDMINSTER DANTREE MOSHER, .... MASAYASU NARUSE, . OSSIAN GREGORY NOBLE, Q A Q, . . . JAMES POWER O'CONNOR, .,.. . ERNEST CLIFFORD PAGE, Ph.B., QBuchte1COl1egej, JAMES DOUGLAS PARDEE, B.S., QRuchte1Co11egej, ROBERT SWAN PARSONS, Q A Q, ,... EARL SILAS PEET, . . . . OWEN LINCOLN POTTER, . WILLIAM ROBERTSON . . . CHARLES WARNER SMITH, Q A Q, . HARRY LELAND SMITH, Q A Q, . SANFORD WILLARD SMITH, . . FRANK EDGAR THOMAS, . . 60 . Elmira. Waterloo . A uhurn. Watcfloo. . Ithaca. . Medina. . Central Valley. . Winfield . Frcabnia . . 721161. . . A lhany. Harztpton, Va. . . Ithaca. . Ithaca. . Mycrx. . . Ithaca. . ffoncoyc Fallx. Yokohama, ffapan. . . Albion. Elmira. . Eztfalo. Dcnzfcr, Col. . Horxchcads. Sanzchi, ffapan . . Ithaca. . Rochester . Carry, Pa. . Ahron, Ohio. Whitncy's Point. . Farmer.r1Jz'llc. . . Ithaca . Wyozniazg, Canada. W ilmington, Del. . . Candor. . Chatham . . Utica. CLARK HOLMES TIMERMAN, A.B., QHamilton Collegej, JAMES VAN BENSCI-IOTEN, ...... JOHN BENHAM VAN CLEFT, Q A Q, . ELTON DEAN WARNER, Q A Q, .... ROBERT HENRY WILSON, Q A Q, Univ. Foot Ball Elev Yluniors. LEONARD THURLOW BEECHER, X Elf, . . FRANK RANSOM BENTON ,..... CKARLES HAZEN BLOOD, Ph.B., KA, Cornell '88, JESSE PAGE BOWEN, Q A Q, ..... JAMES L. CALLANAN, Q A O, . GEORGE DAVID CHAPMAN, . CHARLES RALPH COVILLE, . . CHARLES WELLINGTON DICKENS, . GEORGE MEADE EMORY, . . I'IARRY GARDNER FOLTS, Q A O, . EUGENE FONTENELLE, . . . . . MOSES FYBUSH, ....... OAX en, . WALTER JONES HAMIL'1'ON, Ph.B., QUuiverSity of Michigzmj, . CHARLES FRANK HAMMOND, A T ,... DAVID NEISH PIELLER, B.L., Q A Q, Cornell '88, . LOUIS TELLER HOYT, . . . , . . . ERVIN DELOSSE LEE, ...... . JOHN GUY MCDOWELL, Q A Q, Univ. Foot Bal1Eleve CHARLES HZAMILTON MCKNIGHT, K A, . . . JOHN REA MCQUIGG, A.B., QU1Iiv. of Woosterj, Q A EDWARD MANCHESTER ,...... JOHN TRACY MORRISON, A.B., Qlfniv. of Woosterj, GITARO NARURAWA, ...... GEORGE VVASI-IINGTON O'BRIEN. JOSEPH BERNARD G'BR1EN, . . JAMES A. PARSONS, QA Q, . . HENRY VALENTINE PRATT, Q A Q, . JAMES MURE REA, . HARRY ORAN RICHARDS, . CHARLES PATRICK RYAN, . CLAUDE RUEUS SCOTT, X Elf, . JOHN LOCKWOOD SEAGER, BURT ALONZO SMITH, . WILLIAM I'IARVEY SMITH, Ph.B., QUniv. of Woosterj, GEORGE DALLAS STANTON, JR., Q A Q, . . . ROBERT GRAY STRONG, . THEODORE R. TUTHILL, . . CHARLES PIENRY WELLS, Q A Q, . JOHN WALTER WELLS, Q A Q, . . ALFRED B. WESTBROOK, . . . EUGENE MCLACHLAN XVHITE, Q A Q, ALBERT THOMAS WILKINSON, . . . 61 n, Q, . Lllflz Falls. . Maagfarelville. . Narzuirh. Fazwlville. . Braakbfn. . Wel1svz'lle. . Iihafa. . Ithaca. . LeRoy. . Callafzanlv. . . Syrafzue. Ceulral .S'qzza7'e. . lllfrklerzhzrgk. . Syrarme. . . Fnznkjirt. . Decalar, Nab. . . Elmira. Clfwlanrl, Ohio. Sencra Falls. . Elmira. Athzm-, Pa. . Rome. . Elmira. . . Elmira. . lfVoo.vler, Ofiio. . . A urara. E1'o:k1Uayw'lle, Pa. Toklo, jfajvauz. . l?alzZ'wz'1z.wille. Camzndaigua. . lforncllwlllf. . Pm llxbu fgk . . . Rza, lilo. Clfvelafzfl, Ohio. . . Lofkporl. . l'Vzll.r71lllz. . Baldwzazxzlille. . . Gasparl. lVe'll.rm'lle, Ohio. Storzlnglmz, Conn. . Senna Ea llx. . Illolvzzlizz. Ll'Uf11g.S'l07Z, VVz'.r. . Oxwaya, Pa- . Kz'zzg:ion. Corllaml. Lf: C en lrr. Q Summaries. Q Summary bg Classes. Resident Graduates, . . . 62 Seniors ,... 105 Juniors, . . IQO Sophomores. . 269 Freshmen, . . 428 Special Students, .... 64 Students in the School of Law : Seniors, ...,, 41 juniors ,......, 43 Students in the School of Pharmacy, , 9 Total in the University, .... 1211 Summary by Courses. UNDERGRADUATES. Seniors. juniors. Sophomores. Freshmen. Total. Arts . . 9 I2 K 33 Philosophy, , I5 I3 53 Letters, . 18 32 94 Science, , 6 IQ 65 Agriculture, . 3 S 36 Architecture, . 5 IQ 64 Chemistry, . . I 3 I7 Civil Engineering, , . I7 I7 123 Electrical Engineering, , I8 22 126 Mechanical Engineering IO 30 153 Medical Preparatory, . - - 13 Optional, . . . 3 I5 156 62 New York, . Pennsylvania, . Ohio, . . . Illinois, , . . Massachusetts, . District of Columbia, New Jersey, . . Michigan, . . . Wisconsin, Iowa, . . Indiana, . . Connecticut, . Missouri, . . Minnesota, . Virginia, . Maine, . . Vermont, . . Colorado, . Kentucky, , . Rhode Island, . Louisiana, . Maryland, . C Kansas, . Nebraska, . California, . . Total, ,Summary bg . , .722 78 . 70 47 - 33 21 . IQ 18 . 18 . I4 . I3 . II . IO . 8 . 8 7 . 6 6 . 6 . 6 5 5 ' 4 4 3 63 ilesibences. Delaware, . . , 3 New Hampshire, . 3 Oregon, . . . , 3 West Virginia, 3 Dakota, . . , 2 South Carolina, 2 Tennessee, . , 2 Texas, . . 2 Alabama, . , 1 Arkansas, . 1 Georgia, , . . , I Idaho, .... . 1 North Carolina, . . 1 Canada, . , , . IQ Japan, . . . 8 Brazil, . , 3 Porto Rico, , 3 France, . 2 Nicaragua, . . 2 Cuba, . , . 1 England, . . , . I Hawaii Islands, . 1 Honduras, , . . I Turkey, .... 1 U. S. of Columbia, . . I . I2II In Ilhmnriam. Obrange Sindh Qireen, ZR. QE. Geurge iminihrup Ames, 'Bi iiiiwarii Scribner f'IaBIJiI15,'HU. Giharles iiuckwuuh Griggs, 'Eli S X L, Q ,C JA 3 Z f 2 Xi! -fu 5- if x Zeta 30Si, PSI CHAPTER. ESTABLISHED 1868. Irl Facultate. LUGIEN AUGUSTUS WAIT, I lq U rbe. CHARLES BAKER MANDEVILLE FREDERICK AUGUSTE LORBER JAMES J ENNINGS MGOOMB Unbergrabuaies. 1 8 8 9. HIRAM SHERMAN BRONSON. HENRY EUGENE BASKERVILL, 1 890. EUGENE AERTSEN RUMSEY. ANSON GLARENGE'MORGAN. CHARLES GEORGE PSOTTA. 1891. ANDREW YOUNG MCDONALD. JR. JoHN KNEELLAND GARNSEY. ROBERT MYERS SHOEMAKER PUTNAM. WILLIAM NELSON MGCOMB. JAMES THORNE YOUNG. ELIAS FRANKLYN MORGAN JR, 1 8 92. FRANK SOULE. WRIGHT VAN DEUSEN. D. ARTHUR CONSALUS 67 v 18 H, ' , 'VA-4-s af E532 5 ,!,'J,5 , V x u : ' li i bi 30421 XI CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED 1868. 'Hesibent Qrabuafes. In Urbe. EBEN M. TREMAN, ROBERT H. TRENLAN, WILLIAM H. MILLER Unbergrabuaies. 1 8 8 9. JOHN HERBERT BALLANTINE, IR. GEORGE ANTHONY SMITH. 1 890. ARTHUR NORMAN GIBB. FRANK LESLIE FROST. WILLIAM TWINING. 1891. LYMAN HAROLD NORTON, GEORGE SIVELY PFOUTS, JR. 1892. FRANK MOMASTER. HAYDEN HOHART SMITH. WOODBURY MARBURY ZMLACGAFFERTY. THEODORE SMITH MCLAUGHLIN. EDWARD LEO GAUS. JOSEPH CARL REED. JOSEPH AMES Coon 69 -.426 nkaassadn 14042110 Alpha. 'Resibent Qrabuaies. iq Facultate. JOHN L MORRIS. T. FREDERICK CRANE. SPENCER Bw NEWBURY lq U rbe. CHARLES E. VAN OLEEF. MYNDERSE VAN CLEEE. , FRED J. WHITON- WILLIAM H BOSTWIGK. EDWARD H. BOSTWIOK. Unbevgvabuafes. Law School. CHARLES HAZEN BLOOD. CHARLES HAMILTON MCKNIGHT. 1 88 9. JOHN TAYLOR NICHOLS. CHARLES EDWARD' TREMAN. 1890. ALEXANDER BUEL TROWBRIDGE. WILLIAM STANTON MONROE- ELBERT CURTIS FISHER, FREDERICK GEORGE FISHER. PERCY ALFRED GLISDELL. CLARENCE JOHN SHEARN WILLLAM HAGERMAN GRAVES PERCY HAGERMAN- 1 8 9 1. CHARLES BRADY KING. FIDELIO KING HISCOCK- HENRY HUBBELL SANGER HUGH MORRISON WHARTON. LOYALL ALLEN OSBORNE HARMON WENDELL. WILLIAM HENRY OHAMBERLAIN, FRANK LAND 1 89 2. E CHARLES DIBBLE BOSTWIGK. EDGAR ALFRED GAROLAH. LEWIS MARSHALL WEED ROSWELL CARTER WILLIAMS, JR. FREDERICK JOSEPH PLATT, 71 ,lf 3. '12 QL 1 I , ,.. -f ::fE,.?!- 0- ',,,. ' ' vw 5,-QLZQDGSN-Q, 1 Jx M. x' .f:QXg'R3'4 V -M 4 v x, W 1 faf-Q' Xfyfif Ti 444,fl2-'i lf1i fyi2' - 1 'mimi vi Xia - 5YX'5 if Lf97Q:'pQi f , f ' i v 'z y1. 5+ w i 5 ag. f, QNVff,. ,E x Y 56 :iw KK I Qi- a v f ' ' ' Tim? V W Nw , .5 945 V Q' -J 0 x ' M,,f,,., M ft,,,n, .W , X, Q Hier-uTsa5.f 1 , VE-12 1, :www l 3ffff2-figf -,fgfrg .viji T? ' EY' ..5.f L .91 lp'-55-'iii U me qu ., : X 1 g4fF!2i.,1 UQ-N fi V i 1 Ulm? if V 41, gn - 1 il ,W i,,,, fry 1 V, J, LEU Fr Lx1wl.'.YCO S 5052.7 'ISM rmyfywynlflz, ' Amwga 9191. 'Hesibem' Qrabuafes. Iq Facultate. JAMES EDWARD OLIVER. SAMUEL GARDNER WILLIAMS. REV. MOSES COIT TYLER. BENJAMIN IDE WHEELER , HARRY BURNS HUTCHINS, CHARLES AVERY COLLINS- EDWARD HITCHCOCK. JR. JAMES FURMAN KEMP. EDWARD EVERETT HALE, JR Iq U rbe. MARCUS LEON REV. ASA SEVERANCE FISK, ROGER BUTLER WILLLAMS SAMUEL DUMONT HALLIDAY, CALVIN DANIEL STOWELL. ALBERT HENRY ESTY. CLARENCE HOUGHTON ESTY. EZRA CORNELL WILLIAM JOHNSTON ROMER. FRANK GULBERT CORNELL 53051 Qrabuafe. FRANK MILLS ANDREWS. ZlnbeT'gI'abua'res. 1889. ALLEN CHRISTOPHER BALOH. WALTER HULL BALDWIN. AUGUST RIOHARD KOLB. PHILIP SOHUYLER LYON 1890. ROBERT LADD GIENORD. LOUIS ROLFE STAGG. WILLIAM BOARDMAN TODEY BENJAMIN GOPELAND TOUSEY 1 8 9 1. SYLVESTER GILBERT AVERELL. EDWARD CLIFFORD BAILEY. IRVING BOYD EASTON. ARTHUR ELLERY JOSEPH LIITVILLE HALL JOSE ANTONIO RODRIGUEZ CHARLES RUSSELL' 1892. FRANK LEONARD CHURCH. GUY KENT FULLAGAR. JOHN ALAN HAMILTON. CHARLES GHAMBERLAIN JOHNSON FRED.GLINTON PHILLIPS' JOHN HOWARD SOUTI-IWORTH. JOHN NEWTON WRIGHT. T3 J,-ct . -1 5 f..-T1 I lfiii , np, fr. ' gjfgg ci , 7251- , f , , ., 'iii -, Aw vf , 'fi 'i . 1 . ' Yi - .- V? We -- , y av vM ' X' A M. w - H,f!'2 -if 1, A .pf . , X. ' U4 1 GS' '- ni , ?, 'u r ' M- . '. , 51152 I 47. Y ., H . xg. , 'f M 7' am- V: ,f-ff.. f' X lk it . A '-4-at R' 4 im .V Nm W X 'J ' 'H ' ' 'Q ri. ph .vw-' sn g X40 K L31 wr. ,WV ,i 7,144 his WZ 71L,f,5WEj1 k ffjaq N -.QM . W: we '. Q- 3 W- 'I ' if fwgg FM X , M1 , .. ,. ww , , .gif-,1,-3. 5 5 'mf Wea- E , w ek J 'airs M131 ,g..5,,, xM,,v vw , ix-., VA, WSI LN P 1: 2 -V ' ,fr-x fn ' . ' f v ffai cafl HT., pwfmf' ,, if '53, ff ff -1' 'f , A311 2 . , , Saw - 3, avg 'K 5? ' ' 4' E' ,, W , f2i?f?n ,wwf !,' , x ' H 'N he 2 G fm' -mw- .A Q G , M 4i: I,-.xv V 'Y , X 551 Qi 'M ff-,ffl - w ,.,., 'Y' P.. f.- 1 9-fy , Ta -wi' .im ,.,. ?1p,.-i ., ,i , LM J QS39:i5?1' 3 ' J ' ,J-I : M , Uzcmoao n womans N v 1 Copy:-fyh may PM V uppu Psi. In Facultate. FRANK HEYWOOD HODDER, JAMES MOMAEON, EUGENE WEST MANNING, HARRIS JOSEPH RYAN. Fel low. ERNEST GEORGE MERRITT, Unbergvabuaies. 1 8 89. AROHIE COLLAMER BURNETT CLAWJ, FRED BARRETT LUDLOW. 1890. THEODORE SHERRY HOLMES, EDWIN HENRY HULEERT. EDWIN AUGUSTUS MAY, ROBERT BRUCE WILOOX. REYNOLDS BEAL, LOUTS WATRES I-IEALY. 1 S 9 1 . FRANK CRANE BENTLEY, ALFRED FRANCIS MON EAL, FRED OLDS BISSELL, ELWYN BROOKWAY BENTLEY, FRANK JEROME TONE, LOUIS BERTEL MCNEAL, 1 8 9 2. BEARDSLEY NORTHROP SPERRY, ROBERT EDWARD PRICE, SAMUEL BROWN DEWSNAP, FRANK LUDINGTON AMES. ' HOWARD WHWSOR HULL. 75 Dr4:hw.Z?lu1la,. bi Psi ALPHA PSI, ESTABLISHED 1869. iq Facultate. HARVEY DANIEL WILLLAMS. Unbevgrabuaies. 1 889. LEONARD THURLOW BEEGHER. CLAUDE RUEUS SCOTT. 1 890. CHARLES GOODWIN SANDS. 1891. RAYMOND FRANCIS ALMIRALL. DAVID GILBERT BARNETT. THOMAS JAMES DUNCAN FULLER. WILLIAM PHOERUS SANDS, JR. 1 892. WLLLLAM GREGG DOOLITTLE. EDWIN HENDERSON WARNER WALTER DOUGLAS YOUNG. '77 VOJTA FRANK MASHEK. EDWARD PALMER YORK JOHN AGKROYD WEST, JR JUAN ANTONIO ALMIRALL FRANK MASON FARWELL. GEORGE MILEK MASHER HARRY CROVTELL PALMER LOUIS EUGENE WHITE. Q an ,ff'f'V'?5'3i'3HQ 1 'Za .fQQ: N,'v ' ,akglfq-if gl f N Q' 1 N A Q5 nf X :z H V 'Q ' .T.1 ,i ,yu V I , . KI ' fl :H v - ' , WF' . , , 1 KW? WX Q' ' A x A X is w X9 ENR cn Q , ARVM-n1jK P 'Q 'I - T f' 1 - M ., ff?,:?Eg:ifi1'fi' f ,uGN'GAN - 'H V:-1-. V gg , gr-:V iw-4 Sv : A W W dj, N ,, WN? ,, W., ,Y -fffffifif ,,',,' G-:iii-94 11 Ezfzffffg' Q' ,Y , , Ig ,.,:,,, Q4 .,f. gpg- 3, OuR V ii ' -K ,I 2,,.,urwQk 4 4 ' - fi' 3 4 4 Q14 Amffl , ' -ill? I-170671 1 5-:LT 15 f ' 1- px L Y Loc:-M-ooo 1. poomsns, N Y Fvpyffqfuelx .1 Delta Upsilon, ,Don-Secret CORNELL CHAPTER. ESTABLISHED 1869. IQ Facultate. FRANCIS MARION BURDIOK- ELISHA BENJAMIN ANDREWS. WILLIAM RUSSELL DUDLEY. WILLIAM EDWARD SIMONDS. IRVING PORTER OHIIROH. FRANK MELVILLE BRONSON, EDWARD LEAMINOTON NICHOLS. BURT GREEN WILDER- JOHN HENRY COMSTOGII. SIMON HENRY GAGE. Iq U rbe. CHARLES HENRY HULL, JARED TREMAN NEWMAN. REV. THOMAS C. STRONG, D.D. Zlnbergrabuaies. 1 8 8 9. EADS BATES. BRYANT HARMON BLOOD. LEONARD CALLENDER CROUOH. .ARTHUR MILLS CURTIS. 1 8 90. HENRY PRIMM BROUGHTON. HARRY SILAS FOSKETT. JOSEPH WALKER COWLES. WILLARD CARWRIGHT J AOKSON. ERNEST FREDERICK EIDLITZ WILLIAM STANLEY LA MONTE. JOHN WILSON BATTIN. CHARLES FRANK HAMMOND mwi. 1 8 9 1. LOUIS WARREN EMERIOE. JOHN HENRY TANNER .ALBERT PERRY FOWLER HARRISON LOOIIWOOD STIDHAM FRANK ARTHUR BARTON, 1892. FRANK PIERCE IDE. JAMES EMMETT GLEASON. WILLIAM DISBROW HURD 79 ROELIFF MORTON BREOKENRIDGE FRANK SYLVESTER TAYLOR. GILBERT WILLIALI LAIDLAW. C Ny W Q vzrlzlzfmifi' ivy? 4-fa , S GMP! - 91 X X ,gsff A ? fx TWG Delta Kappa Gpsilap. DELTA CHI CHAPTER. - - - V ESTABLISHED 1870 Resibeni Qrfabuaicis. In Facultate. LUDLOW ELIAKIM LAPHAM, HERBERT ELMER' MILLS Iq U rbe, REV. CHARLES M TYLER, REV, EDMUND:lM. MILLS FRANK M. LEARY. REV. ROBERT F. -JONES, DANIEL E, MARSH. , EDWIN GILLETTE. Unaergrabuafes. 1889. ISAAC CURTIS BREWER. JR. CLAUDE JONES, FERNANDO MOITINHO ' LOUIS WILLIAM MARCUS ERVIN SIDNEY FERRY. L 1890. WILLIAM GYLLICH HOWELL, CHARLES FOOTE MACK GEORGE MACLEOD 1 8 9 1. CHARLES LOCKE ETHERIDGE. WILLIAM ROOT EVERETT ARTHUR CARPENTER FIELD. WILLIAM COLIN ROBINSON, FREDERICK HERMANN RICHARDS. CLARENCE A SNIDER. 1892. GEORGE WHITE HAYNES, SCOTT RUSSELL HAYES, FREDERICK MORTON BLACK. WILLIAM PROOTER JONES, PAUL CARLTON WILSON. ARTHUR HERBERT WOODWARD. CHARLES FORSTER CAMP, JOSEPH MACKIE BLOSS JOHN ABCHBOLD LOCKARD. , B1 lp: 'Vg' .x f'.4.-4, fi 'Q :jl ' Ti if ,, aw. ,I 0 M'-i 1 ' .1 I It zkgrjef 1 - E r 1, r y..-F,f:i fn: 1 AR QQ 'X 'F c ., 1 - - U ' 5 f 1 ', 'W V ii 23 1 V .'i1,7 if' 115 ' , W- Wip,Q'Vf f JN, 1 V iff mow A ..Z:--:'gi'x' .1 .-, .......,,, ..'- E 4 fl, W x X u Uma Delta Chi, BETA CHARGE, - - - ESTABLISHED 1870. lq Facultate. CHARLES DAVID MARX, ALBERT WILLIAM SMITH HERMAN KLOCK VEDDER. ffiesibent Qrabufre. FRANKLIN SHEBLE, Unbevgrabuafes. 1889. LEON STERN.- CLARK HOLMES TIMERMAN CLAWT LEE HAMILTON PARKER, CHARLES ROBERT MURPHY 1 890. WILLIAM REUBEN WEBSTER, WILLIAM HENRY MORRISON WILLIAM STRANAHAN. 1 8 9 1 . MALCOLM NEILL MACLAREN, I JOHN THOMPSON MANIERRE, MAK MCKINNEY, MILTON GREEN STRATTON, CHARLES HENRY STUART FREDERIG FARLEY SEWALL, EARL CLIFFORD HAGGETT, - 1892. THOMAS BURTEN VAN DORN, WALTER IRVING VOSE, AARON JOSEPH COLNON, LOUIS JACOB ROESS, CHARLES HAIN WERNER. 83 DREEA, PHxLA. ldap yr-gn z, PM Delta 'Cbeta ESTABLISHED - - 1872- 'Hesibent Qrabuates. Iq Facultate. LIBERTY H. BAILEY. iq Urbe, S- F, HAMPTON. W, M, MUNSON, P051 Qrabuaies. PHILIP BELL WOODWORTH, Unbergvabuaies. 1889. FRANK LEMONT DODGSON, ROBERT ERNEST ESTERLY. JOHN WINTERS HUPI-', BERTIS RUPERT WAKEMAN, HARRY SNYDER - ED. TARBELL, FREDERICK WILLIAM MAHL 1890. FRANK ADDISON ABBOTT, HERBERT LUTHER BARHER, WILLIAM ALBERT PARIS ERNEST SPENCER BOWEN, GEORGE ALANSON BLAUVELT. HARRY GARDNER FOLTS CLAWJ, CHARLES HENRY WELLS CMWJ, HARRY EYSAMAN GOLDEN, BURTON MANBEIELD SAWYER, JAMES LINCOLN CALLANAN I LAWT, 1891. FRANK GLEASON GARDNER. HERBERT BUTLER GLEARWATER, IRVIN SNELL DEVENDORF. BRAD FRENCH HURD. 1 8 92. HENRY DAVID ALEXANDER. DIO LEWIS HOLBROOH JAMES FRANK MCGAW- WELLS SMITH GILBERT, LESLIE A. FENNER. J ULIAN FRANCIS MEREDITH. S5 X x R 0 Dreka .P7zu11,. Beta Theta 301 BETA DELTA CHAPTER, - - - ESTABLISHED 1874 HERBERT CHARLES ELMER. DAVID WILDER COLBY, JOHN HURD DROWN, LEWIS PAINTER CLEPHANE. FRED WILLIAM ELY, CHARLES MARVIN SMITH, -.-.-,-.-..,.-.,. In Facultate. Resibent Qrabuafes. Unbergrabuaies. 1889. FRED WELLS HARGREAVES, ALBERT HENRY WASHBURN, 1 8 90. HERBERT HEALY WING. 1 89 1. WILLARD HENRY AUSTIN. WILLIAM GEORGE NEWBROOK, 1892. ARTHUR HASTINGS GRANT CALVIN HUMPHREY PERRY POST TAY LOR. GEORGE BRAYTON PENNEY FREDERICK KELLY WING. HAROLD BABBITT SMITH WINDER ELWELL GOLDSROROUGH. JOHN PELATIAH PERIT LATHROP ROBERT LYON WARNER, LISTON LEONE LEWIS, GEORGE MOTT TUTTLE 87 I A , ,Q , W , 2 x m , fy g , . , Y .Q N A N, 2 -5 E- Eg ff J 'W N E ,eg if Wm X 2 - - gs I- V ,f XX x' -4.5 iii, W Mu, ' ,Q , I X TT an . . KX , V2 f Win T ff H WNV, f .,.V ' ' 1 I M ' M P X 11 'ffm l w x, ,1 Fi l! TM' 'Wi' M H '15 W ff x Q c. 3051 Zlpsilon. In Facultate. CHARLES KENDALL ADAMS, ANDREW DICESON WHITE, CHARLES BABCOCK WATERMAN THOMAS HEWETT, ALBERT NELSON PRENTISS, CHARLES CHAUNGY SHACKFORD, HENRY SHALER WILLIAMS, HORATIO STEVENS WHITE, LOUIS MONROE DENNIS EUGENE WEST MANNING, CHARLES AUGUSTUS STRONG. Iq U rbe. THOMAS HASLITT, WILLIAM KINNE, EDWARD JAY MORGAN, WILLIAM HENRY SAGE. FRANCIS MILES FINGH CHARLES HILDRETH BLAIR, SAMUEL BATES TURNER.. 'Hesibem Qrabuates. FREDERICK AUGUSTUS WENTWORTH HARRIS. 5012001 of Saw. J II O i O I. GEORGE MEADE EMORY Sclgool of gplgavmacg. Seqior. GEORGE FREDERICK BURT. 1889. FREDERICK LOVEJOY DURLAND, FRANK SYDNEY FIELDIJZR, FRANK MCFARLAND, JOHN WILKINSON KIRKLAND, ALBERT LAYTON REGISTER. HERBERT EUGENE MILLHOLEN. JAMES VERNER SCAIFE, JOHN WILKINSON 1890. DWIGHT BRUCE KENNEDY, JOHN PARKER POPE. HENRY WILHELM WILKINSON. MAX MILLER. DWIGHT RUGGLES. 1891. JOHN FRANCIS BOORAEM. GEORGE CLEVELAND HICIIS, EDWARD GRAFFS LOMEARD. FREDERICK PALEN SOHOONMAIIER, FRANKLIN LACY SHELDON. HORACE GREELEY VAN EVEREN 1892. WILLIAM BENTHALL BROOKS. J R, WALTER GRANT KING, ALEXANDER PAYSON KNAPP EDWARD TAET NEWTON, WILLIAM B SGAIFE JR 89 lmh1n,f!u'b1 fi., V uppo lpbu Upeta, IOTA CI-IAPTE R. - - MRS. HENRY GOMSTOOK, MRS ALBERT N. PRENTISS. ALICE MINERVA ATKINSON. ADELAIDE EUNIGE BENIIAM. LENA EVELYN EDWARDS. WINIERED PALE. ANNA FLORENCE MOON. GRACE MARY LAW, Iq U rbe. MRS. LUGIEN A. WAIT. Fellow. JULIA WARNER SNOW Zinbergrabuaies. 1889. GERTRUDE WOODARD LANGLEY, LIZZIE HARWOOD BOYNTON. JOYEUSE LENNIG FULLERTON, 1890. EMMA LOUISE BERRY. EMMA L 1 891. MARIAN COLT. CECILIA AGNES LAW. 1892. 91 - ESTABLISHED 1881 MRS- CHARLES D MARX. MRS. CHARLES B WING JESSIE PYLE. ARGE GILBERT. FRANCES STORRS CLAR A HANNAH KERR. ELIZABETH MEROELIS AMELIA SHAPLEIGH. LAURA BERTHA SMITH. X A wk Yak X' ' Z f John A Lcrwell Z. Co.Bos to-rx ,gif MW 1 uppa Kappa Qummu. PSI CHAPTER. - - - ESTABTJISHED 1883. In Urbe. ' JANET JAGKS. Special. ANNIE CAROLINE INGHAM. Zjnbevgrabumes. 1889. MILA FRANCES TUPPER. HELENE BOILEAU, AN'1'OINETTE LAWRENCE. FANDYRA GROGKER '1890. IDA MAY HILL. 1891. EMMA MARGUERITE LANG, NRLLIE FROST LAMSGN 1892. AMY GEREGKE, ANNE DE WOLFE, JOSEPHTNE SPENCER , JULIA LORRAINE MELOTTE, FRANCFS TAPPAN. LAURA STANLEY DICKEY. 9:1 R Vx W -f XX, f X by X X J E7 ifxi AX I 1, X7 . 5-. I Z Q1-:E K x .Dvz:lu1,.Ph il Delta Qammu. CHI CHAPTER. - - - ESTABLISHED 1885. 'Hesibeni Qrabuafes. In Urbe, MRS. G, W. CHANDLER, IMP? Fel lovv. MARY ANNA WIDMAN, PEB. Unbergrabuafes. 1889. IDA VIRGINIA BRETT, ANNE ELIZABETH MORSE. 1890. MARY AMELIA MGINTIRE, 801 MARY DONNA STEWART l . . CARRIE INGERSOLL ADSITT, EUNICE MARIA DAVIS, OLA BETH CAPRON ELVA MARGERY PRICE, MATTE ADEILINE CSSAD, BERTHA PRICHARD REED l892. JESSIE MARIA BUNTING, MARY ALICE POTTER, FRANCES ELIZABETH HOLLMAN FLINT, BERTHA STONEMAN 95 .fr . wY..,1 5' ' DR.1v.A Alpha 'Cum Omega. BETA THETA CHAPTER, - ESTABLISHED 1887. IQ Urbe. REV. JOHN WILLIAM DAY. 1889. FRED GRANT SOHLOSSER ' l 8 9 0. LOUIS LEES BENTLEY, CHARLES FRANK JOHNS, BENJAMIN MARVIN HARRIS KENNEDY FURLONG RUBERT. DANIEL UPTON, FRANK ELBERT BROOKS SAMUEL BYROD FORTENBAUGH. GEORGE FREDERIC POPE. GAYLORD DE FOREST HULETT JUSTIN DU PRATT WHITE, WILLIAM MITCHELL IRISH. JR.. LOUIS CARL EHLE I 8 9 1. DAVID WOOD BRANT, EDWIN JOHN FORT. JOHN MARSTEN JOY. GRANT LOWE. EDWIN YAWGER NORMAN ROWE l892. JOHN ALEXANDER GOLWELL. JR. BLIN SILL CUSHMAN, WALTER SANFORD DOLE, ' SAMUEL EUGENE TUTHILL Q7 0, VW' X N X i 1,fp' f x?1 4:f , sk ' ' f , 2-T221 'fi W' X:-I-Nw xii' . .. - fifg , ,Y , , f Ezfgqih gi fi?' Eff' eff 1:1 Z' Qgffp? V 4,431 my - W .3 f 'N-N fA ,,,,, , ' , g.'.' 2' ' ' ' ' l i,..N,f , v 'f' f'f? 5 . ie?-ff fr E5 2, 1 f- - A. ' H i - 7T,1?5J 294 -',. ,SEQ , , 'M H QW: Q-J 'fjQ,,,ug 1 ' 1 ' l B-H-A -.:fi1.g1ag , f pun ' f ,., ,. ., ,,, N, ..,,,. l mm-. -. f .,, ,Iggy ,j,.f.,,W,.,.. 4 sg?-1+--1,2-W Q- 1 We. X H mvfgf' ' -X wx, ,119- 1 , 1 E R 'i1T3gis, ': 421' w-- Ii-lx' . ' ' .M afZu ' V. Y fb Q ff ff -W W f, -P .sin O . .- if, ' 5-P' M9 'if .1 IW! ' .5 1351, if ' 7 iwtfkfjzvgf lffQ,!3Wf'l m1 4k5J5E.,g5'V .fb ,s FI f.1, .,,. x B My Q A., ., , -A534 MQW' D E L 1 T E I 1 x ' . S' v., V 4, ,- W , J.1 f , -xM?' H , mwxll. W ,, 4 y w PM Qummu Qeltu. KAPPA NU CHAPTER, - - - ESTABLISHED 1883. 1 8 8 9. ERNEST MARTIN HOLHROOK, CHARLES STRATTON DAVIS. ARTHUR LOCKWOOD DOWNS, 1890. CHARLES HENRY DEUCHLER. CLARENCE EPHRAIM DOBBIN. HOWARD HAS BROUGK, ' JOHN FRANKLIN SKINNER 1 8 9 1 . HERSGHEL ALBERT BENEDICT. THOMAS LYTTLETON LYON, RICHARD EUGENE DANFORTH, HARRY WESLEY SHAW 1892. FRANK DARWIN JACKSON, CARL JAY SEYMOUR. CHARLES GRAY SHAW, WILLIAM GUSTAVUS STARHWEATHER, LOUIE ERVILLE WARE, WINCHESTER DANA OSGOOD, EDWIN DU BOIS SHURTER. 99 x Ir win? Qunklmgqfhxxpter sims' .f ' I 4, ' V f f' . if- ' A f , jf! ' . WT I ' xi-xc. I L X W AQ N , -- :ff 1' D1:n7.:r4,f4hdla,. PM Delta PM CONKLING CHAPTER, - - - CORNELL UNIVERSITY. School of Saw. lq Facultate. HARRY BURNS HUTOHINS, PH B., HON. DOUGLASS BOARDMAN. AM CHARLES AVERY COLLIN, A.M. III U rbe. SAMUEL D. HALLIDAY, AB.. JAMES L, BAKER, 1L L.B. GEORGE B. DAVIS. JUDSON A. ELSTON Unbergrabuaies. 1 8 8 9. FRED CAMPBELL HANFORD, ALBERT JULIUS COE. FRANK GUMMINGS JOHN BENHAM VAN OLEFT, EDWARD CORNELL. ROBERT CUSHING CUMMING, ROBERT SWAN PARSONS, CHARLES WARNER SMITH OSSIAN GREGORY NOBLE, ROBERT HENRY WILSON, PETER ALOYSIUS DELANEY. ELTON DEAN WARNER, HARRY LELAND SMITH 1890. JOHN REA MCQUIGG AB., GEORGE DALLAS STANTON, JR., JOHN GUY MODOWELL, JESSE PAGE BOWEN, EUGENE MCLACHLAN WHITE, HENRY VALENTINE PRATT, JOHN WALTER WELLS, ALFRED BURHANS WESTBROOK, JAMES A. PARSONS. Special DAVID NEISH HELLER. B L., LOUIS DANIEL CAMPBELL. 101 x J 9 I' V gf E Q0 ., Q , x K . s g ? ' gs ffix , - + 41 '71 . -1.1, ,.-,X , ,y rs ' . - - .41- fi:'g:2i:' F'-f ' 14 2Ug x 'h ,.,' , . ' Vp ' yi 'I H114 gi' : yu V 11, V ,N Ra Q, ,E- 1? .JM 0, J- , 9 A. A 34 153,-4 R 1 W1 V:l. f- ' A M -,E ,X ' ,Q X : Meir- v?x,h' ' , 1, -Y ,-' vs!-rw --. ,g , ,, ,Qr,. Q A ai wk' 4 5 W ' 4.-., if-Vg, 4 Q. 3. , ' Keg ' ,:' A . , 512,513 DREKAJH V A x HMM. DELTA CHAPTER. - - ESTABLISHED 1889. 1 8 6 9. MARY ELOUISA WRIGHT, 1 8 90. MABEL PRESTON BROWN, ANNA HELENE PALMIE 1 8 9 1 . L1-:NA FRANCES BROWN. MARY ISABEL HOSKINS. EDITH MARIE NORTON, ROSE JOSEPHINE RYAN, GRACE PIERSON TAINTOR AGNES LEO TIERNEY, ' OOLLENE VAN VLEET 1 S 92. ANNE R. PRARSON, 103 if E91 img! 'fs-ri 4354,-f g'. : rfi Y Phi Siam 140990. GEORGE JOHN VOGEL, I AMES STORY FORD. 1 S 8 9. PETER ALOYSIUS DELANEY. 1 8 90. CHARLES MORRIS BECKER. 1 8 9 1 . CHARLES JOSEPH ARNOLD. FRED NEWTON ROGERS, 1 8 9 2 . ROBERT CHARLES FLETCHER. CHARLES WILLIAM GIBBON CHARLES WILLIAM HASKELL BLOOD. -2113, :ig,1,.,w-.Eggn::-2 Figii, - -3 -- fLQ:125:e?':fl6f3ii 2 ig Zi 'gm ggi-s5:.3e::1a 11 Y - 551 Fif 7i: -it ' 1,2353-1' Q: 5i'f7TT 'f?,, nj- E?1 i1Qj, :iii JH New ff' X X . W .,,,. X S F4 - f---- W9 MW ' if 5 -is XA., L ff w ' xxx 7 f ,nf A ff, , :,, -, I V Q 11. .- ' 'fnfi 5,-gr 'jw x - N 'X 7 X , ,f f a ff Ep H fx Em Ji, I f xwglgu I k 1 G, lawn? N55 ,W A H x f . Y X 'mf - - MQ fy l1lg'ymNQf,, if . X, 4 ,,,gwa.kaii- .H l ,g'-15, Dx . L Y Eg. j1-am sa- ' ff Ns ' M ' ' .J -.53 .Q-VV g s, I, 71,6 j4',,'5A j j-Q ' ' ' W, ' N W we-'v.1::frr-f t ',' f 'S 11 '-meP5N'5Nfra.1f'GffR N' N' fg fM 'fW'5'if?5 W an W' J 4 6 f f f M- X fwgf'i?3,f f-'if ' 'f Q4?mb:Q-:iw-qlkxsr :,LM ,wrfwff'H'.1f'M , ' ., MII ' ,- nw ,. . A 'Qfwe'N I.-,uw Wa-'wy' x A-wg wx lu-.w-M01 ff N14 fndwf ' ' Nw Q f -,MW X Wh 1 5 , x . , ' 1 X H0422 ,fy ' ' 1 '5 , ,,, , ,, H 1 rim Z Lo mason Q. ::ooMva1:s.N. r'I'0,m1mgfuLuU Theta flu Epsilon, Hesibent Qrabuafes. DAVID NEISH HELLER, B.L. FRANK MILLS ANDREWS, BS. GEORGE ARLIZN RUYTER, BA. LOUIS DOW SOISOO, BS. Unbergrabuaies. Seniors. CLAUDE JONES. ALBERT LAYTON REGISTER' FRANK NEHEMIAH WATERMAN. JOHN WILKINSON. ALLEN CHRISTOPHER BALOH, GEORGE LEONARD TEEPLE. FRANK EDWARD WADE. FRED GRANT SGHLOSSER. ROBERT ERNESTVESTERLY, BERTIS RUPERT WAKEMAN. FRED BARRETT LUDLOW. PHILIP SGHUYLER LYON. ISAAC CURTIS BREWER, JR. CHARLES EDWARD SHIINAMAN Juniors. 1T: ?3zt!T7QsSZ'S+ZZ? lIXVfE4HZzz3gt6z. +??3ZH...1Tmo8W9fTS7S.. ' 3?zr!L46T4SzN?sSttn.' WAOIMIASHUTZ. HHYZQFQZIIQ, ?VIIzYa7Ll+zri A:f S.S.S4.1l44WI'ff4Sz Xnoa'IT??!:PF1uV.S,'4759E. Q+EmS?z8z675STf8Lee -..A:Xee51TmeQtt?? Sophomores. SAO-:?X2a.SRQTM!!1fN aR: X. W!!XcyALLxqW:?8rLT. !!L?!+ZA::M?+ :o1Uffct. Z'TTy?el0gsl:'kR:x !!3::. Ay2M5.cI LLA X !!?tn, ttSOg:iS??gg:tlMIS?. Worxycg-?TYX1NY. PEz'2BygoIIS3SlllGItgOIo2. QL5zg!!?Tf2aLLSSX7034, G5gA!!:5kSLIEl+noSff ??9f5:c?xcb3x2Ik?ol0, :MOc?x??!!9tS24MS? ?5USmM?I!YSG?!5-NIoaXy. A:SEXL'l?OloAA:?xc:. St??!! fAc+,,Ioa. -Q 105 Sigma Xi. ALPHA CHAPTER. lq Faeultate. G. G. CALDWELL. J, H COMSTOGK. I, P. CHURCH, G. W BISSELL O. L, GRANDALL, H, I. RYAN, W. R. DUDLEY. E, L. NICHOLS, G D. MARX, G. F, OSBORNE, A. W. :SMITH E. H. PRMWICK, I-I. S WILLIAMS, R. H. THIIRSTON, J. F. KEMP, V. F. MARSTERS, G. B. WING, A. S. HAI-HAWAY. B. W. SNOW. Resident Members, J. M. STEDMAN, MRS. S. H. GAGE, MRS. J. H. COMSTOGK, MRS. G. D. MARX, ' ' H. H. WING. Resident Graduates, J. H. BARR, MISS M. M WARDWELL, MISS J. W. SNOW, E. G. MERRITT, HATSUNII NAKANO, . H. W, NORRIS, S, J. SAUNDERS, G. D. SHEPARDSON Class of I889. E. S. FERRY, MISS L. H. BOYNTON, F. E TURNEAURE A, MARSTON, A KINGSBURY, B. H. BLOOD, G. E. GORNELL H, JLHSSEL, N. BANKS, W. W. CHURCHILL ' 106 30191 Beta V Oppu. NEVV YORK TI-I'E5TA CHAPTER, - - - JUNE 28, 1881, iii- Members in the Beard Of lrISTruCIiOrI. CHARLES KENDALL ADAMS, MICHIGAN 1861 CHARLES BABCOCK, UNION 1847, FRANK MELVTLLE BRONSON, BROWN 1884. GEORGE LINCOLN BURR, CORNELL 1881 THOMAS FREDERICK CRANE, PRINCETON 1884 HERBERT CHARLES ELMER, CORNELL 1883. WILLIAM GARDNER HALE, HARVARD 1870 JAMES FURMAN KEMP, AMHERST 1881. JAMES EDWARD OLIVER, HARVARD 1849. CHARLES GHAUNCY SHACKEORD, HARVARD 1835 HERBERT TUTTLE, VERMONT 1869 LUCIEN AUGUSTUS WAIT, HARVARD 1870 ANDREW CURTIS WHITE, HAMILTON 1881 HORATIO STEVENS WHITE, HARVARD 1878, ELISHA BENJAMIN-ANDREWS, BROWN 1870. GEORGE PRENTICE BRISTOL, HAMILTON 1876. FRANCIS MARION BURDICK, HAMILTON 1869. CHARLES AVERY COLLIN, YALE 1866, ORRIN LESLIE ELLIOTT, CORNELL 1885. GEORGE EGBERT FISHER CORNELL 1887, GEORGE WILLIAM HARRIS, CORNELL 1878. JOHN LEWIS MORRIS, UNION 1858. JACOB COULD SCHURMAN, LONDON 1877. CHARLES AUGUSTUS STRONG, ROCHESTER 1884 MOSES COIT TYLER, YALE 1857. BENJAMIN IDE WHEELER, BROWN 1875. ANDREW DICKSON WHITE, YALE 1858 SAMUEL GARDNER WILLIAMS, HAMILTON. 1852. RCSid9I'fE Members. PERRY G. ELLSWORTH. UNION 1888. WILLIAM .ALBERT FINCH, CORNELL 1880. ASA SEVERANCE FISK AMHERST 1855. SAMUEL DUMONT HALLIDAY, CORNELL 1870. RANSFORD STEVENS MILLER, JR.. CORNELL 1888. GEORGE ARLIN RUYTER, CORNELL 1888. WILLIAM HAZLITT SMITH, CORNELL 1873 EDWARD HARDENBERGH WALDO, AMHERST 1888. ROGER BUTLER WILLIAMS, YALE 1888. CLARENCE HOUGHTON ESTY. CORNELL 1878. WILLARD CLARK FISHER, CORNELL 1888. ARTHUR HASTINGS GRANT, CORNELL 1887. CHARLES HENRY HULL, CORNELL 1888. HERBERT ELMER MILLS, ROCHESTER 1885. FREDERICK AUGUSTUS SAWYER, HARVARD 1858 CHARLES MELLEN TYLER. YALE 1855. MARY ANNA WIDMAN, CORNELL 1888. ELLSWORTH DAVID WRIGHT, CORNELL 1887. 'A Class OIC lS88. KATE MAY EDWARDS, RANSEORD STEVENS MILLER, JR. WUILARD CLARK FISHER JOHN MOTT, AGNES ADELAIDEHROGERS. GEORGETARLIN RUYTER, ANDREW SPENCER. HARRY LEONARD TAYLOR MARY ANNA WIDMAN, . FLORENCE LINCOLN YOST. Class Of ISSQ. VOJTA FRANK MASHEK, ANNE ELIZABETH MORSE, HENRY CLAY STANCLIFT EEL-::'fe22' F1 .aIyQ9'i6i.-Q. pw , . - C ff-133.1 .'L.:ET'.:f1..3T1f'iT:TD'1ff5..---Rafi ff . -- ,. L, . . . R- 1.. -.. LALR.-T: .Y -..-... --.QLYEZIIH -f 2:v.a35'I1-'-A , ,J 'WWI ,Q 'V 1 - - -v1..... ': J. - .. -- - 71. '3:,,+wrT-' f, -17-,. S1511-T' - 'F +:R?a+i'xfi..-. f HAZ,- .- Af- fu ...1 ' Rhffwyffwiwwf . ,J-- A . J- L 'f' Ts? . I , '? 'L.-Sfggfi'-I-,'j,gLf ' --Eel F 1-E. ' .- - gzip 4-iLl---- . .-f Y- ...D E ,V -55 fE2,:ffR:qf-ELL .L ..- :JL . . .1 ,Af -I-.L '5 i'l2f?5I1 05 15:21-1-A ,, S if ..fi. .-y-fL'4:. -. ,,,,:. -.1-1. ,, fl I- J Iv ,L - J 45 . 44 ...V-A ..-..---+L, 7' 2 ,Qi-mfr--1,g11:5: -.fyrys 5311, .A -Q .:4:.lZ!!u.rL. '-,, T ,sl-1. A .f - 29 ' ----R ' - . Z: I fl Qiiiff ' .fffi'Cf ?g f f---, - ,-WH I 'ag QI ':'4ELTi ' L.. f iI?w?.,L:1-Ai.- -1 -, A ,A ----- Qizf. 34' .4fz11,.3 ...Tv-. FAQ:- .i g ,gf iff -' '-'ifvif M-iff, A . ' 292' fli'21'? A ,f . ::lf--Aiffl.,.i'?i':'x..'.a..,a +:'33I:?:i'f 'i'1 : --- A -f-4 -1-. I-- e' L LE- ' f . L' .-..'::..'.:'1f,,g5.,,g-fs-. 5-9 -gi: -:P ,'l7-fi 1 . -3: .1-'AQ' its .19 -21 fi Llei- -.L,-,- , -,.,f -Eff.-A3599 ---fa I QQ.. 1,5 V, - - 'fi-iff .ilg-1+.:.4.1'ye-Q,-fi' 'f' ' f- 712- I ' ,g,g H . J ,Lf . .- ,Q - 4 . --1 ' ,s 1155 iEiigLa . ' ,I EEE L. QT!-4.,,,i1i.., WH 1,1 , ,- 1 - . ,, I . if WX 4 MA ff ' ' R4 QI ALEX' 1'f-- 17 1 Lf V . A 6 .f ' N xm 2-. -X 14 , -ff: - S 2 ' I -w I E. W 'If' 'D-G ,Q yi. . I C ' i. .I 7 ,' ST 7 'K ,J viii'-'n: ' 'if' 1 5:21 I 5?W 4TQ2E5w wW2?EE5 f V gg ? I-IENRY E. BASKERVILL, - - President, 5,.gf9,5Qr QDJE: f 1' M' f PHILIP S. LYON, - Secretary and Treasurer. E- . ff' X, if ff, CLAUDE JONES, - - Toastmaster. IPL.-ir.,fH,.41 fir! Z f FRANK M. ANDREWS, ALLEN C. BALCH, Q' 3 , V' - J ISAAC C. BREWER, . HIRAM S. BRONSON, CHARLES H. BLOOD GEORGE H. DAVISON, WILLIAM R. GARDINER, CLAUDE JONES. AUGUST R. KOLB, PHILIP S. LYON, LOUIS A. MARCUS, JOHN T. NICHOLS. LEON STERN, FERNANDO MOITINHO, LEE H. PARKER, CHARLES G. PSOTTA, ALBERT L. REGISTER, GEORGE A. SMITH, CHARLES E, TREMAN 109 OHN H. BALLANTINE, HENRY E. BASKERVILL, 5 'hh .-iq. 412. gm. urn. .lox 7 WL f - 'Cb 47 40 ffih. .dm -.cfm .mn .e. F- X- I In ' lf '-- - - 1 -s 2'T !'g'1r 3 .' . I -1 FST! 11 '-111 L 3. 14, QQ u,3..m.:,III,L..2nugII 51.4.2.3 5.2 V 3 ...-R,, , '.. 42-'Wi' 1:1-I .Ig-S Dv-I' 13 ':.:l X! 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'I 1 1 A 5512, fb Ill, f - :QI-Ei -. -- M 'gr ,., K X 1-113.129, f .. Ov, M, I 1 ' .xfi ,'--- I . .9I'15vIf f'fI'fIfI RTV 9 A' ' 4 If'EZ'fEl3?!l'-i-'nmszusa'-nf..:... . . -11 - ' ,f ,1 qiksigla 7 133. '. bv. J -'r . fl.-1.1gv1 I -' '1f4iE'3-4151 iq'1':' 3fii 1' g1..'3 R L G I V inh: - In OBERT . IFFORD, - .4., nl President . AISI? , I1 I1 11,511 WILLIAM H. MORRISON, - Secretary and Freasurer :Vi WNY' . ,. I l i IRQ' QS CHARLES F. MACK, ---- T I2 i Q 0 FREDERICK G. FISHER, JOHN E. FLACK, fl 3, f ARTHUR N. GIBB, GEORGE MACLEOD. . I, I L- MAX MILLER, ANSON G. MORGAN. K EUGENE A. RUMSEY, CHARLES G, SANDS, BENJAMIN C. TOUSEV, ALEXANDER B. TROWBRIDGE, HENRY W. WILKINSON, JOHN A. WILLIAMS. ' 110 O3.SU'1'1aStCI'. ,:- ' g-.?l -, j ,fi 14:1-1512? C T121-Hi H- ff ie 5 f1 'f'1'-5j,ff-Jiglx -- 'fegfit 2 .i,5f E?iE. Qi - .i1Lf 'S 3 - -iqegg ig ,,- ia fZfa:Qf5 . ,ff Li? A L--52' ..:ff' - 'xx -fi :Af-,E-P-1 f 4 :l?f' 2 - Z3 -1-:'rg Q' 4 - H HT 'HH . - L f-zz ff L : DTDE T , - .i'fi if - f'ZLiL ,z A-:iff 5? rfffl - L2 L ' Z3 -1144 ' ,' ' Y :AEL ' 4-jg-5 Y,ggg3,g 'Q-fff-'Taffy ,Lf ,ff 5 T fi i. 'Q- fig? -'iff 'i f ' 5 4? , ,,: Y,Y-!fl- L Y-Zi . -15 , gb! S i L ' - T-:-H ir-ar 21:7 A g I? -+L-? M ,ff :jf 5 -- ., 4 ff 5:2 f if 5:-:g Lgeifil- ..-? f ..' gy! l:Y:i4-' i L J, if 1? Ali - f ,L , 5 56 I. .1 5 ff? if --'- . 12. D: 41? -' 4-T:-'-.1-E EH-fi if if if :ff -,.:,..'Ff'f-:-'.'I I-'-H 67 -f Q I ! J-T-:. f , - ,f' ! - O ,.-'If-2TT ' A- K H 'ff l , .i I. j f iii Z f I R- I, ' I I iff Q LSA -- 5 ' 5 l' ' iii ii? if T 1 I if ..' f ifif, I . 'Y Q X If X .Qi-Z ,- Lf- ,E ff- :L '-TE? 3:-' - x if iii, Ytilxlxk f.:-f I 'St ' YY I I I -.4 '?2' EI I ' 'L - U 1 --f -Z -L '--Y ' F,-'ANDREWlEY.QgMCDONALD, ,,i - Preslclent. -I 2-'slr N, -.4 '-- . . , ' ggi MAX IVICKINNEY, - - Vlce-Pres1dent '-,gill-ff Q' JZ F. K. HISCOCK, - Secretary and Treasurer. WILLIAMLCJ ROBINSON, - Toastmaster, IRVING B.fEASTON, ARTHUR ELLERY, ARTHUR G. FIELD, JOHN K. GARNSEY, LIAM N. MCCOIIIB, M. N. MCLAREN, RNE, R. M. S. PUTNAM, L, HENRY M. SANGER, H. H. WHARTON EDWARD C. BAILEY, WILLIAM R. EVERETT, JOSEPH L. HALL, I WVIL LYMAN H. NORTON, L. A. OSBO FREDERICK H. RICHARDS, CHARLES RUSSEL FRANKLIN L. SHELDON, C. A. SNIDER, 111 5 X! 'F FRANK SOULE, - President. YVRIGHT VANDUSEN, Vice-President. GEO. W. HAYNES, - Sec. and Treas. PAUL C, WILSON, Toastmaster. FRANK L. AMES, ROLLO J. BINGHAM, JOSEPH M. BLOSS, FRANK L. CHURCH, AARON J. COLNON, ARTHUR D. CONSALUS, EDWARD L. GRAUS, JOHN A. HAMILTON, SCOTT R. HAYES, WILLIAM P. JONES LENARD B. KEIFFER, JOHN A. LOCHARD. BEARDSLEY N. SPERRY. Wy A X 1 M 'X ww If .M wr- - NZ Mm x X H QW fiiiff , X ,M 2 .--- X A Q X M, c x XX ,f- yy , . ' y u 'Q ' if ! ffl ma 'llifffxzt , 7 y 7 3' K f ' 4 412, :gm fss1fg,f:gg-gza psi fe- -Sq 2' Em my ' 4 . J mp mf, Q:.a :gt , fog 4133- g-:G , 'Tig' ,Qla 0 I 1 4 6 .. ls!! .:: ---n--it -it M V gi: , flfjy 1 x . -.... ml lm 1 n.. :inn Ll un - My , 4 4 , ,,, . f . 41 15'-7 QV 4W Q. X '- Zkssociot Alumni. Officers for 1888-89. R, H. TREMAN, '78, - - President. G. W. HARRIS, '73, Ithaca, Recording Sec. G, F, BREED, '721 W. C. KERR, '76, Miss H. M. TIIBBARD, '74, Ithaca, - Treasurer. ISABEL HOWLAND. '3I: WHITE, I R. H. TREMAN, S. B.TURNER, G. W. HAR- '87, - - - VlC9'P1'eS1dCm5- RIS, H, M. HIBBARD, e,1:-qfZrz'a,- C. D. S. B. TURNER, '8o, Ithaca, - Cor.-Sec. I MARX, '78, W. H. SMITH, '73, - Ex. Com. Officers of focal fAlumni Associations. Centra! 1Vew York Ass0cz'a!z'0n-Hainilton S. Wliite, President, S. F. Belknap, Vice- President, C. C. Chase, Secretary, W. K. Pierce, Treasurer. Clzzkaga Ass0rz2zz'z'01z-D. F. Flannery, President, C. S. Harmon, First National Bank Building, Chicago, Ill., Secretary. lihafa A.vs0cz'atz'01z-C. E. Van Cleef, President , VVilliam R. Dudley, Vice-President , D. F. Van Vleet, Secretary, Wm. Hazlitt Smith, Treasurer, Above named oficers, ex-qgficz'0, G. W. Harris, J. S. Vtfaterman, Executive Committee. 1WZ'7Z7ZHSOfH Assofzkzfzbfz-NN. O. Bates, '75, President, E, H. Morse, '79, Vice-President, E. H. Crooker, '83, 319 Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis, Secretary, F. C. Lawrence '81 Treas urer, I. H. Skinner. '81, C. H. Dubois, '72, C. Leeds, '80, Directors. ' ' - Afebfaskfz Asr0cz'aiz'a1z-A. C. Wakely, '79, President, A. J. Cornish, '80, L. E. Fuller, '77, Vice-Presidents, Frank Irvine, '80, Omaha, Secretary, C. L. Saunders, '80 Treasurer. New Efqglafziz' As5ofz'1zz'z'01z-Charles B Wfheelock President Miss R b' S S . . . , o ina . mith, Vice-President: Miss Edith VV. Bradford, 375 Harvard Street, Cambridge Mass Secretary d T 7 an reasurer, Frank VX. Proctor, Miss Ella W. Foster, and the above officers, Executive Committee. Norflzezzsierfz fDE7Z7Z.Yj!f'UlZ7lZ'tZ Axsaczkztzkvz F L Broun '8 President L St 3 --. . '. 2, cl. .50ne.'74, T. J. McConnon, '72, R. Taft, ' V -P ' 1 ' ' 71, ice residents, R. H, Patterson, 83, Recording Secre- tary, H. M. Streeter, '82 Equity Building, Scranton, Pa., -Corresponding Secretary and Treasurer, R. B. Howland, '82, J. L. Stone, '74, G. B. Davidson, '84, Executive Committee. rV01'z'lzwesz'er7z Assoczkzlzbfz-T. Worthington, jr., '73, President, Hobart C. Taylor, '86, Secretary, George D. Bills,' ,Trea D. F Fl ' ' ' ' ' 74 surer, . annery, 76, Q4 Illinois Bank Building, Chicago, Registrar. Phz'ZarZcQ7Mz'a A3s0cz'az'z'ofz-Charles Barclay, '76, President' A J Loos '77 M R Co , . . , , . . n- able, '76, Vice-Presidents, J. L. Knapp, '8o. Corresponding Secretary, G. B. Davidson, '84, Recording Secretalyg J. M. Dodge, '72, Treasurer, M. M. Garver, '76, E. M. Howard, '73, VV. C. Russell, jr., '80, W. H. Smith, Executive Committee. New York A5r0fz'a!z'0fz-W. C. Kerr, President, D. B. VVilmot, L. G. Rosenblatt, H. W. Sackett, Vice-Presidents, C. H. johnson, Temple Court, New York City, Secretary, A. B. Humphrey, Treasurer' I DeWitt Warner L L Seaman H S Concklin R T M ' H ,. ,...f ,..orr1s,.I. Messenger, F. A. Wright, Executive Committee. Washz'ngl01z As5orz'atz'0fz-L. O. Howard, '77, President, VVallace Greene, '76, D. H. Decker, '84, Cooper Curtice, '81, Vice-Presidents, Percy E. Clarke, room 249, U. S. Patent Office, Secretary and Treasurer, above named officers, or-ojirio, Executive Committee, We5z'e1'1z .New York Asxorzkzlzbfz-C. C. Wood, '74, President, Eugene Cary, '78, Vice- President, A. C. Good, '85, II Hayen Building, Buffalo, Secretary, W. B. Hoyt, '80, Treas- urer, james F. Gluck, '74, W. C. Ely, '78, S. A. Simons, '79, D. J. Matteson, '84, H. H. Seymour, '71, Executive Committee. 114 afuval isforg ociehg. . xx X ' - -.. X. - f rw- . .1 X . P ' Q-,V f EN , X F pf I XI 6 J 53 XX ,373 A ll f f. -A -,f:gL- . - ' I , ' 1 'S , f' 7, I 'X fix xy if X V'-.I ..---N37 ' . u-7 AZ! t if ,. . X, .. Av. A ..,1., .... 1 I - y . ff I -ws. flwggg mg'f,H- .EX ., , Q. I 'Mif . Nw N f ' 2' I '. - -A 1 s rg'-19 V' ik 9 f ' .1 E ' Ab- 1 ' ' .1-13 -W 5:12. fix i , S-S . I X I . N-A' . I ' '- A agp - Z X 'S gf-2,5 y Q . X .N ww - -gf X X N ,- Gff1cef's. -7 V I ,I XXX : 1 N. BANKS, President. E. M. CIIAIIIOT, Secretary. f I X A X hu? K X , S. I. LARNED, Treasurer. ' R Ns . . CK ' Gxecuhbe Commdiee. f If. Q fl. ff X J If ' ' MRS. A. B. CoIwIs'I'ocIc, J. M. STEDMAN, , Z. V. F. MARSTERS, N. BANKS f ix ,fx -I 44: I. I A 3, 6 0 .J E, M. CHAMOT. 5, X X X - . Jb. '1'-11323. 1 ' L? 'T m,ReTT1bBT'5. if E na m .. 7715.522 I' . 5x7'. f'Ei5' il X A. N. PRI-:N'rISs, -I. F. KEMP, XX' I I-by I 'LS B. G. WILDER, L. H. BAILEY, E, XX 'I l J. H.COZW1STOC1i, -I. LAW, L .A W !', fx H. S. WILLIABIS, V. F, MARSTERS, 1 Mi XNXX 'I , lpfir X4 W. R. DUDLEY, j. M. STEDMAN, - XR ,xx ' N. . 'X f 'li 1247 WI S. H. GAGE, W. W. ROWLEE, K X X I las yr, MISS M. M. WARDWELL, W. H. NORRIS, I H '- 0 :I T. B. CARTER, MISS S. C. STRONG, , 65, - A I E ,1 ,1,'ff?5f, ' W. A. WHITE, N. BANKS, ' ' ' I I' F, L. NVASI-IBURN, MISS J. E. DATCI-IER, . Wi! ' -3 W F. D. RUSSELL, S. J. LARNED, - - fx amtirj d 1 .Ax G. F. Poms, H. L. GIFFORD, FF: 4- I XI F j. T. AUERBACI1, MISS J. T. NIARTIN, Q A , .N Q6 J MISS H. FITZERALD E. M. CI-IAIvIo'r, ,iN 2 L W H. HICICS, F. j. BAIRD, QL , NX il ' 15 ':f1-- .fmt C. P. XVILSON, MISS E. Pom-ER I X 4 ,- W ' X r:.,f O. TAKAI-IASIII. ,' u I' ' XX. Q. 1 1 5 i N I QI! ' fx xxQ?.,1js,KE I . I A L., -. A... . S... 1 V X X I 'f M l FSF -V f7 -- ' gg 4-5 Q3 nf -I-,Q 5 . 4, m y If .4 I ' X'gi'LfDi.: N I.. I .p yy ji'-'iS1j . f..Q-n.f:1 n., ' . A rg Ill 5 F ': .1 if G? ,Q I H -W 3.1.4. VK ,Ill ., QRTEAPM . E K., -I VI f G Q.. . ,f. Aw .V in ill x 1 + dw ,Jim 'I ...Li , - . r- 1 Q -f-X I- XE fq . -S+ A- ln sf a . I Q X MINT!-' if fic N . X I 4. : X 7'7 XX ff IX I X - . -. I ww- rf XI if n Ly 41, .XXI Y . X3 XV N 115 V i5Tf? , N 1 . ,F - V - S ' XT or ' Ax- W -'I 9' ' ' A- Zo .W -I I tix ! Fl X ' fx?e ' x 'XI It A E'-I -ami - , 'E I I ' , ff ' K 'Egg E lxxrlqti . , Q AK45 I I A ' 4 , . - 1' A 'It sa- I l E. i .fi bil W, I1 I ' ,fu fig. E11 I Ewvghi , E -xl :g if X :M wsu -li... - I S I I Pi YX A , 'Ii ' -V ii iixx ' H' 4 P C 6 J f Officers. C. W. MATHEXVS, - - - President G. H. DAVISON, - - Vice-President J. E. RICE, Corresponding Secretary C. I. THAYER, - Recording Secretary A. E. MOORE, - - Treasurer Members. Prof. J. C. ROBERTS, Prof. H. H. WING, A. G ASDIKIAN, ' J. E. RICE, N. D. CHAPMAN, H. N. REID, S. C. CORBETT, W. W. ROOT. W. H. CHAMBERLAIN, W. H. SMITH, D. W. COLBY, J. R. SHAW, G. H. DAVISON, F. E. STARR, JR., A. S. DOWNS, D. L. STONE, . I . REW, . . TRONG, VI D C B S Y. R. FIFE, E. A. DE SEUZA, G. G. FUNK. E. TARBELL, D. G. GATES, C. I. THAYER, H. B. GOODING, G. F. TUCKERMAN, H- C. GRAY, J. VAN WAGNEN, J. R. LOCHARY, E. S. VAN KIRK, A. E. MOORE. B. R. WACEMAN, L. F- MULFORD, W. A. WITHERS, C. W. MATHEWS, P. C. WILSON, W. 1. MAC NEIL, M. R. WEINER, 116 Q E. Cawwucfa. jWM,5Zqij1Zz.f-I-44 3 7 M4 W gwim 7 MQOWLM Biogrupbical.i HE Editorial Board presents to its readers the lythotypes of the seven professors who form the Faculty of the College of Agriculture. From the establishment of this depart- ment, a healthy growth has continued without interruption, so that to-clay the College of Agriculture is ranked among the tirst in America. To Ex-President White and Presi- dent Adams much of the credit of establishing and maintaining this department is due. How- ever, the work of placing the Department upon a Hrm scientitic basis is largely due to the faith- fulness ofthe professors who constitute its Faculty. Isaac Phillips Roberts, the Dean of the Department and Professor of Agriculture, is well known throughout the country as an authority on Agricultural Science. To his zeal and good judgment much of the success of the Department is due. Albert Nelson Prentiss, Professor of Botany, Arboriculture and Horticulture, is one of the pioneers of the University Faculty, having held his professorship since 1868. As superintend- ent of the grounds, Professor Prentiss has made the campus a delightful landscape picture. George Chapman Caldwell, Professor of Agricultural Chemistry, is one of the men essential to the success of the Department. His biography will be found on another page. james Law, Professor of Veterinary Medicine and Surgery, is also one of Cornell's charter professors. He is an authority in his branch, and his services have often been required by the government. james Henry Comstock, Professor of Entomology and General Invertebrate Zoology, is one of the brightest of our Alumni. He has the distinction of erecting the hrst Insectary in the world, and of publishing the first Economical Entomology with a systematic key of classifi- cation. Henry Shaler WVilliarns is the Professor of Geology and Paleontology, and is well known among Geologists and Paleontologists in America and abroad. He holds the position of As- sistant Geologist in the U. S. Geological Survey. Liberty Hyde Bailey, the Professor of Horticulture, is a new member of the Department, having recently come from the Michigan Agricultural College. He has proven himself to be a man of energy, which assures the successful issue of all his undertakings. 117 ornell Qlgrisiian Association. 'Crusieea R. H. THURSTON, GEO. R. XNILLIAMS, N. H. GENUNG, B, I. WHEELER, J. F. DEANE, J. T. N'EWMAN. Qxecuiive Commiiiee. J. P. DEANE, - - President. M. J. HOLMES, - - Vice-President MISS VVINIFRED BALL. - - Recording Secretary L. R. ANDERSON, - Treasurer R. S. MILLER, JR., - - General Secretary Membership. ACTIVE, - - - - 358 ASSOCIATE, 97 HONORARY, 38 TOTAL, - - - 473 118 fortnigbtlg lub. Officers. O. L. ELLIOTT, - - - - - P1'CSidf2f1f. GEO' B. PEUNSY, - Secretary and Treasurer. Gxecuiive Commiifee. H. B. CRESSEY, R. S. MILLER, MISS M. F. TUPPER Members. DR. A. D. WHITE, ' PROF. I. E. OLIVER, PROE. C. D. MARX, A. W. ABRAMS, JOHN FORD, H. A. ANDERSON, ARTHUR H. GRANT, HENRY AUSTIN, E. E. HALE. IR., 'N. BANKS, B. W. HALT, S. G. BARNES, A. HEYWOOD. EARL BARNES, MISS IDA HYDE, B. L. BARBER, MISS J. F. MARTIN, GEORGE L. BARR, MISS J. D. MCFEE, BOLTON COIT BROWN, C. C. PLATT. H. B. BESSEMER, GEORGE B. PENNEY, GEORGE R. CHAMBERLAIN, MISS ANNA H. PALMIE, F. C. CALDWELL, MISS ELIZA RITCHIE, IAMES B. CREIGHTON, W. B. REID, F. H. COOLEY, LOUIS ROUILLIOW, H. B. CRISSEY, J. SPECTERSKY, MRS. A. B. COMSTOCK, C. A. STRONG, MISS F. B. COLLINS, MISS JULIA W. SNOW, REV. J. W. DAY, MISS M. F. TUPPER, O. L. ELLIOTT, F. E. WADE, MISS L. I. EARLL, MIISS MARY M. YVARDWELL. MRS. O. C. ELLIOTT, no isforgg A Olifical ,Science ssociahon W. C. FISHER, F. E. WADE, D. RUGGLES, J. A. LINDQUIST, Gxecuiibe Commiiiee. - - - - President First Vice-President Second Vice-President - - - - Secretary and Treasurer PROF. G. L. BARR, F. L. DURLAND. Ulflembers. PRESIDENT C. K. ADAMS, PROF. E. B. ANDREWS, PROF. G. L. BURR O. L. ELLIOTT, F. H. HODDER, C. H. HULL, H. E, MILLS, PROF. H. TUTTLE, PROF. M. C. TYLER, A. C. WHITE, PROF. H. S. WHITE S, L, ADLER7 MISS A. HOOKER, MISS A. H. ALDRICH, MRS. E. K. HOOKER, MRS. E. B. BARNES, J. C. HANSON, E. B. BARNES, H. HAS BROUCK, MISS E. L. BERRY, MISS A. C. BINGHAM, J. D. BELL, J. A. LINDQUIST, J. M. BRIDGMAN, V. F. MARLECK, E. F. BROWN, MISS J. H. MCFEE, C. C. CHILLINGWORTH, MISS I. A. PARKER, T. H. COOLEY, WILLIAM B. REID, E. COWELL, H. RUGGLES, H. D. DAVIS, H. C. STANCLIFT, MISS A. F. DOOLITTLE, A. T. SEYMOUR, F. L. DUREAND. MISS A. SHAPLEIGH, MISS L. EDVVARDS, MISS M. F. TUPPER, A. ESRREM, W. E. TUTTLE, JR. J. W. ELLIS, MISS G. B. TAINZTOR J. L. ELLIOTT, P. P. TAYLOR, R. E. ESTERBV, W. L. WARD, A. M. FOWLER, L. E. WARE, W. C. FISHER, W. L. WATTIS, J. M. GONNAN. F. E. WADE, M. F. HOLMES, G. R. WICKER. 120 'x QQ X ,ww ,, YQ fglwvfwg fgbgfgp.. A mx- ffw ffff- 'QD A X ,QTEQF AA yJ,sL Eff Alfx XX' Kal ra - sfifbft f T52 'Q .,,, c an -..1 - ,--1 -'V -- ' .A W g:,+..Q.g?'9'f xx 5 L., Qfff gmgggbx A Yixii Q :X - 'f i md Rgfzfw lv ' T A A. T RLT T V T . f A A -,T T ,U J - ,d . 2 aww ,,,,, .,,, , Q H , Offmers. 7 'f , , AENER J. HAYDEL, - - President. X , 'Z XT E. P. YORK, - Vice-President. w y J XX A ...JAM ,j',,-'- A -X , . . URTIS, - reasurer .wma WA A M C T :L V f B L. H. BOYNTON, - - - Secretary. f E 5 'll j v:3,,,f . .Ll ,L 5,MfOT KH JL. VJ, X - L ,, 21 in 7 ' 3 Tv, im 5 xx j an gwb , VH .W R I7 X Y X wp We 6 1 I Q XFX f my S L 9? 2 C 2 5 'j-ff? 1 Q 'I ,LA 1 Q , - E ' 'F R . x 1 ' I . ' 4 I , E ' ,xx- non Professo ovarg member. 1- CHARLES BA BCOCK. 7111 faculiaie. Professor C. FRANCIS OSBORNE. fAc'rive members. VVILLIAM RAE, FRANK A. GREEN, A. F. HUSSANDER, A. M. CURTIS, A. R. KOLB, W. E. GRICENAWALT, LEON STERN, Miss EDNA PORTER, Miss L. H. BOYNTON, E if . uiigif, .... PI Miss M. VVARDWEL, Tw?7f'l N KMAN fLACf1559' '77-'Ffa AENER J HAYDEL IQMEN W.- :Lf ' 1 A wmmmww Z X, X gf 'Aj E. P. YORK, - ,J '9!S+f3'f'LA'13f- 94 ' gf ALBERT HAYWOOD, - f Q- E, yzfzfa f . W' Ha A ' - 121 Ornell Iassical Qssociafion. . .Q - . ia.. 'S-,...,,w ,QR .Lx . JIQ E53-g 12.519 E -'iQQfz'Q43?wRRR QR f 'PJ-'YMHP-3323 NI 51 ff Qfficers. R. S. MILLER, ,88, - - - - President K- F. ROBERT, '90, - - Secretary and Treasurer Gxecumoe CommiTTee. R. S. MILLER, Chairman, J. P. DEANE, 190, R. J. KELLOGG, '91, MISS A. E. IVIORSE, '89 Abbisorg Council. PROP. BENJAMIN I. WHEELER, PROF. W. G. HALE, PROF. H. C. ELMER PROE. G. P. BRISTOL, MR. A. C. WHITE, MR. BRONSLJN. 9 Members. PRES. C. K. ADAMS, PROF. W. G. PIALE, PROP. B. 1. WHEELER, PROE. H. C. ELIIIER, PROF. G. P. BRISTOL, MR. A. C. WHITE, MR. BRONSON. W. G. BAKER, E. J. KELSEV, WINIFRED BALL, W. C. LANGDON, JR., S. H. BURNETT7 G. H. NICKNIGHT, JESSIE M. BUNTINO, SARAH A. MCNULTX',. F. C. CALDXVELL, R. S. MILLER, GRACE W. CALDWELL, V. F. MASHEK, J. P. DEAN, F C. A. DUNIWAY, FRANCIS F. H. FLINT, E. E. HALE, JR., R. J. KELLOGG, A. W. H. KAISER, E. D. WRIGHT. 122 H. E. IVIILLHOLEN, ANNA E. MORSE, G. W. NOYES, L. J. RO ESS, K. F. RUEERT, G. J. VOGEL7 Co-Pnell yea Qlub. F. O. BISSELL, W. P. CHAPMAN, L J. POESS. J. B. CPAINIKSHAW, J. T. NICHOLS. C H MCKNIGHT, C H. BFZUNDAGE, CKER5 Prof. MCKENNEY, C. E. TREMAN, A B. TROWBRIDGE, L. STERN, H. L. BARKER W. P. SANDS, A. VI , VV, VV. LOVELL, H, MACK, 2d, MAX MCKINNEY. ff MQ 'Q ,lgtlfliyg Q 43 vw Q53 I 5' 5-?+f V X1 f V f' umesssTFsessss's'ess3f1ggl?v73 gg xxx , 5 3115- A , XV W -A ' W V N. ff B Q5 N W 35,4 , 1 Q X A C5 f3.... 0, , :ii HT C4:-.IVIACK - lgoderf- Nix, 11161 W IFEON 'S-I-ERN ... OR X w N f -' f 4 'Ho 'Vs W Q .gfl dbxllll N'MCDON'NLD JP D 1 4 J-T-NICHOLS xW 4w 2 ' W' O, Ax B.TR0W5,1?-1965 WE? flu av V V X h gf' WV . xQXNw3R1U 1 X 'W 1133 , H 'I ff M me-' Q 1 i 1 ' K3 .,:. 1 IX ' EX .I if-9' N x I WW' ,, N 7 Z A I P0 Wsx 'A' 1 Y - ' , 5 f I f ', '5 27 J U25 . S' I S?f wW Q H G X N W M X, ff X ,iw 'Q' I w . ,qu f W ,, 'fHvf'44!mv m1-- 1+ + N N , ' H., +R f 'Nr 9 ik L ,Qi .wpb irtmf iz gal 2312554 g,1f: .f -f i' 124 omell gunb. .f+S xx x wk Yrza-Vai' Concluclor and Solo Bb Cornet BURLRIGH, VVITHERBEE, - Leader and Solo Bb Cornet BROOKS, 4- V - - - Business Manager and 'I'1'easurer Cfarzkzezfs-NN. MCNEIL, Ebg C. P. MATTHE Pzkmla-C. B. KING. ws, ISI Bbq T. FULLER, 2d lib. T Bbq L. L. SMITH, L. 1. SMITH. 2d Bbg Corfzefs-R. HI. DAY, C. H. INICHOLS, ISI L. A. SHEPARD, 3d Bb. Solo Alla-R. G. STRONG. Affos-S. G. TERRELL, ISI Eb g E. M. BURNS, 2:1 Eb. - Tmors-F. BROOKS, ISt Bbg L. DAVIES, 2d lib. 5'!z'de Trouzbolzes-C. VV. BANKS, ISYQ G. L, SHEPHARDSON, 2cI. B1zrz'f011e--VV. D. MOUN'1'. Tuba-j. BURNS. Tenor Drzmz--C, P. XVILSON. Bas: Drum amz' C:j'l7ZblZ!XiT. XV. XVOOIJBRIDGE. 125 Uxff! fn VW fa A wf?fW Wm!WW!fffffff, 0 Q. '-Wig '. 4 ? 2 SX , O .ML Q, w g KE gxxf g Q V Y V ,D Z ' V A sT5xf1Xm,m , 7 I wr wk E .L '- .. 7 AXBQI ywlm ' -'-- .IE -eg. 5 9 QQ ' A, U L Q QQMM 1, 1 H Q 4 y .1 419' 44 gg I f f? - ' 7279645 Q 444 J Mfg! f f 6Zz4Z4,L7 ilitutg Department. Commanoant. First Lieutenant W. P. VAN NESS, ISI Regiment Artillery, U. S. A. Helo. Compang C. LEON S1-ERN, - Lieutenant-Colonel. A. B. TROWBRIDGEY - - Captain CLAUDE IONES, - - - Major- W. A. HAMILTON, - First Lieutenant ta . . 'S ff . . Comp-amz D. ISL Lieut, H. M, MARBLE, - Adjutant. ' Ist Lieut. G. S. TARBELL, Quartermaster L' Pt LLEPHANE' ' ' ' Captain H' A. BLYTH, - H Sergeam-Major R. E. DANFORTH, First Lieutenant A. W. IAGGER, Quartermaster-Sergeant. A Company G. I . Arhllevg platoon' F. L. FROST, - - - Captain First Lleutenam W' R' EVERET1' L. ROUILLION, First Lieutenant First Lieutenant R. L. GIFFORD. Signal Department. COTTIPHUE l:- Second Lieutenant F. I-I. BROWN, F- A- BARTON. - - - Cftllillift Second Lieutenant J. F. SKINNER. It H- MOULD, - First I-lellfeniinf J. N. WRIGHT, Second Lieutenant Compang fA. C. E. TREMAN, - - - Captain. Compgmg J. T. NICHOLS, First Lieutenant. . , J. E. RICE, ---- Captain F. H, RICHARDS, - Second Lieutenant, . . T. E. CLARK, - - First Lieutenant Compang B. j. H. DROWN, - - - Captain. Compang W. H. GRAVES, First Lieutenant. D. UPTON, ---- Captain R. M. PUTNAM, Second Lieutenant. H. H. SANGER, - - First Lieutenant Military nop Committee. LIEUTENANT-COLONEL STERN, MAJOR JONES, E CAPTAIN TEEAIAN CAPTAIN DROWN, LIEUTENANT GIFFORD, LIEUTENANT EVER E'I'T, LIEUTENANT BROOKS. 1 X . B 1 Ll ' -:lL S , V ff ? w41fL1 X Q X . X467 L f .,,- , 21,9 4 .u Q A . ZEOHNFIV- ' . XV Mx ? j ' - ,D Q ' ,A WIDT. , un, ii jg , ,cn ' I F lj -N 5 N. L' f V' K-. XJHURSDAKAP IL 'ff , ,f 1? 11,1859 1 - W 6, M 6- ,,,,' ,f:::::::::...,. ', vm' Piles THR4-EQFNK, X A eox 2 fl In-1::::: : ''-:Z1NGE'SoFRfs1n:-Nc? 'fig mix . , G b I ,- - rg' yfggil n'1rr'v MMT e S w 45? .ik ilZ fl.f 65? n . ' 'L 'wfme ? 1 i -0. I rlugjiggl Q 1 h , X vul' No.6 X ' .1-fir. - 1,,wfQ,, THE Q S VN 2.1 I R , , N I Mix X CORNELL MA N, 'W we +4 fwf, 1359 .. ' 'J- f, , , M4 , , , 4,1 J ,yu P5 , u f imqm 5 A gprp X qv' co , 7 ' 'iff X fu v , TN B ' .- X38 . -2 .Y f 252 me 1 A X X - X Q V fy PTFE , , , 'f f fl ,, -X 3 - W, ' ISA Q, Q, ,L ,- gg 'X 2. M Q f W Q Xlzxgfkew' A- , k'.h5'52-f'-fifwf' 51:1 .v wi 9951144 Y X ' , X W f71f9 f !f ' -if fi A . .ez Q. ' Y -. -4 ,kk M827 -. .- . - X ' S QA L M21 Q Q ' W 'fi ' x X MJ W ,.,,, . gf - 4' X 5: v Q W ,Q ,. -i me-...L , -, R-T YW- If -QMJ ,XPU QE . ff KM 3- Lrcfvrxo W - f- , f -'-, I-:ff71'1:'i1lQ.Qff-5515? 5 ' L ff-flfil .1 ' Q 128 1 oianell ublicaiions. Cornell Daily Sun. L. H. PARKER' '89, - - - Enlitoi'-in-Chief. C. E. SHINAMAN, '89, - - Business Manager. F. E. WADE, '89, D. V. SEEBER, '89, j. F. L. M0RR1s, '89 C. J. SHEARN, '90, D. RUGGLES, 90, j. W. E1.i.is, '90, I., C. EHLE, 190, I. IE. EASTON, '91, A. P. ITOWLER, YQI, L. E. VVARE, 792. Cornell Era. H. E. NIILLHOLEN, '89, - - Ecliloi'-in-Chief. V. F. M.-XSHEK, '89, - - - Business Minager. W. H. BALDWIN, '89, ' I-I. B. CRISSEY, '90, R. I. DAY. '90 J. P. DEANE, '90, K. F. RUP1-LRT, '90, 'Uge Cornell Magazine. EDWARD Ei HALE, JR, - - - Editor-in-Chief. ALLEN If? BAICH, '89, - - - Business Manager. LEONARD ,C. CROUCH, '89, F.: INR FIELDER, 89. CLAUDE JONES. '89 HOWARD .-X. OPPENHEIM. '89, CHARLES TREMAN, '89 'Che Cornellian. CPublishecl by the junior Classy ROBERT L. GIFFORD. - - - Llnliror-in-Chief. JOHN A VVILLIAMS. - - - Business Manager. EDWIN A NIAY, FLcmYD L. RUIEINSKIN, FRANK H. CALLAN CHARLES G. SANDS, GEORGE W. CONAHLE. . 'Clie Crank. WILLIAM K. ARCHBOLD, '89, - - Eclucu'-in-Cliieli. ALLEN C. BALCI-I. '89, - - - Business lW.ZlllflQC'l'. FRANK XVATFRXIAN. '89. XVILLI AM R. Wrz1Azsi'ER. jr., 190. DANIILI. UPTl1N,'9O VVll,'l.IfXM I-I. L1NDsIv, JAMES R. R0I:INs0N, '91. 3:-ssocialion Bulletin. R. S. RTILLER. Gen. Sec., - - Ecliloi'-in-Cliivl. E. M. GRIFFIN, - Assistant Iiclit-ir. J. H. DICKINSON, - - Business Mzumger. Igsi Cowell Wleoical Sociejrg. FOUNDED 1889 Qfficeve. FRANK L. VVASHBURN, 190, - - - Presiclem. CHARLES T. BRACE, '91, - Vice-President. JOHN H. WARING, '92, - SCCl'Cl2Ll'y. ARTHUR R. THOMAS, QQI, - - - Treasurer. Gxecuhve Committee. I FRANK L. WIXSHBURN, '90, JOHN H. WARING, '92, HOWARD B BESEMER, '89 WILLIAM A. WHITE, '89, CHARLES W. BANKS. Spec. Honorary Members, PROP. G. C. GALDWI-LLL, PRUF. B. G. YVVILDER, PROP. J. LAW, PROP. E. A. FUIERTILS, PROP. E. HITCHOOOK, JR., PROP. S. B. NEWBURY. PROP. S. H. GAGE, PROP. W. II. ORNDORPP PROP. W. A. VIAI.L. fAc'riDe Members. . HIQRBERT E. BARIGHT. GRANT S. HOPKINS, HOWARD B. BESEMER, CLARENCE H. LEE, FR.-'INK FIIIDER, WILLIAM A. VV1-ll'1'I'., NATHAN ISANKS, GUSTUS H. HEPP. TRACY E. CLARK, CHARLES H. WALKER, FRANK L. XVASHBURN, LOUIS D. ATWATER. CHARLES T. BRACE, EDWARD M. BURNS MOSES ROSENBERG. EMILE M. CHAAIOT, MILTON T. ROVCI-1, WIIOLI.-XRI R. EVERE'1 1', CHARLES M. SMITH PIERRE A. FISH, ALLEN G. TERRELI., CVRUS S. PALMER. ARTHUR R. TIIOAIAS, MISS CORNELIA A. NIOCONVILLE SPDGWICR E. AUSTIN. HARRY S. LEWIS, FRANK J. UAIRD JOHN A. LOCKARD, FRED G. CORWIN ADDISON RAYNOR, FRANK M. DINSMOGR, BI-:RT Ii. STROUD, SAMUEL L. GIFFORD, JOHN H. VVARING MISS FLORENCE COLLINS, CHARLES W. BANKS, JAMES F. MQCAW. - 130 I II 1 I, gl ,I I .. I 5 - - F E ,Af E455-v I 'F' ' If -ff , 121 if , L :fig .- XXX V! -, if ' ,MA :I -J gk : ...S L6 H --:za-,Lk N X I :IE , ' T 9 flfk? A KW X--NL N: 'V ,wg , .- I -jf T+L? ,, ,fbffi Q iq--L:...1L - - 'ZILEQIII 121.-ffi-- P If XXII , 1-I'?M ,- hu: T. I If 'II-Imf Y fliia W W ' I' if W' 3 I 1 hb Ex N 'I ' Q ge I - -gl 4 I 2 , 1 H K, 3 1 2 ,fl 1 -T 9-I Qif l -E E - ..., I 1.1 Qi ,L M - ..' .-.. -- -'- - NYI T. C .I 'I A e 1C ouncI . 1 EDWARD HITCHCOCK JR W v , . I X I , l I IE, L X' .A 4 . ' W I, A . A, M I 1 I' '-' I RICHARD NELLIGAN, CI-IARLES G. PSOTTA, ALIIER JOHN FI1.I.MoRE HAYFORD, . X . Y HIRAM 5. BRONSQN, I' ' f Ii! gl w V I I2 II. W I f ,N I ' , W I XI I :, .J 'P ' I 'I' VIQIQERS, LEE H. PARKER FRANCIS H. DAVIS, K X JOHN A. XVILLIAMS, IX I - 'ISI I I IX X XL Q ew X11 DANIEL UPTON. N uf Ii . 'IW , ,f V I V '+ xJ ' fif ' 4 I' ff' . I I -I III-1 Iwmmf? :f ff E -E I E . W ' IX it - 73,4 Z Ki F' K9-X Tl, f W I L 23 I gig' ' SW 1- if ,I-jmggyiz '1 Athletic yictories. 8 rss?-lass, . Naval. Pi-gopujs REGATTA, PH1LAD1+:LPH1A, JULY 4, 1888. DOWNING CUP Fok Form OARED CREWS, 15 NIILES-COI'llCll won in 8 min. 195 sec., against University of Pennsyl- vania, Tritons of Newark, Ariels of Baltimore, and New York Rowing Club. Base jtfaall. April 2I, Elmira lprofessionalj 14, Cornell 4. May 4, Lafayette 8, Cornell 15. May 5, Lafayette 8, Cornell II, May II, Hobart 3, Cornell 17. May 19, Princeton 4, Cornell o. May 21, University ot Pennsylvania 20, Cornell 5. May 22, University of Pennsylvania 8, Cornell ro. May 23, Lafayette 2, Cornell 13. Total Score, Opponents 67, Cornell 75. foot fall. October 16, Palmyra o, Cornell 26. October 27, Williams 2o, Cornell o. November 5, Union 4, Cornell 30. November LO, Lafay ette 16, Cornell o. November 17, Bucknell o, Cornell 22. is November 29, Lehigh 4, Cornell o. 'l'otal Score, Opponents 44, Cornell 78. ' Draw. 132 QPQUJ, 1888. W- B- TOBEY. Captain, No. I. vv. M. DOLLAR, No, 2. R. L. MGCOMB, Stroke. J. D. ROSS. Substituie, H, THAYER, Nu. 3 1 ,......--., V. . QU' fn, pqamplon Amateur Sculler of America. Commodore of Cornell Navy. BASE BALL TEAM, 1888. l J. L. DOWLING. W. P. SANDS, Jr. E. A. MAY. J. T. YOUNG. HH J. WILKINSON. E. E. JOHNSON, Manager. VV. VV. PARSHALL. S. L. ETNYRE H. L. TAYLOR Captain. R. T. NEVVBERRY. J. J. HERRICK. F.,-- SCHLOSSER. FOOT BALL TEAM, 1888. W. D. OSGOOIIS, Sub. E. H. BROWN. J. WILKINSON, Sub. F. N. WATERMAN. Manager. G. H. DAVISON, Coach. E. H. FERREE, Sub. J. K. GARNSEY. G. C. HICKS, Jr. H. A. BENEDICT. J. DEVOY. L. H. GALBRAITH G. LOWE. J. G. IVICDOWELL. L. C. EHLE. J. E. FLACK, Captain. D. UPTON. R. H. WILSON. J. T. YOUNG, Sub. W. G. HOWELL. OT'Tl6li'5 abal ecorb. Intercollegiate Regatta, Springfield, Mass., july 16-17, 1873, II competitors-Yale 1st, Wesleyan zd, Harvard 3d, Cornell 4th. Single Scull-Swift tYalej 1st, Du-tton fCornelll zd. Intercollegiate Regatta, Saratoga, N. Y., july 18, 1874, 9 competitors-Cornell 5th place. Intercollegiate Regatta, Saratoga, july 13, 1875-Cornell Freshman crew defeated Freshman crews of Harvard, Brown and Princeton. july 14, 1875, I3 competitors- Cornell rst, Columbia zd, Harvard 3d. Intercollegiate Regatta, Saratoga, july 19, 1876, 5 competitors--Cornell rst, Har- vard zd, Columbia 3d. Cornell Freshman won Freshman race. Charles S. Francis won single scull race. Owasco Lake Regatta, July 17, 1878-Cornell Freshmen defeated Harvard Fresh- men. National Regatta, Saratoga, 1878, 7 competitors-Cornell Ist. Intercollegiate Regatta, Saratoga, july IO, 1879-Columbia 1st, Wesleyan zd, Cornell 3d. North Hector Regatta, 1880--COI'l'lCll Ist. Intercollegiate Regatta, Lake George, july 4, 1880-Cornell 1st. Henley Regatta, Henley, England, 1881---COI'l1Cll defeated. Vienna Regatta, Vienna, Austria, 1881-Cornell defeated. Intercollegiate Regatta, Lake George, july 4, 1882-University of Pennsylvania Ist, Wesleyan zd, Princeton 3d, Cornell 4th. Cazenovia Regatta, May 25, 1883-Cornell ISI, Elmira zd, Syracuse 3d. Intercollegiate Regatta, Lake George, july 4, 1883-Cornell 1st, Princeton zd, Uni- versity of Pennsylvania 3d. Childs Cup Race, Philadelphia, june IQ, 1884-University of Pennsylvania 1st, Cornell zd. Intercollegiate Regatta, Saratoga, July 6, 1884-University of Pennsylvania 1st, Cor- nell zd. Child's Cup Race, Philadelphia, june 19, 1885-Cornell 1st, University of Penn- sylvania zd. Intercollegiate Regatta, Worcester, Massachusetts, july 5, 1885-Cornell finished first, but was ruled out unjustly on account of foul. Passaic Kiver Amateur Rowing Association Regatta, Newark, N. I., June II, 1887 -Cornell won. Intercollegiate Regatta, Worcester, Massachusetts, July 5, 1887-Cornell 1st, Bow- doin zd. Child's Cup Race, Philadelphia, July 9, 1887-Cornell Ist, University of Pennsyl- vania zd. People's Regatta, for Downing Cup, Philadelphia, july 4, 1888, 5 competitors- Cornell Ist. Time 8 min. 192 sec. 137 + A ' ' x X f 1 ' K X 'i ,Z fi fm- ffwgfii . 3 ' . 1? , ' 1 ' if ' hi lil X, ETJ T X L' 1, lx A Nfl gg f f '55, , , 3-Qi2oN . A A ' T4 Wh s A f 5 4 : J ' ,. i - . ' --- AN i591 i M113 f cgi f 21 - S... i ggi ...fig -f,.'-- f ' ' Y A A,S..... 4 FAST SET CORNELL almam uae eruit, ff erat NCIENT this motto, and frequently quoted By people to saws and wise proverbs devotedg Ne'er was there rule that remained long unbroken, Matters it not by whose mouth it was spoken. See the tragedienne's passionate poses! What though her lips be as red as the roses, Willowy figure, or peachy complexion,- Resonant voice, with a perfect inflection? What though unsullied her fair reputation! Ah ! to our shame we can make explanation, Why with indifference the student doth treat her,- Wherefore the bare,en1pty benches that greet her. The student of. Sophocles' tragedies Attic No sympathy has for her talents dramatic. Not he! but of ballet girls only make mention, He-'ll prick up his ears, he will pay close attention Aye! now will we turn to the ballet entmncing: See we the coryphee, airily dancing, Sparkling her eyes and coquettish her gesture- Goclcless-like outlines, decollete vesture. Gracefully trips she her pirouettes Highty, Whom can we think of but sweet Aphrodite? Hear the applause, like the waves of the oceans- This is the shrine of the student's devotion! Crown with a garland the ballet-girl's tresses! But to the actress deny all caresses? . Blinded are we by 'l'erpsichore's charm, So she doth not win it, who merits the palm. W. N. S. 140 - -- -.AA-,. ff- 5 f I X4 .p D, , . ,gf , 5 1 pv ,i2,- Q ,, V. ,- iQ - E' f '1 - .2 'P' v IX ,Aim Q f JA ' C1 Q S W? QRS A 1 N W A :PA WX ,,4'ffXL If HT 1 gf ' lee Qsg , a n - ' 170 ' i g ,S ' f -I-f'v'L-lbxfg gi yi? A X ,xg - '?':: f af f -ff, ' x-Ex-. K' QW' J '- fi ' . ' . fi ,I ,,,, -fjf h , T - - .V ff f '21 M f , 4,., f W W H 5 f I ff wx DNS A Q ., J W 1 A 5 3' , , .- - 'X k? VE A f EQHEETN? ' X 1 ,lx ' 7 X -r Q Vf.z5f.jf 3 f iUf:f1:A , ,. ,My gE1ji 6g' ?J 4? 7 1 51 I WMl,Hm,'!,, 'is if 'T - ggfigigwx S, QW!-1 Q!ihl, . - A was Pt, , . fx, m ,:-..- -..--,- 1 WW, -- 1 pl-aj -. 1- .4 Aw gf jul' f '4 1' - .-Z 'N. 'Z --L '77 .LL E ' 'Aw ?f'... 1,2 A ,Q'.I ' . f .' f ,, A ag,5 azQT?i?qW . 70 if V afiiizrgkf Y T5 1 Q 1 3 ,, f'7'QNf2'1 Q5k4'L Z,g' T N gf, 2, -1 4 W 5,1 R p u ' k .ff f- U 5' , 4 Lgyfv 1:1 zfjjf iM Z 'gig J: Zi! 'A .- f A . 'fa ef! x ':'s4,.i,-f . 4 , Qpf -Af 5554, ,Z Xcff 2:-xlj.: Q,17 L N sxx Jflrzxff 54, 4, , 141 ,?-- iii.,-.:'L.. X996-s'AA A 'tg ' -.:- Ax f W- 4- - - 2 ff-.-' - 'bg A . We HQ Q MQW 1 -QQ UQTQPIQAZQGQSYVQ fi -E Po Ulzeu 1 k E phi.. 'X'g QL ,. - 2 4' ' - '52, fi I ' 11, fFZg.nZuQxKev' cg-L exfaerz. Qange out izevg Lewvsl- -fcxffl 7 in QQQQIQSVZAIZXUIQ57' fll' ki' 'mil fb 'TO n5l293:J,53t'Z0W,3e'1Pf'f' H2612 M footxlmll, , ' 1' '45 -:CLE HI' XXfW!1Zaw2e5, HI: fi wx Ivy Arzcx. gwea-M1123 Hzelv Frovyess-S 25,2 Yana! Mi I T P if 19 - . u n 4 1, -EJ ox! og e Jgogex vUz5e:'5 sreczwveg Sxomegaxnak ti lj em T-VOX ko U3 Qoul cxviilgek UMM-Er' IZA? Av, wX7fmZv113651 Elk Wmlzamztg, ka P, Wil ungg, Zfnyygffkq Iv 'Y Q7 Ep we 1 db K X ,Vg S v ' ' J il 1' ' ,, E ,. Q9 ff T Wu + .Af t 47 , ' S ffm Ei fy'J ffQ,.. T'mfaM 4 'J 4+ 'ff f l f? r . 1 X I LX Qu' Mflzexf-fx' L0'fel'iZ 1C6Q,gRU1q lzoxa, AP PIZQ 'Ewa g2W?LxX1:' ,Q ' U , ' ' A , 4 r I1 :I M'Z2?j1g3iXXlj.1IalZeZ7 1-'engrjet3t,,ElZeifvp6xZf5 they 5o,7l.,,Ze,Z5IEl? JE 'LLXb:Qg5,t-b'v'xf,HZfAm2Q5, HI' VVn'llXum75 4, h' I 425112, el-'C5t'drgck1I2 Hgvgt FQ'-221 Wcxlfow hz QI Ore 1? it 50 I-fgenr -Faqvlkz we-qt' let- H7972 IvfuX.5.,7X Wore, xjzlflop HZCXIZL5 WIZZ Hzogjq G?rZf-lcrr7e1gL3c?jfZeexA.3 :M-'ecgoejb 1 YW ' W 5163 W iX1i iiQl2a N 142 jgkfjihe finnka LITTLE smile can smooth the way Of Life's routine. but every clay There comes some time that might be fair And yet 'tis dulled with petty care. Ah, why not make such moments gay? 'Tis easy, too, when skies are gray, To coax, like golden, gleaming ray Of sunshine in the dismal airf A little smile. So, if I feel annoyed to-day Q With fretful care-shall that dismay? Since I can all such ills repair Down town, where, with my chum to share, l think I'll take, without delay, A little smile. H. B. C. uv i-.-1 .NVQ QA-.A. .... lnqoiher anb hdo. ENDERLY folding the little sheetg Smoothing the pillow with loving care, Crooning some half-remembered air, Stood a young mother, fair and sweet. VVhile her young hopeful, in tuck and bib, Watched his mother make up his crib. C.5'ome time later on 1'e!u1'nz'fzgj3'o11z Collegaj Dearest beloved was all she said. Kissing him gently in loving pride : Dearer than all the world beside, VVell by my precepts you've been led, And he, in the arms that had fashioned his bib, Blest the day when she taught him to make up his crib. H. MACK, 2D. 143 A X Q 'flxe A61 nh 'vqikqfggima xx. ev: Nag, SW' x i 2 ,, Z We 'h1uk'WsQ,Ovvfrikv, 'NW WNKKXS 'NK Rag, An mv1cE,mRr'Yo QT K . Z Heaven U8?x'fSi0Y wlnezd fx' nm0'm9 '- QW' bd ' ' B1egg'?l1e Qixss- Hwev 5 -qv-A :JN sxkqx-YPQNQ BNN P-f W2 'nxlxrk 'Wwe mod' oxlkh 'M '42 Bealt 'Wm mm name X nm-mo 'mm my !!!X!!WW. OT. L3 'fi li-U5 922 Nmoqwks TARASQR A--dh NNRIXQ House A.Bj9 .. 144 New Books. THE FRESHMAN,S MILITARY TACTICS. By Captain Daniel Upton of the Cornell Battalion. Published by Jeremy Smith 81 Co., Ithaca, 1888. A very complete manual of strategic movements, many of them original with the author, who is a well-known authority on the subject, designed to meet the wants of Freshmen engaging in prelim- inary hostilities. Rushing, slugging and blufling are fully treated of in separate chap- ters, as being of the utmost importance. The book will fill a long-felt want, and the reputation of the author is a sufficient guarantee of its popularity. THE BLACK CROOK: An Hilflorzkzzl Novel, ora Nova! Jirfozjl. By Lee Hamilton Parker, Ph.D., Ithaca, 1888. This is a very sensational story, evidently written to counteract the idea that ,QI is not the stuff The word crook is, for the first time in history, made a synonym for 4' cane, though the writer does not say so in so many words. He has a very lucid explanation of the way the Black Crook marched off to Zinck's with the entire Sophomore class, but he doesn't say what became of the Black Crook afterwards. Until that mysterious disappearance shall have been satisfactorily accounted for, the book must remain what fate probably intended it to be, a cryptogram. THE ORIGIN, HISTORY AND APPLICATION OF THE PUN. PWM praclzkal exam- ples. By R. P. Felton, D.D., Minnesota, 1889. A very valuable work, based on the experiences of the author at the many notable gatherings at which he has been the central figure. It includes a large collection of witty sayings, 12011 mais, reparfffes, and every-day jokes, most of which, though ancient, have been endowed with new and last- ing ilavor by the versatile writer. Dr. Felton is peculiarly fitted for the task he has un- dertaken, and his development of puns from sources hitherto not even thought of, is something remarkable to the last degree. Old man though he is, it is evident that he has lost none of the vigorous intellectuality that distinguished him in his youth. The book is adapted to meet the wants of those who, while striving after social recognition, are unable to obtain it for lack of facility in conversation, and it is in this direction, probably, that the success of the work is most assured. 'go AT CORNELL. A rzczrrczfiw, seffifzgforfh Me mreer of cz famazzs class. By Clarence J. Shearn. Artistic effects by A. B. Trowbridge, 1888. Our literary record 145 would be sadly incomplete without mention of this historical monument, which Kap-ped the climax of ,QO,S victorious uuder-class career. Not content to wait until 'go had graduated, the young historian, with true genius, struck while the iron was hot, con- sulted the iles of the non-partisan Sun and the much-abused Em, and told his tale while the events were still fresh in everyone's mind. Fearing, however, that his vivid narratives might not be sufficiently graphic, and recognizing Professor Church's princi- ple, that an appeal to the eye is often worth a page of verbal description, he was fain to call upon Mr. Trowbridge to materialize his ideas in pen and ink sketches. Sad to say, Mr. Trowbridge complied. The result we are all familiar with. Whose heart would not overflow with gratitude at the flattering personal allusions with which the book is teeming? Can those whose names are immortalized in the pages of LHQO af Camel! ever repay their debt to the historian? And can Clephane, McDowell and the other heroes whose portraits are inserted fgratuitously, we presumej ever show too much appreciation of Mr. Trowbridge's skill in caricaturing? We think not. In short, the book is a unique combination of literary and artistic ability, unparallelled, in the annals of Cornell. It stands, and forever shall stand, alone! And we prophesy thatno future historians, who have any regard for their reputations, will ever attempt to imitate it. i p.- ,-an .9 I we Nr .. is f' tx L ' -I .' .-.. U ' K 0 ,gg Witt.. -N ' :p meh.. E F,s9a,q I ' X '-'- -' 2,11 2 7 3-.' A- A I V ' f'x f 1X NV -ev 1-1 f r il A t ' U' -:ffl Q Lu---14' 'N W- , ,-...-.N X , V xx -iEf Q , me-,gfgc A -H s 'FLM ti ' - e '9' .- f- -X N6 ,-5 ' i ' A l i ei ,, :Jil ' -x ' 'vi NXR sq -L K - git fl l-1,--., rf N - Q95-' fx ' 1 'Z 6- ,Ax ,L ,P f x e-g.r.:'e,,A., ,L-esnf-s. 2 ,, fyfp -f 2. q jig gf 4 9. A - SX. .3 1,1 xW ff' ' Awe 3 fn- , -fx.jf,.A 'B . -J! 4. sniff-S -!f '7 x . ,J Q5 '-- ,,,.. - ' v-1- - L's-..T-fs- ...T--1 ...z...1'X 14,4 , j ' 1 146 ff' ' W V. NX f'X klfl- X fk JU N lf X 27,54 Z' W 'X if ff ,Q ix ' - .3 L f :WL fff X4 - rx E 'fig I 1? 4 X 17 QNX f , S4 '-:4- L ' X ' uma? A f 1 - ff? .. jf W 7 ? x 'iv' N ' S we 5 5 ' L 'QP viyfj! Iv in ' 'L ,xr wink , ,f if f H --fpgqi, f f f '5- 2 1 2 ' 5137 ! f X Uno , 1 N - M k A: f 4 1 4 5 Q 1 . ' 'f N 1 ' - D I -AQ ' iffy mi My 4-L Q . f ' if iff-ga- fy ' N A W , Q R?.Vf?7 f Ng, 1 Q Q QQ ' 55.2-114' , gf Z! ' V 6 ' f 7 3 5 jf-ff' K! KJ A fm. QQ ' K 'Z X Q w R, 2 3 1 ff 5 an Z m W. ,f Xl, Nm 2 .fm X Z 3 ' 'qlv X, f Q4 , ...,, l , In f Z x ii gZZ?20xwxxNXWw Q XX .f f7W 'Wi E N ,S X X 147 elen 'jjlazes ! HERE is a gentle maid, whose name I often hear where e'er I go, But never yet have seen the face Or form of her I strive to know, Although I know not why she treats me so. Helen Blazes! If down upon an icy walk A traveller slips, this maiden fair Doth linger near, for with his fall He calls to her who hovers there. And loud his voice rings out upon the air, Helen Blazes! When on the street a friend accosts, And grasps your vaccinated arm, While asking that young lady's name Who just passed by, if looks could harm I-Ie'd die before you shriek with -passion warm Helen Blazes! When ministers, with righteous zeal, Invoke backsliders to repent Ere 'tis too late, and lead good lives, Who wavers instantly is sent To that abandoned hope which Dante meant, Helen Blazes! And so in every phase of life, From icy walks and sermons kind To carpet tacks and bills long due, A little thing serves to remind Of her, to whom they're frequently consigned, Helen Blazes! H. M. 2D. 14:8 BZ Them SP1-end 'Hmenr SMH dev HHS And ales. TK231 love-gimk mqlq Fwd hd I Q Q.. WRIH -furdo quark Viih none 'Yo lurk -Em Tu max s Jqvk As Hadeg 'Y Ai Xasf Uujfe 'Hxw-aus-Fx Vxlffkwander vfenv The -Ydxsias Jo-1 Yong Tc RQAY If'5miL.hL.-im, 'Rok wqce WNUXN,-Af -nw Cex-dai , 1 UKHIET Twp- 'I Thq wlvffu claJg WITH 'hflioml maxi ' OfGfcci-in F415 , Sb Hotfix O. W J And Qyquvulef HAR rigged Away 'F7Glor3, H. Th: an r w fm fg..'fx?:lz inf. F Hqq IQQ' thu? 1'-rut Bal iavmq Each 51332 rd' fliix All work 7 jof ken , x CJ 'Ikedr 'Swv ' qP,.g,,5- Fun. r 'Hi No ft ai' nig.hTS Ol.:1znv.ien+k 'fcfi And vlqfnfg Fha 'rs '12 Pon dev If-u new 'fha mir. 101'-rj To cage A 5 .,,,-,aaM2j'A9-2 Bn! wnldlfi' 1. 149 fAbmiHeb To Qlgbbanceb Stanbing, ' O straight to the Doctor's office As soon as you arrive: Was the notice that caught his attention As he walked up the campus drive. He went and was measured all over, Round his head, round his feet, round his waist, Then questioned, so far, how often He had walked up the hill in haste. Then next at the registrar's ofice For his permit this youth had to stop, Where, as usual, the registrar asked him, Is there aught you're prepared to pass up? The delight that now shone o'er his face Can in verse be expressed with no ease, As he joyfully answered, Oh ! yes 3 My hill climbing, sir, if you pleasef, W. C. L., JR. pigvarn. TO TI-IE CLASS IN JOURNALISBA. HE pen is mightier than the sword, 'tis said 9 Do not exalt the quill with undue haste, Depose the usurper, place tirst, instead, The rulers of thy realm-Me shears Lzmijbfzsle. 150 A Quirious Qase. KNOW ofa girl who has golden hair, Blue eyes, and a red and white complexion, Wherehy she's pretty. Her worthy pere 4 Is rich. And I hope you see the connection. She dances divinely and sings very well, QLittle songs to the banjo, as most girls doj, And moves her eyes better than I could tell, And is bright and clever at talking, too. So the men who are given to falling in love Fall in love with her,-I should say by the twenty For last spring her offers were well above Eighteen, and last summer she had a plenty. Such being the case, I have wondered at it, For Ctho' I'm a bit of a flirt I fearj I never have flirted with her one bitg Nor indeed have I ever come anywhere near. Which is queer. For I have a susceptible heart, And suppose, of course, I must marry money. One would say it was certainly just my part To adore. But I don't. VVhich is rather funny. Or rather it isn't,-at least to meg For I'd say, should you ask how it comes to pass, That it may be because I can never see Her face, without using a looking-glass. G. W. I 151 'Co Sage. , bf 'ff ' 'ii , -.. Af' x' gf lf' 'lu' .' 'NP .'.g7-'-' ,l T , rink'-W 7 ff .fllffgfqu i-H ,J .gxgff Q g .f 255 Ziff, ,f - +31 'fig 1iQ1E5Ffv-+Q 'fTg ffl?'iifQ 2 54 SMS:- ,Hi ' V gfqfzgfgf :Laika 5 'G 1 Ak -qi'-5 ix LQNQQQZ- C75-3 X61 ff! ff -12 - X ff Mg NX Si, Q 1' 72 f' ' ' 71-3.11 vi? 5 -. 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X-rgiiii Z M9311 xguoiu Dalg mi 0 , N ST 7,73 ffuzfriw . 0 Mqg assay! mf . y it M: I S ,gb QQIYY WWE, Giga-yi, - 95 Wg X LE ' - T -2 ,-fr IX' fl qs' I - ' A 9?7wQxw Wf'M QQ UW wma si?iQS dwwwg WWW? 2? -..j x S L -MEM wmml Qlzwnsmli I CL Exim, Qi! H, Z - :Tx r -ggi, em' D I Llpagmi L -1 Bglx. - gn ix Q -X-ggk-Xia' 442' SC H ff' AP if L fmfifi wgdgtac-,Q Jgiefi' 31.0 QUXMQK -ff W' AK,g.gQ ggegmq 3 W n ,J ,g .. , V' i .f may Nuldi' L , .gg 1 Ax X545 ' L d Wo Z, M gm ,,.- ,I-f-'4 'Eh f . claim? W Wi? Max a-mm: :- 'iw 7 K M -x fl aww f'Wf 3VQ 9 +1 f if XX H Qsfil Q- . RQ f ,, f , ,+P ,fUgi1l!'G,,, eu Ju, f ,,,?,-Wg H AC- D F K-lE'dQif gg , U W AS-ham 4 f g-flff1MxsEuAlSiMq'sQiQxrY3 Aoki gli U ,1- , Mui., lg L3 JQU13E,Q 1 A fix ' 4JJ'gg:y:2 gdb I JQBIQS-.nf A Y 7 N l'g5?'T1f:, 77 ' ' .1 5 mb... If - , 618 ,- if' f Q f -3 A 5 WWIWWJ? M f -- N. 152 JACOB GOU LD SCHURIVIAN acob Cjoulb Schurman. HE subject of this sketch was born at Freetown, Prince Edward's Island, on the 22d of May, 1854. He received his first schooling at the Free-town village school, attending till nearly thirteen years of age, after which he spent over two years as clerk in a general store at Summerville. Though entirely dependent on him- self, he resolved, at the age of fifteen, to have an education. After a year's preparation at the Summerville High School, he passed, in the fall of 1870, the entrance examina- tions at Prince of Wales College, Charlottetown, with so high a standing that he was awarded one of the two government county scholarships. This scholarship yielded tuition and S60 a year for two years. He next entered Acadia College, Nova Scotia, as a Sophomore, and won several money prizes. In 1875 he competed for and won the Gilchrist Scholarship in connection with London University, which is open to all Canadians, and is worth S5500 a year for three years. On this scholarship young Schurman studied in London and Edinburgh. For two years he was in London study- ing Ethics under Martineau, Political Economy under jevons, Philosophy under George Croon Robertson, and English Literature under Henry Morley. In 1877 he took his B.A. degree and won the Philosophy Scholarship, with Ef5z5o yearly for three years, and the Hume Scholarship in Political Economy, worth Sroo a year for two years. For five months he studied in Paris. The winter of 1877-8 was spent at Edinburgh specializing in Mental and Moral Philosophy, under Alexander Frazer .and Henry Calderwood. In 1878 he took his Master's degree in the London University, and his Doctor's degree in the University of Edinburgh. In this year the first of the Hibbert Scholar- ships in Philosophy was offered. They are worth 351,000 a year for two years, and out of seventy competitors from all British Universities, Dr. Schurman was successful. Dr. Schurman now entered Heidelberg ,University and studied Philosophy under Kuno Fischer. He spent his vacations in travel through Switzerland and Italy. The next year he entered Berlin University and continued his studies under Zeller, DuBois-Reymond and Paulsen. He finished his University career under Lotze at Gottingen. His 't Kantian and Evolutionary Ethics was published by the Hibbert Trustees in 1879. In 1880 Dr. Schurman returned to Canada and aceepted the Professorship in Eng- lish Literature and Logic at Acadia College. From Acadia College he was called to Dalhousie College, and in 1886 accepted the chair of Christian Ethics and Mental Phi- losophy at Cornell. Dr. Schurman, while at Cornell, has published The Ethical Import of Darwinism, has gained a reputation as a lecturer second to none in the University, and has shown in his teaching the meaning of Milton's noble lines: 4' How charming is divine Philosophy, Not harsh and crabbed, as dull fools suppose But sweet and musical, as is Apollo's lute. 153 N UR My Commiifee. BENJ. C. TOUSEY, Chairman. WILLIAM STRANAHAN, Ex-Ojifzb, FRANK C. CALDWELL, CHAS. G. SANDS, LOUIS W. HEALY7 HENRY W. WILKINSON, CHAS. F. MACK, HARRY S. FOSKETT, ALEX. B. TROWBRIDGE 154 3 fo IJ I 3 yin, - ' xt, Ulu Ag' Q ' W H 25 Q HI W . If Ili! l I., , - .tafxest 3' ' j . li iff V ... ' I Q.. 5 . 1- I F -. 1 N .. i N., 1 i WZ' flti UW? , .I ,.x. . ,331-'-.-fz Ei A-ve, . ' I X ga it J W A lx 11. ti? .leA it.Lf. it' when o ben , t 1-.y eminarg. 1 Characters. ADAM. ABEL. GUARDIAN ANGEL. RECORDING ANGEL. RECORDING ANGEL,S SECRETARY. COCK OF VVALK. R. ASP BERRY. SCENE I.-Garden gf Eden Breakfast Room.-As the cur- tain rises Adam and his son Abel are seen at table. Adam is stretched out comfortably in his chair, legs pushed out below table and feet on each other. Adam. My dear son, how well our tamed ser- pent is getting ou. Such a Change from the old times. The only spotted one in the whole lot, he is really quite a respectable adder. Abel. Yes, yes, such a peculiar pifelbuld color, too l Yet there are still so many cuss signs about him that I see, Can't you, pa ?-that I never meet him without think- ing Of that horrid apple. By the way, pa, was it a russet or a greening? I never can remember, and you know, pa, you are such a good judge of such things. 155 Aflrzm. Humph ! Abel. It must be hard for that snake to walk upright as it does. Azlam. I would not be surprised T Abel Qlnterruptingj. Perhaps it sent us that horrid chromo of Cincinnatus-don't you remember? Now really, pa, you never were called from the T Aflrzm Qhastilyj. Sh! Walls have ears! Certainly not, left before Iwas called Qchucklesj. However, no one would ever notice it. But I must go now Qrisingj. I lecture to-day on Disinfectants, or the quickest way to catch variola without a teacher. lExil. Abel. Oh, the dear man! I see it all: The crowded room, the frantic applause, -- . lG0es out lezlkifzg SCENE II.-Same as Scene I. Recording Angel and Secretary at breakfast. f Ifeeorrling Angel. How heavy my wings are to-day! And the record book grows daily heavier with good characters. Judging from this book we have not a bad one in the whole seminary. Seerelafy. A remarkable showing, truly. Some of the worst specimens have brought the best of characters. However, a delay of several days is not unusual. I know of one person, not able to write his own, who was delayed a week, being obliged to send to three different places for a character. He finally got a remarkably good one, but was soon called away to go into business with a relative. fBoz'lz szlgk. Reeorrlifzg Angel. Truly a hollow proceeding. As hollow as when I left the society of the elect, for the good cause. By the way! You may have noticed I am again one of the elect. lSips teal Ah, this tea! Delicious, but it affects me too quickly. I feel guilty whenever I indulge. I am dizzy already. Seerelafjz. Sh! Here I-Ie comes. fEnter Guardian Angel who sits down at the next table and orders breakfast.l Gmzrrlzkuz Angel. Give me half a litre of fresh milk from a fresh red cow-be very sure it is a cow-in a pitcher wiped clean. Some toast, one and a half centimetres thick, browned slightly on both sides. I do not care for the crust. Be sure the bread is fresh and made without those prepared baking powders, which are very unhealthy. I should never advise anyone to use them under any circumstances whatever. Also, a newly laid egg, boiled two minutes and a half by a Waterbury watch, in water heated IIOO Centigrade. You may bring in the hen and set it on this chair. LPoints to chairjl That is all. fSe7'wznl brifzgs in breezkfasl. 156 Gnen'zlz'ezn Angel flVIunching toast.j Please to lower that window from the top. To insure a good circulation of air windows should always be lowered from the top, also, this one here on my dextral side. You will raise it from the caudal portion. lf you have nothing to prop it up with, take this five-cent piece. A little space is all that is necessary, and it is better to lose your eenls than your senses. lLooks around the roomj Seerelezry, la Rec. Angel. Chestnuts grow on -1' Gnezm'z'nfz Angel. This toast is too thick. I distinctly said one centimeter and a half People seem to have very little idea of meter except meet her by moonlight alone. lThe cat in the window drops dead.l Rewnlifzg Angel, lo See. V 'zArt thou Weary P Seerelary. H Yes, I am going home. IHnfrzes ani. A Reeorzling Angel, lo Gnezr. Angel You are early in coming down this morning, sir, and +- Gnezrrlnzfz Angel. Coming down! I never come down : One of the things I am determined to eradicate in the Seminary is coming down. It is a vile and pernicious custom. Its evil effects are manifold. As in 1765 our ancestors rebelled against the Stamp Act, so I, in this enlightened age, strongly express my disapproval. But I see your cup is empty, what have you had to drink this morning? Reebrrling Angel. Nothing but tea. I am a lea-totaller in fnzs city, but in 1- Gnemlian Angel. You should drink nothing stronger than milk, sir. Alcohol is very injurious to young and growing children. It is used to limit the growth of jockeys and pet dogs, as you Ifumbling in pocketl will see by reference to slip 49,5o7, tin box ZIO A. Many people regard milk as an acquired taste, but if so, it is one acquired very early in life. If I had my way, I would found an institution where any person could hnd milk at any hour. Good morning, sir. lflxil Reew'zz'z'ng Angel. fEnter Cock or WALK and R. Asp BaRRv.j R. Asyi Berry. Yes,I give my classes lots of wind, but you know yourself how that is. lt is much easier to follow a text book. It siinplihes the necessary trouble necessarily contingent upon such a course as mine, and by precluding note-taking, enables the class to look fixedly at me-that is, regard me fixedly. Do you see? Cork of Iflfalla. Yours is indeed a fortunate position. just what you wanted. Now, I consider myself the hardest worked man in any department. I am the only one who has to work Sundays. R. Asp Berfy. Ha! ha! ha! 157 alf Carle of Walk. Now you stop. Well, between ourselves, Pm not at the office h the time. Not much to do anyway. There are lots of students in this seminary I have 'll never examined, but they are only too glad to get out of it to let on. I hope you W1 consider this conversation strictly confidential. Now let me read you the following decree, to take effect next year. R. Ago Berry. My time is limited, and I hope you will not trouble the professor unnecessarily, but you may read it. Cork of Walk. fReads.l It having been enacted, in a recent meeting, to abolish the free use of seats in lecture rooms, students wishing seats on and after September --, 1889, may obtain them at the following scale of prices : Bald Head Row ,.... 51.50 per term. Half Backs, , , 1.00 Family Circle, . .75 Three-Quarters Back, ..... .60 ' Peanut Row, ....... 50 . As this is done for the good ofthe Seminary, we hope no ill feeling will be engendered. R. Asp Berry. It is certainly a good plan. This institution is sadly in need of the fund-amental support of its ifzmcztes, and T- fSz'nging heard ozzfxidz. QEnter ADAM, excitedly. J There! You boys ! Stop them! Stop them ! They are howling on the street. IA!! rash ozzfside. QRazzle dazzle chorus heard dying away in the distancej 1 . Q! I , E ' N X! w TT' if ff- If . , 12 a 'xt :fre fr W . aqu a' ' t T is 2-.15 ix N l-?sxiA . i T, MEN E X,ldY I X ,lf gr- VL- ff XKXS . A .14 Q 23555 Xrifx. 'V f f IWHQ wqo-H5 SNAKE 0 ,'- .ifx l 5F'E4RJ A - f-.,-fy f ' df i Cxllfgf: - I fx-1 -ff' -I ' -7.4 O U f'bLy,,?QeplaS CF th F ,fu-1 - ' x fr pfafffpersfadj of U? -YP Ogfdfysfllf fx,-,-fl' N 52326119 Q We rp, t b ' YS-elf so modest fm? fig I Q QV? f'OZJ.pd IYGXCQS O-fm - d W , ,Q QI'9GNtE'S'fI Play: Wbfcb hexsifrpiip ' 3.113 V 5- pw- ,xxx OJ'OZlld Qbf, G BAC,-. -I 'Y Ll , -VANNJ'-i ,QS-S , , l ' 7 GC fbee Calluf so xii, Butip dI5Q?,llSQ.Jl:bOU cipose the ,Nxt CND , -..-fx, ix 9113 -figs Arpd pegrsest of Ijyy kim I M I T3QjrSQg31q V Amd ce? y?qL?'HNv7-Ietf l I , ,fffiffffhflf we ,hw-V. f Q - - A ff' ffm-::,.:1- 6QMJfqp,jL'v,, L 13. l xk JJ rf xx HCS 22-1 QP. Till! H7 TU WO friends just metg the subject, weather: The one a stranger, but the other With storm-beat brows, strong-limbed and prudent, In looks and fact, a Cornell student. This windf' he said, will bring us rain: This south wind, pointing with his caneg Our snow the north wind to us bringsg The rest-these hills are shelteringsf' From south comes raing from north comes snowg From east and west the wind don't blow. Your pleasant Weather whence? He groaned, That student, as he said' 'llt don't. W. C. L., JR- 159 j. I A 4 I 'I ,l'II ll4,C',lI!,'J,1 XXVI f , , I I , I iff!! fgggllglglddlf flimwl J! 1 , 1 , 1 H 4 I V 1 '-ff'f24ff,:v1752!ff W f ff ' f ,,, , ' mfiffff, f,f,ofM,yfw ,gm 1-5 ,!A .fwff'.,', f,f,pf':W.'M'Qfl!!ly -1' N X- 7 ' 1 ,, ww fa '07'l,y4!lll ll'4 1. 2 F f, gf nrjllj ff MMl0,,qW7,l4ll1i,'1:.,: 1118, V , I iff Xml ,WX '1fW'q?l1WM6Z-Qfggl' , ' K NN x .ie ' Aff! I hfHW?r'1l I I' 1, J My 41 , I I.. H. Q 1, 1: 1 - . . gig! , ugh , 1, , , ,,f v X! 1!flIcl7!g:f1:v2f2ll1 1 X ! W fu yy I , , +, ,- pr-ie' 6711, ,T VI' LQ: !,f. .ww ' f, 125-14. I5-1' , 1 1 ,', ' 'igxfll I' 'u f' ' I 1 -f 1 L, EJ ' ll 'lx t Q :CH '3'f,j X NX ! 1 , 'l . A x 1' . . f :U ll W , -1, ff' M ,- if 1 '71, ' f Axis gif' f Q W ' X :Q ll. Nfl IN I 1, ff - X -f 'X' ,. x 1-- 7.f xxx X KN: ' f- ' Q X . f vw -' I Q R 1 lpg X ' pl xg-' 41 Zyzfgr -1 xx ffl! I X ' -.alia-' 5-X .Iv SX X ' 1 ,I f f f b -. 1 My Q :fi ' If Q A' - 1 ff f - 144-WI ,,-. flifvk Jf ,Q -4 . mX:5':'4J' L s -..- 1 Q f , V I f r ,x I 1 f X . 1 .wffff ' Zh, -.,'l-L, , ,fi ! f!,p,l ' x ' '-C' - 1..!'1. I. .n1I,ZC9,. 1 -I ' ff? 1,'3.'.V'v,1 ,X JNL . -fA:1,.-, E...f., -' nf' X ' if if ' M f X ,I K f ,MQ f Wy ,KQN ff NX 4 f ,ffff 6 R- ! X ffl 4 g Lp.,- f W fill jg-g. -.L . . W U xx. '1 . , . . .. WCB -f JL '..4-MH-,d czlfcs Q11 me sheanu ,. V4 x Y , Tffff-XNNIII X 5 - V X ' . fx-.ul 1 160 V E V.. r ,pf- L V V 2'-. if ., , F 1 .ij L !f,1' '-, 1, '- ,. , , E E GEORGE CHAPMAN CALDWELL A eorge C hapman Qalbmell. EORGE CHAPMAN CALDWELL was born in Framingham, Mass., in 1834. His interest for agricultural pursuits began in his early youth, while working on his father's farm. He received his preparation for college at the Academy of Lunenburg, in the same State, and entered the Lawrence Scientific School of Harvard University in the class of 1855. Having received the Bachelor's Degree, he left for Germany. Here he spent nearly four years in constant study, under such well-known professors as Woliler at Gottingen, and Bunsen at Heidelberg. He received the degree of Doctor of Philosophy from the University of Gottingen in 1859. Returning to this country, he at once accepted the position of Professor of Chem- istry, Botany and Physics in Antioch College, which position he held until I862. In the year 1864 he became Professor of Chemistry at the State Agricultural College of Pennsylvania, and was elected Vice-President of the College in 1866. In September, 1868, he, in company with Professor J. M. Crafts, took charge of the Chemical Laboratory of Cornell University. Things were then in a crude condition, and the development of the Chemical Department from that time is interesting. The Chemical Department at that time occupied four rooms in the basement of Morrill Hall, one of the middle section for a lecture room, and the others for a laboratory for both professors and students, with accommodations for thirty. In March of the following year the laboratory was moved into seven rooms of the building now temporarily occupied by the Civil Engineering Department. In the mid- dle section and south wing of this building were crowded the Departments of Chem- istry, Physics, Botany and Mechanic Arts. In the summer of 1883 the Department took possession of its present quarters in the Physical-Chemical building, having eighteen rooms, including two lecture rooms, with accommodations for over two hundred students, a large museum, and laboratory space for two hundred and fifty students, besides several rooms for special work. Four years later the Chemical Annex was built, for introductory work, assaying, and for the organic laboratory. In the analytical laboratories alone, there have been one hundred and ninetyrone students in the last two terms, thirty-six of whom were either regular students in the chemical course, or graduates and others devoting the greater part of their time to chemistry. The corps of instruction has been increased from two to eight. And the end of this growth has not yet come. ln the summer of 1890 the Chem- ical Department expects to take possession of a building of its own, with increased facilities and enlarged lecture rooms and laboratories. Much of this growth must be attributed to the painstaking care and cool judgment of the head of the Department. Professor Caldwell is an active member of many scientific bodies, is the author of a standard work on Agricultural Analysis, and is well known to the public through numerous articles in scientific and popular journals. 161 gamma own fairs of anb. art 2. Or : Clie 'Bog who Srrageb Off 'om Dome. BY How. AIMLESS ---- VEN after the effects of the absinthe had passed off Raphael's mind continued in a chaotic state. His thoughts were a trifle confused, and each had a tendency to fioat around on its own hook. Vision after vision, without order or coher- ance, chassezed back and forth before his whirling senses. Weakness and irresolution seemed to have Hooded in and inundated him. He focussed his monocle on the street, yet he saw nothing. The sunshine streamed into the room and shed its warmth about him, but he did not seem to appreciate it. One image constantly coruscated about before his eyes with a compound harmonic motion an image that came and went with a sort of misty, milky, Billy Anthony vagueness, and made him feel bil- ious and bad generally, because he could not make it substantial, that is, so he could fall upon and sieze hold of it-the same was Estelle. But confused and weak and generally debilitated as he was, the question, 'tWhat next P loomed up before him in huge outlines. i With a look of total blankness which indicated agony if it could be said to indicate anything more than absolute zero, he turned from the window and slowly surveyed the room, that is, in a non-technical sense. His eyes penetrated searchingly every nook and corner as though he could not be satisfied that she had decamped. From one side to the other of the apartment he stared, till finally his attention came to a focus on the doorway opposite. In the midst of the drapery which hung in graceful folds about the entrance, his fevered imagination saw again the bewitching form of Estelle. He stood transfixed, i. H., fixed and in a trance, and feasted, yea, gormandized upon the vision. Could it be possible? Had she really returned to him P He could not be mistaken. It was the same ravishing form, the same projection of bustle, the same cranial devel- opment g the same yellow hair, Roman nose, charming mouth and false teeth, the same, the identical same, and as he gazed, her features were wreathed in a smile- and such a smile, so sweet and melting and captivating, such as is seen but once in a lifetime. fOftener than that would probably induce liver complaint, i. if., it would make a man a much shorter liver.j Raphael again felt strength in his weak and falter- 163 ing limbs and braced himself. His sight blurred and his senses reeled, but he made a wild surge across the room, knocking over two chairs and a table on the trip, flung out his arms and drew to his breast in a passionate embrace -just three bushels of com- mon atmosphere. His imagination was considerably out of kilter and had led him into error. He was grievously disappointed when the vision panned out so poorly, and after staggering around in a strange fashion, and drawing his hand in a semi-tragic way across his frigid brow, he rushed for his hat, seized it, and shortly after was vaguely aware that he was on the street. He ran against everybody that got anywhere near him and walked completely over several small street urchins. But neither the mixture of slang and profanity which the collisions drew from the incensed urchins, or the looks of surprise from more dignified persons aroused him from his reverie. He recovered his equilibrium and pushed on. Finally, after dreamily pursuing his way through a multitude of streets and towards nearly every point of the compass, Raphael at last found himself in the most secret retreats of Central Park. He had a vague idea that he was tired and probably he was. But hardly had he stretched his Parisian boots out in graceful perspective on the green sward in the hope of lulling his alleged brain to repose, when the sound of silvery female voices fell on his ear. Alas, he was hit in his weak part again, and he landed on his feet as though he was worked by a spring. In a delightful piece of shady copse a short distance oth was a group of young ladies. Two of them he did not know, but one of them he thought he did know. Yes, he was sure. The distribution of the features, the oval build of the cheek, the hair ar- ranged so gracefully on the European plan,-all could belong to but one person- and that was she who had gone and left a cold, aching, 7x9 void in his life. His brain went like a whirligig on a spree, his eyes bunged out until they could see each other and his heart missed two beats and a quarter. Only one thing was to be done, and notwithstanding his slightly rattled appearance, he proceeded to do the said thing according to the Queen's taste. Before the lady was aware Raphael had seized her hand and deluged it with tears and kisses, and sandwiched in with the tears and kisses was a passionate appeal: Oh, my darling, what have I done to you that you should so cruelly tear yourself away from my loving breast ? Have I not gratified every wish? Has not everything that's rich, rare and rancid been yours P But here, the French nurse who had in the meantime recovered from her first sur- prise, interrupted the flow of his discourse by skillfully landing a right hander on his jugular, saying, Take that ye spalpheenf' Without the slightest hesitation he turned a complete back sornersault, and before he could recover the nurse girlls guardianin the shape of a zoo pound policeman, leisurely sat on him, adjusted handcuffs and escorted him to the Tombs. Mere coldness from the supposed Estelle would have pained him, but when she actually slugged him in the neck it pained him also, especially in the region of his larynx. As Raphael's ordinary environment was that of a Gilded Youth it could fairly be expected that the Tombs accommodations would have had a cooling effect upon him, 164 but such was not the case. His temperature continued high, After he had been seated sometime on his bunk, a musing, philosophic expression diffused itself over his counten- ance, and he fell into a soliloquy which at times ran into a species of apostrophe. Oh, love, thou pleasing, intoxicating draught! How I have longed to get full on thy nectar! But, alas, to get full, is not necessary. But, hold, a lass is necessary. Oh ! Cupid, what dire assaults thou hast made upon my cardiac intrenchments l Oh, sainted shape of my venerable dad! Could thy sluggish old brain but for an instant conceive of the deeds of thy offspring, how like peeled onions would thy old orbs bung out into the adjacent atmosphere! How thy old legs through which the vigor of youth yet palpitates, would betake themselves from the peace and quiet of thy Massachusetts farm and hie themselves towards the dizzy metropolis. Methinks I even now feel thy paternal paw griping my shoulder and hear thy Zinckian voice saying, 'Degenerate youth, ignoble offspring, take a brace, get thee upon thy bandy pins, throw back thy rounding shoulders, cease thy sucking of Kimball's straight cuts and prepare to crush the lumps and subdue the weeds on thy dad's clay farm !' The next morning when Raphael was led into the presence of the baldhead and nose glasses of the magistrate, he looked as though he had a complication of ague, tonsilitis and rnelancholia. After atoning for his offense by contributing a good round sum to the public treasury, he struck out again in a trifle worse condition, physically, mentally and financially than when he entered. We next find Raphael standing on the brink ofthe precipitous ash slide on the west side of the Harlem River near the pumping station at High Bridge, whither he had been wafted on the whiskerless wings of his truly Parisian imagination. He still tol- lowed the vision of Estelle with as unerring an instinct as a Piute on a still hunt would follow his victim. Suspended in thin air over the river She loomed up before his Hag- gard imagination. With one last despairing effort he lunged forward in one time and two motions, and slid with slow light and red music Down Stairs of- ashes? Half way down his hands struck an obstacle. He clutched wildly at it, drew it to his bosom and slid on. It proved to be a Pigs in Clover puzzle. The new find was a bonanza, for wonderful to say, as he shot on in his downward course with the madden- ing thing pressed to his heart, thoughts of Estelle grew less and less distinct, fled, returned and at last adjourned sine die. 'Q I had hoped he would not make this aforesaid lunge till he arrived at the sand bank which had been especially prepared at great expense further up the river, but his imagination, which had actuated his movements till now, went on a strike and he had to jump here. 165 Auf jjjiebersehn UF WIEDERSFHN, and so to part. By such vain terms sad doubts conceal. To still foreboclings of the heart And feign a hope We cannot feel. A little joy, a little bliss, And now comes parting of the ways, With all existence merged in this: Perhaps to meet in future Clays. How straight and fair the roacl doth lay- The road that leads to Arcadyg But yet we cannot fare that way, Though full of joys the land may be. When that long calm shall follow strife, When dreams are hushed. perhaps not vain Will be the words in that new life, The faltering hope, my wzkdersehrz. H. E. I GMD Qfale of The asie BOUT the Waste his arms were seen, He was a knight so bold and keen. The infidels will turn and Hee When e'er his banner proud they see. About the Waist his arms Were seen. He was a youth of gentle mien 9 Than victor knight, more honored far- He had Won the love of the opera star. l 166 C jd Y f' flff-:ff d, UV! ilu 2 f 'TUV ,uma fp X 'M X C AD ,I f 5 .if ,XX W ll'QI , 1, f ' AQ M 'X U, V, gf , ' f , f X - OW ,MX ,, I. VXI, . klf! V, xx A .I N: iv' L xfeffl ,T 'X , HA X El X A95 A ' 1 '2! 'f 'iff' 5 3 'l-Y 'Uni . E . X W am QQ W ,I 1 X N f Du IJ X E V MW I W N . N 'Vigil f f' LZ ff ,, ... X X 1 ' A ff ' Kf f' I' 'D ' I. f Q yxxliq f 1 j al'9! y YG ,Ja QA Q W M -'K X 'I fq ff Heir- '-- wf'4'2?f'fl . ' .X Xl' , W X 5 -f f WH 5 , . f- f I ,-.., .407 ., f l , , . ZX X! N , w'R,0u755:5jgl!,M Eggifzwg Y . lllllll finwm y, W If ,. , f ,V fff 1 1 HR N-S g!52za:f - A W' f5 '22 , uf W 'W' b I i If r:ff?:::w 1'5 f V. N N , -, 7 41' ,. K' ., ' fx f 'f ,, f'a'f'M!' ,E ML W , W gg! X 9 7 a 2-,JM Q if 'XX 'X I if If X,-X f A ' gb i If I , 1,if5i1.-Zfhuggnwafliliif . 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'Ttv' ff V if - XXVI 4 - , - A I f I 1 5,5 Wiff I ,4 ny 1 ' E is I li ,W q!,'fK5'iZI?i.. X 7 ff r We fm L' X' JI 1 L N VIII? no X X X In f my 69? -fy, assi X2 X . nr, 4, Wf,fi-.1, 1 ,. 1 -.163 R , 3 l ,- , V S 'UZ' Q21 ff? Q - - A faux ,X I U1 ff ff wi., f if X XX QQ E XX Xf wwfmxxk A K l X if NNN 1 1 ' 1 ' .V V- , -N XM 'ZXFAYN Qi lTfq, iff. K 1. - :i.-1 ET-f51fi'2i:irT. ---175 Xi axis?-LQ S ,fail ,aa i 'lfrfil N is f 1 wg Z 'lisa I-'Ty geese ,lil ii r fi ' .1 .hlilifg- Q ' X H- Llg g gg e WAS my awkward coat cape, And the wind was so strong, How could we escape From the wind and the cape And the kiss-was it wrong. A Calculus Prof. of renown, When his Sophomore section comes round, Calls his roll like a lord, Makes some marks on the board, And then smiles as the section comes down To a room in VVhite Hall came a cat, And the students were smiling thereat, Whereupon the Prof. seized her And by the neck squeezed her, And carried that cat out of that. A Freshman once wanted some fun, S0 he put up a poster signed Gun, Let each send his name Who approves of the same To me, is the way it did run. Do all take gymnastics at Sage P Yes 3 all who are not yet of age. But. alas, the poor lad ! When the words he did add, How few you must have, made her rage. 168 ,-.--H, Yin fjomnis DLY dreaming, sweetly musing, In Love's labrynth confusing, Till the way one's sadly losing In the dark. O'er her hrow rt spell is weaving Fate beyond all men's retrieving. Pleasure, yes, and pain and grieving Trace Love's mark, But the night wind in her dreaming Whispers words with music teeming, And bright Venus ne'er was seeming Half so thir. Low the moon her path is trailing, Streaming thro' the vines and railing, Yet there's one her soft light paling Dreaming there. 169 Applieb lllvliallgemalics. Y daughter, and his voice was stemg You must set this matter right 2 What time did that Sophomore leave the house Who sent in his card last night P His work was pressing, father dear, And his love for it is great. He took his leave and went his way Before a quarter of eight. Then a twinkle came in her bright blue eye, And her dimples deeper grew, 'Tis surely no sin to tell him that, For a quarter of eight is ima. FOREST HOMER. .iTN..,vXc39,V...i- Che Punislgeh 'Chief He steal P Indeed, that cannot be. Nay, tell me not, you did not see Him steal? XVhy. man, he is as true As any lad l ever knew. He stole, and died l You lying lm:-we. l'll break your head if you behave Like this. 'He was my trusted lriendg He could not come to such an end. 5 He stole. and died, and you were glad l l Now really. villain, that's too bad : But Qsome one cuff mej -Yes, I heard That he stole second, and died on third. H. B, C. , , ..-.-.-9 G.-.-... A Freshman did Algebra hate, And met with the usual fateg He did beller and boo, - Asked his Prof what to do, And was told for a year he must Wait. 170 Dolution si Ia Qorne Yam nova progmzbx Cala dcmiltftur alia. - VIRGXL. EN there are, both wise and learned, In history versed, profound in science, VVho have studied long and deeply Into all of nature's secrets. Physiological, biological, Into all our being's mysteries, And the wherefore, whence and whither. Of the countless living creatures On the land, in air, in water: Who maintain, with fact and logic, That at first man was not fashioned, Functions all, and members perfect, As great Milton represented 3 But they tell us that our bodies Are developed polyps onlyg That man's intellect once was darkened, That his mode of life was savage, For at least eight hundred centuries: That he then became barbarian, Living thus two hundred centuries, Preying always on his brother, Very feebly comprehending, What the laws of right and wrong were. Milder then became his customs, Gentler grew his warlike nature. After fifty centu1'ies, say they, He became a social creature. Mind and body all perfected. Thus the wise men tell us, teach us, And we bow our heads believing. But the Father of Life benignant, He the merciful, the mighty, Looking down on his poor children, Gazing sadly and with pity On his blinded wayward children, Saw that many yet were barbarousg And he sent to them a prophet,- Sent a prophet to his people, Who should teach to all the nations How the savage, wild and wayward, Might be made a social creature. Far and wide the prophetjourneyed, To the east and west he journeyed, 171 Traveled northward, traveled southward For a place of beauty sought he, Forthe spot of earth most lovely. He at last upon a hill-top Paused and rested from his travels, Steep the hill sloped down to westward. To a valley low and level, Where there dwelt a sordid people, Very grasping after lucre, Watched and guarded by policemen. By policemen slow and heavy. Then to northward looked the prophet. Saw the blue lake, calm and lovely, Saw it stretching far to northward, Kissed by gently sloping hill sides, Here I found my mission, said he. Built he then upon the hill-top, Built with care a signal station With its long pole pointing heav'n ward. On the pole top, raised the signal, As a summons to the wise men. Far away the wise men saw it, Saw the signal of the prophet, Saw it waving, beckoning to them 5 From afar the wise men gathered. Bad farewell to friends and flresides, At the waving of the signal 3 Iourneyed ever onward, onward. Till they came unto the hill-top, Where the prophet waited for them : Came the savants wise and learned, Whom the people call professors. They had pondered long and deeply On the mysteries of man's being, Knew the history of his actions, And the laws of every language That the tongues of men had spoken. None so wise, nor half so learned. Q Could be found on earth, as they were, Calm the prophet stood before them, Looked into their wondering faces, Then he spoke to them in this wise: ffoh my brethern ! I have called you To this spot ol' earth most beauteous, To this place ofgozgeazzs scenery, XfVhere each month that comes round yeaily 172 Samples has, of all the Weather Of the other months together, Where the ground is soft and mellow And the rain showers make it softer, And the winds are strong and bracing,- I have called you here to tell you That the Father of Life has granted That the savage, the barbarian, May be taught to love his brother, May have all his powers developed, Need not wait the lapse of ages, Process slow of evolution, To transform his savage customs To the ways of civilization. He has told me, you shall I tell, How by four short years of study, If you will direct and teach them, Savage youths may be made docile, We will do so,'-' said the wise men, We will tame their savage nature Then they built a mighty castle Near the gorge called Cascadilla, Gathered from all parts the heathen, Broke his spirit by hard study, Tamed him, taught him, sent him homeward After four short years of study, He came out a social creature, Intellect and manners perfect. Other castles were erected, Other wisemen also joined them : Yearly they from every country Gathered the benighted savage, Gathered in a tribe of Freshmen 1 Yearly they, from out their clutches, Sent the savage, tame and docile, Sent away the tribe of Seniors. Thus four tribes were always with them One, a savage tribe of Freshmen, One, a barbarous tribe af Soph'mores, One, a tribe of juniors civilized, And a tribe of learned Seniors. Thus it was they tamed the savage, Thus they tamed the rude harbarian, By the grinding, bohning, pounding, Which they ever piled upon him. Though their manners soon are polished 173 Though they walk with graceful carriage And a bearing high, yet courteous, Though they are adepts in science, Learned in the arts, in language g Still they cling to one old custom Which they practiced as barbarians,- They refuse to give up ruskzhg. But they wise men do not mind it, L' Turbulence no more it causes, This unique and artful rushing Wliich the tribes at Cornell practice, Which the co-eds, even, sanction 5 For they only rush fair maidens. J. F. - h yy 'ifl'T7f f7 iWf ' Xxx' 'WX ,A A ,,., ey Sew Q2-T If - QQ i f 0 fl jf? 0 W W' - 1 V f, -L 1' j a c cz jf, I I T'lZuvbe:,Y I wx! 174 . ,gf -- . W X Z ffrbggfgff x Qi? ' 'p f W ,L L 5 - mmm r- E 53 5511-95:63 E: F , L,--f . , , a. wf A ,iff AQ , ' ,X-ff' ? 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K wi: 1 W J ,Y ,, Q x x N: L X .X ,NX A I-FT - LL if I E4 Q Up' GK' 5' 'XX I UQQ' ax - ix- f I CW. A If XV' XX--N NN f ix., V-.P f' f T ' ff ' g.' fy-G gf ' Lf 3f'7' mf ,qgK5'if'cv4:'-f .iff '- XL Y-1--lj! 1 I lm! ..' ?.'-?' ' 'Lf 1 1 I M J if +45 - .fL:ff-f'4 ,ff -ji :Y -K-Ftigfrg xg Wim: 1 4-1.4 w V in Absence. a land of balls and parties, Lives the girl I love just now 5 Heaven knows just where her heart is. And I, too, would like to know. At some ball she's now, I'm certain, And with Tom, too, l would sweztr, Or with Dick behind the curtain. Ur with Harry on the stair. For the dztndies round about her stand Like bees about at Hower, For my love has scores of men at hand To till up every hour. And her heztd is tilled with many things tlt always used to bej. Yet I hope that something sometimes brings Her thoughts around to me. G. W, P. GQ QQ Early in The owning. HE little brook laughs softly to itself, - And slowly winds among the cool green rushes The rising sun, still hid behind the hill, Tints every little cloud with gentle blushes, NfVhile happy birds, fresh from their morning bath, A Pipe up their sweetest notes, their thanks returning For safety through the night, and o'er the tielcls The morning Wind brings whiffs of- breakfast burning H. M., 2D. 176 1 X--'zsgwx 4fT?'9'Zk:--. 'ii,gQQE R ,., ...u FJ J ...J 70 ga.-. w,,:SEA y P 2 5 T f KJ lim Im AL. 'MB - ij ? 8 ju I , I, -17' 2 ' 5 ... F2 1 2, L, il f Q .s K 'J 3 70 127 in 'fi J' fd M3954 CEP Km ESX P1 2 , f ,Q ,N ',: ,J Spf 56,0 LL ' w , ', I ' ff J J' 'Q 5455 nl X I Y I lj! 5551. Q JJ ,fb 3 HL xy'?gx7 -C' X S I ur,-'ia .LZ-Zfbj, UW '.::n:'.. Xxx , Qw f' - if X w M, f 3' 3 - V' ' .. --' 'i7 l'TT, f saf , Q-if ,, E A w. , ,, ,fnggQQE5 ggjQ,fff 1 5.3, , X XA- -m,.24. gf', 15 Eff Q 1'!!'f -f. ' n ' ,Q , 1175, E W :L l ,Wa 1 U v, It-fx, if 1 F xx y f :Qx fu ia , f ' W alla-. . A 'w fii iff 4 ' W' ,p a 9 ' ' hi 4 'WI NFS , .- ,- M...-:w - - ,, Jr- 5 ,f l J ng - , g 'I I I -' Qipffi' IJ, I,!.L!I1n tp5 'ELQQII C1 if - a f! I' 1 L h m' ' H K i ff M X . , iff-Q .,. X ff 9 ' 52-ffl I 'V , 'g 2fwif - ' . ' , '+ f gg ' '- ., ff 3 links an Ir if J-N I fag? QE ,A 5 I g f aff 2 f . ,B aah! 6? ,f X Vf X X an f l 1 , jg? f 7 L Zyl 3,6 +P f .da :img , - I T X Ax , 1 . L -- 'gx ,-1, ' G x fm , 49 My 121 ' X. .f ,Q glMf'Qfs f R iff f W A f ' ' 1 , iwwgg m Lg, :QH7 A K .-5Ur1l,Qrg,,d X W M xx X among . +1 pf f ' 4' S ,gf g ffff x f Z fydqx :Xi 5,42 f K3 Ifiifmfgxf use Qin 14 J . ? ' 1 fu X f 9 v X X , 'RQ off' V , J X 'MU X f ww X f ' f , ig' j I A. 1 '!' IW 1Hvxv ,A K, xx., lf' X A ,. 'f 1 X 1, A Q , '-f 3, ' Ax 41v?4, 7 - af rf. ,ff ,, ff i Kwai IW' -' '-3.1 -iw H f , 'RQ f 3 1-if 1 ,V - 1 -Z, Q nf,-W J ,fi F ' I gf ' , x , , -f Q L ts: ff ' 0: A 2 . YI' . ,y 12 W '?f,f',f 4Wfyj.,y ., ' ' -UV 2 J--f , 5- wg ,f,4'Lf EfEM3I.' 'f fffiffi f ,SQ ,HQ .. - -. ,M,Lf A171 U . W m ,,,, ' xv .' fx 4 'ill' mjnvwgf VZ? I --A , ' fq H, f -Qi V - f V ,- g ' 'Q G? 'Q N x- ' 9 Qi 'Qs Fi., xi H M, KK 7 Lp , 1 ,ffl ' ,gwf Q' T, ' we I- 2410 4 - ' ' X- 1' , I L , Y . use T,-,E ix ' ,Er ,N mtl: .- .f reshness Ds. Mature. AST autumn when the Freshmen came, Verdant, giddy, yet seeking fame, Nature had until that hour Sported green in leafy hower, But now she frowned in discontent, To see such verdure with her color hlent. The leaves form all the trees fell down, Or turned in rich profusion, hrown 5 And grapes that hung from every vine Turned purple, made to glow and shine. Then swung the sumacs crimson plume, And golden rod with nodding bloom, But nowhere in nature was then seen Aught of that Freshman color green, Freshman verdure had proved a Jonah. For green, Dame Nature wouldn't own her. R. L. G. lqort Summer Zbgl. OFT rocked in my hoat on the river I lieg Around and ahove bends the shield of the sky, While the shores shyly peep in the boat drift ing by. Ah, this is delicious-far out from the town, Vklliere the pavements are hot, and the earth roasted brown VVhere the cool river-breezes touch lightlfy as down. But I feel a keen sting at this moment of speaking, A large-sized mosquito has got his sharp beak in My neck, and-Great Neptune !-this boat is a-leaking. H. B. C. 178 'UQ Smith fumilg. .ALBERT WILLIAM SMITH. OUR NAIXXIE IS LEGION. In Facultate. BRAINARD GORDON SMITH, HARRY EZRA SMITH. In U rbe. ISEE DIRECTOP.Y.J 1889. CHARLES MORTIMER SMITH, GEORGE ANTHONY SMITH, HOXIE WILHUR SMITH. 1890. LOUIS LINCOLN SMITH, REUBEN OLIVER SMITH. WILLIAM NELSON SMITH. 1 8 9 1. ADELTUS ERAM SMITH, CHARLES MARIKINT SMITH. FRANK WILL SMITH. FRED DOUGLASS SMITH, HAROLD BABBITT SMITH. 1892. H ASAIHARMON SMITH, IRVING BELL SMITH, LAURA BERTHA SMITH, WILLIAM ALLENUSMITH. HAYDEN HOBART SMITH. JESSE WOODHULL SMITH, LEONARD J. SMITH, WILLIAM SUMNER SMITH WINRIELD EARLE SMITH. 1889. HARRY LELAND SMITH, CHARLES WARNER SMITH. -Law Schooi. 1890. BURT ALONZO SMITH. WILLIAM HARVEY SMITH. SANDFORD WILLIAM SMITH. 179 D oo as eceibeb. LIFE OF GRANT. By Register. PENNEY ON BRASS. MARBLE ON POLISH. A Manual Of Deportrnent. THEORY OF FIRE. By Cowles. LYON ON PRAYING. By our African Missionary. LIGHT. By Rae. A text book Of Optical Physics. HORSES AND CRIBS. By Dobbin. A book for Farmers Qnot Studentsl. XVHEN IGNORANCE IS BLISS. A Romance of the Cascadilla Sky-Parlor. UNCONSCIOUSNESS. By L. Fainter Clefaint. POEMS. By F. D. Patterson this latestj. TREATISE ON THE BLACK ART. By I. C. Brewer. TRIUMPHANT DEMOCRACY fCoruell Faculty Editionj MY CONQUESTS. By Alexander. THE LAWS OF GRAVITATION. By H. B. Prather. ZWEI BEER, by Ehle. fA Bartender's Manuall How HIS FAMILY TREE ROOT. By Himseltl TANNER ON CURRYING FAVOR. GASCHE ON CUTTING. POETRY ON TOAST. By H. B. Crissey. WHEN GABRIEL BLUWS HER TRUMPQ a Vision. By Rev. james Devoy. DOWN STAIRS OF SAND. A Novel. By H. A. Oppenheim. First Complete Edition. CONVERSATION TECHNISCHES. Translated from Websters Original German text by H. Tliurber. TREATISE ON FIRE ARMS. By Gunn. How TO COLLECT. By DUNN. A SHORT TREATISE ON SLEEP. By Knapp. MUSIC. BY Tone. SPECIE. By Nat. Banks 180 B157 Cond Rm frfd H077 ' xfimri -U ggi? E. I. f -KN I ss, I 1 ,X z V, 20.1 W A 4 :Ja hta i . ' if Q7 V0 gi?--E fi! ,Jo Z 70 i Z ' f it-'27 ,Le Qaaaii ' ': 24 51.11 ' Q fi r i ,. F' X if i I 1 -K is iv! N 1. Mg., N lr aa 5 I f 5 bb, Nu ssl , ,V Uylobern Qgrt F THERE is any one slang word of lower origin, and more lawless behavior, than that ruthless term. busted, it is the sorry com- ' pound, leg pull. But both serve purposes, and have a sort of careless convenience, and more- over, it so happens, are related, logically and chronologically. For the 'lleg pull can act on, and keep in remote prospect the bust 5 and con- versely, the bust never follows where the A leg pull has flourished. A Hagrant infraction of polite and fastidious speech is this barbaric term leg pull -it has. in the mouth, a distasteful, unedible Havor like the tough, white ends of asparagus, and yet its absence would leave an aching vacuum in a univer- sity course. Its merits and demerits, its genesis and its nzzkon. fi' Etre have been discussed. It only remains forthe CORNELLIAN to treat this subject in a novel and original manner-to give it a Neon- crete embodiment. Our artist has made the cur- ious, psychical phenomenon of leg-pulling as graphic as the adequacy of physical forces will permit. With the advancement of science the heterogeneous phenomena of niind and matter may become so well-known as to be interchangeable at the scien- tist's behest. 'We trust that our diagram will then suggest to some inventive genius the fabrication ot il leg-pull testing machine. One of these ma- chines should be placed in each department -tan extra large one for chemistrylp. and new students can try their powers at the outset, and determine their chances of success and failure in examina- tions, without having to wait and waste away through ten anguished weeks of uncertainty and doubt. 181 Ha cQ.,.6,QD,,,,,-ee lash fight Stubies. i--1..,v4.3C.y,.A,.T..i UT you can hear the sermon so much better up in front, remonstrated an lthaca usher the other Sunday. That decides it. Gimme a back seat, said the knowing Soph. - VVRITE to enquire ii' Henry is regular in his Sunday School habits. E tSignedj ANXIOUS PARENT. Indeed he is, is Henry, Regularity is his strong hold. I-le has not missed staying axvay from Sunday School once in tivo terms. You will not rind Hennery in the soup, when you talk about regularity, ORROR stricken landladv to new boarder' Did Q3 you expectorate into that waste basket young man V? Boarder tnonchalantlyl.- No marm, l missed it. OING chestnuting.-wGetting out jokes for the minstrels. 21 Fil 231 The favorite song at Forest Home is, Listen to the Cider Mill. 'M. YES. indeed, snorted Mrs. Buckwheat, l'd like ter see my Willie go to that Cornell University, and be hazed 'n killed, mehhe. Why there's cousin's boy Frank been there a year, 'an l heard him say myself that the very street he lived on was called I-lazin' street. Law sakes, l wonder he got back alive. N the inner olhce, at the gloaming of the year: President to Registrar:- Ahthuh, how many of the- ah-freshmen have we this term '? Registrar:- About 414, your excellencyf' Prest.- l-lm. Large numbers. By the way, Ahthuh, does not Exodus follow Numbers? Reg,- lt does in the Scriptures, your excellencyf' Prest.- Well, this University is run on a Biblical basis, Ahthuh, cast them forth into outer darkness. Forty-four freshmen were busted last term, and there is weeping and wailing and gnashing of teeth. lllfewspaper Iiem. 182 ITTLE Georgie, who has not i'cut one time this year in any one of his studies, and who passed 84 per cent. in liquid geometry, wants to know what so many ungodly boys went down to Aurora for this spring. We cannot tell, Georgie, dear, but we think they all went down to have Au-rortaj-ing time. T the gate of Paradise :-- A stoop-shouldered, narrow-chested stranger knocks confidently. Saint Peter.-Who is there? Stranger.-I am Bohner L. Goodgrind, Ph.D.. of Cor- nell University. l want a cushioned chair in the front row. St. P.-Not so fast, sir. Did you do anything for athletics at Cornell? Str. -Why, no. I thought the money wasted, and be- sides it took time from my studies. My Hnal average was over 99 per cent. St, P.-What societies did you join P Str.-None. I did not waste my valuable time and strength going out with the boys. St. P,-Did you susbcribe to the zllagazzhe, Era, Sun or Crafzla, or contribute anything to any paper? Str.--N-No, sir. St. P.-Of course you bought a CORNELLIAN? Str.-VVhy, 1-1-- St. P. fin terrible wrathj,--Cast him down into the seventh pit, into the midst of the everlasting fire prepared , for chumps and muckers. T is melancholy to think that ere a few short years have passed away, the clever cuts which now adorn this CORNELLIAN will blossom forth on the front page of 'tour enterprising daily, and among the editorials we shall read: Ike Szw makes another innovation in college newspaperdom to-day in the cut on the front page. From now on cuts will appear in its columns from time to tlme as occasions demand. Keeping up with the times will l1Ot sufhce in these days-one must be a little ahead to get there, If, nm' . wg ' . , Q.. K I X X llltl. iq N If '- hu- '. - - ...f 'tix , Nl y'x1iu4'-. i- -T 'ff 1 :1 , l vi' ,UIIQIL 'S 'W 'Ig -We , 1-f l? 653 -' ,.,..,.- 1 1 - at ' X 'X ' -- . .' fr- I l , . . . t 183 l I 5 fy . Wh? '--fn, ,f T J f lhal - , ' 1 LJ J- 5 'V f Cn 4' .fnfl-2 'V' OW v 10 'ffif 5 J ' :QQ-1215 fl +'-filifqliy-5 2 L A' f 5 ff f H' ff-f',fz:zf1fx'f2 SM A N - ff - AFA mh z: if :is - - Y 1 ii x ' RF.: 'WML ' '-ij! ' ' V ' ' 'j'fi- 7' ' fb -,fgl :iii 235 J f , fl' I XZ - If' ffffil ff 4 , - H -1 'L ' -, .. 'Km -jflmkie rf!! 73 IW f 'fi' 3-fjpxrf 'fA e' ,ff 7 if ' ' -- W- 'if E 1 ' . X , . 'HMG'-:?5'Z3f'mf ?-524 f Ef -1 f A. ., ' 4, , 4 Qffjsgwn B f'Wf' A f Q N ffT Q' ' 1 J M'U ' f Q 4- J ' fx-W -A if-' Q 1 ,f L 1,7112 F' ' . 1.553-' f2jx'2f JS ' T41-iyj , j?Hm P q f . ' ' N-A A -ff' 511-2 WSJ 22555311 14-Z' w w 5 IN a FOR 1 DUNLQP5 NEW YORK T5 and FSTP? A-4W i. ' Xford I ape, for Q LA55ES affgpecial raTe.5 Q MANUFACTURERS OF W D Q: 5 - in , ' . Swv 1-'-.... . KD lhlunu - . .- iofdegfelgy OLOFL aEdr5T It 1 Wfimzn, .,,.,... fflbjljfflgffiafgjmmunx..- , 1 -l h wx. ' f Q ,. 4 ...':...' 1 QSPEQALQNEOF if Waferproof Mackmfoshes , Seal km Carme-gnfsj 3 Clove,5mCaps,Furl4necK Gvercoaisi- COTRELLMD LE-'QNARD L!7?. N0Ll7U BroadwaryALBAH Y-NY' Q A NDOH DERBYS WATCHES, TIFFANY dt CC., Union Square, Dew ork, Pemttentettty reqneet ettentten t0 tnene nne ei Tent-pmeee xmettenee, nxtnten tney eengneentky xreeetntnene ee tne beet 'yet teteeneee Set tne tneney, Tne mene- tnente are eenne, stern-nnnexng anenete, etne. are eeteee in X8-Lat. sgete tn nest-tet-y et etytee. Been xmetten Xe etettneee. xtmtn tne necsne et tne nenee, tnetewey eemrytng Xte gnevcantee. Large size, for Gentlemen, ----- 575.00 Medium size, for Gentlemen, - - - - 65.00 Large size, for Ladies, - - - - 60 00 Small size, for Ladies, ------ 50.00 Cuts showing sizes and styles of the watches, ,and patterns of chains suitable to be worn with them, sent on request. IF YCU NEED ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES EMPIRE CZITY ECLEGTRIG C50., NO. 15 DESY STREET, NEW YORK CITY. THEY ARE LARGE MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS, SEND EDR NEW CATALOGUE. They make a specialty of TELEGRAPHIC SUPPLIES, BATTERIES, WIRE, 8cC., 8zC., ELECTRIC LIGHT SUPPLIES. INCANDESCENT LAMPS TO FIT ANY SOCKET. 0- E- MADDEN, President' EZRA T. GILLILAND, Vice-President. Schuyler Granfs Pharmacy, . 76 E. STATE STREET. F 11 L f Druqgs, - Clyemiealg, . Dissecting? . lnstrumentg, - Eta. CIGARS AN D CIGARETTES. -- - TT -y-f TELEPHONE CONNECTION. fabv----1.0 . . gw'-'Mm SQXW9 Q flrtlgtle Pbotocgrapby, vin QW E E dw'd TT T Tl T EEE H ' Us A np Hll :rg Bralpelyeg. V C3olleg5G Worvlq a lpeclalkcy. epics- , A'.V , 5: BP kclraeg' of HZQ llaccllkgy, algo Q ' QL Viewg OF Gorvmell Umi- ff-' verbgwty and fw1QtgOF1r2kerDegtFor0 ...... ,.,..,..... .... .:,, L . -,,,:: WET- Iale. ka I - Students 'Vxfill Find it to 'Pheir Advantage to Call on the Cl ' lv l lv l sax mpg P Q Qclgrbcp SP, For Eghimaheg on all Ifiiqcls of Qollege Worlc. We Employ None but E,xpe1'ienced Help, and cag spvorqphly Execute our Cflfderg Work Strictly Firgt, Cflagg, MANNING, MAXWELL Ex MOORE, i MANUFACTURERS Or AND DEALERS IN ALL KINDS or -- Railway - and U fllaolyinists' -Tools - and - Supplies. W2 mwjf in Stock the Lzwgesz' Line fy' czml cz Complefe Line of Tools mm? lllochzrze Shop Supplies. Fz'l'5Z Class llfaclzzoze Tools 2.72 lhe CZQI, Salesroomsn 111 and II3 Liberty Street, - NEW YORK CITY- CHAS. A. MOORE, Pres. M. Lusooiua, Treas. E GEO. W. RICHARDSON, Supl. HE - G9OlXlSOl1lDAVlIED-SAl3IEVlIY- ALYE - Go. CAPITAL, - 35100 OOO Sole lllanuflictnrers of the Only Solid Nickle Seated Safety Valve lf . t . . , . . , mm ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,l,,Ll,Efl,.ifll lor Martine and Stationary Boileis. ' Approved by U. S. Board Supervising Inspectors. Adopted by U. S. Navy, and furnished to all the Steel Cruisers. rf Wi, ll F 1725 Valves Used by Not 0ne Failed to lvork 5 tl' Ty-:E CONSOLIIFAEYED SQXFEQ' VAFVE Co., E . ill wt. J - x Y A - I . iwmmmh twin, X M n n i ei ty t, 1 Fu 7 omc- l wlilliiliill my 6e:1tre11mz.'- lhe enclosed order for sixty 1603 A inch Nickel heated Safety I alves ts- for the ll' millrfllitl' W Spreckels Sugar Refinery, of Philaclelphxa, In looking over our books wefind that, countmglthls ,,' arfllllllllmn Order, we have used 1725 of your valves to date, of the 3 inch, 355 inch, 4 inch and 42 inch sizes, gll ll:-lug! without a single failure to fulfill all the statements made by you when we bought the lirst valve in Ti. - a' ilhljlgp lt, IE 1882. We could ask for nothinv better and the absolute satisfaction which they give to ourselves . ,jj n. ,1 tsl .illlllldy s , , 7A and our customers only proves once more that the highest priced goods are really the cheapest. 3ll,:mlylg'xmmWMU Yours Truly, Tun liratscocic K WILCOX Co. M,,I,,iI,,I,I,I' S lSigned.j NAT, W. PRATT, Treas, :ill I' Hy . .- All ll lllll Im The Only afety Valve made with Richardsorfs Patent Adjustabl screw Ring NICICLE SEATED. We are prepared -SEND FOR ILLUSTICA TED CA 7'ALOGUE.-- h Quality and Capacity are consider to furnish the Best Safety Valve Made, and at Very Low Prices, w en I ' 7' ll I-1' fb tg lil 'll , , if! . s- 'lr' Vim!- .ll ,,l , Iylllll lllml ll , , PQ ll ll li l yll ll l lllllll Heal' YACHT VALVE. ed Address THE CONSOLIDATED SAFETY VALVE COMPANY, - VVORKS: Bridgeport. COnr1 Salesroorrx : 111 Liberty St., Nevv York. - - E. L. MAxivi:LL, Pres. C. A. lllO0Rlfl, Vice-Pres. ll. S. MANNING, Treats, A M. LUSCOMB, Sedy. I 1 1 1 1 O ,1 f TILE :HSILCQYSOFT Jll.HJVDiI+HGTDRI.NG C0311 :H.7lI, I :r 3 ' 'l T.-w C: ' -'k:li5E?2's:'2':.a 'ff ll 1 'T' ,qi IIlIl'lllllllI1I , may SULIC MANUFACTURI-IRS Ol THE 'YT FNGINEERING Orifice on CHA - The Ashcrryq Bmw. Co., tu LI-667'fj' S! , .Veru York i 'X h ' n:.4s I-L.........,..- U , ments for taking accurate incltcator diagrams at ezlfzerhzgh or low xprezk. Very truly yours, l ll , ll Il A ,lil , .,, -, l l'l'llllfll , . , ,I gnl lllllllll llI'lll1l'mm llll I Illll rg llll l . .X ' . . , , Ofhce and salesroom. 111 Liberty St., New York. Factory, Bridgeport, Conn. l Also Steam and Vacuum Gauges, with Patent Searnless Drawn Tube, Steam Traps, THE TABOR STEAM ENGINE INDICATOR. Approved :nail Adapted by the IJ. H. Govm-nnwllt. s. E. Enteizv, V 4 22 Cortlandt St., New YOEK, Sept. S, 1887. cl fo m self and others li, GENTt.EntEN: j Responding to your request, I would state that I have purc ase r yr several 'labor Indicators, and l cheerlully bear testimony to the L'.'l'Cl'lZL'7lf 'ztforklzuzzzrhj upon them, to the C07'1'L'lffII?SA' ey' Zhu przzzrzplvs Iuvolrfezl, anal to the uvzllwvlz Vllltlblllllfjl am! fhorough zzzfrzplahbu of the trlstru- Ct-tAs. E. EMERY. Packer Ratchet. Drills, btanwoocl Cutters, Marine Clocks, Engine Revolution Counters, Test Gauges, 1 Oil Cups, 'lest Pumps, Locomotive Spring. Balances, Steam Whistles, Salinometers, and all Instruments for Measuring Steam, Air, Gas, or W'ater. Address all Letters to P. O. Box 3754, New York. THE E. S. GREELEY SQ co., Telegraph, ea? QTQIQPEODQ, is EIQCIPIQ sae IQHQLI GENERAL ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. 5 sg Z DEY Smmifinm, IBEW QORK. - K LL gy . vi W 7 X QI MINIATURE AND SPECIAL INOANDESOENT LAMPS. INCANTDFSCENT LAMPS AND ALL EDISON AUTHORIZED AGENTS FOR THE SALE OF EDISON MINIATURE I. 1, LAMPS SOLD FOR EXPERIMENTAL PURPOSES. STANDARD ELECTRICAL TEST INSTRUMENTS. ., H A A T' XJ'-, Pr.. N ml III I-Tix I . ww .. I . .r. H51-vim I F25-'iii ,. . I - ' farm Mvfm1a:r ij.: , -EN -' -. Q-1 .L+-s-. . , IQ I . - m ay III 53: .,: -5-35 !?f' I . I J s. I Q:Ja3+'w. .,.. ,fees ' ,- -f , YSEEQ..-f .. II If I .t I - if Q .II N. . zilmyllllli 5 .i. J gmt ,I - ' mi 3 'Eff' - 9 li 'Q W1 - ' . I I E' If S'!lIIIIIIIIIIfII. . 1 1 32 -lII'Em'f A I IIIIIQ IIT ' -. , X -E., -.-' A224 E- 1- ru g- ,,-- ' 'X 7 Galvanometers, Ammeters and Voltmeters. Resistance Coils. tric Bells, I-Iouse and I-iotel Annunciators EJGLAR .ALASEJJSZES Nledical Batteries and Electric Outfits for Doctors and Dentists, Electric Blast , Mining Batteries. ERS' S IJ PPLIES Bare and Insulated VVires, Line VVire, Cables, etc. Elec FIRE .AND BU ing and ELECTED-PL AT Upon application, mentioning this publication, We will send our illustrated catalogue and price list. 66 ns SQ E33 -32 Neg 2 Q5 Q3 Es V33 LQ EE Hi Z5 'Nas S. LU? Q-xx wg :N3 QUQ N90 ga Ni R fl sont: ccmjioiezfzt ofomf ability zfo Q3 'Q NQ 'Q G 'Q VD 33 ma 1,-4 fx S 'D 'N 1. Q3 'Q , N 'Q E: e, J. EC OM system cf R 3 Q vm Q3 'Q as G Q A Q.. '98 S ax 'E G 5 S fn Q2 E YN! if Q Wx. 3 Q1 X fx Hi Ava VK N ' GOMBINAYITION ff: 'f QW vii-L42 ii ,A il. Y 3-, W S34 -:MLN - X4'. my syn ,lllilm M14-2 ' N Silk!-if w7njP2? . , STA. N 'MW fo' n i ff WEN Q sf 'Z Q V t 'IuM Y3+vD !,M'Ww11.x'1 VM Q f W ml --.faq -in wq F1,myuw41Iw:myrlnmuupunxlllllirrfiiifffifli,gf HIIHEWWK''VIWMUEQQ wwlwlwllkiHIMHlwlillllllllilllllll lllllWlUWLR'.: E -1 W-f'H1,T Q'4 MW' I 1, 'XX wiv 'fhiiwfia E wlM5.a:!H qu ailfgygl R 1 W Wok H n WWW ' S -ff W3 Y- o F-I V-U-1.4nw.l 11' k .4.-all Y' SESS!! wxifisw . ww X -nev- f A IfI1I1ll +lVI:'IIb' 3, agua Nr. 5 -' wg 1 :JI -1.,--, .n ,W R X HHHNINIHININININIIIHIHVIIIIIHHIJIIWIMV nm , Q2 X iff4WWW!'NNN1' Hsf!HNWHIWIHIHUINiNINIHHWHHIIHllHHHITIIUIIIVIHIFIIIIUHIHIIHia,' af N TT' A .. W X W bbgwrwln ww ' .X FN' 1- H ' f' kfl 5 :vu 'ML .Lil ii? f 'fvvf 9 ig? -,g .i i'!,,,4-,.z. J Lv N3 Qiii b w Mnnufnuyiiiiiiiiiiiimn ?iM5EEeH51E Q ' ' ' ' . Q The Combination Heater. Manufactured Solely By F. PEASE I-'URNACE C Also Maullfacturers of the EE FU DJ : . D. E I11 1 3 E! 1 I FD EJ.. FD 1 EE -I 1 ITI Z. 0 CD -4 CD Q I'l'l z 1' 3 o J: z U 'U no :D o 1' o 1: I' I ITI J: -I rn no Z J: o F1 'US ggovfspg 'MU ,mfg 71070 95' ,mrzwfj W5 ? S9 M19 74? S Q cm UQ N Q cm 3 2 E S Q S VL Q U7 9 N. 97 sapgjnovf 0 Q 3172114 PM MOWMWH ff 70 327 gjawmg 21971129 0 E fu Ha Z A game nag 9? 'SDL rfaqlg 9fH9 N. 3 2 :A cu am ffq MA 99 my fo U apgfiawoq .L vfzovmgsa oy Sym if 914 fo Symam .414 O saofammj WWWUQ HDDOTVLVQ E000 sfv9,agwz1LH fo F1 Q 0 n Z 0 E '41 UP' m 5 33 :U '11 C zu 2: UP' 0 rn U1 s Z Z O Tl 1 0 EU cl' gz mo 25 Ez: Ox F2511 IP Z- U I 2 5. R11 E VJ E-4 fn? 0 C 03 111 F I4 206 Water St., New York, - - 75 Union St., Boston, - - 177 Randolph SL, Chigago Canadian office and Works, 151 Queen St., Toronto, Ont. gauscw DUMB OPTICAL 650. Manufacturers of ICIROSCSOPIIS, A WI GM DB5 ECSTIVELSDWQ x ff Rwwx Q? ik Z p'4, ,vu if ' N 51 GCESSORI Es - ne-m1a -i RAPID UNIVERSAL- O'-ww , -. QFL- l!ETL4jHn,' -'--'AND I W 'X I I .AWIDE ANGLE-F Im 919 Mia 3 1 WV-H0--HADPHGTOGRAPHIC LENSES. Y AVL Azz. SIA ' -IL me S12 SIA W AX 41V mv mv 71? mv mv Ax '77 ,igigg gf- DIA PH IQAGM SHI ITTER, 1 y H1 Qjv,k 'IAIME AND INSTANTANEGTJS. AW I W W ' Ale, we QV sie SP2 sie v 5 JAX In AX - lh 41? VN WN ll Factory and Nlaixj GTFFIC-e, Kljrarjclu G,H.lCQ, :5f3lN--54:3 -Nor-hh SL. qiaul bhreeh, lib aryl 50 lx-'Iaiden Home FQ0QlJQ5k,Qp, 'exv .OI-C. N Y l q , Q, Qrawep, 292, BOX, 433. THE SGHHFFER 5 QUDENBERG IMPROVED EXHAUST STEAM INIECTOH. w'M '5Hix ' , 1' yu l ll Adapted for working against Pressures up to 120 lbs. .VFW y and higher. , v- -it 1-L-. l .i:wL ' llll ll lllluji These Injectors work with great success on T, 4, Hu mp A Stationary Engines and Boilers, also on Stearn- 12: Q 2 ers, Tugs, Dredges, Etc., as the toughest weatloer E M it does not affect thern. i Y f :Z i The ECONOMY IN FUEL shown over the OR- gi 1 E tc lx DINARY LIVE STEAM INJECTOR nee never I '21 been found to be LESS TI-IAN 20 PER OENT in fd? , Q tif NIH Milk ' S actual IDraQtice. ' S ' W ll AQ.. r H I 1 W e... lllmmlll 8 I +1 ,E WN I iqmmmw 40 john Street, New York: EW H Chicago Ofiice, 18 So. Canal Street. Sole Licensees and Manufacturers in the United States. lllorse Twist Drill and Machine Go., Manufacturers of the illlniise Patent Strlaiglit Lip 11101122152 Twist lliiill. BEACH CHUGKS. i llltl tiir li lite ttlllllllll lllll llllllll l Wllillltltttef No. o, X BIT STOCK DRILLS M I L NG for Metal or Wood. e g send, sheu and 4 w l Qu, ., Taper Reamers Flflljt ei'i O 14 'f X .t,, ' HUECS- gn llittlifl Taps and S E N l3'i'i llM , -..i O Sl? fi ' .f' , will Dies, Special t ,, 'A ' ' 'Y' ' ffl 157i ' fix X V . E Tools to order. l FACTORY, CUTTERS NEW BEDFORD, MASS. ' Full Size. sfaqaq qi-,Qi lvowef F P 5, rt O Suigle '1I1ClblJ11191Ql I E LQ. til'-lim 1. f N 7331 ll lml I n w ilsSll5AfQQlla.Qi!L1Ea2aa2aQ??Eii3Sg igia DEANE STEAM PUMP CO., : Holyoke, Mass QFFIQES ..fLIN'JD WARERQQMS: New York, Boston, Chicago, Philadelphia, St. Louis, Kansas City, Birmingham. Ala Denver, Colo. Write for Catalogue. B.F.STURTEVANT. SBHIQII Hut Blast llppavahus FOR HEATING AND VIiNTlLA'l'ING- BUILDINGS OF ALL CLASSES. Rutomatie Steam Encgineg, H I - BLOWERS, EXHAUSTERS, PoRTAB1.E Foifaoas, ETC., ETC B. F. STURTEVANT - Boston Mass. Branches New' York, Chic-H50 and London. B 7 -. A. . . A dmoz mam, , T n , In A .. - , .X , A :W ,T Q en ,'BAR1,H LUMAY UV ,. f V i rf - - ,, hd . 1 BRsW'P,EW-, T 1 .L A TQLACER BEER it - ' . -.-1285.310 PROGRESS 4 'A ' ' L A7 - ' eva LA Gow 'A I - X NTI-LBA. R tb I my Eroevfi QC Q ROC!-I ESTER, N. Y. HRD NIGER! O. L. STEWART, AGENT, ITHACA AND VICINITY, Of Bartryolomay Brewingb Qofg Karger, irp bottles and bulk, And - Manufacturer - of- Aromatic - Ginger -Ale, - Sodas - and - Seltzer - - - and - Refxned - Cider, - - . XV W it-Ricsnmonn Smmiienm Gum, I2o.1 OIG-AEJETTES. i'ZQ.Q.'s': if f N xk XX XX AK 45 .J r '?f '?f '71 ff Qf '75 ff YL 74. 74. f 9 9 QM 9 9 xx xv xx xx xx Sw e l l. j x i ilil xsfbxxxif ll i Cigarette Smokers who are Willing to pay a little more than the price charged for the ordinary trade 1 arettes, will find THIS BRAND superior to all others, The Rinhmnnd Straight Gut Nu. 1 Cigarettes are made from the brightest, most delicately llavored and highest cost Gold Leaf grown in Virginia. Fhis is the Old and Original Straight Cut Cigarettes, and was brought out by us in the year 1875. Beware of Irnitations, and observe that the firm name as below is on every package. ALLEN 8: GINTER, Manuf'rs, RICHMOND, VA 1 s l Q ,. xlrwixlfw :::::::: :::q:::::-4:::::::::::::: ,Mfg .,++++,-Q.-QQ va-+4 1 ..-QQ-'Q-Q-Q-.q+oov-ee. -Q--ovwhfvww f .. 1 S ' QI? ax gt-Q ian,-1 7 ,fa eg fl he AG-5 FRA . Y i ,f I, ft Iinaif NEW ORK X N ix xf f f' d xx XS :G W E,-2 l r of ff I 9 ef .lt lu -J 5 A 3 2 Sa .+.-.-.+4+++-e+o-o-o4Q+Q4- -4- oo-4-v-4-o-+ve...-..,....4+...--.++o.. G- A trwagg th ,.....+..... +4-Q-44++-Q-Q-++vo .. fb u l nfigya -- . 4 l . . . c a ll al ll. lllllrl' 'y r ll d l ta N . 1 . e:.:e..,11- -P' KODAK-Abroad. if f . I ilffff lf ilmf- We f I ,Hlaiillillff ll ly.. lllllll M f' will lllffllillllll Q. tl ll l f i ,. '. ti - 4 A N E , . , f l l? -Y Shy p :Xif i ff p-if -LY .. .. ,Q -, ,. KODAK-Caught on the Fly. I . S l I -an, fg r l l l .. ff? . fair f - mn . Q e I !? ul4lrs1gllmlu.l 5 H . ..a fflf .'. lt.. fr- ' - ll ! ll 0 4,I- W jy1..,.,:'rillnlUH KODAK 'ihe Laudmark-. IQIZ1, . - .e-2- ' ' . 4 .4 if .. ff -. -I Ill l IW W -'Nr Shi? an ff. -- R .W , ge - f -. .L . - . - 'r l i ' -. XE - KODAK-Rapid Transit Photography, fd' ww +f , 1 f r ,W . ,i 'ik ' l 1 J V ,- f Z n 4 I L hi .ff I E? imigifl-ri, ,N - If if A iiga-T. ill i .!. i, tl ll!hfL - bada s s - - KODAK-On Board Ship. l a M 5? XZ. fa at ' NX T V fe.. 4 K. . ' -4' 1, I-I Z lr ' - . , 'r' Qi' rlfiirpizifk +2-f l i i -1?.mr1ea.'bi.f1Nerf- 0 my KODAK-Caught in the Air. X vi : ' Ill 171' FF. f l7Z,'F7 if-s I QA F? , W frrwlil ff ' 45 ' aff- ,Vx r 1 ,ram X is -ti S :L lip' - 1 ','- QT if 1 l'llu'tZKIWzf,m T 'i-am'1'g Xl' -'l J TI-IE KODAK. ITH this camera is presented an entirely novel and ex- tremely attractive system of Amateur Photography, by ' which the FINEST PICTURES may be taken by persons hav- ingno knowledge of the art. The comparative size of the KODAK is shown by the ac- companying illustrations, and its popularity is not surprising when its compactness and its practical worth are considered. as xx froupisfrrs czxmspzx it is unrivalled. No cumbersome tripod, plate holders or other effects of the ordinary outfit are needed. In its carrying case, with shoulder strap, it is of no more trouble in transportation than an ordinary field glass-in fact it looks not unlike one. Any trip may be rendered doubly enjoyable, and a complete illustrated record of interesting scenes and incidents secured by ues of this little instrument. one IVILQIJNWTDIQEGTD exfposupes. may be made without 4' re-loading the camera. No dark room or chemicals are necessary. A division of labor is offered, whereby all the work of finishing the pictures is done at the factory where the camera can be sent to be re-loaded. The operator need- not learn anything about photography. He can press fha bzzffwz - we do fha resf. The KODAK is for Sale by all dealers in Photo- graphic Goods. Price S25.00. Send for a copy of the KODAK Primer with Sample Photograph. THE EASTMAN DRY PLATE AND FILM C0., Rochester, N. Y. 115 OXFORD STREET, LONDON. AMERICAN I FILMS, THE KODAK. ' --rg- sVWIII N n x IH , Q 'X K 'K N , if!! I 1 l NXTV J X 9 I L 4 xr- X -5 U N N Q X N RQ -I f X 11 XE I J I m g . 'A 1 i I +: 'Q Wg? Z1 A.. -65 - N - Z' ,. ' , -ag . '- L I' A , 1 'u I 45' Vx NLQAMK g ,l j QL..-J A , J fl, X X 1 .' 1 I 'Z , K IN hx 1 ff I 4 Z , jj X 5 1 ' KODAK PICTURE. wmumwxxlwwilxxrulxxnlllni -f 'fn in YIEVV CAMERAS, ROLL HOLDERS, ' V D ' AT Eegkma Q yG5pQI01mfG5xr2Qr2k rfvom1f,-16 QQUIDEIIWIQ And a General Line of MI, I - ,Ig IX IIIIVII II III I LM, 3 If I' Segal 12011 Gqfqlogqes Qfld Cixfcqlqrfs. THE EASTMAIXI DRY PLATE AND I-'ILM Co., 115 O ford Street, London. ROCHESTER N Y 9 Refwoduefiong bf spew and Ink and QPUQIZ Qpfaawinfi THE-L ADING-ENGFKAVING-E5TABLl5HNEN'FOE THE'C0VNTKX Q ' 5 X XXX ffl! ? ' Xxx 2 xx up V, QgesSQxqbz5Q+Es'C,lf'lJE lg 5 x :RNA I-FQ f A I x m'V'f?QQ'Xse-FRN as 7 fl Wm , 1 ,f 4 N' '9iwE3i Nlx W., . ,, f- 9 o Q Q Q -M-ra--Q Q f 0 . D G 0 N 0 . , I 0 0 - i Q A?-Lal on Oc-G of O 0 O 9 03. fx is .Q EWS? U Q 0 .6 U JN ' 'B W 1 f,'.1'Q.E 'X x ff, iii ,gig ' ' ' -'T' -' x A af 5 H A ' L' Q, '..m,.v x9 K ,. p- 'ws rr, I 1 Q ixmgifi . ' wx I X x 9 - 1 ' NX - N I 0 ' ,, xx ag WS ILBRT Y' 2 f N RAv1'1GF0RALi- 'S' Ei 5 Q W E-Pgavosss AND BY XQ,q?3 xf? 5 5 Z ALMQJOWN METHODS , Ii M X WE5 PROCE55 WESWSSHESE Ei g 5 EQJ OURSFECIALTY gLllFIb?EFIiEl?STRfU:035 2 Hb? 66' as Illugkrbakinf of Gollefe jzlnnualg ax Specially. ROR SPEIGIMENS OF QUR USORK WE REFER TITO YITHH Innusmxgzxmxous IN YITHIS QUBMIGHVBION THE: LITHQTYPE PUBLISHING QQ., GARDNER, xv XV xv xl! xv xv xv ig llx Ak IIN Ax Ax ll ll ll? Mano facto Fferbg OF PQotOQ5r0axf- U we Qgefwvduckioog Fora 500-K IllUgkr0akiOr2g. xv xv xv xv xv xv xv xv Ax Ax AX Ax AX IIX AX Ax jpecial Glkkerzriorz paid to Faro- Qi'?9f9ieW? Di-M wait Illoghraahiorzga Foro Gollefbe apablieakiorizgm NVQ 1 1 xv xv x xv IIN HX Ax LX lx ll Ax AX NIASS., U. S. A. x A ' -. O S12 I2 92 ilk VL SVQ J V mv IV 4k mv ll? Av A Il 1A Glaqq WOM Ffa wrzigigeal A ..ak... A+ ? A ,FAA Pfaira praicegx xv xr! XV xl! W V I V x AX AX IIN L IX IIX Ax QOPFQQPODHQOCQ a 3OIiQitQf,-I, and gampleq amd Egti- 1 I V, makeg Rurbmigfgea on N 7Y vr R V W Y if -1 A Glpplicahioo- 5? ' XV V V V N Ax Ax Ax Ax llx IIS Ax AX ffjlge Qifigofgpe Publishing, Qompang, GARDNER, NIASS ason 84 ochmell, 405 South Clinton Street, : 2 - Syracuse- N' Y' . .I PRINTERS OF THE CORNTEILLIAN, CLASSES OF '56, '87, '88, '39, 90. THE HAMILTONIAN, CLASS OF '88. THE AEGIS, CLASS OF '89 THE? G-ARNET. CLASS OF '9O. THE LAVIE, CLASS OF '9O. 5315 FINE UNIVERSITY WORK A SPECIALTY. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. I 1 ww H. A 61644 I-IABERDASHER -i-AND-- TQ W 6 YOUMANS 9 E5 ...H .. ,E.,E-.,4Q.,,ms 4,,. m,mn.-E,,-HE Q, CL 5 R13 5 QQ 14 A DEALE12 IN ' nn 'mul'-lux' :mu pn n n n 1 1 n Ln-1 1 rn -E FIRST:CLASS GOODS QNLY. REPAIRINQ NEATLY DONE. BURNER 1-SURURI-S. and EENEE1-1 ETS. +GfW--l-EW-E E-MQ E - E -Nu. 25, Elppnsite Tompkins I-Iuuse STUDENTS VVILL FIND Dunlap, E Youmang, Ti miller, EQ AND ALL OTHER CORRECT STYLES OF A Ko 1 W M T-ij, 25 ff H A T S WTS?-T-.aT wg X I l l Also, Helmets, Swords, Knots, Chevrons, Bars and Gloves I At 5: E. STATE STREET. J j,,jf'Q'j VV. H. VV ILLSON. l V THE BEST PLACE TO BUY YOUR BOOTSi55b2 SHO ES New and Styllsh Goods at LowestVPrices. - Full Line of Lawn Tennis and Base Ball Shoes A NO. 12 NORTH AURORA STREET. Q Q PIHHOS, Q Organs, Q9 hu1tars,o Sr QBANJ'OS AND VIOLINS V Hermena by the Month and For sale. . G Q! 2 ALL KlNDS OF MUSIIOQl:l'lllEIl!Olg'll1Ql:lllDISE, MUSIC BOOKS, U E SHEET INIUSIC, STRINGS FOR INSTRU- : MENTS KC at 3 A G, N6lUm3D,Sl magic Storee g '22 Tl. HURORA Smmssm. T E, E -4+-liALSO-Q-L E E RA N ' DeQol-ated - Qlyamber - Sets We have the best and newcst inqnrovcxnent- an l I E 'IJ' E P In D R E, Sy11UDY ISAMIDS, Of,O.ffvV -7 i- And 3 Choice Selection of -- -T gilmmismlo QASE UAMPS Bli'lG'A'BRAG IN WINE HRW IQORGEIJAINS. ' 1 -2f2QifvQ ' LPHHPS, - T-'OoOE 'oT' Clvlmveys,SlPed65,WlCl45,Z1C- A CRUCKERY STORE .,.d+,-f-- -ll- ,.f.....,.,. Q fl? VBQQL 5 Eff H th La g st Assortment and Lowe t Pric '9i'9Sv'5'6'36+ XY 'A H ' ' k'T 'T ' ' '-' 'W 1 TT Q! H Q H Q? Hi F, L f ,Q . E A gre Ta ,. 5 S T T' fk' TT fQaQQQQ 'QQQ Wimlow Skadey and Y7rafeerz'eA4, T3ic!ureA amd I+'1'ameA. BOCJL. -,----- -'CJ-U-I.:-V-E521 BLGCK, ITHACA, N.Y C. R. SH ERVVDQD, STQQQDQ Q l7QUrQr2igfgiQf Q Goody Q QXGIUQTVQIQI. WVQCONSTANTLY THE FRESHEST STOCK TN THE CTTY.C'f ' BLOCK , T T S S T f:- Billicwd -:f PSVQIQVQS -1-4 L' ' T ETSESE - Z aw.. C. W. Blaokme ---' -'-' ' P D 'C ZSSCSTUDENTIS RES0RT, S'E?W 5 1 IZINCKII ,.,,,. ..Yv..vY.............. evo'-v .................,.Y, vo...:::::::::+++o:::::::::::' - -A-- ---AA' - --- A FINE ASSORTMENT OF xn J gm s.!Q TTQTTg1LT' SEA wgxg A SQA! Q gig sig gig me N F , Il' , f' ' xf,x 4 ' V If I , T' 'F w 11 F' Jw' F ,X A WIS WIS WIS WISE.-. WIS WIS WIS T S WIS WIS WIS WIS f x CONSTANTLY ON HAND. WNJ I H you Don? See wha! you zwmf, Cczllfof 2? 51:5--:A Nos 8 and IO Aurora Street ITHACA, Nr, Y. X' n Tu Mutual Life Iusuruuuu Cuuipuu OF NEVV YCEJK- RICHARD A. MCCURDY, ........ President. :::::::::w.QQ:::1:::,::.::...-..11::11:::.-.f 1 ..... 1: :...v..:::f:::f::1::::f:::::......-,.-o++-o++-o+4++++++4..+.-..++..,,..-... ASSETS, - Sl26,G32,153.56. The Largest and Best Life Insurance Company in the World. The New Business of the Mutual Life Insurance Company in 1888 Exceeded SIO3,000.000. Its Business shows the Greatest Comparative Gain made by any Com- pany during the past year, including A gain in assets of ..,..............,.............,,.,,,,,,,, S15 7,275,301 68 A gain in income of ...... .- . -, 3,096,010 06 A gain in new premiums of ,.,, -- 2,333,406 O0 A gain in surplus oth ........ - . . 1,645,622 11 A gain in new business ot' . .. ,, , 33,756,792 85 A gain ot' risks in force .... . . . . .. - - . 54,496,251 S5 The Mutual Life Insurance Company has Paid to Policy-Holders since Organization, 5B272,48I,839.82. The wonderful growth of the Company is due in a large degree to the freedom from restriction and irlisome conditions in the contract, and to the opportunities for investment which are uttered in addition to indemnity in case ot' death. The Mutual Life was the first to practically undertake the simplification of the insurance contract and strip it ot' a verbiage in the mazes of which could be tbund in- numerable retiuges against claims of policy-holders who had, however unwittingly, departed from the strict letter ot' the agreement. That this appealed powerfully to the popular taste is evident from the tact that in 1888 the company wrote over S103,0U0,- OOO of new insurance. The Distribution Policy of the Mutual Life Insurance Company is the most liberal contract offered by any company, and produces the best results fbr the policy-holders. v+..Q.+44 ... .+Q++4-H v++44+.++o-Q-Q++Qoo:4++o-4-.+o+-ooo-ooo QQQQ-v A I i B 554' llllu It H Q,-I ' .. i M W 2 3 N 5 f .. 3 , 2 9' -v9'l'015'jff Sf! f ,W fa if 1 2 Q we , , it ' ' :i .- f.- ' ' M 2, 0-.++v+ 1 ja fit S . 'Z I , o at I , -' 'N' , '.. Q T Arg! ' ' '-cr ' 'fi J Agfa I .....-0-.vw-Q-4+ :: ALBEMAREE HOTEL. Copyrighted.. . V . A. ........ ' e4::e4v4::::::::1::::::::::::::::::.::.:..voa-Q ...v.... ..+..4 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO QQUMQNS QELEBRHTED Hats, we STYLE AND QUALITY UNEQUALED PM-' ISO Broadway, near John Street. 719 Broadway, New York Hotel I IO7 Broadway, near 24-th Street, NEW YORK. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO PSGENFY TCR YYRRQPS, as it - -1- 4 HENRY I-I ANGELT., Q -1- ' 44 . East . State . Street American District team Company, H HOLLY S'YSTE1YE -For Supplying Steam from a Central Station for- EAT AN D PCQWER Through Underground Mains in the Streets of Cities and Villages, for use in Dwellings, Stores, Churches and Public Buildings. Twenty-Fiuq or morq Larcgq Systemg in Operation IN AS MANY DIFFERENT CITIES AND VILLAGES. Especially Adapted tu the Heating uf University and Enllege Buildings. 4- in, WI, ,,,, ,,IS!ZS!ZM9!Za ,, ,I ini ,. WSIS- A-- hi..- Q OUR SYSTEM IS IN USE AT Q Q Cornell University, to which other Q Similar Institutions are referred for Q Information upon this Important Q Q Subje6t. Q WIS WIS WIS 315 I For Copy of Patnphiet address AMERICAN DISTRICT STEAM COMPANY, LOCKPOIRT, N. Y. . . . l Q F1192 6etIloeIQf?.-k-M4-fx l X , ... f 'AQI - ini? xv xv xv xv ,ML C Q12 S22 Slk Sli ilk iii Eg? 536 53? 2,9 ' ,I 1 vw mv mv viv mv Fil X I No. 48 5. State St, ITHACA, N.Y --iUNDER DUDLEY F. FINCHIS UNIVERSITY HOOK S'l'ORE,l'- r Corner State and Tioga Streets., - S H F ITHACA. N. Y, 5-S-XX NFXRST-CLRSS BPQRBERS KN Px'XfTEtRDlPxNCEt,--Q The Best Lighted Bath Rooms in the City. Particular attention given to Ladies' and Cliildrenls Hair Cutting, also Shampoo- ing. Orders left personally will be filled at your residence by a skillful attendant. Razors Honed and Concaved. A Large ASSUI'lIl116ll'E ofthe Best Razors on Hand Open Day and Evening. Sundaye, until Noon. NIITCH ELL FRIEDLANDER, Proprietor. F. B. ATWATER, MERCHRNT Qt.EI:A11.oR I I o I o I o I o I o I o I o I o I O I o I O I O I o I - A New ENl21l3llSllIllE!llljllSl opened with it Full Line of Spring Goods. All the novelties in llOn2ifQr2?3 DOm2gtiQj1Iitir2Q5e, Overocoatioeq. l7faxr2QyV2gttir2g5gQ C53 Geooqeeiofq, Fine Goods, Iilcgant llesigns. liverytliing suitable forthe line trade. Prince .-Xllmert and Dress Suits a specialty Satisfactiongumanteecl. F. B. ATVVATER, f01'mGIily with Mf11'Sl1 N HHN, - 65 East State Street. nn! vnwl-J Eli tn. .alt I-IEUSTIS STREET, : : R. A. TUCKER, Prop'r. Conveniently situated near Campus and open lfIl1l'OLlgllOLll the year llll'FtCL'Ullllll0llZ1llUl'1 of' Sttidelits. TERMS REASCNABLE- WEBSTER'S UNABRI GED DICTIONARY. Recommended by State Superintonrlents of Schools of 36 States, and by leading College Presidents of the United States and Canada. It is the best Dictionary of the language. London Times. .L., 3 r'.' . Q,f1 ,W illtylllllillli 'li' J ? - nfl r .f fl '- i ' -4 1 i' f ,.,, f:l5t'xFri'5 W Among the supplementary features, original with Webste1 s Unabridged and unequaled for concise and trustworthy information, are A Biographical Dictionary l l Containing nfnnes of nearly 10,000 Noteworthy Persons, with their nationality, station, profes- sion or occupation, date of birth and death, lif deceasedj, etc., A Gazetteer of the World l Of over25,r1U0 'l'itlcs,loc,-iitiiig and briefly describ- - 'ng the Countries, Cities, Towns, and Natural ' Features of every part of the Globe, and The Explanatory and P1-onouncing Vocabulary ' of the names of 7? f hgh a wlillltlux nfl WWE . IF? ij l' l ii-FERT? 'llll' 1 f I ii III l I, V 191 IQ l' ll ll llc H -ff 1 'nr I blur! ,mln W H ll mllillw fr M M 'lr fi llxlw, ltlllll llfxllllxi, J L' Q ml.. :1'i1l1mnmm,ii:lvlll.il': fi, ' A I i ffff lv -r. . ff- J n MRI 7 ! fill? , l I ,fi i I! ,, 7 J Jr Slim I i if fr ? r f 'P nl A f 2 -.. wlll' It ll f , 7 7 . , ll J L' , f in rr l N ' lil l . ,LL X W oted Fictitious Persons 3000. more Words and nearly 21100 rxmre Illustra- tions than any other American Dictionary. An invaluable companion in every School, and at every Fireside. 1 I and Places, such as are often referred to in literature and conversation. .The latter IS not found in any other Dictionary. Illustrated Pamphlet sent free. Webster is Standard Authority in the Gov't Court. It has been sulef-tied in every case w Schools. Nearly all the solmol hooks use Published by G. Xa C. IVIERRIAIVI Printing Office, and with the U. S. Sllll1'6!11O X- 5 . V 4 J . . - - i . - x ' ' litre State Iulchflses have lvron nnulc 101 ri are based on We-l-su-1-. Get the Best. 85 CO., Spriugiield, DIass., U. S. A. JOH . ROEBLING,S S NS C . , f R3 1 ' i O r 'N' rv. ' f'fff1ff,i' ' -'-'t-3- i - -. T,j 'ltgva,. , -'ju ,H R W Jr,-2TH .gs ,T -f - L,-'gggP.- 47, s -f y . ---s - --sax X i '-1 4- , ifimtswt- ,uf- ? ls' ll 9 lil 5 5 fr --sf frrirffrr :gf E s s, 5 J el I E . Zi 4. 5- 11.1 -.-'sXvg5 i2l2,' 'M ' s M H I lan 7 will ,gp mf -3:Fi:eff':4 Z:QL,f R'- -i:..1.1' Le. 1 'lwglblll I -eg . 4 -.f ray- L - ea FOR I-IOISTING PURPOSES OF ALL KINDS. Also Wise oi Qxierey lfiegcrrlptlorp INSULATED ELECTRIC WIRES. New Yorlr Office and Warehouse, N N N ll? and ll9 Liberty Street. TH- L. SHIPPY, Secretary. D 7 ST' fe 1 vp JO Ex IWW 0 4AQ U if CONN Wim EAM OQ '3 6 IONAND S THGRGUGH INSPECTIONS -AND- Insurance against loss or damage to property and loss of life , and injury to persons caused by STEAM BOI LER EXPLOSIUNS J. lvl. ALLEN. President. VV. B. FRANKLIN. Vice-President. F. B. ALLEN, 2nd Vice-Pr d J. B. PIERCE, Secret y and Treasurer, Ax flf Ax flf Ax flf Ax flf Ax iff Ax Af Ax - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , R. A. HEGGIE 85 Bro. Mamurfacznunime jnwnnnns Fraternity Ping, Diamond Goodg, EIC. Special Attention Given to Repairing Watches and Jewelng. 40 East State St., Ithaca, N. Y. ESTALEIJISIEEEJD 1851. EIMER XAME , CDANU11AGmUi2Bifgs AND lmifloiqmsiqs, 205, 207, 209, 211 Third Ave., . . NEW . YORK . CITY. . . V-::1:::1::j::::::1.::::: ........ SOLE AGENTS FOR G. Sfhleicker 65' Schzilfs G. P. Filfeff Papers, 95. IQzwz!z'e1 s B0!ZE77ZZ.d7Z Glass, E. Md7'Ch,S Saefzne Germzzzz Slzmewzzre, H T1'0m11zscz'01yjf's Chemimls, Grciazez' cc? E'z'ed1'z'ch's Gerfmm Glassware, G. Kewz 6' S0h7Z,5 Gervzczzz Balances mm' Wezgkfs, D11 G Scheib- !er's Sffll7Ll7d7'6l, Sugar T esz'z'1zg f1zstm11ze1zZs,' LEIIZGZ-7'6, F Des11z0zzz'is 65' C'0.'s Cfzenziczzlbf Pure Havnnzered P!m'z'1z1z,- H Flezf- mamfs Parent Wrozzghf NZ-CkEZZUd7'E. '- , ' Aff-D, K DIHW T 0 ll Qi sip xlx f . l lgssil l l , ,il .. N e ll l. l ,Q W lmllgnllmlnjnnjg m l F I b MM M ! wlllllllllllllllllllll Ill l llllf ' li i'liii !:i.1eii:iiiwiiismls. ii-fiiiii.Iifii',i'lwiQtfi-eifiiiii ui Illllllllllll MlllllwlllmmmllllllllllllllIMlll lui fill flpparatug and Hppliargqeg for tlyq Qlyqmiqal laboratoriqg a Spqqialty. 121121-21211:-::w:::::::::::::::-,Q:1.11QQ1::::,-:::Vi:,,:-,..A...,,, , AU, . .,...........,... ..---... .... .H-..-.::f,.,:::::,,:.-..1g..::: .... -4-+4-.+:::::::::::: Strictly Chemical Pure Acicls. Strictly Chemically Pure Chemicals. Supzrior Bofzemiarz Glassware, E'!z'.ff Papers, German Parcelzzifzs, Iifeafzhg Appliafzres, Grczfiuaied Ware, Par- fecfbf Afzkz'-Proof Sfonewczre Yhzugfzs, Bczlrzlzfes and Vlffezghfs. P!az'z'7zw7z and ifs Scllis. Diamond Ink for Writing on Glass. , H11 Hinds 012 Tesfiiig Hppqrfqtqs, Hcqgcflfs qqclllgoffles. 2 553 ? QM-EQcHAN1iTlg1LCaRQ No. 9 Nortly 'fiocga Street, I fff11f4f4?:g? Q ITH ACA, N. Y. N-Y --gn-D O O O O O O O O C O O O O O A FULL AND OOMPLETE LINE. OF' Uvevnuatings, Tmusevings aqd Faqcg Veshings CONSTANTLY IN STOCK. OOOTCCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOZCOOOOOOOO Special Gare Given to 1gheMakQNup and Fit of AH Garments. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Prices Reasunable and 1-111 Wnrk Guaranteed GEORGE GRI FFIN. Fine Meeehoryl Tellorblrpg ENGLISH, FRENCH, SCQTCH AND DQNIESNJ SUITINGS, Sl ' g and Fall Overcoatings, Fine Worsted and Broadcloth for Full Dress. An Endless Variety of Irouserings, Fancy Vesting and everything pertaining to First Class Merchant Failormg. FIT AND QUALITY GUARANTEED-- -'5Kr'- 58 EAST STATE STREET, ' I-I. K. JONES. THE ITI-551651 HDTEL BFIRBER SHOP Six Rival Qlliciss l3JcznPlaerBs.i2l5TSlZlj1eee Elzgcsrijl EGU? lglexllj Roorgs. ADAM EIIVIIG, Proprietor. fb-E-aisrurv ENTS- r -Sl? Will always remember that VVOLF'S is Headquarters for Qpipeg, Qmolqeregi jflrekieleg, Clie rwklieq, AND A FULL LINE Oli IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CIGARS. 25 East State Street., . . - Ithaca, N. Y. JOHN H. MCCORMICK, PROPRIETOR9 Peopleg jleorry ldouryd roy, 73:15 .7V'0r!fz squrora Sifreeg Iifhaca, JV. Y. T tOrders one on ie d tl Shortest Notice. Goods Called For and Delivered to any p t f the City. T l phone C nection. Mixture for Pipe or Cigarette.-THREE KINGS, Turkish, Perique and Virginia. MEL- LOW MIXTURE,Turkish and Perique. TURKISH and VIRGINIA. PERIQUE and VIRGINIA. GENUINE TURKISH. Flake Cuts, Especially Adapted for the Pipe.-VANITY FAIR, VIRGINIA FLAKES OLD GOLD, MONTE CRISTO, the Latest Mixture. SALMAGUNDI, Granu: lated Mixture. W1 . 'S i X I ii PREMIERE QUALITE, oun New clcARE1'1'E. Q As the result of long hihor and careful study we have this superb Cigarette i to offer. It cannot be surpassed in purity or excelleneeg and is a novelty, f unique, chaste and dainty. It is from the highest Cost Virginia and North , MMT., Carolina leaf. i?iplllMl lPlLL'5 GIIIGPIXIKETTFESM Unsurpassefl in quality. Used by people of refined taste. HIGHEST AIVARD AT BRUSSELS. The Finest Smoking Mixtures are of our Mfmufztcture. F....P1iiffiC1.d.1.. Wlmflffl 5- KllTll3F539, ROGDGSYQF, N- Y. , t roll is X jlflailmr oi fine jlewelrg. X I Q? in 11- .4 R lg ff . e Q y X Q CORBIN BUILDING, JOHN ST., NEW YQRK. fi - 4 . is . X . Glagg Rirzfq, Cliedalg, Qpraizega, SC-, Fora jlthleho 'WN -- . . . 1' i gpfviekg maslg Fiwm Orsifiosl Degifirzgx 9 -:- -z. jlletigtic and Uniqoa. -:- -:- WOPiQm8Og'i2lf3 U22 gegt. Prbiwq the l3Ox,J2gt. -4119-T'00'l4'3SiP CORRESPONDENCE INVITED. 1, A J HOBSMAN S 1. 'g'W E'f--ga-A. IMPROVED 1, I- ' if . All T w i A F V gg-gi!-liilgli --iTE'EIln!.!i Qi. : J .2. :1 WP wzssiaifi 45355322 -Ai- rEsT5Ef W '5 k' M'K G' For Red and Whlte Strung. HSEABRIGHT spscuu., Send for Horsman's Tennis Catalogue for 1889. AM ST., NEW YORK. E. I. I-IORSMAN, 80 dz 82 WILLI xx - 6 E2 X N X, Palace of Sweets. ff Q4 . Q1 IQQQSX, bs? Q 45. SX 9645 f QW Ag, XOR- QSPQ G Qxggybg' Y' 46 Cog? 200 Cjenesee Sweet . 11021, J2. U. 71? gn' fx' 7 ' X' WV FRANKLIN S. CARTER, -2- CHARLES M. WILKINS. -1- E. WARD WILKINS PARTRICK CSZI CARTER, NLEeTR15 XiAN 5E1UPPLIES -1154 Soumrx SEGOND Sm., E3HIIJADEh1'0HIA.+ - - GATALOGUES SENT TO ANY ADDRESS UPON APPLICATION ESTABLISHED 1867. --- Q-were WSW MRLN E WSE ' l L . any ' .A.TJ'IE'CTE.N', IN'- Y. AVERILL 81, GREGORY, Proprietors. ae? rymyqformimemerdl CMGLEUIQMN Mlm SERVlNG OF BANQUETS A SPECIALTY. he Crosb Indicator. THE LATEST. TI-IE EEST, :::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::+f-...basses eeeeeewfs-Q: --2--....e:::v :::::4+w.+f::: Notwithstanding that the Crosby Indicator is the latest in the history of Indicators, it ranks as the best, not only in the United States, but also in Great Britain, France, Italy, Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Germany and Russia, and by the admiralties of these several countries has been officially adopted. XVe mav be pardoned for adding, also, that the Crosby Indicator is the only indicator described, illustrated and endorsed by the last edition of the scholarly 'Encyclopaedia Britan- nica.' -Pmcfzkal E!ECffifliUl. In a paper read before the H Institution of Civil Engineers of ,H London, Eng., March, 1888, on Non-Condensing Steam Engine trials, , ig ' yly' by Mr. P. F. Willans, occurs the following reference to the Crosby H Indicator. y xrxiv ',,'ll'ii,l -. Li The indicator diagrams were taken in all cases by the Crosby Af- Indicator, and it is not too much to say, that Without that indicator such trials would have been impossible. I If It would be difticult to speak too highly of the Working of these 'i I beautiful instruments, which produce perfectly clear and measurable .- cl,, ,,,,, , ,fy diagrams at the speed f4OO revolutions per minutel at which the rr majority of these tests have been made. I i HI fb CTranslation.j Q C1-rARLorTENBiiaG, GERMANY, February 4, 1887. The Crosby Indicator works splendidly, and of the many different indicators of other makers which I have used in my laboratory, it is the best. I only regret not having known the Crosby Indicator before. QSignedj PROFESSOR SLABY, Electro-Techn. Laboratory of the Techn. High School. GALT, ONTARIO, CAN., April 8, 1889. CQENTLEMEN :-The pair of Crosby Indicators purchased by Messrs. Goldie R McCulloch for me to use in their interest have given entire satisfaction. Although I have used indicators made by three other makers, I End the Crosby by far the best Instrument Cglgllfidj VV. T. BROVVN, Mechanical Lngineer. ' -,-.. .-...--......-.-..--------.--... ...-....+4.-...-....-++,-...-.-. ,..,.444,+4-.+q.4+a4.--.-..+----f----.------------ef--'H++ Y H177 Y W -V , Y Q22 Orooglsey ,Steam a 2 and Valve O., 50350, fvlfaii-, i-Are the Sole Proprietors and Manufacturers of the---- S to It if . ggg ,rg gg- E ' 2 QD' YZ E: , 12 if 2. , ri fl 5. -I --315 f ,Z J .5 5 I , E 1: ,A K 5, , F. , L: ,qc A Av R Q' an 1357 .M tb QQZ:-.1 asus? So highly indorsed in the above testimonials. They are also Sole Proprietors of the C1f056y Pop Savhzjf Valve, Crosby Walevf-Re!z'qf Valve, f77Zf70'ZlEIL1 Sfeam Gage, And all instruments used in connection with Steam, Air and Water. 66 John St., New York, 75 Queen Victoria St., London, Eng. MAIN OFFICE AND SALESROOM, Q3 OLIVER ST, BOSTON, To which all Communications should be Addressed. SAM GODDARDL, CATERER FOR ALL KINDS OF COLLEGE SPREADS. BUST QLFQLQT, I1bGICQK, fy. SCZIEIQ 1g10CL'7. BECKER BROS., of Balances andWeigh1:s of Pvecijsion ul llllmlllllllll n FF-4, m,W W ?HWEnErE I-1 EW mm 55 H litany., mm 35 1 Ewa Sass 99 lPllNlllWHlWl NIHW I Il I lllll!llililIIilHHllNI1IlllIllilIllllIllilHllllllllIllIllIllIllIHIIIIllIIHII1III1IIVllIIIlIlIiHII 1 WIHIIWHOIUlIIHIl1lIlllllIllIl!llIlllllil!H1IliIH!IIiIllllIIlIHl N, Ill h lmnmn HHH!IllllllliliiillilllHN Nm.: INHIH K , 1 3Ef!3ii2QQ?iQEHQ.f MW lawmwqwwWW WWWWWww 1f2 1 WT'WWW,ylwwiwiiiiih 1553 L WN,5,E5IQEg1,flmwiMV NlUUp-,,.Eldk,KFWNWiwMyMQW ' 'E - W W 1 fN'1www 1 + E nw M EW MW WE wma .W w' ii? 5121iW?EW151 3 lfi U, mall,E WlWE1,UiM! - if NIM 'i :l 1Q13,:.IM' NNW 'WM Whiq, T E WWE ':'f3ilf5WE,iiif EEE EMM NM 12+wlwsnhhiww + 4 W ? , WEE 11 EEE an ,4. :E -V115 WW?1UU'Vx 'Mwlhlj'N. W fi , :, i-lf1 ? H 'wE!.!HUm ffl A Www, MM'-WQlinm9f W W 'f-Elin '?33llfu!EFi:li' an 115 lgg Egg,gygEW QL'Qfm,N H. f'-Qzgi. Egiillii l WI ll 3-,f'g'1fQW!':lw ' E Q '-- - Mi vim' A'f fi 1 2-f 2- f2:i i1E:,ll'+5h1'11i ':-A 1 i:, Q ,Emu mmm MilMW11 Wllnni W Ey my -f-l1- :i2 Q fE1fMir'EfE-E WN Q 1 E E E VVQIMHE , ,VHHiking.Ei?l?iai15WE ' ll A wl1Q ' '.rifE 5E 5? llziyi if ' 2 -um MNH Vf'!5'!!: H, L mWHlNN0lf3N!lD WHIW4 WWWWH AW Ilmszxg 4vEi:ii g2 H i Improved Short Beam, No. 8a. Pzzfenfed in the U. S. FM. 23rd, 1886, and in England Der. 2IJf, 1885. No. 6 MUEEEY STREET, - - NEW QORE. U, . ,El JHTUTEY' 2, '-QKER E som QMSSOWU Hmm Z,??r- t the fxrm of BL ccessors of the we XX . form our cuswmers tha erw of and HTS the Su. f ow in existence' and 3 u n . 1 1 n E beg to! we were fOf1 ER 8 5055 XS . fraudulcm. T33 - ' sm, and 'hat . BECK me SNP m X ie that no surih mm is E d undey may HVQTSQZ BROTHERS- . to sta n Vxfe wxsh 21x50 gmufactured DY BEC ri-,,,,-'lj' . ods TH ,,. ,f epresentzmomw Of go ,44444 ' 5- V V -KV ...Q QQYS Qi ,Sporting And Slkilkilk Slklklklk S12 Amateur Photography in all its details. Gyllllli'l.Sllllll Goods. Skates. Toboggans. Fishing' Tackle. 315 315 315315 315315 315315 sf-is Wi HULBERT A 00 QQC' 26 WEST TWENTY-THIRD ST., 1 NEW YORK CITY. -2- Qooos -1- of -1- y Deng -1- Description, Manufacturers of Fire Arms and Ammunition. EASTERN AGENTS FOR i CORMULLY 81, JEFFERY'S American Champion Bicycle, American Light Champion BICYCLES. Bicycle, American Rambler Safety, ll0Xillg' Gloves. American Challenge Bicycle, American Ideal Bicycle, American Ideal Tricycle, American Ideal Ram- Fencing. Goods bler Safety, American Challenge Tricycle. AND SUNDRIES. Base and Foot Ball BICYCLE SUITS, STOCKINGS, HATS, SHOES, ETC. Goods. Over ioo new machines on our Bicycle Floor on sample. No second- hand machines. Call and sec our stock begin' jmrrhasbzg. 31531915 315 31531W15315 Our 210 Page Catalogue 1Ox 12 in, postpaid. on Receipt of lO cts. to cover Postage. BOYS, CALL AND SEE US AND WE WILL TREAT YOU WELL. DREK Engraving and Fine Stationery House, All and 1 121 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. Commencement, Class Day, Fraternity, Reception, and Wedding Invitations, Programmes, Banquet lllenus, tio. Steel Plate Work for Fraternities and College Annuals. Designs for Annual Covers and Cartoons, Visiting Cards. Fine Stationery with Fraternity or Class Die, Monogram, Address, tio, work is executed in the establishment, under our personal supervision only in the best manner. Unequalled facilities and long practical experi- ence, enable us to produce the newest styles and most artistic effects, while Olll' reputation is a guarantee of the productions of this house. Designs, Samples and Prices sent on Application. SZEIQ SXQSIQ Slkildlkgk DUDLEY F. FTNCH, CQRNER BOOK STQRE, -ALVVAYS N S'TOCIfi A FLTLL SU LY OF? e'TQXI Q Bdokg, N019 S 500145, Q FTDQ Q SImTi0nQrye -ANDE KEUFFEL CSL ESSER'S DRAWING INSTRUMENTS AND MATERIALS. Corner of State and Tioga Streets, Ithaca, N. Y. Aw 'L Q mo - - - - A . ....egg5. - ... viv iv fm A' wiv -+e---aee---+- Um Zini7feV5itg rt Qullergg THE STUDENTS HEADQUARTERS EUR FINE ARTISTIC WORK. - -fO0c:0f-1?- A1 Senior Classes of Cornell have been Photographed at the above place for the pas SEVEN YEALRS. 74 AND 76 EAST STATE STREET ANDRUS C31 CHURCH, Booksellers, Srationers, Printers, -AM-A-,AND BQOK BINDERS.-'S-1---s University T t Books, Mathematical I t ments,D Wing Bo d d St d t S ppl G' liy. 3DiQotO?reexrrrIQiG Cirepereaivg of H22 Rg?Ci2QQi6V9 Optical CEO. LAWN TENNIS AND BASE BALL GOODS. FAIRCHILD'S UNIQUE FOUNTAIN PEN Preirzkereg OF H22 Goreneiul Ewa, 300, Grearzrlq, and Maeazine. QSM t Eerfi sierie Sirreei, iiijetcer, ,QF Wiais al COMPANY . - Q - eeragelgaum -mpileeg, fgmoflgervg -jzlrfvtieleg, - 4536. AND IMPORTERS OF FRENCH BRIER ROOT PIPES. Wholesale and Retail. - - - Repairlng Done. - - - Send for Circular. EEIB Broadway, NEW' YDRK, 4 Silver Mounted Pipes and Bowls Made FACTORIESSGQ Walker Street and RAW MEERSCHAUM AND AMBER Up in Newest Designs. Qvicnna, Austria. FOR SALE. 8 QORREGWLY ENGRAVED Invitations for Com- q menoement. Class Day, Fraternity Receptions, Weddings. SLC. Steel Plate Work for Fraternity PUBLISHERS, OQO BQOKSELLERS, Uses. Heraldic Engraving. Book Illustrations, Dance, Menu and Souvenir Programs, Class STATIQNERS, ENQQRAVERS, Crests. Monograms, Lodge l-leacllngs, Fashion- able Note Paper, Calling Cards. 275 Fifth Avenue, - NEW YORK. , '? V AK l.lOGKlAIOOD'S l:fR1-UITERNIYITY SmAmioNE12Y. FUCHARD B' LOCKWOOD' GEORGE J' COOMBES' W 7We' Sire! l'f1Ile.r in Zhi! bow? of A A fp. Ll T, Y' T, CP F J, 115 K 11' email T::.EL?g: FI ,QF SON 'Zig X 1215. GJ N E, are .S'f76'fI'l7l1'7I.l' qf nm' work. Y Y i Q 72? ' --- - L1 7 I N 'rl-I E U I A11 D LGAME RADULTSAN CHILDR av MAILSIOO E,l.HORSMAN'k 8O,8f 82,VVlL.yLlAlVl ST. N.Y. PRESERVDZMDYOUR Q Dr. G. ii. Hoysmart Q Q DeI1taleParl0PS, Q Q.Q,Q- Am.-at ' is iQlQL.,Q,Q-Qef-e1QW.,Q2 Opposite the Clinton House, I'I'IEI.A.C.A-, N- Y'- TEETH EXTRACTED WlTHOUT PAIN. . . . . .. . .' ,T. H., Where special attention is given to Filling, Cleansing, Treating and the Preserx.mon of the, Natural lwlll- A cial Teeth made and inserted from a single tooth to a full set. All materials mul work . at my oilice are first-class and warranted, rtlfl- W. H. HAZ ER, tr e at n a ar, Studio 213 Quai may fate falina ft, SYRACUSE, N. Y. X of mf. ...A 7. . . ,Tips Bids for Class Work Solicited. You are invited to call and examine our Work. Life Size Portraits in Crayon, Pastel, Oil and Water Color a Specialty. Blair's Cameras, THE including styles and patterns to meet the requirements of the most fastidious. s., , The Blau- Camera Company j QQ are not only the largest manufacturers of Light Weight Cameras, but X I are the pioneers in manufacturing of Cameras especially designed for All 1 the Amateur, and as well are dealers in General Photographic Sup- plies, embracing all the latest novelties ...... A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF HHAWKEYEH CAMERAS IN STOCK, ALL STYLES. B1air's Cameras are for Sale by all Photographic Dealers. The Amateur Guide in Photography ............................. Price, 25 cents Illustrated Catalogue, 130 pages, post-paid ......... r ...... ..... .... ' ' 10 cents 11- Correspondence So1icited.---- THE BLAIR CAMERA, CO., 9l8 Arch St., Philadelphiag 208 State St., Chicago 5 -47I, 473, 475, 477 Tremont St., Boston iFactoryJ AGENCIES : Samuel Fry 8: Co., Limited, London, Englandg Oscar Foss, San Francisco, California. Eur' Y 5 1 1 a 1 J St 0-1 QQQNGP5 T f Pixifeiag 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- H 'I F' plete specimen book of Paper, together with samples of Engraving and Die Stamping. ,... . XGELLING IN THE MAKING OF UNIQUE AND ARTISTIG MENUS, PROGRAMMES, Dance Cards. Souvenirs, Etc., we cjTer 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 FRATERNITY INVITATIONS, ADDRESS AND AUTOGRAPH DIES i J Fac-similes, Ciphers, Goats of Arms and every form of Society Engraving executed in the best manner .... In our printing department special attention is given to College Worlf .... We have every facility for printing Annuals. College Publications, Catalogues, Etc., and will contract for lllustrating, Printing and Binding, and would be pleased to furnish Estimates upon request. 5,11-5,1 Jenkins Bros.. Valves. 4 NT' W S2 Uii ii f, 5,5533 ,iiiiii'iiViiiiiiiii1li Trade Mark. lfull opening ilk Sli 41? W? f-it-7 1 Exact size of Jenkins Bros. one inch Globe Valve. 71 J h St New York, 54 Dearborn St., Chicago, 105 Milk St., Boston, 21 N. Fifth St., Phl d lph -,-si,-gi YOSEPH GJLLOYTS STEEL PENS. THE MOST PEIEFECT OF PENS. FOR ARTISTIC USE in Fine Drawings, Nos. 659 fThe celebrated Crowquillj, 290 and 291. FOR FINEVVVRITING, Nos. 303, 604, and Ladiesh I7O. FOR BROAD, VVIQITING, Nos. 294, 389, and Stub Point, 849. FOR GENERAL WRITING, Nos. 404, 332, 390, and 604. f0SEPL7 CIELOTT 6 SONS, K - QI john Street, N .VY HENRY HOE, Sole Ag5lZl