Cornell University - Cornellian Yearbook (Ithaca, NY)

 - Class of 1892

Page 1 of 270

 

Cornell University - Cornellian Yearbook (Ithaca, NY) online collection, 1892 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 270 of the 1892 volume:

ESTABLISHED 1818 ggi. WEROOKS BROTHER ,as BROADWAY, con. 22D STREET, NEW YORK CITY. Qrorm G AND FURNISHI G Qoons. READY-IVIADE AND MADE TO MEASURE. SPECIALTIES FOR SUMMER, 1891. READY - IVIADE. English Tweeds Inverness Cape-Coats, Fancy Scotch Mixtures and and light-weight Ulsters Worsted Suitings in Grays, in Water-proof and Browns and Blue Mixtures. Isle of Harris Tweeds. West of England Overcoats of Cheviot Riding Cords and Broad-wale Diagonal, and Meltons. Meltons and Fancy Worsteds Vicunas, Rough and Smooth- Strapped Seam, faced Cheviots in Plain Covert Coats, Silk, Serge, Colors and Mixtures. and Wool Lining. Evening Dress Suits of Cloth Flannels and Serges, and newer materials. White and Fancy, Tuxedo and Eton Dress Suits. for Tennis, Yachting, etc. Fancy Vestings of Cashmere, Marseilles, Linen, Ducks and Drilling- Single and Double-breasted. , The particular care exercised by us in the cut and manufacture of all garments, the novelty of pattern, and the quality of materials all guarantee the best value at no higher prices than are frequently asked for garments made in large Wholesale lots and of inferior workmanship. All noticeable patterns among our suitings we take particular care to confine to limited quantities and to designs not to be found inother houses. In the department for clothing to order will always be found a large variety of Foreign Suitings and Trouserings in desirable patterns, giving the fullest opportunity for selection. Our Furnishing Department contains all the latest novelties in the way of Gloves, Scarfs, Underwear, Hosiery and a full line of Gymnastic Uniforms, Sweaters, Leather Belts, etc., etc. Samples and rules for self-measurement will be sent on application. Our location, one block from Madison Square, is convenient to the leading hotels and easy of access from the principal railway stations in New York and vicinity. ENT6 an I FOR , 6 DUNLQPS HEAT!-I HATS NDOHDEW- ' ' ' '3'-134'-il .. . , .- ,A S1114 HATQ and QA W we li xford 4 aps forffj-'5 f LASSE-S afsgecial raTe.5 ' Q MANUFACTURERS OF W TEENS 5 K .. SOI evemgy OLOR andr5T I' if, 'z 1 ...4 v' ' JPECfAL we OF -if-Baia -' WaferproofMacklnfoshesbeal kmCarmQnfsj C.lovesmCap5,I:url4r1ed Gvercoaffb ' '- - -' - A W -. - .- 25' 0 4 ECN C T555Wi13WayALBM? 55 EMEEEEIEIEEEEIEI I EE E1ElElflElllM. i l l ? IFFANT 59? CO. UNION SQUARE, - - NEW YORK. Un Km MZ WY Y LEWIS Y OEET WA TCIIES. SPECIAL ATTENTION IS CALLED TO TIIE LINE OF TIFFANY IVA TCHES. THEY ARE STEILI- WINDING ANCHOIQQIIIOYEMEALTSIN 18 K'AfI?A T GOLD HUNTING CASES OF SUPERIOR STYLES AND FINISH. ., ................. . EACH WA TCH IS STAIIIPED WITH THE NAME OF TIIE HOUSE, THEREB-Y CARR YIIVG IILSW CUAIEANTEEEJ f Lf V.WL!4 . .-JH-Li . .i .WL ...... . . . MEDIUM SIZE FOH GENTLEMEN, - - 365.00 LARGE f' 75.00 TIIIIING' WATCHES, ILIAICKING' FIFTIIS OF A SECOND .' . . . .il SOLlD SILVER CASES, - 335-00 18 KAHAT GOLD CASES, ---' - 725-00 CUTS SHOWING SIZES AND --STYLES OF WATCHES AND CHAINS SENT ON REQUEST. . . . .... LL ..... . . L L4 , . . .WQJ 4 . . . . . TROPHIES, PRIZES, ETC., SUITABLE EOE CLA SS GIFTS COLLEGE ,gAI1IES AIvD SPORTS, AL WA YS IN ST0CIfq A WHEN DESIIIED DRA WINGS WILLVBE PREPA-RED I, EMBOD YIIVC EAQTICULAIE IDEAS ECE SPECIAL OCCASIONS .......... P I AL UIIIYIL BADGES, CLIQ SS EIIVCS, IEA TEKNITY EIIELEMS. ETC. , . QA. . , . 3. ilk TIEEANY 63 CO'S BLUE EOOIC' CT Cczmlogue WT 1891 Sem' upon TCQZICSZ 91- PERRY 5 COA? H CLOTHING at ,L I l U 'E :ASXEN Ann .-i. . . . . S A G E ,le N PURNISHING GOODS 91. BIIOGIK, -le five ....... A f . fiffffif 'F 'T Q J' 'W . ITHACA, N. Y. F you wish to take REGULAR DAILY EXERCISE, and not be compelled to desist from work because of SORE MUSCLES, you must, after exercising, THOROUGHLY RUB the MUSCLES with PoND's ESr'rRficIr. Eygtsuse you-are made QIJICK amiacrlvm and ALL SORENESS, STIFFNESS or SWELLING is prevented, and you will AVOID the DANGER of TAKING COLD on going out after exercising. .... . . . . We have a book full of testimonials from the moAstTfamous athletesg to quote them is superfluous. Almost everyone in training uses it. But don't expect some cheap substitute forITROND'S EXTRACT to do what the genuine article will, for you will surely be disappointed. Manufactured only by ...... POND'S EXTRACT COMPANY, no. 76,,F1Fr1j1 AvENyuE, NEW YORK. i X, - ' ' :'- ' W - W ' W'- ' '-'-+'i'Hl'L'f - '- 1-L-Q:-L-s..:.A4-x.::-L-L. thaca: otel LARGEST AND BEST HOTEL IN THE CITY. VISITORS WILL FIND THE ITHACA HOTEL THE MOST CONVENIENTLY LOCATED, BOTH FOR TOWN AND UNIVERSITY, OE ANY HOTEL IN THE CITY. It is Newly Fu r17isl7ed,Heal:ed by Stqam -M---ff + - CARRIAGE T0 AND FROM EVERY TRAIN. Q tk' I H. D. FREER, . . Proprietor. GCDULD 81 EBERHARDT 11-A HIGH - CLASS BUILDERS OF x A L C RX x I Llil. Q- gJf?'1j Q G W '-XIX ' ifmm -V 4'-ff 1. N. 2 YN ' .J Y MZZ Q ' , M, 'N I S 1 ,ff 'I' Tix. ' Jn ' , . ' Q' 351 N ff., 12,1 jr, V - 1- N. ' If .4 L im,-f1j'g., ji M 24. , , -- 3:1 191 in N: GQGS Y Si Z: W .W 3 , H. Ji N 1 Ulf W'-1 1 F - 1 'Q ' 11 x gl 1:1 ' A is Q11 .A-L?-gn?--3'-'ii,.,1 I, V ' Q - W 'f ' ., 1 . ' fm-, . I ' ' , 6 A H ' '- . ' , 14 W 7 :T..':,v i gDDUBif1IS2glE5ug?i? 2211, 3011, 3610 5011, 6011, 7211, 8411, - ' ff-6 A 1,223 gf' -.4 ' , 'Li Entirely Auiomatnc . . , , , Gear Cutter. 12 , ls , 24 , 26 , ao Patent Shaper. V 1? -'I I-5' . ,L-152: H W ffl- x 1 ' 1 5 1 QM: . ,ir . . E 154 -. 15 gi E lf' E ' --gmfaf L Q Sli -Q 2 'L 3 L- or ' TQ-N ,X 1L1.'.'9 'l 'fl ' - fs -2 + .....'ff1Li-H1 if ff M4511-1 -f , ' 0' ' 512154 x -A-rf-gggif' ,f X 7 '1,, 1Jg1WF ,.-11,5 - ,. f, , . , ' , 19? 1 -' - G-:' L ' ' f ' 1 1-'1 1 X . - V V' 5552 - 1 L V- ,-,Y 'fiii' A 1. I, iii , f iff' ' PL- T 5 Compound Table and Tapping Standard Drlll Press, , , . , Drill with Friction Clutches Attachment. . . . 25 , 32 , 37 , 43 . iohmond traightl Cut 0. 1Ciga.rettes. CIGARETTE SMOKERS who are willing to pay a little more than the price charged for the Ordinary Trade Cigarettes, will find THIS BRAND superior to all others. THE RICHMOND STRAIGHT CUT No. I CIGARETTES . are made from the brightest, most delicately Havored and highest cost GOLD LEAF in Virginia. This is the OLD AND ORIGINAL BRAND OF STRAIGHT CUT Cigarettes, and was brought out by us in the year 1875. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, and observe the FIRM NAME AS BELOW is on every package. THE ALLEN AQ GINTER BRANCH 0F THE AMERICAN TOBACCO C0., Manufacturers, RICHIXXIOND, VIRGINIA. iF YoU SMQKE N KIMBAll'S FINE MIXTURE FDR THE PIPE AND CIGARETTE STANDS AT THE HEAD. MELLOW MIXTURE, THREE KINGS, TURKISH AND VIRGINIA, PERIQUE AND VIRGINIA VANITY FAIR, OLD GOLD, GENUINE TURKISH, VIRGINIA FLAKES, MONTE CRISTO, SALMAGUNDI, POT-POURRI AND PICCADILLY, THE LATEST. 'nii'0TZ?Si.bL'i2C.d'Z?5'ZIiTy' RR E IVI I E R E Q U AL I T E O I GA R ETT E S - Fon EALE sv An.n. FIRST-CLAS-5 QEALERS. VV KIMBALL cgc CQ. BRANCH THE AMERICAN TOBACCO 00. I? first Priz Ki X ROCHESTER, N. Y. No student has two lamps Qmay bell Every student has one lamp more than no student, QW he 03521510 hamj Every student has three lamps. Ci 2 But the student who has The Rochester I can see the point Of this argument, IQQCI-IESTER LA P CO'S STORE, I2 HI 'I' I 2 f 4 Z ... and lay over anv student with three of the other kind. Q J O5 55 O 0 5 2 Park Place and 37 Barclay ree w Yo LARGEST LAMP STORE IN THE t, Ne St 74-v E4 4,.p :. sf-f-.',,'x1?.c -:Army :Etc ggunuzzxc. 'IIlc Rochester, and ask for the written guarantee. If the lamp ClCZllCI'l1Ll9 not the e :X -nc-fzcr 151. :pf sz-. Lv: '. 'nl nanz, send tr. Us for nllusirxnccl prune li-.t, and we will sand you fboxedy any lump sulrly by cfprcfas, -..K-11ln,4 Rf 1 ,rfg :lac .arilcs '-:zcn lane to ry, lion n among the large wholesale houses and buy of llrsv. hands. They will lxml :AL our 3-1' U10 'JNZCSI U1 UI: world .l mr: crfflctzxffn ofAr1ln lamps.-over zoo, vnriclics. STER LAMP CO., 42 Park Place and 37 Barclay Street, New York. JQHN A. ROEBLINCTS ONS Co. ,,,,.V 1' -., ' Q, - ,e X ' , enezzeee '1 fffi, 7 TI e. I - If P E .Q Z, I ff-is ,, ie IH + I1 44.1 's3M1.rJ1Q. X 'ii EA . Y' lg VYTIJE qs' i n Lili ,J '1 'm ii:-I ' ' Q-ILE I . , fe? fe ef- FOR HQISTING PURPOSES OF ALL KINDS. ALSO 7 WIRE OF E ERY DESCRIPTION ' INSULATED ELECTRIC VVIRES. New York Office and Ufarebouse, - - II7 and IIQ Uberty Street. H. L. SHIPPY, Secretary. I I u Good Tennis Players Use the 'H ECLIPSE Racket, Send for Tennis Catalogue. Special rates to C111bS- W at ravens , g 3 Q . . 5 'F ?ll yn. 3 Q 5 sl- 4 N?- .K L? '11 YEH 'N ss T . ' 32 . - 5 . 5 3 - - ., . 5 sa 24 5 5 5 RE you a Sportsman or fine Gun or Pistol? If so, send for our Catalogue and Special Circular. It will describe the wonderful triumphs in small bore rifles and pistols by this company . . E claim we make the finest tools in our line in the world. but don't take our word for it, but examine the case of them which we sent to your Alma Mater. What HAVE a world-wide reputation for their unsurpassed accuracy. In a great variety of models' light, heavy long or short barrels. For the pocket or case. .. - ,tv s f THE Stevens Pistols have made the best shooting known with pis- tols' the most famous living shots professional and amateurs use them. They are made in many styles in various calibres, for pocket or holster. SYMMETRICAL ACCURATE AND RELIABLE. For target or game shooting. . . . if you haven t time to do much hunting are you a lover of a .I STEVENS' EINE nncmnur TOOLJ. 'Rh i 1 if: 51 I 2 U -4 .' 7 s ssgf s., .. Zi' 4' .. STEVENS W No. 67. IDEAL with Thumb . Attachment. . L S F t , J-.2 'wi' -, ' li1'vll1h!nll'. igigi+, I K . ' l St' as X I l , l l i l 1 I5 1 40 I S S PAID. 'UG PRICE gin. . 4iu. . W do you think of them? Those who have seen them cannot help saying What beauties. in. I. o -- We issue two Catalogues, one of 60 pages, 6 in, 1,75 l X large size, showing our complete line of Rifles, ix STEVENS t.. Pistols, Shot Guns, Fine Machinist Tools, 70 n and a host of other things. Another small ER eg A pocket edition of 48 pages, which shows a line of our Fine Machinist Tools only. A if iv very neat and handy book. Which shall we ' ' ' 'ff'-PQD ': send you? . .... . . jf, PAT'D, 'Muff 'fi xl.: 3 as 1 7 ' FEBHU955 ' 'ji N 1 OJ I O i..-Fiiiff 1f0lUl5ARMS'3700L P STEVENS l325:.:l:Q5Q: 52- 0 RICE is LEL D, gym, CHICOPEE F7sLLS.,MASS. 2'fi11. .65 Qgs9Ni'L W059 ' , U-SVN 3 in. .jo 4 PRICE SL50 ' 4 in. .75 i 5 in. .So If ' ,i 6i:1. Ji' s - f r S in. lui 5 N- M ,Z A -N 'I PUMP ccmrm ' - i PATD. , , - f ADDRESS: - FE a.,25,lase. ,E . , 1 J STEVENS ARMS AND TGOL CQ., f P. Q. BOX 5698. X PENCIL Hotusn V, CHICOPEE FALLS, MASS., U. S. A. NH ? E w V X ii ,f i u V FA I F Y xi --mf f ' Y S - rfff K X I, XE V N ff: ' . I it ,, gtffim , 'yr fl ,af l i f ,ff ' 5 Nr-X. 4 ,., I . , A , t . X X I7 ,Fa-,f- ,lit li l AS-if I :gg fy ,, - Xxx J t , f'-1 jf-fa' ff' T y X YXXXEXQL 5 T . - , any 1 Af . L ' ' S x- 1 ' . , ' if ' Q -s i x X , XS .ff J- , ae f The XlVorld MOVSS-Do you move with it? Are you satisfied to move along as your grandfathers did before you F Patient and plodding, so long as you get there sometime? y It you are GOING TO VVIN you must be awake. You must GET THERE THE SHORT WAY. A bicycle will help you. There are bicycles of every deffree of merit-Good,-fair-bad We talk only of the best-the VITCTOR. Made of The finest niaterials by , skilled mechanics, in the largest and best appointed bicycle plant in America. You must buy a Victor if you want the best. Do you want an Art Catalog-telling all about it? OVERIVIAN WHEEL CO., CHICOPEE FALLS, MASS. BOSTON. WASHINGTON. DENVER. SAN FRANCISCO. H Q93 ELKIJIAN PUBMSHEDBY THE Junior Qlass of ffornell Ifiversity, ITHACA- N- Y- BUFFHL2: THEfWRTTHEWJfN9RTHRUP QE. ISSL To 'J' un. A' Burg LEVER. Saga, WHO, BY WISE coUNsELs, PRINCELY GIFTS, AND DEVOTED SERVICE, HAS ESTABLISHED ANEW THE FOUNDATIONS OF coRNELL UNIVERSITY, THE CQRNELLIAN FOI-11891, -A YEAR MADE MEMORABLE BY HIS MUNIFICENT ENDOWMENTS OF THE LIBRARY AND THE scHooL OF PHILOSOPHY- X IS DEDICATED, AS A SLIGHT MARK OF THE ADMIRATION, AFFECTION, AND GRATITUDECF THE ENTIRE STUDENTIBODY. rink 1 I 9 ff x g fff H Nww y X N X Xl + L1 f x ., W W wal lg, Iw llmf W f ., 'k 'M 77 :ff ' - '.,.f,, m X 1, ,gl V ' JMQEX X b ' W f 2 M . L I H ..- L V ,Q 5 .. I ' A s f ,,,,1j pf! X , - ff nw z , 4. 5' ll' 'f' C e X '-' KX ,f link Q Rl IE' LIN I 1 - Hilo , Qxfq 7 ' 71 Hgh '!,.'!Qf 11 , 3 WX ' . . f- .X ,N,, 5 1 ' 4 V L .kmgax A sxxxqba ,HQ .Ig W MM' W . f b. if f fig 2 - Lfectl. -- Ewell N E S g r lp u el E It C XUQJ ,, Nj NO A M, an tt 5 . m , M ,fl MAS fc! January january January january March March April April April May May May May May J une june june june june june june ,I une September September September September September October November December l lt'IlEi'l1btil' December 2'3, 5, 9, 1 1, 20, 27, 6-7. 8, 13. It ll, Is. 22, 30, It 5, 12, 141 16, 17. 18, 24. fa -1 23, 28, 29, 30. In 26, 1. 16, 22. , , anoint QL' 1 'sf t'L ' .Zia , . W' H Y 1 - ii X 'lafhia' Q E? Cixi-f ' fx V t l .F 35 g if , J ix -, . if 'N T' -1,73 H' K 'nl L V' .-i a ' r- 1. . 1 , F'..f5 sa, , I. -al l F , , ,, I .a if 'fbiii T. A ' 0 , , it . 5 -I I .1-il . L Q F Winter Term, 1891.4 Fri.-Sat., Monday, Friday, Sunday, Friday, Friday, Mon.-Tues., XVednesday, Monday, Friday, Monday, Friday, Friday, Saturday, Monday, Friday, Friday, Sunday, Tuesday, XVednesday, Thursday, XVednesday, XVed nesday, XVednesday, Monday, Tuesday, XX'ednesday, Thursday, Thu.-Mon., Tuesday, X11-dnesday, XVedne-day, Registration for the term. Instruction begins. Latest date for announcing Subjects of Theses for baccalaureate degrees. Founder's Day. Term Examinations begin. Term ends. Spring Term, 1891. Registration for the Term. Instruction begins. Latest date for presenting Woodford Orations. Latest date for presenting Theses for advanced degrees. Latest date for presenting Commencement Theses. Latest date for receiving applications for Fellowships. Eighty-six Memorial Prize Competition. Decoration Day. Latest date for receiving applications for Teachers' Certificates, for Special Mention, for degrees in History and Political Science and in Natural History, and for. Medical Preparatory Certincates. Term Examinations begin. Term Examinations end. Entrance Examinations begin. Baccalaureate Sermon. Class Day. Alumni Day. Annual Meeting of the Trustees. Woodford Prize Com- petition. Twenty-Third Annual Commencement. Summer Course. Summer course in Entomology and Invertebrate Zoology begins. Summer course ends. Fall Term, 1891. Entrance Examinations begin. Registration of new Students in the School of Law, and of matriculated Students. Last day of Registration of matriculated Students. University Scholar- ship Examinations begin. Matriculation of new Students Cexcept Students in the School of Lawj. Instruction begins. Thanksgiving Recess, from the evening of VVednesday, November 25, tothe morning of Tuesday, December 1. Latest date for announcing subjects of Theses for advanced degrees. Term Examinations begin. 'lk-rm ends. -1 X X Y R A nl F ,- , , 1 X S ? N ---:--aff: H 1 'UW WF' W S' W X ff ' ' F ' N ' ,lv X W? ,B FQRQMMQ fu -4-M Edl1orlnC1I1iCfS,,,.,...., ft! QM' LGR IL D FKIL15 wa NI Q, Q. wW5Af13mllQR,: 1. - HUM BEM? M, Us WKDOYQQMIFGQ A M Busti-,ess Nmxnacberm.. Lxferarg and 51 Qt iS'Qics.,..-A 11' ,f N fi Swv 'M rqTernnI1es and Hasvc'-qFionb.,..... A X f G X f xyf,G09T'qRrQMQFW,HQRC:, 1 ' Lf, ff, X G T'x3TiC,.....--. W 1 ' .,,.. z ,,..AAA ,:.,,,,i?,A,,,., ' . ' K- M ,,,, , ,li 92,3 6 Q 31,1 f-' j-5: ,lg ll l 'I 1' fl 4 ' - 3-x N , - H ..::::' ,- ,V f -- mv,..,... X ,-:L 1: ' 5 1 :,l: : anim,-.-I-mgL ,.,. f iw , ,1:z:E: El XX 'X g M f fx '. , if ' v' f i Q3v'i1 Y ?'?h 139124 if - ' fig WMU vj ggfwrp- i Y T7 oard of rustees. The Hon. ALONZO B. CORNELL, . . New York City. The PRESIDENT of the University, . . .... Ex-0j7?fi0- His Excellency the GOVERNOR of New York, H His Honor the LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR. . H The SPEAKER of the Assembly, . . . The SUPERINTENDENT of Public Instruction, . The PRESIDENT of the State Agricultural Society, . . . The LIIIRARIAN of the Cornell Library ,...... . H ANDREW CARNEGIE, ESQ., . . . Pittsburgh, Pa., Term office expires GEORGE R. XVILLIAFXIS, LL. B., . . Ithaca, 1891. BIYNDERSE VAN CLEEF, B. S., . . . Ithaca, The Hon. DOUGLAS BOARDMAN, A. M., . Ithaca, 2 Term Office expires The Hon. HENRY XV. SAGE, . . Ithaca, - DAX'lD S. JORDAN, LL. D., . . Bloomington, Incl., S I892' WILLIAM H. SAGE, A. B., . . . Ithaca, P Term Omce expires DANIEL E. SALMON, D. V. M., . . . Washington, D. C., - Gen. ALFRED C. BARNES, ..... Brooklyn, S I893' The Hon. STEIVART L. VVOODFORD, LL. D., . New York, 2 V , I-IIRAM W. SIIILEY, ESQ., . . . . Rochester, - Term Omce expires FRANK H. HIscocR, A. B., ..... Syracuse, S IB94' The Hon. HENRX' B. LORD ,.... Ithaca, 2 , The Hon. ANDREXV D. VVHITE, LL. D., L. H. D., Ithaca, - Term Office explres XVALTER CRAIG KERR, B. M. E. ,... I New York, S I895' Officers of 'che Board. HENRY W. SAGE, . . . . . Chairman. XVILLIAM R. HUMIJHREY, . Sefrerary. Exmoxs L. WILLIAMS, Tmzmrer. Gxecutive Committee. HENRY W. SAGE, Chair-mruz. EAIAIONS I,. XVILLIAMS, Szcrmzrgy. The l'REsID1gN'I of the University, The Llllli.-ARI.-KN of the Cornell Library, LSE-IROIL li. W1L1.IA5Is, D'Jl'1.l..kN 111'-.xRmIAx, IS HENRY B. LORD, ANDREW D. VVHITE, ISIVNDERSL: VAN CLEEI-', YVILLIAM H. SAc:E. ffidefs Of Administration and Instruction. Faculty. CHARLES KENDALL ADAMS, LL. D., PREMDENT, A B., Univ. of Mich., 18613 A. M., 18623 LL. D., Univ. of Chicago, I87Q, Harvard, 1886 Yff, SPBK, THE REV. WILLIAM DEXTER WILSON, D. D., LL. D., L. H. D., PROFESSOR OF MORAL AND INTELLECTUAL PHILOSOPHY, EMERITUS Harvard Divinity School, 1838 3 D. D., Hobart COllCgC3 LL. D., Redford Univ., Tenn.3 L. H. D. Regents of the Univ. of the State of New York. I GEORGE CHAPMAN CALDWELL, E. S., PH. D., PROFESSOR OF AGRICULTURAL AND ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY. B. S., Lawrence ScientiHc School of Harvard, 18553 Ph. D., Univ. of Gottingen, 1857. 2' E. BURT GREEN WILDER, B. S., M. D., , PROFESSOR OF PHYSIOLOGY, COMPARATIVE ANATOMY AND ZOOLOGY. B. S. Cszzmma cum Zaudet, Lawrence Scientilic School of Harvard, 18623 M. D., Harvard Medical School, 1866. A T Qhonoraryj. JAMES LAW, E. R. C. V. S., PROFESSOR OF VETERINARY MEDICINE AND SURGERY. V. Edinburgh Veterinary College, 18573 M. R. C. V. S., Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons, Great Britain, 1863 3 F. R. C. V. S., I87O. ALBERT NELSON PRENTISS, M. S., PROFESSOR OF BOTANY, HORTICULTURE AND ARBORICULTURE. B. S., Mich. Agricultural College, 1861 3 M. S., 1864. WIA. JOHN LEWIS MORRIS, A. M., C. E., SIBLEY' PROFESSOR OF PRACTICAL MECHANICS AND IYIACHINE CONSTRUCTION. A. B., Union, 18563 A. M., C. E., Union. KA, Q B K. THOMAS FREDERICK CRANE, A. M., PROFESSOR OF THE ROMANCE LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES. A. B., Princeton, I864, A. M., 18673 Ph. D., 1874. KA, Q B K. HIRAM CORSON, A. M., LL. D., '- PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH LITERATURE AND RHETORIC. WATERMAN THOMAS HEWETT, A. B., PH. D., PROFESSOR OF THE GERMAN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE. A. B., Amherst, 18693 A. M., 18713 Ph. D., Cornell, 1879. WT. I9 CHARLES CHAUNCY SHACKFORD, A. M., PROFESSOR OF RHETORIC AND GENERAL LITERATURE, EMERITUS. A. B., Harvard, 1835. Yf T, Q B K. THE REV. CHARLES BABCOCK, AM., PROFESSOR OF ARCHITECTURE. A. B., Union, 1847: A. M., 1850. Q5 B K. JAMES EDWTARD OLIVER, A. M., PROFESSOR OF MATHELIATICS. A. B., Harvard, 18491 A. M., Harvard. A A Q, Q B K. ESTEVAN ANTONIO FUERTES, 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 Ildefonso CSalamarIca Jurisdictionj, 18553 Ph D., 18571 C. E., Rensselaer Polytechnic, 1861 g M. A. S. C. E., 1869. ISAAC PHILLIPS ROBERTS, M. AGR., - PROFESSOR OF AGRICULTURE AND DEAN OF THE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE. HORATIO STEVENS WHITE, A. E., DEAN, AND PROFESSOR OF THE GERMAN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE. A. B., Harvard, 1873. W T, 515 B K. JOHN HENRY COMSTOCK, B. S., PROFESSOR OF ENTOMOLOGY AND GENERAL INVERTEBRATE ZOOLOGY. B. S., Cornell, 1874. AIC, Z' S. SAMUEL GARDNER WILLIAMS, A. B., PH. D., PROFESSOR OF THE SCIENCE AND TI-IE ART OF TEACHING. A. B., Hamilton, ISSZQ M. A., 1855, Ph. D., 1870. A A Q, Q B K. HENRY SHALER XVILLIAMS, PH. B., PH. D., PROFESSOR OF GEOLOGY AND PALEONTOLOGY. Ph. B., Yale, IBOSQ Ph. D., 1871. W T, Z 3. WILLIAM GARDNER HALE, A. B., - PROFESSOR OF THE LATIN LANGUAGE AND LI'I'ERA'I'URE A. B., Harvard, 1870. HIL Q5 B K, THE REV. MOSES COIT TYLER, LL. D., L. H. D., PROFESSOR OF AMERICAN CONSTITUTIONAL HISTORY AND LAW. A. Btltale, 13575 A. M., 18633 LL. D., L. H. D., Columbia, University of New York and Wooster University. A A Q 515 B K. ROBERT HENRY THURSTON, A. M., DOC. ENG., DIRECTIOJR OF SIBLEY COLLEGE: PROFESSOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING. Brown University, 1859. E E. JACOB GOULD SCHURMAN, A. B., D. Sc., DEAN OF 'I'HI-: SUSAN LINN SAGE SCHOOL OF PHILOSOFI-Iv, AND PROFESSOR OF PHILOSOPHY. A- H-1 bn'V ff5l1!'0f LOHCIOH. 13772 A. M., 18783 D. Sc., University of Edinburgh, 1878. Q5 B K. 20 HERBERT TUTTLE, A. M., L. H. D., PROFESSOR OF MODERN EUROPEAN 1'IlS'I'ORY. A. B.. University of Vermont, 1869, A. M., 1880. A lP', Q B K. BENJAMIN IDE WHEELER, A. B., PH. D., PROFESSOR OF GREEK ANI? COMPARATIVE PHILOLOGY. A. B., Brown, 1875, A. M., 1878, Ph. D., Heidelberg, 1885. A A Q, Q B K. DOUGLAS BOARDMAN, A. M., 2 Q, Q5 A 525. HARRY BURNS HUTCHINS, PH. B., PROFESSOR OF LAW, AND SECRETARY OF THE LAYV FACULTY. Ph. B., University Of Michigan, 1871. A J Q, Q A Q. CHARLES AVERY COLLIN, A. M., DEAN OF THE SCHOOL OF LAW. . PROFESSOR OF LAW. A. B., Yale, ISOOQ A. M., Yale. A A Q, Q B K, Q A Q. FRANCIS MARION BURDICK, A. M., PROFESSOR OF LAW. A. B., Hamilton, ISOQQ LL. B., Hamilton Law School, 1872. A T, Q B K. EDIYARD LEAMINGTON NICHOLS, B. S., PH. D., PROFESSOR OF PHYSICS. B. S., Cornell, 1875, Ph. D., Gtittingen, 1879. Al , 2' LIBERTY HYDE BAILEY, M. S., , PROFESSOR OF GENERAL AND EXPERIMENTAL HORTICULTURE. EDWARD HITCHCOCK, JR., A. M., M. D., PROFESSOR OF PHYSICAL CULTURE, AND DIRECTOR OF THE GYIIINASIUM. A. B., Amherst, 18787 A. M., 18813 M. D., Hanover, 1881. A A Q. HERBERT EYERETT TUTHERLY, A. IW., CAPTAIN IST CAV. U. S. A. PROFESSOR OF MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS. Graduated from U. S. Military Academy, West Point, 1872 Q A. M., University of Vermont, 1885. JAMES MORGAN HART, AM., J. U. D., PROFESSOR OF RHETORIC AND ENGLISH PHILOLOGY. A A 515, Q5 B K. JAMES LAWRENCE LAUGHLIN, A. M., PH. D., PROFESSOR OF POLITICAL ECONOMY AND FINANCE. THE REV. CHARLES MELLEN TYLER, A. M., PROFESSOR OF THE HIISTORY AND PHILOSOPHY OF RELIGION AND OF CHRISTIAN ETHICS. A KE, Q B K. JEREMIAH WHIPPLE JENKS, PH. D., I PROFESSOR OF THE HISTORY OF POLITICAL AND MUNICIPAL INSTITUTIONS, AND INTERNATIONAL LAW. SPENCER BAIRD NEWBURY, E. M., PH. D., ACTING PROFESSOR OF GENERAL, ORGANIC, AND AI'IfI.IED CHEMISTRY. E. M., Columbia, 1878, Ph. D., 1880. KA. ZI LUCIEN AUGUSTUS IVAIT, A. B., ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF MATHEIVIATICS A. B., Harvard, 1870. Z BF, Q B K. EDWIN CHASE CLEAVES, B. S., ASSOCIATE PROFESSO OF FREEHAND DRAWING AND MECHANICAL DRAYVING R B. S., Wooster Free Institute, 1873. BRAINARD GARDNER SMITH, A. M., ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF ELOCUTION AND ORATORY A. B., Hamilton, 18723 A. M. Z 97 SIMON HENRY GAGE, B.S., I ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF PHYSIOLOGY, AND LECTURER ON MICROSCOPICAL TECHNOLOGY B. S., Cornell, 1877. df. ROLLA CLINTON CARPENTER, M. S., C. E., M. M. E., ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF EXPERIMENTAL ENGINEERING. GEORGE PRENTICE BRISTOL, A. M., ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF GREEK, AND SECRETARY OF THE FACULTY A. B., Hamilton, 1886, A. M., 1887. E Q, Q5 B K. CHARLES LEE CRANDALL, C. E., ASS'T PROFESSOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING, IN CHARGE OF ROAD ENGINEERING AND GEODESY B. C. E., Cornell, 18725 C. E., 1876. 2' E. IRVING PORTER CHURCH, C. E., ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING, IN CHARGE OF APPLIED MECHANICS B. C. E., Cornell. 13733 C. E., 1878. .4 T, 2 5. WILLIAM RUSSELL DUDLEY, M. S., ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF CRYPTOGAMIC BOTANY B. S., Cornell, 1874, M. S., I876. A T, Z' EI. GEORGE WILLIAM JONES, A. M., ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF NIA'I'HEMATICS A. B., Yale, 1859. FN. GEORGE SYLVANUS MOLER, A. B., B. M. E., ASSISTANT PROFESSOR Oxf PHYSICS B. M. Cornell, 18751 A. B., Hedding College, 1882. CHARLES FRANCIS OSBORNE, v H ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF ARCI--IITECTURE ..4-4. ALBERT WILLIAM SMITH, M. M. E., ASSISTANT PROFESSOR Olf BIECHANICAL ENGINEERING AND NIACHINE CONSTRUCTION B. M. E., Cornell, 1573, M. M. E., ISS6. 9 A X, 2 E. JAMES IfL'RM.'XN KEMP. A. M., E. M., A5Sl5'l'AN'l' PROI-1 OI-' GEOLOGY AND BIINERALOGY, AND ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF THE FACULTY A. B., Amherst, ISSI1 Ii. M., Columbia, 1884. A A Q, Q3 B K, 2' EI. 22 ALFRED BRUCE CANAGA, B. S., PAST I'XSS'T ENGINEER U. S. NAVY, ASS'T PROF. OF NIECHANICAL ENGINEERING, AND INSTRUCTOR IN MARINE ENGINEERING B. S., Scio Collegeg U. S. Naval Academy. GEORGE LINCOLN BURR, A. B., ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF ANCIENT AND' MEDIFEVAL HISTORY A. B., Cornell, 1881. Q B K. HARRIS JOSEPH RYAN, M. E., ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING M. E., Cornell, 1887 g Fellow of American Society of Electrical Engineers. Q K W, E E, HERBERT CHARLES ELMER, A. E., PH. D, ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF LATIN Cornell, 18533 Ph. D., johns Hopkins, IS88. B GFI SP I3 K. HARVEY DANIEL WILLIAMS, M. E., ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF MECHANICAL DRAWING M. E., Stevens Institute of Technology. X W. CHARLES BENJAMIN WING, C. E., ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING JAMES MCMAHON, A. M., ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS A. B., Dublin, I88I. Q5 K Elf. , ARTHUR STAFFORD I-IATHAWAY, B. S., ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF NIATI-IEMATICS B. S., Cornell, 1879. 2' E. WILLIAM RIDGELY ORNDORFF, A. B,, PH. D., ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF GENERAL AND ORGANIC CHEMISTRY HENRY SYLVESTER JACOBY, C. E., ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING FRANK M. ANGELL, A. B., ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF PSYCHOLOGY. HENRY HIRAM WING, B. AGR., ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF DAIRY I-IUSIIANDRY. CHARLES RANSOM PRATT, A. M., ACTING ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF LAW. 23 Instructors and Assistants. IAMES OWEN GRIFFIN, ' A 11 INSTRUCTOR IN GERMAN, AND REGISTRAR ORRIN LESLIE ELLIOTT, PH. D., INSTRUCTOR IN ENGLISH Ph. D., Comm, 1885. Q5 B K. EUGENE HENRY PRESWICK, B. S., INSTRUCTOR IN QUALITATIVE ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY B. S., Cornell, 1883. 2' EI. LUDLOW ELIAKIM LAPI-IAM, A. B., INSTRUCTOR IN FRENCH A. B., Cornell, 1884. A KE. DUANE STUDLEY, B. S., INSTRUCTOR IN MATHEMATICS B. S., Cornell, 1881. RICHARD FRANCIS NELLIGAN, INSTRUCTOR IN GYMNASTICS HERMAN KLOCK VEDDER, C. E., INSTRUCTOR IN CIVIL ENGINEERING C. E., Cornell, ISS7. O A X. 'THEODORE HENCKELS, B. S., B. S., University of Ghent CBe1giumj. FRANK HOVEY NOYES, INSTRUCTOR IN INDUSTRIAL ART. Massachusetts Stare Art School. E X. HIRABI SAMUEL GUTSELL, B. P., A. M., INSTRUCTOR IN DRAWING AND INDUSTRIAL ART FRANK BIELVILLE BRONSON, A, M., A. Ia., Brown, 1534. Q B K. WAI..'l'ER LORING WEBB, C. E., Is. C. Cornell, ISS4. GEORGE WELTON BISSELL, M. E., 1 w - F INSTRUCTOR IN SIBLEY COLLEGE M. la., Lornell, 1333. E ,.z. UAILLARD XYIXFIHIJD ROXYLEE, -B. L., li, L., Cornell, 1555. 24 INSTRUCTOR IN GERIVIAN. INSTRUCTOR IN GREEK AND LATIN. INSTRUCTOR IN CIVIL ENGINEERING. INSTRUCTOR IN BOTANY. if X JAMES EDWIN CREIGI-ITON, A. B., INSTRUCTOR IN MODERN PHILOSOPHY A. B., Dalhousie College, 1887, ERNEST GEORGE MERRITT, M.E., O KEY. ' INSTRUCTOR IN PHYSICS OLIVER FARRAR EMERSON, A. M., PH. D., INSTRUCTOR IN ENGLISH A. M., Iowa College. HENRY NEELY OGDEN, C. E., INSTRUCTOR IN CIVIL ENGINEERING C. E., Cornell, 1889. WILLIAM BELKNAP NEWBURY, PH. B., INSTRUCTOR IN CHEMISTRY Ph. B., Sheffield Scientific School, Yale University, 1889. KA. ALBERT PAUL WILLIS, INSTRUCTOR IN FREEHAND DRANVING Z. X., CHARLES SUMNER FOWLER, A, B., INSTRUCTOR IN MATHEMATICS A. B., Cornell, 1888. B 9 H. WILLIAM MASON TOWLE, B. S. INSTRUCTOR IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, AND FOREMAN OF THE IIIACHINE SHOP B. S., Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 1377. WALKER GLAZIER RAPPLEYE, B. S., , INSTRUCTOR IN MATHEMATICS B. S., Cornell, 1882, O A X. SAIVIUEL SAUNDERS, A.B, INSTRUCTOR IN PHYSICS A. B., University of Toronto, I88S, E EI. D VERNON FREEMAN MARSTERS, A. B., INSTRUCTOR IN GEOLOGY GRANT SHERMAN HOPKINS, B. S., INSTRUCTOR IN ANATOMY ARNOLD EILOART, E. S., PH, D., INSTRUCTOR IN CHEMISTRY PIERRE AUGUSTINE FISH, B. S., INSTRUCTOR IN PHYSIOLOGY AND ANATOMY VICTOR EDWIN COPPIN, A. B., INSTRUCTOR IN ENGLISH LESTER JAMES YOUNG, INSTRUCTOR IN ARCHITECTURE 25 GEORGE DEFREES SI-IEPARDSON, A. M., M. E., INSTRUCTOR IN PHYSICS CAMILLO VON KLENZE, PH. D., All . INSTRUCTOR IN ROMANCE LANGUAGES EDWARD BAILLOT, B. S., INSTRUCTOR IN ROMANCE LANGUAGES JOHN E. HILL, M.S., 1 INSTRUCTOR IN CIVIL ENGINEERING CHARLES W. COMSTOCK, C. E., M. E., INSTRUCTOR IN CIVIL ENGINEERING GEORGE BURTON PRESTON, M. E., INSTRUCTOR IN EXPERIMENTAL ENGINEERING WALTER FRANCIS WILLCOX, PHE, INSTRUCTOR IN LOGIC WILLIAM CALDWELL, A. M., INSTRUCTOR IN MODERN PHILOSOPI-IY WILLIAM A. HAMMOND, A. M., INSTRUCTOR IN GREEK PHILOSOPHY EMILE MONNIN CHAMOT, ASSISTANT IN CHEMICAL ANALYSIS FREDERIC LAWRENCE KORTRIGI-IT, B. S., 3 X. 3 E. ASSISTANT IN GENERAL CHEMISTRY. GEORGE W. EOTSFORD, A. B., ASSISTANT IN ANCIENT I'IIS'I'ORY. S'1'liWAR'I' WOODFORD YOUNG, B. S., 11 ASSISTANT IN CHEMISTRY. NELSON HOWARD GENUNG, B. ASSISTANT IN PHYSICS. I-IOMER JAMES I-IOTCHKISS, B. S., C. E., ASSISTANT IN PHYSICS. ,I.'XNIES WHEAT GRANGER, H INSTRUCTOR IN FORGING. WII.I.IA3I HENRY WOOD, INSTRUCTOR IN VVOODXVORKING. ,IAXII-QS EI.I'I.-KH VAXDERIAIOEF, INSTRUCTOR IN MOULIIING. 26 FRED CLARKSON FOWLER, NIECHANICIAN, AND INSTRUCTOR IN PHYSICS. GEORGE POLLAY, INSTRUCTOR IN THE WOOD SHOP. LEVI FREDERICK CHESEBROUGH, INSTRUCTOR IN NIECHANIC ARTS. GEORGE XV. TAILBY, ASSISTANT TO THE PROFESSOR OF AGRICULTURE, AND FOREMAN OF THE FARM. ROBERT SHORE, ASSISTANT TO THE PROFESSOR OF BOTANY, AND HEAD GARDENER OLIN S, BLAKESLEE, MECHANICIAN TO THE COLLEGE OF CIVIL ENGINEERING. Other Officers. EMMONS LEVI WILLIAMS, TREASURER. CHARLES BAKER MANDEVILLE, B. S., ASSISTANT TO THE TREASURER. B. S., Cornell, I877. Z W. HORACE MACK, ASSISTANT TO THE TREASURER IN THE LAND OFFICE Z' Q. SARA ADELIA BEACH, TREASURERVS STENOGRAIIHER ALICE BELLE CARMAN, PRESIDENTYS STENOGRAPHER GEORGE XVILLIAM HARRIS, PH.B., LIERAI IAN Ph. B., Cornell, 1873. ANDREXV CURTIS YVHITE, PH. D., , ASSISTANT LIBRARIXN A. B., Hamilton, 1881, Ph. D., Cornell, 1885. Q5 B K. WTLLIAM HENRY HUDSON, ASSISTANT LIIIRARIAN 27 MARY FOWLER, B. S., FIRST CATALOGIIER IN THE JULIA WELLS BROWN, CATALOGUER IN THE GERTRUDE FRANCES VAN DUSEN, CATALOGUER IN THE ELLSIVORTH DAVID WRIGHT, A. B., CATALOGUER IN THE WHITE A. B., Cornell, 1887, Q5 B K. WILLARD HENRY AUSTIN, DELIVERY ASSISTANT IN THE B 6 II. , CHARLES HENRY PARSHALL, A. B., DELIVERY ASSISTANT IN THE A. B., Cornell, 1889 O .41 O. EDYVARD CORNELL, LI.,.B., LIBRARIAN IN THE MRS, ELLEN KELLEY HQOILER, A. E., PRINCIPAL OF EDWARD PAYSON GILBERT, BUSINESS MANAGER OF CLARENCE WENTWORTH MATHEWS, LAW SAGE SAGE LIBRARY LIBRARY. LIBRARY LIBRARY LIBRARY LIBRARY LIBRARY. COLLEGE COLLEGE MASTER OF THE CHIME. I I W A.Ax . Ip, , . , X . Q .Q lpjwz I . Q ff' -. I .1-2. Sai .33 TQLEEIII 5 71jVa5ii15fQgSLQ,jf 11, ll 28 pecial ec'curers,I89Of9I. Prof. R. STARRETT, Ph. D., Austin, Texas. Aria hlifzor, or zz jfeld for A1'el1wolo,g'z'ml Explo7'1z!z'o12,r, R. G. MOUL'FON. Dr. F. B. TARBELL, Ph. D., Cambridge, Mass. The Funeral flf07ZIllll5'72I'.Y ofAneiem' Az'herzr. Prof. R. WHEELER, Ph. D., Burlington, Vt. The Begz'1zni1zg: of Alhefzizm Arehafologyf' Dr. HAROLD FOXVLER, Ph. D., Exeter, N. H. The Apollo offhe Belz'ede1'e. Prof. ALFRED EMERSON, M. A., Ph. D., Lake Forest, Ill. Proxz'z'ele:.'l H. and P. S. Special Lecturers. LIORACE YVHITE, New York. Llmolfz-Dozzglars Caflzpazlgnf I Prof. IHART, Harvard University. The Came of fhe Defeo! of fhe Soufh z'1z ihe Civil W'o1'. F. W. HOLLER, New York. C'o111pzzl.vo1j1 Volz'1zg. Prof. CHARLES M. TYLER, Ithaca. Bz1!Zle of Ihe Wilde1'11e.v.v.'l Col. H. K. DOUGLAS, Maryland. The Soulherlz Volzmleerf' Col. VENABLE, Virginia. From Zhe Vlfildewzesr fo Cola' ,Ha1'bor. Special Lectures Before the School of Law. The Hon. FRANCIS M. FINCH, LL. D., of New York Court of Appeals. The Sfzzlule of Frrzzzdx amz' Ffozululenl Conveyance: 'l Ctwo coursesj. The Hon. DANIEL H. CHAMBERLAIN, LL. D., of the New York City Bar. Thejodieio! Dqziarl- went, its Consliizzliolz, Powers, mm' Limilo!z'olzr. The Hon. Alfred C. COKE, A. M., of the United States District Court. The Law of Shzpping and A dm iralty. ALBERT H. WALKER, LL. D., ofthe Hartford Bar. The Palerzl Lzzwr of the Unfled Slalesfl JOHN ORDRONAUX LL. D., of New York City. llfediml fm'l:j7rmle11ee. YVILLIAM F. COGSWELL, LL. D., of the Rochester Bar. The Law of Ifzrzu-mee. The Hon. GOODWIN BROVVN, of the Albany Bar. l'Exz'rodi!z'o1z. Sibley College Lecturers, 1890-91. S. C. HIENDENHALL, Ph. D , Washington, D. C. Slafzzlardx of Lefzglh zzmz'flIa:.r. WILLIAM H. SAUNDERS, A. M., New York City. Produeliofz and Use of Collzpre.v.fed Air. ECKLEY B. COXE, E. M., Drifton, Pa. Meehn1zz'eal E1zg'z'1zee1'z'1zg of llfilzerf' I ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL, A. M., Washington, D. C. Telephony. I. F. HQOLLOWVAY, M. E., New York City. fifeeholzzkal Ezzgineeriazgf' I. M. ALLEN, M. E., Hartford, Conn. COHJf7'ZlflZi07L of Sienna Boilers. CHARLES E. EMERY, Ph. D., New York City. Fimzlzee of ElIATlilZEE1'li7Z,gf. I. M. NVHITHAM, U. S. N. Jlleehafzieal Slohz'1qgf. C. B. DUDLEY, Ph. D., Altoona, Pa. Chemiezzl Methozlr in Ellg'l'llEL'7'i7I5'., L. VV. MILLER, A. M., Philadelphia, Pa. Art zz11dEdz1mfz'o1z. XV. ANTHONY, Manchester, Conn. Hffffllffffll.EilIg'i7ZB87'f1I,gf.H F. F. HERIENNVAY, M. E., New York City. The Ure of lhe Indicator. E. A. IQINELLY, C. E. Elee!rlezzl 7l7'lllIJ'IIli5JZ.0IZ.Y.H 29 X ' 'qii' ,, .:,af.' - ,'2'.'-2215:-2 -' 2 x,'.'T- .:.', 225.11 f I lil' ' ' ' . . , ., -!'.':'pC-. . ' ----.,:. . '- -'.'-Q I','-I .. ' u.. . .2 -. or-I-12:1.,:::e::':o,!EE. . . .,.-:.y'- ' , ,-.1-,,:-.- .-v n N I n rf? Iiwml la 5:- 0 5 :- 32: 1 5 'ifziqgi ix, A M. 'f 'fiiii r..QQki2 e 1f ff? I .-1-.4 .I an .. J...-5 e '- li ' is -1 .'2'J' 4 , N ,E , I , 'ef 'lfffi I 5 -A. ., W J-, U V 'J Z-.ll J 1 A n 1 I fn Irv Q NHVL .5 we Dwfiluin Rah C 17 E FN 159041 691 . F A-A P' -v W -,,4 . -..QQ IZ!! FALL TERM. Oct. 5.-Rev. A. M. FAIRISAIRN, D. D., . . Auburn, N. Y., Oct. 12.-Rev. T. T. MUNGEIL, D. D., . . New Haven, Conn., Oct. Ig.-Rev. AI.I:xANDI5Iz Mnclcnv SMITH, D. D., New York City, Oct. 26.-Rev. JOIIN HUIiIPs'roNIz, D. D., . . Brooklyn, N. Y., Nov. 2.-Rev. L. T. TQWNSEND, D. D., . . Boston, Mass., . lioston University. Nov. 9.-Rev. CIIAS. E. ROBINSON, D. D., . Scranton, Pa., . Nov. 16.-Rev. GEORGE T. LADD, D. D., . . New Haven, Conn., . Yale University. Nov. 23 -Rev L. T. CIIAnIIaI5Ia1.AIN, D. D.. . Brooklyn, N. Y., Deo. 7. Rev. JOIIN W. CI-IADWICIQ, . . . Brooklyn, N. Y., Dec. I4.- Rev. E. WINcIII5s'IIf:Iz DONALD, D. D., New York City, WINTER TERM. jan. 4.- Rev. H. A. Atmrus, . Buffalo, N. Y., jan. II -Rev. J. S. RIGGS, D. D., . . Auburn, N. Y., jan. 25.-Rev. S. R. CALTIIROP, . Syracuse, N. Y., lfeb. I. Rev. WM. I-IAYES XV.-XRD, D.D., LL. D., New York City, Feb. 8. Rev. RII.IcY A. Voss, D. D., . Kingston, N. Y., Feb. 15.- Rev. IJAVID -I. liII.I., LL. D.. . . Rochester, N. Y., President of Rochester University. Feb. 22.-Rev TIIOS. K. BIf:Izc:IIEIt, . . Elmira, N. Y., Mar. I.- Rev. T. P. SAWIN, D. Troy, N. Y., . Mar. S. Rev. jIt1.I.xN I-I. XVARIJ, Brookline, Mass., Mar. I5 -Rev. C. j. I.l'l l'l.lZ, Ll.. lb., . Syracuse, N. Y., SPRING TERM. Apr. 12.1 Rev. l'IIII.I.II1 Rloxm, D. D., . . Boston, Mass., Apr. IQ.-'lRCV. Gxontsx R. VAN DI: W.x'I'IiIt, D. D., New York, . Apr. 20- Rev ost-1I'II ll. 'l'n'IcIII2LI., . . Hartford, Conn., May -,. Rev. I-mx ll. YIxc.'Iax'I', D. D., LL. D., Buffalo, N. Y., May IO -Rev. D.-xxu-:I. Mtakiaixmx, IJ. IJ., . Worcester, Mass., May I7 - Rev RDI:I:I4'I L'DI.I.x'11It, . . . New York City, May 24.- Rev I IIN W. ISIIDWN, D. IJ., . New York City, May 31 - Rev 1'R.'XXifl5 fi. I'I:.xIsDIIx' . . Cambridge, Mass., . llnr-,rard Vnixcrwily. june 14.-Rev. 'l'. liitwix likmvx, lr D., . . Philadelphia, Pa., l5.II.L:Ii.IIIri .Ihr S1-IIIIIIII. 'illIlCi.1.-iii.iu:Y.iil XiiYl.4. l'DI'III I1.lJ., l.I,. D.,Xew York City, 30 Pre.r.6ylf'7'i1In. Co1zgrfg1zlz'omz!. Epzlrropal. Bapiixl. IlIetl10fz'z'.I!. Pre.v6y!z'rz'rzn. C07Z4,Q'?'Eg'Ilfl.0710!. P1'er6yZe1'z'an. U lliftlflitlll . bjbzkropnl. Epifmpal. Pf':.rby!er1'zzn. Urzifarzkuz. Corggrega liomzl. Baplirl. Baplisl. Colzgrfga!z'o7za!. Pwxhylcrizzzz . Epzlrrapzz l. .filelhaa'I':I. lfaplzlrl. bfiffofmf. C'0Il'J,,'7'tfQ'H liwm l. Illuthmlllrl. C'o1Ignjgr1lI'o21a I. Unila rinn . lzfirrojml. U II i mria 11. Briplfxf. Lfzfrfzyba l. . ellowships for 1890-91. The Cornell Fellowship. ELOYD LUCIEN ROBINSON, B. S., ...., ,4fffQz'ffffw-g The McGraw Fellowship. ARTHUR GORDON LAIRD, A. B., Dalhousie College, . Clczsszks The Sage Fellowship. MASON BLANCITARD THOMAS, B. S., .... Bomfzy mm' Zoology The Schuyler Fellowship. GEORGE FRANCIS MYEIQS, B. S., Worcester Polytech. Institute, Efecfriorzl E1zgz'neerz'ng The Sibley Fellowship. DANIEL iROYSE, B. M. E., Purdue University, . . M6fkd7Zl'fdZ Engz'1zew-mg The GoldwihSn1i'ch Fellowship. WILLIAM BAIRD ELKIN, A. B., Manitoba University, .... Philosophy The President White Fellowship. JOSEPH ALEXANDER LINDQUIST, A. B., . . . Iikfozy cz1zo'Po!z'!z'm! Sriezzfe. p The Qrastus Brooks Fellowship. ANNA HELENPI PALIIIE,.PlI. . . . . .1laMemaiz'os 31 Iliversity Scholarships. THE CORNELL SCHOLARSHIP. JOHN HENRX' TANNER, ,QI, .... GEORGE VVALLINGFORD IXOYES, '92, . WVELLYN BRAYTON CLARK. '93, . . EZRA PIERCE REYNOLDS, '94, . . THE H. B. LORD SCHOLARSHIP, YVINIFRED BALL, ,QI ,...... GRACE NVILMARTH CALDXVELL, '92, ARTHUR CHARLES HOXVLAND, '93, . WILLIAM HERBERT DOLE, lgzl.. . . THE MCGRAW SCHOLARSHIP. JAMES WALLACE BEARDSLEY, YQI, . . CAROLINNE HARDER SXVARTOUT, YQZ, ALBERT IIENRY PERKINS, '93, . . . ADNA FERRIN VVEBER, '94, . . . THE SAGE SCHOLARSHIP. FRANK CRANE BENTLEY, '91, . . . -IOSEP1-I MCCONNECPIY MICEIAELSON, 'Q2 BIAY RANSOM FI'1'ZI'ATRICK, '93, . . IYIARIA IVIARTHA HOPPE, '94, . THE SIBLEY SCHOLARSHIP. HARRISON HASICEI.L WOOD, '91, . LOUIS CARROLL ROOT, '92, . . . NORBIAN FRANK BALLANTYNE, '93, . IIARRY MERRICK BEACH, '94. . . THE PRESIDENT WI-IITESCI-IOLARSHIP. ROBERT JAMES ICELLOGG, '9I, . CLYDE AUGUSTUS DUNIXVAY, '92, . . CLARK SIJTHERLAND NORTHUP, '93, JOHN IQASSON LATIIROP, '94, . . SAGE SCHOLARSHIP FOR WOMEN. LENA FRANCES BROWN, '91, EUNICE IXIARIA DAVIS, ,QI ,.... ANNIE FLORENCE MOON, ,QI ,... FRANCES ELIZABETH IAIOLMAN FLINT, AI.-XRY GRACE BRECKENRIDOE, 'Q2, . THE HORACE GREELEY SCHOLARSHIP. RAYMOND ALLEN PEARSON, '94, , . THE JOHN STANTON GOULD SCHOLARSHIP. NOAH CUMBIINGS, '94, ..... THE STEWART I.. WOODFORD SCHOLARSIIIP. ELMER El.l.SX'I'UR'I'lI BOGART, '94, . 32 Sfimre. A 1'!:. A rfhfleclure. A rfx. A 1'l.v. A rz'.v. A fix. A rchileclure. Civil E7Zgi7ZEHfi77g'. Philosophy. Civil Eugifzeering. Philosophy. A rls. Civil E ngi neeri 77 g. A rlx. A fix. Elerlriml E 71 gi m'e1'z'ng. A rls. Eleclriml Engz'm'e1'i11g Civil Erzgilzeerifzg. A 1'!.I. A 745. A VII. A rls. Scifnre. Science. A rlr. A rls. Phil. Phil. Civil Eng. A fly. raduate tudents. Candidates Earl Barnes, A. B., Frederick Bedell, A. B., Lyman Austin Best, B. S., George W. Botsford, A. B., Elizabeth Briggs, Mary Emma Cochran, A. B., Victor Edwin Cofhn, A. B., Charles Chauveau Cook, B. L., Clarence Linus Cory, B. M. E., james Edwin Creighton, A. B., Arthur H. Crist, B. L., George Howard Davison, Ph. B., William Baird Elkin, A. B., Oliver Farrar Emerson, A. M., Andrew Estrem, A. B., William james Foster, A. B., Charles Summer Fowler, A. B., Louis Hutchinson Galbreath, B.L, Charles Elmer Goodell, A, B. john Evenson Granrud, A. M., Samuel Bannister Harding, A. B., john Sawyer Hitchcock, A. B., Horner james Hotchkiss, B. S., C. E., A. B., Lulu Eloise Hyde, B. S., Frederic Lawrence Kortright,B.S., Arthur Gordon Laird, A. B., Antoinette Lawrence, Ph. B., joseph Alexander Lindquist,A. B., Thomas Edward Lockhart, A. B., Otto Theodore Louis, B. S., for Advanced Degrees. fzzzllazza U12z'z1e1'5z'Qf, Higtgfy Yale U1zz'oer.fz'zj', Electrical Engineering Entomology U11z'z.fersz'Qf of 1Veo1'axka, Greek and Sanskrit Ifaffzfara' Annex, History Vassar College, History Dalhousie College, History and Pol. Science Ethics and Economics Panlzee U7Zl'ZlKI'5Z'0f'. Electrical Engineering Dalaozerze College, Philosophy History and Pol. Science Yale U7zz'oe1'5lQ', B. S., Agri. and Vet. Sci lllazzllooa College, Philosophy Iowa College, Eng. and Comp. Phil Lzelher College, A. ell., History and Pol. Sci IVz'llz'ams College, Physics Mathematics Philosophy F7'!llZk!Z.7Z College, History and Pol. Sci Lllfkw' College, History and Pol. Sci fnellafza U1zz'oe1'5z'zj1, History Amaerrz' College, ' Natural History Alleghefgf College, Electrical Engineering Chemistry and Physiology Chemistry Dalhousie College, Greek, Latin and Comp. Phil A Comparative Philology History and Pol. Sci zllazzifooa U1zz'z'e1'sz'Q', Philology Col. of Me Czkjf' of Neztf York, Elec. Eng. 33 Oliver Smith Lyford, jr., Ph. B., Yale U7ZZ Z,'6'7'SZ'Q', Electrical Engineering john Clark McMynn, A. B., IVzllz'ao1r College, Electrical Engineering William Harrison Mace, M. L , Umilj' of Mill AI l History and Pol. Sci Izzdzaeza Uezzzferszzjf, Lola Maddox, A. B., Knox College, Eng. Literature and Latin Fred B. Maxwell, Ph. B., Belo!! College, Botany and Zoology Yararo Ivfighima, B, S,, flllass. Agri. Collegej, M. S., Invertebrate Zoo Burton Evans Moore, A. B., Oilerbelfz Uerio., A. M., Electrical Engineering William Henry Morrison, B. S., Chemistry and Mathematics George Francis Myers, B. S., Woreerler Pob. Xml., Electrical Engineering Ernest Fox Nichols, B. S., Kansas Agri. College, Mathematics and Physics William Franklin Nicholson, A.B.,Kezox College, Paleontology Anna Helene Palmie, Ph. B., Mathematics Salem Griswold Pattison, A. B.. Wabash College, History and Pol. Sci Sarah Frances Pellett, A. B., Smila College, Greek, Latin and Comp. Phil Walter Glazier Rappleye, B. S., Mathematics james Edward Rice, B. S.,' Agriculture Ellis Branson Ridgway, B. S., Swarlkozore College, Mechanical Engineering Floyd Lucien Robinson, B. S., . Architecture Frederick john Rogers, B. S., Kan. Sfale Agri. Col., Mathematics and Physics Miriam Nancy Shelton Rogers,A.B.,Smz'ta College, Greek and Comp. Phil Sarah Bulkley Rogers, A. B., Colzemoia College, History Willard Winfield Rowlee, B. L., Botany Daniel Royce, B. M. E., Parzlzze U11z'oer.vz'U', Mechanical Engineering Kennedy Furlong Rubert, A. B., Greek and Latin Samuel nl. Saunders, A. B., U1zz'z'e1'sz'1gf of Torozzlo, Physics and Mathematics Paul Louis Saurel, B. S., Col. of Me Cin' of llfezu Yorlz, Mathematics Belle Sherman, B. Lombard U1zz'zferrz'zQ', Botany, Phys. and Physics George Defrees Shepardson, A. Bl.,DEl7ZB'Ull Um'r'e2'sz'1j', llf. E., Electrical Eng William Ross Shoemaker, B. S., Iowa Age-. College, Mathematics Virgil Snyder, B. forua Age. College, Mathematics and Physics lilla SIUYX, A. B., Varxar College, . Eng. Literature and German Duane Siudley, B. S., Physics lid. 'l'rn'l,icll. B. sAgriculture john Myers Tziylor, M. li., Mechanical Engineering l.Ulll5ii1'lllll lhzitcher, B. Agriculture Mason Bluiicliaiwl Tliimizis, ll. Botany and Zoology 34 Milton Ellsworth Thompson,M. E., Electrical Engineering Thomas McEldenyVickers, C. E., Civn Eng John Cassan Waite, C. E., Qivn Engineering Alice Walton, A. B., Smifh College, Greek, Latin and Comp. Phil. August Julius Wiecharclt, M. E , Lebzgh U7IZ'Z'57SZ.U', ' Mechanical Eng. Henry Hiram Wing, B. Agr., Chemistry Candidates for Baccalaureate Degrees. William Charles Boyrer, B. S., Robert Turnbull Burwell, Ph. B., College of Me Clzj' of JV. K, U1zz'zierrz'zj' of N. C., Francis Cary Caldwell, A. B., Wirt Dinsmoor Card, C. E., James Sproull Cothran, Jr., B. S., Olive Annice Cox, B. S., Rensselaer Pobffeehnle fnsl., Carolimz U 1zz'zfe1'sz'zj', Kizox College, Charles Henry Deuchler, A. B., William Amzi Dick, A. B., James Harvey Dingle, A. B., Ooerlifz College, Charleslofz College, William Grosvenor Ely, Jr., Ph. B., Browfz U7zz've1'sz'Q', Warren Washburn Florer, A. B., Henry Eloy, A. B., De Pazmf Um'7'e1'sz'zj1, DVesle1'ezfz U1zz'2'ersz'zj', Antonio de Barros Franco, C. E., Rensselaer P00'fl'6'h7ZZ'L' Iwi., Carleton Greene, A. B., Frank Harrison, C. E., William Kendrict Hatt, A. B., Herbert Wade Hibbard, A. B., Julius James Knoch, B. S., Lehman Levy, B. S., William McConnell McConahey, Henry Freeman YVhiting, A. B., Joseph Meixell Wolfe, College of Me Cllr of N. Y., DZ'6A'Z'77X0l? College, B IIIAVYEZ! U71z'z1f1'.vz'zf1 ', Not Candidates for a Degree James Calvin Duffey, B. S., .flflekzgezfz Agfa Collage, Jesse Pawling, Jr., A. B., Ce1zl1'ezlf1'zgh Smool, W alter S. Rugg, B. S., Zifl7U7'l'lll'E Umr'errz'li', 35 Mechanical Eng. Mechanical Eng Electrical Eng Electrical Eng Mechanical Eng Philosophy Architecture Electrical Eng Civil Eng Mechanical Eng Civil Eng Electrical Eng Electrical Eng Ifarwzrd U7zz'ziersz'zj', Civil Eng Troy Pobleehfzlr ffzrl., Electrical Eng U1zz'z1er5z'Q1 of N ew .B7'll7l.S ZElZ.l'k, Civil Eng Brown U7lZ.U87'5l.U', Mechanical Eng Grove Cllr College, Civil Eng Mechanical Eng Ilfllihlullglwll ezfzel fej'e1'.fo1z College, Electrical Eng Electrical Eng Electrical Eng Agriculture Science Electrical Eng 'cudenls in 'che chool o Graduates GEORGE COAISTOCK BAKER, LL. B. QUnion Universityj, FRANK RANSON BENTON, LL. B., .... . . ARCI-IIE COLLAAIER BURNETT, LL B., CHARLES RALPH COVILLE, LL. B., . ROBERT CUSIIING CUIIIMING, LL. B., . . . . . KIIGIIIRO IQAMBE, LL. B. QUniverSity of Michiganl, ERVIN DELOSSE LEE, LL. B., ...... . . CHARLES PATRICK RYAN, LL. B., lN lATSllGU TAIQEMURA, LL. B., Seniors. FREDERICK GOODRICH BAGLEY, . . . ALBERT SULLARD BARNES, . . JESSE PAGE BOXVEN, . . ALVARADO BROWN COLE, . WALTER PLATT COOKE, . . XVILLIAM GREGG DOOLITTLE, . FRANK B. DOUDNA ,.... EDXVARD CHARLES DOWLING, . GEORGE l-IALE EAIERSON, . . LEON LIVERBIORE FANCHIQR, . JAMES FLAHERTY, . . . . BIARTIN JOSEPII FLANNERY ,,..... CHARLES FRENREL B. LIT. CUniversiIy of Texasj, . FRANK GLEASON GARDNER, ..... . . MERTON S'I'ANLEx' GIIIBS, . JOHN 1llL'l'ON GORHANI, ERNST GROvE COULD ,.... FRED XVELLS HARGREAVES , B. L., . IRVING G. PIUIIISS, .... . FRANK JOHNSON, ,... . PETER SCIIERAIERIIORN JOIINSON. CHARLES SUMNER l..A'I'TlN, . . SPENCER FRANCIS LINCOLN, . JULIUS XVILLIAMLOEWENTIIAL, . . . 36 BMJ. Comstocks. Ithaca. Ithaca. Central Square. Fredonia. Tokio Japan. Rome. 'Whitehall. Tokio, Japan. Freehold. Franklin. Le Roy. Denver, Colo. Buffalo. Washington, D. C Quaker City, Ohio Brooklyn. Munich, Germany. Nashville. Prattsburg. Towanda, Pa. Galveston, Tex. Penn Yan. Pike. Canajoharie. Seneca Falls. XVappingers Falls Pulaski. Havana. Bolivar. Millport. Naples. Chicago, Ill, CHARLES PIAMILTON NlCIfNIGHT, FRANK P. BIAROUIS, .... REUBEN LESLIE NIAYNARD, A. B. QHamiltOn Collegel, . HARLAN LAXVRENCE RIUNSON, EDWARD RICHARD 0'lVlALLEY, CLARENCE GRAY PARKER, . . CHARLES HENRY PARSHALL, A. B JAMES HENRY POOL, . . . BYRON FRANK RECORD, HENRX' BURR SAUNDERS, JOSIAH BOARDMAN SCOVELI., CARL JAY SEYMOUR, . . . FRED IQINGSBURY STEPHENS, . ALPHONSO DERXVIN STILLMAN, CLINTON BACKUS STRUIILE, . THOMAS ALLEN JOSEPH SULLIVAN, JOE LAYET THISTLETHXVAIT, . ALFRED B. WESTBROOIQ, . . HUREERT LAXVRENCE VVHITE, . FRED MOORE WHITHEY, . . ALBERT THOMAS VVILKINSON, . HOWELL CHARLES XVILLIAMS, . ALBERT MACK WITTENEERO, . HENRY LAKE XIVOODXVARD, . l X l rullm .,. Elmira. Cambridge, Ohio. Utica. West6eld. Barkers. Moravia. Coopersto wn, DeRuyter. Smith's Mills. Hamburg. Lewiston. VVestICIelcl. Sheshequin, Pa. Pendleton, Ore. Penn Yan. Fishers. Macedon. Kingston. Utica. Bethel, Conn. Lee Centre, Palmyra. Elmira. Athens, Ohio. ' isis .S SE E , . Y ' Q x il Qkli - Q- Qilh 1' . 'xii IME I ,,f. A f -, - Ilia ,f 1 WL:-I.. I lflw ' fx I, . r'17: rg, V --7, fl ll' - fifffrfrsgfr J 12 l A Q. A. l ' ill. 'U 24.22 , 'dy .'1.3,l I ,Y Q ' l lb 5, a ll 15.Nml 'Pill 5 W' I ESV - ' ' 'M il' A 'A , V QE ,J ,A wg Q 5,7-V 1 I 'N 1' '-4:',',v, - I A IJ xii gy gQIWs'.' F ' 'Q 7 jf ! Ev ,, qs --53 -T -2 few '. 1, L I F Y:-.1 -Jfg fhh , -mlfmh-', l.I A tjll Nllllr .- I UQ ' l ,f E -'7'-9,24 s ,f . TP. -4. ,. , ,fff if ' E- .- Qs: 2 Ji, P - '-Fi. '- Rl mia.: V W1 'WWIST1 ' frm A ' -.f V ---V - -.- ' ' T.-LA:v,.7j,H4f'1, f llQg1j2'! Wilxl, H1,y1,,. lm wif vw 14' K ., . i. .:. , 3 - Xiu- ,L r 5,4 I-:wr ,,fV i.x - 2- ' - ,u- .. - - .- . ' 5 D. I 2 .91 - Tie - ,QD AN - V :f-.., . T, N- -i w 5 2 f 1 A, , -5. A - :f ' ,123 w ' 'B , f x V-Mwu Y W, ,, f fe ry I ff' I if Nik wr 1 W4 X J' ff- ' ' .. L., '-ix M. . Z ,wiv- , ,Vj- ++,v ,, .43f., ' 5 a 1f g..N -51 if '5 ' , . sz .NA bgv-:sf4.,:-n.'.---zrfflw-,.. ' . f f' yi 4 W- -W 1:-me--5 K - - .--, -4.-:J L4'. .,..,,:'?2-if ,, L.. ,P . J. 7---1. , 3? fr-ui, AM , - -7-if '- ' ,,.:5J.1'2 --- ' L' ' '---'5- ...,1 ,, -'-rl--L 'TQA -f' - ,, V--S .. .f ,,: -':,j 4 I ,-7' ' in i ' 4'fQ -1: 5 fi? iii- ff , -if fv - -Q-ini? ifwfkzl, 4-If MM ,A fit:-Q Y.- 2 T 'Y ' ' 7' xif:,-'-ff:-gag 'Tfi1f:?':-1: -W ' ,Z 111121, -..-..f 3 Lffifizi' 55 QM' Ai ' 'f ' -H - ff . . 211 'fg:?i: - ,A 2-3,--. i .94 AV Q... .vfi-, 38 CLASS YELL CLASS COLORS z Presidelzt, . . . . Ist Vz're-Preszdefzf, . 211' V2're-Preszliezzf, . Refardzrzg Serrefafjl, . . C107'l'B,ff07Z6Z7Z.7Zg Secretary, . Treasurer, ..... Az'h!.ez'z'r Dz'rerz'0r, . . Base Ba!! Direrfor, . Foo! Baz!! Direcfor, . Navy Direftor, . inet?-Four. DVM! Rah! Roar! Who! Rah! Roar! C. U.! C. U! JVz'1zeQ1-Four! CARDINAL AND SEAL BROWN. Class Officers. JAMES PARKER HALL. . ROBERT VVINCHELL QUICK. . Miss CLARA ESTI-IER SCHOUTON. . CLIFTON CHIDESTER BRIGGS. Miss CHARLOTTE VVELLS BROWN . GEORGE EDWARD BARNES. . IVILLIAM HERBERT DOLE. . ARTHUR HARRINGTON PLACE. . ARTHUR EDSON BLAIR NIOODY. . SETH DUANE HIGLEV. Correspoqdeqceof Ninety-Four. ITHACA, N. Y., October I, 1890. IDEAR MA AND PA: I reached Ithaca at ten o'clock last night and stepped from the cars, a poor boy in a great city. But Oh, Ma, I was so homesick that I could not help crying, and Wishi-ng that I was at home tucked up in my little trundle bed in the kitchen. By the time I arrived at the hotel I felt better. The boiled eggs and can of milk you packed in my Satchel made me a good lunch. In the morning I looked for a room. jerusalem, the rent was high, though! Say, Dad, do you know I think it will be cheaper for me to buy a house and lot than to rent a room? Three dollars a week for a miserable little room no better than our corn crib. But I had to get one, so here I am tucked up in a little four by live garret. Ithaca must be a great city, for some one told me it was the Metropolis ofthe county. It is a great place for music, and everybody sings on the streets. Yesterday morning l was awakened by a beau- tiful Cornet Solo in front of the house and hurried down, but do you believe it, Dad, it was only the rnilkman who stops in front of each house and plays a little tune. 39 My landlady says I must look out for the sophs. I wonder who they are? Good bye, dear Ma and Pa, remember me to the Jersey Cow, and please give old Tabby an extra cup of milk. . Your own little darling, 'l'HEo11H1LUs. ITHACA, N. Y., Oct. 3, 1890. l'l'elegraph Dispatch I IO CO1- Ring church bells, hold celebration, great victory, slightly injured, letter follows. T, W. ITHACA, N. Y., Oct. 3, ISQO. DEAR Fo1.Ks: Probably my dispatch startled you, and well it might. Our class has achieved a VICTORY which will never be forgotten. All the papers are full of our success. The Israelites escaped from Egypt, but we have done what is ten times more difficult. WE HAVE WON THE CANE RUSH. I would like to tell you more about it, but the fact is, Dad, I wasnt there. I am glad I wasn't, for I am afraid I should have been vio- lent with some of those wicked sophs. They are a hard lot, and I wish Ma would ask our minister to hold a special prayer meeting for them. If he should, don't for- get to have him pray that if we must meet the sophs we will come out ahead. Your collegiate son, THEOPHILUS VVETTHAY. ITHACA, N. Y., Dec. 29, ISQO. DEAR PARENTS: Examinations are over and I have just received my marks. There were two 59's and three 6o's. I-Iaven't found out yet what that means. I guess 60 must mean perfect. Some of our men did excellent work last term. Nine of them passed so well,that the Honorable President Adams told them they needn't come back again. I went to see if I had graduated. The President looked at my stand- ings. Then he smiled sweetly and said he guessed I had better try one term longer. We have had several scraps with the sophs. By the way, Dad, sophs are nothing but grown up freshmen after all. I wonder what kind of a soph I will make. Our class banquet comes off next week. Good-bye. 'I'HEoi1HiLt:s. ITHACA, N. Y., Feb. 22, 1891. DEAR DAD: Our banquet came off last night, What do you think those wicked sophs did? They stole our toastmaster and kept him until the banquet. They would not have given him up then if we hadn't threatened some fellows with arrest. Say, Dad, I think you had better have the minister hold another prayer meeting for those sophs. 1 am afraid he forgot at the other meeting to pray that we might come out ahead. Good-bve. 'liHI2U. .10 V G ITHACA, N. Y., April zo, 1891. DEAR MoTHER : Qui' class has adopted the mortarboard hat, and I send you my picture taken while wearing one. I know you will be delighted with it. The hat makes one look so noble. I have been thinking, Mother, that it would be a good plan for our Sunday School to adopt the mortarboard as an organization. Ask some of the farmers what they think about it. I can get the hats at a big discount. Examinations are over. I raised my marks this term a good deal. as I have only one 59 and four 6o's. THE. ITHALQA, N. Y., June ro, 1891. DEAR PARENTS: The spring term is almost ended, and in a short time I shall have completed my freshman year at Corhell. The class of '94 has distinguished itself in scholarship, in climbing smutty chimneys to unfurl class banners, in upholding the laws of the land, by appealing to the police when necessary, and in other general athletics. How much I have contributed to the glory of the class I leave posterity and class elec- tions to tell. T' R ,va at 7 .3 tg-1 .' E2 . I 5 LUN K 4 E, fulfil? I , iv , 1 'Ili' me K, mm sffw T egwcjvw '7 4? ' 1 . . 3 5 fi' 3 - gf' . ZLQM j K itil ' 5 ' ' J ' V Er - -A-, .-f-fg-ll ' -'J CIS? YE FDCDHIF GOFIIXJ TO COUNCIL, 41 I 1 1 . ff! m? AP'-A W llffgfxy N ' ffm WW gg AM - ,.. Wfffff M, qfkkva l!'f,r!,H!I W t 'HWW Q-f,-1 J, jyfm ftp 5:1 W.L5gQx ' f' ,Qu 152311-.',gv, v WW 'Ml w J wf fu.. '- - N ggi: l ,glmwg '.y3f,-.,l'Pp5vv ,l-- ..,. , W - ' 4-,,,,f.,nN,y+ ' g -Q. . ' 43' . ', f-ww W -W, ,f f -Q-figfU, X ,,, W , ' P' - 2 Adwwh. W , Qfwfgqwwiifiv, ,, :few Xp, a . :W -v -, - 11924 Q 3 N . In - A , , ,- -, 5:1 H I w+K4wZ h,.,,4,,n -----..--- --,, L f- - . -gk, ' fn . ' - -- --. ' f r 'T ,fff-T----viii?-X ' 2 ' W . N A ' - . -'-PM f -Qi -:-51- A'f- ,,,7J1N NLE , -...,.- A .CAH QF? -'T if .,..2v4i,..A. ...?-- 1' -Q 25111 .f-, B 1' ,.-nf-5,fCv,,, , ---1-Y --' 4. ' -6 ,, .- ' f -jlxb -' ,H if V 4:31 , r :,?f2f?T': I. .. A if A 2 f -f J'- '4 -f - fg , . A , N- .-S' ..- ' , f-,--. ,Y f ' 1 1' ,:n'-.- :f ,gy , . .5-Jggixw , .- - M ,,.,7g:5 - 1' ' fe-N1 1-ff x f , SL N? -?S9'i?.5zi1 AW.s,n,+h, L-fii. ,-fffaiif 1 , f Y- f ,- '- M ,. 5 P . f f 1 -1-f.,.f-- f - M: -- 'iii-.TQ-. ?.g N-.. ' I Y' :--' 12-12 . -. . Mfr?--rzf'-'VZ' - Q xl, X, -fd-Q,, '2--'Q' Ni-,N Nix A-.,.. ,- V 5, I JH' Q A V, '-'1liT ' Y '7'--...5w?' 2?' ,'? N -Q11 , n z' 41? fZ?-X'Z,322--- 'ff-we-1-2, , ' .12 iI1eW'Three. CLASS YELL 1 Rah .f Rah ! Rea ! Rah J Rah ! Rea ! Carfzell, Nz'1zeQ1- Three. Iyar!! CLASS COLORS: Goff! and Whife. Class Officers. Preszlient, . . Wke- P1'e.fz'a'em', . , Serrefary, .... COV7'6.Sf07ZdZ'7Zg .Secrefafjg . Tffeczsurer, .... Afhlefzk Dz'1fecz'01', . Foo! Ba!! Dzrector, . , Base Ba!! Direrfof, . . Navy Dbferfar, , , OrigiqaISourcesof DEAR DIARY : . . QMISSJ SPENCER LIONEL ADAMS. GEORGE VERMILYEA FOWLER. FREEMAN CLARKE IPOND. CATHERINE DOROTHY VEDDER. IVELLS SMITH GILBERT. THEODORE WILLIAM HILL. RAFAEL HERNANDEZ. ASA BEAUMONT PRIEST. CLARENCE BERNARD I-IADDEN. History. ITHACA, N. Y., Got. I, 1890. I am going to follow the example of other great men and confide to you, my diary, my secret thoughts and actions. I stood before the Registrar to-day and re- ceived a mystic card which made me a sophomore. Never have I experienced such joy as when I walked over the campus, a graduate from the freshman class. How I hate the word freshman. It is tainted with ignorance and hayseed. A whole year have I been the mark of ridicule for the University. I bore their taunts with for- titude, but rancor grew in my heart. The blood which was sluggish in my veins while a freshman, to-day courses with new energy. Other freshmen Shall suffer as I suffered, other freshmen shall bear the indignities I have borneg for revenge is sweet. I am a bloody soph., and the innocent freshmen shall be my victims. What care I for law and order? What care I for the welfare of the University P Blood, BLOOD- red, sanguinary gore- is my battle cry. -- --. 43 ITHACA, N. Y., Gctober 11, 1890. DEAR FATHER! I have been so busy with my studies that I have not had time to write before. Our class has instituted a reform in under-class contests. We decided to let the freshmen win everything in hopes of doing away with foolish customs. There was a mock cane-rush, and after a slight skirmish, the cane was handed to the freshmen, and we all went home. Dr. Zinck, a well-known professor, is going to start a class in memory training-a memory class in the art of never forgetting. Don't you think I had better join? The cost is only hfty dollars. Your son, HAIQLAN. IDEAR DIARY: Those green freshmen won the cane, but we sophs are laying for them. They may have brute strength, but we have the brains. I have put up a scheme on the old man to get some money, I wonder how it will work P' l--. IDEAR FATHER: I am so glad you appreciate my efforts in memory cultivation. Dr. Zinck's method is unique. You simply eat and drink what he furnishes and nature does the rest. I took a lesson last Saturday night, and the next morning I remembered sev- eral things Iliad previously forgotten. I have a pressing invitation to join the P. D. Q. fraternity. It will give me great social prestige at Sage, as it is the only frater- nity having a pull there. The cost will be only about two hundred dollars a year. If you want me to be an ornament to society this is a grand opportunity. Your son, HARLAN. IDEAR DIARY: - I have been a pretty good boy this year after all. To be sure I have stolen a few signs, cut many recitations, and been out on several jamborees. But what college student does not do those things? It is not wrong for a sophomore to plague the freshmen, to break up their banquets, or even occasionally to kidnap one of their class ofticers. The freshmen are to hold a banquet next week, and we have a great scheme on foot to steal their toastmaster. The seniors in a certain fraternity have promised to help us. I will let you know how it comes out, -- . DllAR FA'1'i-ren: The Freshmen banquet took place last night. You have probably read in the papers that their toastmaster was stolen by the sophs. This is a mistake. A party of seniors simply invited him out for a short walk, and some one started the report that he was kidnapped. Oh, those wicked reporters l Our class is a very good class, indeed. By the way, Father, a man by the name of Casey has started a school for the special instruction of statesmen. The training will be of great use to me in after life. lt costs only one hundred dollars to graduate. My expenses are getting quite heavy. I am giving so much to charitable pur- poses that I think you ought to increase my allowance. Your son, HARLAN. -H ITHACA, N. Y., April IS, 1891. DEAR FATHER: As you seem to think my expenses have been heavy this year, I send you the following itemized account. QDates omittedjz Tuition, ....... , . . . 3125.00 One lead pencil, ........ .04 One bottle ginger ale, . .08 Washing, . . . 94.25 Bottle of ink, ..... ,IO Doctor's bill, ..... 105.25 Zinck's Memory Culture Qextra lessonj, 55.75 Casey's Training for Statesmen, . 1oo.oo Board and room rent, .... 298.75 Sundries, including matches and cane, 73.91 Total, ...,. .... S 983.13 DEAR DIARY : Our banquet scheme worked to a charm. The seniors helped us steal the toast- master all right, and we kept him concealed several days. Then what should those silly freshmen do but have a lot of us arrested. The result was we had to give him back. But we managed to keep him until the night of the banquet, and then let him go with the figures '93 painted on his back. I expect some of us will get bounced. I got fifty dollars out of the old man to pay some of my bills. DEAR FATHER : X College is nearly over and I am glad of it. I am heartily tired of being a soph- omore. Farewell to under-class contests, farewell to hours of revelry and hours of bohning. My junior year shall be one of pleasant work. So far, my college course has consisted of thorns and leaves. But as my junior year approaches I can plainly ir see, almost within my grasp, roses and berries. HARLAN. ,X X ,. Gu i? X- W , I' Q. i v 1 - if n. .1 S W l, WMi1ll xbf Z' f ul , . 'l i ' T :xg YE' QLOATED JODH DFTIQETH TO HD HONF I 45 Z f 7394 , 13:-' Z! If :fp 374 K I .f 4:-ff f,,-:LQ Y K f Q94 if' .-f ' f - -1227 'pffg' ,ifpfnv ' - Y ,Y,,fg-4L-f1- Q ,f , W -,i-,,--,.,., 221:51 335.3 Avi f ? l gf' Mf, V 14-gn . W, 7- iq 'l:,l- ff .w J' ffl '- ,. ,f lu iiwfffrm fl 'W gj fr f .5 ', -'. jj.,y,,, ' I I Hg-' ' -- u ,, .' ,' ww- 1. ' ,V ,- 'gf-Zak . . ,, 0f'1 rnfW' ?!l! Wi1W1l4 V gf? 4-EW -P M559.wffifvfan ui Wg I W. A-' . 'fm1f21Lf-:Qf , VM, 11 1 X nh ,n L L A-yy.. ,f f fak'NxG:,. ,..g: : 1 . A' .4 ' 11... . -4--. f 9 2 ,-- ' .. wr- -Qfyf'-1'-QI'-. 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' ,' Af 2:77 yfxn , , 'Q , 5'-Q' A V.-'Vf-'irln-asf' '11, X fi,-55:-QQ.--,N - ' ' -Y -H. -. .V x 'W-----f--L'w--4. . '- . u- -'-- '- Q. . LQ ffw ' X-'5kY'ElFl2-.., - - 'Lf-ali .- 2 'V-Fw.. . V - ,Q 'MQ-1 ' I 1- L .. 3flu'w:,f.fg1iffg-1-:K-SWQQ4, ' - iw F'k,,., xx QL x l- , . I 1,.hrlqfglxizlzg-,g.-512 WEE, U Wi, A .Exp xx --.iv-9.1 X 34 . R-.. ,,,,E: ' '- v..1- -' ' , j f, ,V ,'.'x:Q1'3 F , 'P-' , ' . , .- , f ff: -1. -,. .-'--'-'i:+'1T. - Q - A,.,,,,- K :-Q.. A- 3 541: L1-Q-.1.,ZFg .11 f ' , .,-- .u-J' ,f:,, 46 mew-Tw0. CLASS YELL: VVA0! Wah.f Wh0.f Who! WEA! Wlz0.f Long Zim' C. U. '92, CLASS COLORS: Perzfork Bfzfe and Whz'fe. , Class Officers. Pre.fz'denz', . . . ...... ROBERT LYON VVARNER. VZIIZ-.P7'6JZ.IZ767Zf, . . . . . . GEORGE AUGUSTUS VVARDLAW. Remrdirzg Serremfy, ....... Roscon CONKLING BEEBE. Coz-reqporzdzbzg Sefreirzrjf, . fMissj FRANCES ELIZABETH HOLEMAN FLINT. T reasurer, ..... ........ C HAKLES HAIN VVERNER. Afhlefzk Direrfar, . , ELMER GRANT HORTON. Base Ba!! Direriar, . . . HARRY DRESSER HOWE. Fool' Ba!! Direclor, . . W ILLIAM GREENE ATWOOD. Nazy Direciar, . . . . JOSEPH MEIXELL VVOLFE. Pipe Czm'aa'z'ar1, . . GEORGE VVALLINGFORD NOYES. junior SolUoquy. A few hours, a few days, and my junior year will have vanished like others, leav- ing behind only its memories. I have watched the passing of other years with silent pleasure, but the farewell to you, my junior year, will be fraught with genuine sad- ness. College days begin when we are freshmen, but College life begins when we are juniors. The Professors who frowned and tried to bust us in our under-classman years, now tip their hats as we pass by, the Co-eds who laughed at our mistakes, and refused to recognize us on the campus, now greet us with a coquettish nod, and send us invitations to the Sage receptions g the city merchants who sneered when we asked credit, now fawn before us, and place their wares at our disposal. As I sit by my cozy fire-place, and my pipe sends fragrant rings to the ceiling, visions of college days rise before me, and in quick succession vanish. I see the class of '92, as freshmen, struggling with a cane and winning, what we then called, a glorious victory. There is our class again as sophomores struggling with other freshmen, and still victorious. And again they are all covered with soot. Once more they appear as a class, dragging off the freshman president. Then their connection with under-class contests ceased. But as I look upon those affairs now, how nonsensical they seem. A Vast body of students struggling in fierce combat for a vain transient glory that leaves only busts and conditions in its pathway. But when we were underclass-men, we clidn't believe itjnor will future classes. V 47 But there are other visions of a more pleasing characterg our junior ball with its hundreds of handsome couples dancing midst flowers from every zone 3 receptions at Sage, and hasty retreats from james's watchful eye at the stroke of teng military hops, parties, balls, walks and drives, and other pleasant visions. The Wanderer once said : In the junior year a young man's fancy, Lightly turns to thoughts of love, And the boisterous, burly Soph, Changes to a cooing dove. The Wanderer was right, for he spoke from experience. The Sweethearts of my junior year crowd before me. There are Josie and Edith, and Annie and'Grace, and -hosts of others whose names I have forgotten, And I thought I loved each of them with a man's whole-souled devotion 3 but circumstances have changed, en- gagements have been broken, and now my tender heart is free. Oh, fortunate youth who has courted ambitious Ithaca charmers and instead of being caught in their meshes has strewn his pathway with college widows. l-low different life seems now than it did three years ago! How cl fferent the true signilication of a college education! Then I thought education consisted in get- ting high marks, but now I am contented with a simple pass. The turbulent years of college life have passed, the butterfly season is nearly over, and soon I shall be a dignified senior, and then, ah! then-but my pipe is out, the fire is low, 'tis after midnight, and my lessons not yet learned. Well, I guess Iwill cut Elocution to- morrow. 1 , lla! I if L , . ' i ! , . I A - ' vi' gi t 'ii if-T 2: 'Q ip in Eg li!! 1 ii ei , i Fill 1i' JA.' . in-.ig Wu liu i ,l 1liiillllliltsivf me mom ttoifhir AD HE fHIff1'lf'IiJ Dflfiff VAQLOP .45 uniors. Henry David Alexander, 1lfZ'7llI6!Z-Zfdflif, Mz'1zfz., - Civil Eng. 45 A 95 2d Lieut., CI5, Ist Lieut. and Adjutant C25, Capt. C353 Military Hop Com. C35. Elliott Fournier Aldrich, Ayzmbagzzc, Mechanical Eng. C. U. C. A. Edwin Pitcher Allen, Clarence, Letters. C. U. C. A g Coxswain Freshman Crew '9o. William Greene Atwood, f'i7'F1l70lZl.Il, Civil Eng. A TQ 3 Chautauqua Club 3 Class Foot Ball Teams C25 and C35 g Foot Ball Director C35. Carl Bennett Auel, Brookbfn, Electrical Eng. A l , Cornell Hare and Hounds Clubg Cornell Camera Clubg Cornell Electrical Ass'ng Capt. '92 Lacrosse Team. Alexey Vasilyevich Babine, Elafzfza, Rfzrrzkz, Arts. George Wood Bacon, Gf'ee7z'ze'z'rh, N. f., Electrical Eng. Full Back 'Varsity Foot Ball Team '9O. Arthur J. Baldwin, lihzmz, Arts. C. U. C. A., Classical Ass'n 5 Chairman Banquet Com. C25 g Editor Cornell Dfligjf Szm C25 and C35 1 Class Tug-of-VVar C155 Class Foot Ball Team CI5, C25 and C355 'Varsity Foot Ball Team C25 and C355 '86 Memorial Speaker. Ernest Howard Baldwin, Sp1'z'ngf5e!d, JW0., Civil Eng. Leonard DeWitt Baldwin, fthrmz, , Arts. C. U. C. A.g Methodist Alliance-g Student Trustee C. U. C. A.g Literary Editor '92 Co1'm'Z!z'1m. Charles Hubbard Ball, LeRoy, Letters. Q K 'Pg Hist. and Pol. Sci. Ass'n g Entered from Syracuse University '9o. Fred Orlando Bates, Shelby Cefzirc, Arts. Classical Ass'ng C. U. C. A. Sherman William Bates, Akron, Science. Frank James Beardsley, Omega, Arts. Cornell Congressg C. U. C. A.g Classical Ass'ng Baptist Circle. Roscoe Conkling Beebe, Luzz'!0wzfz7Zf, Civil Eng. Class Sec'y C35. Frank Austin Bell, Sjbwzrer, Arts. C. U. C. A.g Hist. and Pol. Sci. Ass'n. Frank Brigham Bissell, Bzqfalo, Mechanical Eng. Glee Club C15 g Banjo Club Fall Term '89, Foot Ball Team Csub.5 C35. Frederick Morton Black, Nr1rfa7'k, Ohio, Philosophy. A K E 3 Bench and Board C35 5 Base Ball Team C25 and C3l. E joseph Mackie Bloss, Tz'iurr'z'!!e, Philosophy. 41 Jr 12. Charles NV. H. Blood, 1Ve2tf York C2213 Mechanical ling. Q5 2' Kg Fifth Sibley Prize S9. 49 O Francis Halsey Boland, Aferrf Yaris Cizj' Electrical Eno: 3 D George Albert Bolles, Nfrples, . Arts. Classical Ass'n. . l-lenry Anson Booth, Crmdor, Philosophy. Associate Member of C. U. C. A. William Parsons Boright, Chafhfzm, Civil Eng. Charles Dibble Bostwick, ffham, Arts. H113 St. Andrews Brotherhoodg Historian at Freshman Banquet, ISI Lieut. Q21 Captain 13,3 Classical Ass'n. Roeliff Morton Breckinriclge, Ha1111'Zfa11, Crzfmda, Philosophy. A T. Mary Grace Breckinridge, Bmghzzmiozz, Philosophy. Classical Ass'ng C. U. C. A.g Mathematical Scholarshipg Treas. of Ramabai Circle Qzj and Q3j. Francis Ezra Brewer, Gz'!br'r!.tr1z'!!g, Arts. E X 3 Classical Ass'ng C. U. C. A.g Presbyterian Uniong Hist. and Pol. Sci. Ass'n g Cornell Con- gress: IST Lieut. fgl. Anna Roosa Brewster, C. U. C. A.: Fortnightly Club. William Benlhall Brooks, lr., WIT Executive Com. C. U. T. A. C215 Ball Com. J. Grove Brown, William Brown, james Parker Brownell, Elbert Brussel, Burton Nelson Bump, C. U. C. A. Edward Michael Burns, justin Jerome Ambrose Burns, Pres. Cornell Catholic Union C3j. George Closson Burrage, C. If C. A.g Delegate to International Y. Herbert Farwell Burrage, C. U. C. A.: Presbyterian Uniong Total Bion Luceine Burrows, Hist. and Pol. Sci. Ass'ng Prophet Clas Class Base Ball Team Lil. Robert Turnbull Burwell, Ph. B., Grace Wilmarth Caldwell, K.-I GQ Classical Ass'ng the H. B. Lord Annie Richardson Cameron, If 1'fI'.3 Chi Delta: C. U. C. A. Charles Foster Camp, .J K lf. Soufk Plzzifgield, Erie, Pa., Sec'y and Treas. Inte Ha1'zy zr1'd, BKMZJX, C a rfhage, ',.,JYezcL Yank Cizjf, B Zillgh zz 111 io iz, Bulls ffvazi, IVa Zcria zwz, I'Vorn'rfer, Mass., M. C. A Convention PVo1'ces!er, Mass Abstinence League. 'J Ifham, s Banquet C155 'Varsity Base zeazwgfn, N. C. ffhmvz, Scholarship. lI 'Zff5ZIlN'0l1g'h, Pa., BI'00A'0'll, 50 4 Optional. Electrical Eng. r'Fraternity Tennis Ass'n C35 g junior Mechanical Eng. Civil Eng. Civil Eng. . Electrical Eng. Electrical Eng. Science. Civil Eng. Philosophy. at Philadelphia, '89. Agriculture. Philosophy. Ball Team til, C21 and f3l: Mechanical Eng. Arts. Optional. Mechanical Eng. Harrison Dickinson Cannon, likrmz, Philosophy. C. U. C. A., Hist. and Pol. Sci. Ass'n. Allison Stone Capwell, Rarklcmd, R. I., Electrical Eng. C. U. C. A. ' Willard Gilbert Carlton, lflffzrrefz, Ill., I Electrical Eng. Edgar Alfred Carolan, San Frczfzrisco, Cal., Electrical Eng. KA, University Foot Ball Team Qaj g Class Foot Ball Team Q25 and Q33 1 Editor-in-Chief '92 Car- 1ze!!z'rm,' Treasurer I. C. A. A. A. Qgjg Undine Qzj g Bench and Board Q3Q. Charles Henry Clark, Cafzasfoia, Civil Eng. Hare and Hounds Clubg Bugler C. U. Regiment Q0 and Qzjg Class Base Ball Team Qsub.j Qljg Lacrosse Qsub.J Qzj. Edward Everett Clark, Eimfm, Howard William Clark, frmza'cqzz0z'f, Classical Ass'n. William Addison Clarke, Talrfda, O., Z' AE. Abraham Bowman Clemens, George Burr Clementson, Q5 K Wg Entered from University of Vtfisconsin. Lewis Painter Clephane, ' WG5AZ'7Zgf07Z, D. B C9 Ilg C. U. C. A., Military Hop Com., Tennis Ass'n. Florence Belle Collins, Symfzzse, Medical Society, Ethical Society. Aaron Joseph Colnon, Og'!Z767Z5bZ!71Q', Presfafz, Crzfzczda, Lrzfzmrfrfr, W fr., C., Electrical Eng. Arts. Mechanical Eng. Mechanical Eng. Letters. Electrical Eng. Science. Letters. Fruija QIJ g Pres. Undine QZQ 3 Bench and Board Q31 3 Knights of Round Table 5 'Varsity Crew QU g Class Tug-of-War Team QU 5 Class Foot Ball Team QU, Q21 and Q3j 5 'Varsity Foot Ball Team Qzj and Q3j g Navy Director Qzj. Harry Raymond Conklin, Ajzjaleiazz, Wzk., Hanzcff, Abbewfle, S. C., Fred Brain ard Corey, james Sproull Cothran, jr., B. S., KA QSouthern Orderj g C. U. C. A. Calvin Henry Crouch, Oswego, C. U. C. A. Winthrop Lincoln Curtis, Horsehzads, George Henry Davis, 45 E K. George Millard Davidson, Ajnalrzchffz, Nr11'fh ffrmfzibal, Electrical Eng. Electrical Eng. Mechanical Eng. Mechanical Eng. Civil Eng. Electrical Eng. Arts. C. U. C. A., Methodist Allianceg Prohibition Club 3 Sec'y and Treas. Classical Ass'n Q3j. Milo Grant Derham, Alfozzcz, Ill., Arts. SP I' A g C. U. C. A.g Classical Ass'ng '86 Memorial Speaker. William Amzi Dick, A. B., 0b67'!Z'lI, O., Electrical Eng. X c. U. c. A. Laura Stanley Dickey. Nerubzcfgh, Science. If .K1 g Chi Delta. . 51 james Hervey Dingle, A. B., ChcIl'!6.S'l'0lZ, S. C., Civil Eng. Walter Stanford Dole, Ha1tfaz'z'a1z fs., Civil Eng. A Tflg Class Crew 3 Foot Ball and,Tug-of-War Teamsg Athletic Director 1111 Stroke University Crews of 'SQ and 'oo. Adelia Frances Doolittle, lVas!zz'11gfn11, D. C., Arts. 11 Q. Clyde Augustus Duniway, Hozzsfoff, Iriaha, Arts. C. U. C. A.: Classical Ass'ng Orator at Freshman Banquetg Sophomore Banquet Com.g Em Editor 1353 Pres. C. T. A. L. 1255 Pres. Fortnightly Club 13jg Speaker Cornell Congress 1313 Sec'y Hist. and Pol. Sci. Ass'n13jg Chairman Ex. Com. of C. U. S. C. E. 13j: Pres. White Scholar- ship 'SS-'92 g Executive Com. of Students' Guild, '86 Memorial Speaker. Frank Slentz Dunn, 1 Uffm, Pa., Civil Eng. Ist Lieut. 135. james Hatheway Dyett, Rome, Mechanical Eng. Arthur Starr Eakle, l'Vaskz'ng!o1z, D. C., Science. Nat. Hist. Society 3 Presbyterian Union g C. U. C. A. Willis Charles Ellis, Pike, Letters. Cornell Congress. Russell Elliott, Bzgfzzlo, Chemistry. Glee Club 1'89-'goj 3 C. U. C. A.g Baptist Circle, Cornell Congress. john Lovejoy Elliott, Prifzrefozz, Ill., Optional. llist. and Pol. Sci Ass'n 3 Fortnightly Club 1 Toast Master at Sophomore Banquet. William Grosvenor Ely, jr., Ph. B., 1Va1'1Uz'rk, Conn., Mechanical Eng. .4 A Q, 45 B K. Henry Erisman. llfzlhelzzz, Civil Eng. Edward Everett, PVz'Z!z'a111.y01'f, Pa., Mechanical Eng. Block Congress: Class Foot Ball TC2.I'l11Ib, 12j and 13j. George C. Farkell, CHlZUjbbd7'Z.8, Electrical Eng. john Charles Lounsbury Fish, Flarezzce, Okio, Civil Eng. .el T 125 2d Lieut. Artillery Platoon 131. Frances Elizabeth Holeman Flint, Rochcsfer, Arts. A F1 Classical Ass'n 1 Presbyterian Union: Class Corresponding Sec'y 13jg Recording Sec'y C. U. C. A, 'go-'91 3 Sage Scholarship 'SS-92 g Q B K. j :mines Story Ford, Afbmrv, Electrical Eng. JY E K. .Xlhert Xlerrill Fowler, fVt'TE'bIIl1g A. Philosophy. C. L'. C. A4 C. T. A. Lg Hist. and Pol. Sci. Ass'np Classical Ass'ng Methodist Allianceg ad I.ieur. 133. . 'Vhornas james Duncan Fuller, If'l1XhZ'lQQ'f0lI, D. C., Architecture. X HV, Bench and Board 131 3 Mermaid. L'rial1 Evans Garrett, farm, Pa.. Architecture. Antonio Sahat Geigel, San fmm, Porlo 16120, Civil Eng. Tug-of-XVar Team 110. .Xiny llerecke, Afrwbzzrgh, Science. lt' K l'3 Chi Delta. 52 Frank Marble Gilbert, Lacrosse Team C2Dg DVinner Mile Alice Mabel Gilliland, C. U. C A. Winder Elwell Goldsborough, Ilfrzrfellzzr Falk, Walk 439. Delffzzzr, G1'ee1zrb01'01zgh, Jlfzi., B E9 H, C. E A.g Chairman Cremation Com, CID 3 2d Lieut. C2Dg George Carter Griswold, 515 F A. john Broome Guinn, A KE. Henry George Hamann, jtfffa, Ill., Geozgzlz Cizjf, Mo., DlZ'ZJ617l750l'Z', Iowa, Mechanical Eng. Philosophy. - Electrical Eng. 1st Lieut. C3D. Philosophy. Civil Eng. Electrical Eng. john Allen Hamilton, Ear! Szzgzvzrzw, jlfzrh., Philosophy. A A Q55 Toast Master Fruija CID 3 Sec'y and Treas Undine CZD 5 Univ. Banjo Club CID g Leader C2D and C3D 3 President Banjo and Mandolin Club C3D 3 junior Ball Co:n.g Em Editor C3D. William Benjamin Hand, Nyark, Architecture. Fred Benson Hating, Lzzfilozefwfle, Letters. Mary Patterson Harmon, Carry, Pa., Philosophy. KA 9. George White Haynes, Ffewwzf, Ohio, Philosophy. A K E. Elmond jansen Hedden, Arthur Robert Henry, Charles Calvin Huestis, Chczrlfwz, Quebec, Cafzada, C 11214171 Poilzi, Civil Eng. Mechanical Eng. Civil Eng. Q FA g Vice-Pres. C. U. C. A. C3Dg 2d Lieut. C2Dg Ist Lieut. C3Dg Capt. C3D. Henry Hicks, Uferlbmjf iSll6ZfZ'07Z, Agriculture. C. U, C. A. 3 Nat. Hist. Societyg Agricultural Ass'nq Ethical Society. Elijah Hills, Tcwgbcz, Fla., Arts. George Thomas Hogg, Fmfzk!z'fzw'!!e, Arts. Hist. and Pol, Sci. Ass n 3 Cornell Congress g Cattaraugi. Dio Lewis Helbrook, N610 York Cizjf. Mechanical Eng. S15 A C95 Freshman Crew CID 3 Navy Director CID 3 Banjo Club C2D and C3D. Elmer Grant Horton, A7'ctza'c, Science. C. U. C. A.: Nat. Hist. Societyg I. C. A. A. A. Team C2Dg Cornell Record Standing High jump C2D 5 Second Prize 35 Yards Dash C2D 5 Class Base Ball Team C2D 3 Athletic Ass'n C3D Q Class Ath- letic Director C3Dg 'Varsity and Class Foot Ball Teams C3Dg Winner Running Broad jump, Fall C3Dg VVinner 120 Yards Hurdles, Fall C3Dg Cornell Record 220 Yards Hurdles, Fall C3Dg Second Prize Pole Vault, Fall C3D g Winner Running High Dump C3D 5 Second Prize Standing High jump CBD! Second Prize Running High Kick C3Dg Cornell Record Pole Vault, Winter C3DQ '83 Medal Best General Athlete C3D. Harry Dresser Howe, Hafzgpfafz, Va., Agriftlltllfc. Q5 F A g C. U. C. A.g Cornell Agri. Ass'ng Cornell Congressg Class Base Ball Director C3D1 Mem- ber Athletic Council. George L. Hoxie, Ammzora, flliiffl, Mechanical Eng. Robert Franklin Hoxie, H7AZ.f1'5b0l'I2, , l..etLerS. C. U. C. A.: Cornell Congressg Prohibition Ass'n, lfist. and Pol. Sci. Ass'ng .Suu liditor C3Dg Ethical Ass'n 3 '86 Memorial Speaker. 53 Howard Windson Hull, Q5 If Wg Bench and Board fgj Q 'Q2 Come Carroll Livingstone Hoyt. Treas. C. U. C. A. fgj. Frank Shaw Hyde, Frank Pierce Ide, J T5 Chairman lunior Ball Com. Frank Darwin jackson, Srrrznion, Pa , PVelZxz'1'!!e, Monfagzze, Mass. , Sp1'z'11gjie!1Z, ffl., Bradford, Pa., Q5 I' Ag C. U. C. A.g Class Lacross Team Qljg 2d Lieut. Czj. David 'lohn jenkins, Robert Valentine jones, Mzlfou, Pa., Tdgfkdlllii Fails, llinn Editor g junior Ball Com. Electrical Eng Mechanical Eng. Chemistry Mechanical Eng Electrical Eng Mechanical Eng Civil Eng Arthur William Herman Kaiser, Bzqfala, Pl1il0SOpl1y. I-list. and Pol. Sci. Ass'ng Fortnightiy Club. Lenard Brown Keiffer, New Orleans, La., Chemistry. .I KE'g Vice-Pres. of Fruija Cijg Undine Qzlg Bench and Board Cgjg Chemical Soc.g Freshman Banquet Com.g Pres. of The Masque Q Junior Ball Com. 5 ,86 Memorial Speaker. Walter Grant King, New York Cfzjf, Science WZ . Alexander Payson Knapp, Ne1tf York Cfzjf, Optional Y' Tig Freshman Banquet Com. Percy Henry Knight, Frez1'onz'zz, Electrical Eng Chautauqua Club. Julius james Knoch, B. S., .Sa.ro11bmgh,.Pzz. Civil Eng Theodore Baldwin Kolb, .EZ7l1lil'H, Chemistry Charles Ray Kreidler, Sozzfh Dafzswlle, Science C. U. Prohibition Ass'ng Presbyterian Union. Deo Clair Kreicller, South Dafzszfflfe, Letters Cornell Congress: C. U. Prohibition Ass'n.g Ethical Soc.g Hist. and Pol. Sci. Ass'ng M. E. Alli ance: llaptist Circle. joseph Kuhn, Lifmz, O., Mechanical Eng Walter lietts Lachicotte, WdZA'67'Zj' 011711, S. C., Electrical Eng. William Chauncy Langdon, jr., P1-awdczzre, R. I., Arts. Classical Ass'n 5 St. Andrew's Brotherhood: Glee Club Q25 and f3jg Cornell Dramatic Club C235 Ilan- quet Com. CU: Eulogist, Cremation fill Winner of the Literary Prize of 'QI Carzzelliazzg 2d Lieut. C333 junior Ball Com. C3lg Stage Manager of The Masque f3j john P. l'. Lathrop, Lekqr, Civil Eng. 15 'rl H.: Ist Sergeant fry 2d Lieut. C253 lst Lieut. 131. Agnes Cecilia Law, Iimmz, Letters. K A ill, Liston Leone Lewis, Cazzfwz, Pa., Philosophy. B 9 H.: Toast AlZlSlCl'iI,1 Pres. C. lf. William lildward Lindsay, I-larry Weeks Lucllani, C. A. '91-925 Captain C315 '86 Memorial Speaker. Bfzlfiffzarc, 11111. , Qrxler B155 54 Electrical Eng. Electrical Eng. Peter Francis McAllister, ffhrzfa, Classical Ass'ng Catholic Uniong Ilist. and Pol. Sci. Ass'n. Allan Ramsay McFarland, Athletic Contest CID. James Ferguson MacGregor, George Harley McKnight, JVMU Htzr'e11, Cozm., Gulf, Cafiadzz, rSlll7l'!Zlll5 Vrzllqv, Classical Ass'n Q C. U. C. A.g Presbyterian Union. Sarah Adeline McNulty. I Vczrlzifzgfozr, D. C., C. U. C. A., Methodist Alliance, Classical Ass'n. Woodruff Marbury MacCafferty, T011rpkz'1zsfJz'!Ze, X Q., C. U. Arch. Sketch Clubg The Masqueg Class Lacrosse Team '89. Louis Mills Marble, C. U. C. A.g '86 Memorial Speaker. Amos Wilbur Marston, WQz56z'1zg!a1z, D. C., VVz'1z1zebfzg0, Ill. , 'Varsity Crew of '89 and 9'g Class Vice-Pres. t3J. John Rice Massey, A K E. Clarence Wentworth Mathews, C. U. C. A., Agricultural Ass'n. Charles Philo Matthews, Margaret Rebecca Maynard, Sherman Darwin Maynard, C. U. C. A.3 Agricultural Ass'n. julia Lorraine Melotte, K K F., Chi. Delta. Ernest Gordon Merritt, Alfred Hildebrand Meyers, A T44 Drum Major, '89-go. joseph McConnechy Michaelson, Sage Scholarship, '88-'92, Robert Thomas Mickle, Frederick Delos Monfort, Entered from University of Minnesota C3j. Frank Cook Moore, Sherman Moreland, Edgar Lewis Morley, Cornell Elec. Ass'n. Ward Mosher, Ckzrago, IZZ., fl711z'0z1e1', Jwzzss., For! C0z'z'7zg'z'01z, Cfmiofz, Ill., Lew Beam, ffhafzz, Sazfazffzah, Colzfffzbffz, Pa., Gmcwz, fllz'I!z'z'!!e, N. f., Sf. Paul, flfimz., A yzzfbogzm, Vzm Effezzzffffe, Bzz!zi1cfz'1152f1'!Zc, C of 117 Sf5I'!.!l,gV, Philosophy. Mech anic Arts. Mechanical Eng. Arts. Arts. Architecture. Science. Letters. Electrical Eng. Agriculture. Electrical Eng, Arts. Agriculture. Philosophy. Science. Electrical Eng. Civil Eng. Mechanical Eng. ' Philosophy Civil Eng. Letters. Electrical Eng, C. U. C. A.g Anchor on class Tug-of-XVar Team Qljg Winner of Half and Quarter Mile Runs, C3 '86 Memorial Speaker. Furman Lloyd Mulford, Jlfz'!!zf1'!!e, JV. f., AgriCllltUl'6. C. U. C. A.: Society of Ethical Cultureg Prohibition Ass'n: Nat. Hist. Societyg Cornell University Congress: Treas. AQ25 and Vice-Pres, C3j of Agri. Ass'n. 55 Letters. D. Salvador Munoz, j?z'f'a.r, jV!'L'lU'!lgIllZ, Mechanical Eng A Z, Lucy Murray, San Frmzczlrm, Cal., Arts A IP. jacob Kiefer Newman, Ncrtf Orfezzzzs, La., Electrical Eng. Leon Nelson Nichols, A Itlfm' lVz'njic!n', Letters C. U. C. A.g Hist. and Pol. Sci. Ass'ng Cornell Congress. Francis Leonard Norton, Sfl'Zillgf6!lf, lllrzss., Arts C. U. C. A 3 Brotherhood of St. Andrewsg Classical Ass'n 5 Hist. and Pol. Sci. Ass'n. George Wallingford Noyes, ACLVIZUUUIZZ Arts Q B lf., The Cornell Scholarship, 'SS-'92, Pipe Custodian, Q3j. Michael Vincent O'Shea, Le Roy, Philosophy C. U. C. A.g C. U. C. U 3 Cornell Congress: Classical Ass'ng ciety: Fortnightly Clulvg Cornell Editor College-1lIan. Harry Crowell Palmer, X W.: Bench and Board Qgj. Harry Mitchell Palmer, Arthur Bushnell Park, Frederic Huntington Parke, Treas. St. Andrews Brotherhood f3j. William Albert Parris, Anne R. Pearson, A SP. john Sedgwick Peck, C. U. C. A4 Hare and Hounds Club. Fred Clinton Phillips, .fl il SP. Harry Haight Piffard, Elf IA. Fred Pillmore, Frederick joseph Platt, if -4.2 Bench and Board 1353 lst Lieut. an Charles Edward Pope, J KE, Yictor Henry Poss, Mary Alice Potter, .4 li.: C. U. C. A. George Carr Purdy, 5 X I C. U. C. A. Albert ltenure Quencer, Hurry Yollmer Register, V' lf: Undine fel: Bench and Board 435 Ear! O7'!Z7QQ'6', N. f., Plifffbllllgf, Pa. , TfVz'rr7ic!d, U zladzlla, .lohljdffflflkl-17, Pez., ffham, Sfazmlwz, Va., Lifffe Falls, Wwe' York Cliill, lfIfe.rfw'z1tu7lc, I It 'aff1y'01'07, C. U. T. A. L., White Cross So Civil Eng Electrical Eng Mechanical Eng Mechanical Eng Electrical Eng Letters Electrical Eng Civil Eng. Electrical Eng Mechanical Eng Electrical Eng d Adjutant, Captain C315 junior Ball Com. C!ef'z'!a1n!, Ohio, Si. Louis, 117' 0., .fV0rM Eaxfafl, .fll1llfl!t'fu11, I I 'QIft'l'f07:.'ll, Philmfeqffiffz, Pd., 56 Mechanical Eng. Civil lang Philosophy. A rts. Arts. Arts. Arturo Rodriguez, Louis Carroll Root, Cornell Congressg C. T. A. L.g C. U. P ship, '88-'92, Bertrand Perry Rowe, Norman Rowe, Burton Mansfield Sawyer, Q5 A 9. lVilliam George Schneck, Classical A5s'ng ISt Lieut. C32 Otto Peter Schreuder, Frank Lincoln Scidmore, Arthur Trumbull Seymour, I' Sam fzzezfz, P01'Z'0 Rim, Pon' Byron, Civil Eng Arts C. U. C. A.g Cornell Congress, Pres. Uniong l-list. and Pol. Sci. Ass'ng Classical Ass'ng Natural Hist. Society. Harry Wesley Shaw, Q5 Z' A Louis Alfred Shepard, Classical Ass'n. john George Shillinger, Edwin DuBois Shurter, Q FA.g C. U. C. A.g Cornell Congressg tor C355 '86 Memorial Speaker. ' Laura Belle Smith, KA 9. Leonard I. Smith, William Griswold Smith, ohibition Ass'ng C. U. Ethical Societyg Sibley Scholar- Ifhfzm, Electrical Eng Orfcfrfga, Electrical Eng Iffzmzz, Electrical Eng IVrzfer!a0, Arts ,Si-1-mm-g, Architecture Em-f l'VLll'67'f0ZU7Z, Electrical Eng T711'z'11, Pl1llOSOpl1y Sazzfh Orange, N. f., Civil Eng Sjbcffffer, AUS Diffs! Lebzzfzwz, Chill Ellg 37-wkfm, Philosophy Hist. and Pol. Sci. Asslng Class President CID: E111 Edi Science ffhfmz, Cafflrzfzzi, T 015120, 071221, Civil Eng Electrical Eng A K E.: Undine C223 Bench and Board Cgjg Glee Club Czj and Cgjg Mandolin Club C3D. William Sumner Smith, Hafzgfzzitffz, Marr., -M6Cl12lf1lC2ll Eng Q A 9. George B. McClellan Snyder, 1Vz'mz, Sclellce Frank Soule, Ncrtf Orlezzfzs, La., LCUCTS Z W., The Masque, Pres. FruijaC1j, Vice Pres. Undine Czjg Pres. Bench and Board Cgjg '86 Me- morial Speaker. Epaminondas Alves de Souza, fzfiz de Ffiraz, Brfzzzl, AgfiCUltU1'C , A Z.g Agricultural Ass'n. ' John Kirkwood Sparrell, Oriskafgf, AUS Classical Ass'n. Josephine Spencer, lVllUZ7'Zj', Letters K KF 3 C. U. C. A.g Chi. Delta. Beardsley Northrup Sperry, ..Sl'1'tIL'll56, SCWUCE- Q3 K Wg Camera Clubg PruijiC1j. 57 George Elijah Stanford, A T. William Gustavus Starkweather, Q5 1' 4.5 First Lieut. C215 Class Quartette tor ,Q2 Cizrnellzhn. Gustavo 'lose Steinacher, A Z. Arthur Daniel Stewart, Robert Henry Strother, Elmer Ebenezer Studley, C. U. C. A.5 Cornell Congressg and Quartermaster 131. Charles Ralph Sturdevant, Hist. and Ezzansfwz, Ill., Philosophy 111Z77UIZIlkEL', IVLV., Mechanical Eng C115 Cremation Com. QI15 Banquet Com. 1215 Artistic Edi Polzrc, Porfd Rim, Civil Eng Al1t'h01', ffl., llfarshrzll, Mo., Bas! A .vhfora', Pol. Sci. Ass'n.5 Cattaraugi Yozrzzgsrdlr, Pa., Mechanical Eng Mechanical Eng Arts Baptist Circle5 Ist Lieut Electrical Eng Edward Milton Sutliff, Uf'tZ1'7'E7l, O, Optional Carolinne Harder Swartout, Omega, Philosophy Chi Delta5 Essayist C115 McGraw Scholarship, '88-'q2. Otoji Takahashi, Tokfo, fajmlz, Agriculture C. U. C. A 5 C. T. A. L.5 Exec. Com. Cornell Nat. Hist. Soc., 'go-'gt. Frances Tappan, Ba!fi1cfz'7z5z1z7Zc, Letters If lx, l'.5 Chi Delta. Beulah Wilson Taylor, Sckuylerlv Lake, Science. Chi Delta. Frank Sylvester Taylor, Chzkapce Falls, Mass., 5 Letters. 11 lm 5 Banjo Club C215 Sophomore Banquet Com.g Business Manager '92 Comellzkzn. George Langstaff Thayer, Chimgo, Ill., Electrical Eng. Francis Wayland Throop, Par! Gilzson, Electrical Eng. C. U. C. A.5 Baptist Circle5 Cornell Congress. ,I erry Williams Tourtellot, George Rappleye Townsend , james Frank Tracy, I-lorace Greeley Turner, Grace Blanche Tuthill, C. L'. C. A. George Mott Tuttle, Ii F2 H.5 .Yun Editor Thomas linrten Yan Dorn, 9 :J X.5 Sec'y and Treas. l'ndine 1215 Be Estella Slay Vedder, It.l 7.1 C. lf. C. .-K. ffhaca, Chzkago, Ill., Toledo, O., Pope? flfills, - IV'LZZ16l'6', Le Roy, C lezielzzml, O., nch and Board Q31. Sf. f 00115111714 Thomzis Wilson Yoetter, Pillsbznjgh, Pa., C. lf. G. A 5 Elec. Ass'n5 St. Andrews Brotherhood. Walter Irving Yosc, .illa11r'z'!!e, fr. I., I-1 J Y.: Vice-Pres. Undme i2-I, Bench and Board 131. 53 Electrical Eng Electrical Eng Electrical Eng. Civil Eng Optional. Letters. Mechanical Eng. Optional. Electrical Eng. Civil Eng. George Augustus Wardlaw, .New York Cz'zjf, Electrical Eng. X. Q.: Dramatic ClubfC2D5 Masque C3D5 Hare and Hounds Club5 Class LaCrosse Team C2D5 Lieut. Artillery C2D5 Class Vice-Pres. C3D. john Charles YValker, Akron, Philosophy. Cornell Congressg Ethical Ass'n5 Cremation Com. CID5 Pres. Prohibition Club C2D. . Harry Joseph Walter, LVhZ.f7Zfjfl,5 Poizzi, I Philosophy. C. U. C. A.5 Presbyterian Uniong Cornell Congressg Em Editor C3D. Louie Erville DVare, Vlforcerier, Mass., ' Letters. QFA 5 C. U. C. A.5 Methodist Alliance5 His. and Pol. Sci. Ass'n5 Chairman Banquet Commit- tee CID: Historian C2D5 Lacrosse Team C2D5 Szm Editor CID, C2D and C3D5 Junior Ball Com.5 Business Manager Bulletin C3D. Robert Lyon Warner, Porflrmri, Oregon, Electrical Eng. B 9 H5 Lieut. C2D 5 Athletic Director C2D 5 Sun Editor C2D 5 Class Pres. C3D. Charles Hain Werner, Rmzizrzg, Pa., Mechanical Eng. 9 A X5 Cornell Congress 3 Editor Crank C2D 5 Business Manager Crank C3D 5 Class Treas. C3D. Charles Maples Whicher, fllczyvifle, Philosophy. 2 X5 Sec'y St. Andrews Brotherhood CID, C2D and C3D5 Pres. Chautauqua Club C2D5 Hist. and Pol. Sci. Assn 5 Cornell Congressg E92 Corfzellzlm Editor 5 '86 Memorial Speaker. Charles Francis Whitternore, Ckzkojlee Falls, films. Electrical Eng. Z W5 Bench and Board C3D 5 Entered Junior from Worcester Polytechnic Institute. Harry Valentine Wille, A. B. Pkz'!4zdcQbkz'a, Pa., Electrical Eng. C. U. C. A. Roswell Carter Williams, jr., Brooklyn, Mechanical Eng. KA5 Undine C2D5 Bench and Board C3D. Chester Paulton Wilson, ffzdzkzazajbolzlv, Ind., Electrical Eng. C. U. C. A., Nat. Hist. Societyg Electrical Ass'n. Paul Carlton Wilson, Mz'1z071zz'c, Wz'r., Agriculture. A KE 5 Toast Master Fruija CID 5 Undine CZD5 Bench and Board C3D. Rennold Wolfe, Ifkam, Philosophy. Hist. and Pol. Sci. Assfng Class Tug-of-War Team CIDQ Class Base Ball Team CID and C2D5 Class Crew CID 5 Class Foot Ball Team CID, Cremation Coin. CID. joseph Meixell Wolfe, A. B., Lewzkbzugfk, Pez., Electrical Eng. S15 K W5 Class Foot Ball Team CID and C2D 5 'Varsity Crew C2D 5 Navy Director C3D. Augustus Wood, i D Baztzzfzkz, Mechanical Eng. Edgar Harper Wood, ffkfzm, Mechanical Eng. Harrison Haskell DVood, Pz'i!sbmgk, Pa., Electrical Eng. Horatio Nelson Wood, PVe.v!bzujf, Mechanical Eng. Arthur Herbert Woodward, Chicago, ffl., Mechanical Eng. A KE5 Bench and Board C3D. Donn Newton Wright, Wizrkifzgztofz, D. C., Science. A A S153 2d Lieut. CID 5 Szm Editor C2D 3 ISI Lieut. C2D 5 Captain C3D. William Alfred Yerzley, Fares! Cz'zj', Ark., Mechanical Eng. Walter Douglas Young, Azzlzunz, Electrical Eng. X W5 Freshman Banquet Com. CIDg ISC Lieut. C2D5 Q2 Come!!z'a1z Editor5 Capt. CSDQ Junior Ball Com. 5 Bench and Board C3D. 59 f is ff . . . f .,f' x 'i ly - ' 1 '1- . mfg, vi, - :- ff 5 ' ,,- 1,3 - .T .,-WWF F., If .ff rf, 'ff' ' - F5431 f g,25ffGLJ I QA-Jliv , :X ' .fpmff ,,. ,g: X52,'i Nr , .f., A W :gif xx .ff '27 ff 5,3253 Z , -- ' LQ! W 6 '216'.-.y 1 I ' 7. -'Q' .- ' Rig 5- . W2 f,f'2f1 .Sf WIA fu, - 1 ,MH , Ia ', .. , - n 'R L' 'n 449'!l hMf9?i',... fi? If lj ff M QI' f ---- X 'ffiqi ' 1, 6 J upflfv -- km ,v . IW' 1 93' 7 X X M . . - U Y' .v XY'X v jd .ff - A if ' X sb ,nf A-., QW fi -' Wwe mfg! lf- f il , vivasffgggffjy X .4 '-,NA L-3 x .3 I I I, 47 - f ' K -.. 1 ' V 1 f 1 I' , ,. - ..1,..-fr V -., ,V X -' , nl' -1 fzfg,-v 'MW' 7 .' 11 , 77 1-g5:9:1,?? 1 ' 'fnff'r71f Aff N- 255 4-VST.-fi-:i:,?ff' 'R 'IW ,V X ' Q F5 Q X ,1i16ifWl1ll1 lA 'Z sk fn 'xox 2 wf4.W1'1'- 1 fn, 1 2. N 45 V A 'ir 7-QW' A TT ' L rg.:-,jf1:4Ci',yy': Ag Qjfl'5tfiKf . V 'fLf.g+. ,, , 5 .l,,' 1,-v-y1i1'.5 df.-Z7 ' Q-, 5.3 . '-fy. 'I -:M fb 1' X '- f 1 fFfwfff'W f?fff k ' l' f fl? 4 HQ' 1+ , ,'f5f32fffzff-1'f,,,lfQi X' ,wi 60 inet?-One. CLASS X7ELLI DVM ! Rah J Ri! X! C! I! Presz'df1zf, .... Firsz' W'cE-Pf'esz'a'e17t Sfrozzzz' V326-Presz'1z'enf, Senfefafjf, . . .7-'7'66Z.S'Zl7'L'7', . Class Orczzbr, 1291 Onzior, . . jlfelfzarifzl Orzzfor, . Pro-pke! ,... Pad, . . Exsczyzkf, . Toasf-Masferf, Hz's!0rz'a1z, . Przhe Orafar, Pipe Czzsfazizbrz, . ilfzzrshals, . . . Afhlefir .DZ.7'ECf07' F 001-B af! .DZ.7'Ec'Z'Ul', , . Base'-Bal! Dz'rerf07', Nazg' .Dl.7'6L'l'07', . CLASS COLORS: Purple ami Old Gold. Class Office N , . . . QMiSsJ . QMISSJ 61 TS. JAMES XVALLACE BEARDSLEY. ERNEST H. BROWN. BIETCALF BRADLEY HATCH, JR LOUIS IQOUILLION. XVILLARD UNDERHILI, TAYLOR. MILTON IRWIN DUNLAP. ERVIN LEWIS PHILLIPS. BURTON XVILLIAM DAVIS. JOHN THOMAS LEXVIS. GRACE PIERSON FINAINTOR. OLA BETH CAPRON. BRAD FRENCH HURD. FRANK WILL SMITH. JOHN THOMPSON BIANIERRE. ROBERT JAMES ZKELLOGG. CHARLES HENRY DUNCAN. CARL HESS NIEMEYER. ALVIN XVAYLAND SHEPARD. EDWIN YAWOER. LUCIAN CORNES JACKSON. HERSCHEL ALBERT BENEDICT. enior etter. In writing to you of this my Senior year, many thoughts arise, flit before me, and are gone-thoughts of past, of present, and of future. How do I feel ? I-Iow do Iseem? 'flllo you feel repaid? What a thousand and one questions you would ask me. I feel that I have finished four years of hard work with my attention at times too much divided g I feel as if I had gained in the power of Concentration, knowledge of men, and knowledge of the world, that I am better equipped for whatever I turn my hand to, but that I have wasted too much time in a struggle for college preferments, and meditated too deeply upon class politics. I feel the same, but like a revised edition, with some of the mistakes in the first corrected. I seem like a man who has lived eight long years of life in four short ones g who has been suddenly brought face to face with the greatness of little men and the littleness of great men, with the alluring temptations that beset a young man. I seem like one to whom has been opened a broader, greater, purer, World of men, filled with nobler thoughts, higher ideals and greater ambitions-like one who has seen all this that is purer and fairer sometimes blighted by the vices of a college life. I feel that there is a greater belief in man, a greater respect for man, a higher sympathy with man, a juster conception of man-after these years spent with the better educated of men, Do I feel repaid F- yes, yes, a thousand times and more. If I knew that to-morrow I should be cut off, still I should feel repaid. If I knew that some day men would point at me the nnger of scorn and say, ff there is a college wreck, still I should feel repaid - for there are memories of college friends, of class-mates, of ac- quaintances, of college days, that years cannot efface nor time dim. I feel repaid in the memory of the loves and follies of college days. Hut there another standpoint from which I must write, from that of an observer. There are many advantages in the Senior year and some disadvantages as well. It is full of strange paradoxes. It gives unlimited chance for a man to display his wis- dom and prove himself a fool, to theorize on success in politics, and demonstrate a flat failure. It is then your friends look up to you, your creditors after you. There 62 are several distinctive features of the year g first and foremost is the thesis. Much time is spent in developing a title of proper length g still more in writing an article of a length proportionate to the title. Seniors never become crazed over theses - that is a mistake, others may-- Seniors never. The Senior year is not complete Without an engagement, or where diplomacy is needed, an engagement to have an engagement. This displays what an effect culture produces upon the feminine persuasion. Culture and the production of a thesis are too much, and Eros aims his dart at the vulnerable spot. There are many airs which the Senior may wear. First, that which conveys the impression of a life cloistered in calm retreats, that walks in wisdom's vvaysg another full of wise saws and modern instances appalls the stranger with his knowledge, an acquaintance with his nerve. Then there is the young man with the Byronesque air, who smokes cigarettes, Wears blazers, and plays tennis with the Hgyrls, don't y'her know, and can give any number of pointers on fox terriers or the Bob Cook stroke. But one cannot convey the impression produced by being a Senior- one must fee! Me sellmlfafz. 8 1 1 .Y 114 I In N I--. Li L 'K X N2 H ,917 . X x. I x xii ' 1 if c xx .l A ' 'V if 4 pl W a r s ' K Hi iii il ll i il lf .ir erzfivr AriiEiTTrErND armor Wllrlsl HI? Dll7lOf'lA. 63 eniors. Alfred Willis Abrams, Sezwzrd, Philosophy. C. U. C. A. Vice-Pres. Hist. and Pol. Sci. Ass'n 135. Class Tug-of-War Team 115 and 125. Sun editor 115 and 125. Historian 115. Ignzfer at Cremation 115. Class Pres. 125. Ex-ajirio Member Banquet Com. 125. Class-Day Com. 145. Bullehn editor. Carrie Ingersoll Adsitt, . ffhanz, Philosophy. A I' C. U. C. A. Meth. Alliance. Classical Ass'n. juan Antonio Almirall, Brookgvz, Mechanical Eng. X W Junior Ball Com. Raymond Francis Almirall, B1-aokzjwz, Architecture. X PF Bench and Board 135. Mermaid 145. Gilbert Hart Anderson, Peekrkfll, Architecture. C. U. C. A. C. U. Arch. Sketch Club. Charles joseph Arnold, Albam, Mechanical Eng. Q Z K. 9 NE Horace Atwood, East Genoa, Agriculture. Agric. Ass'n. i Edward Cliltorcl Bailey, Nzfzv York Clifjf, Letters. A .4 SP. Undine 125. Bench and Board 135. Mermaid 145. Pres. Glee Club 145. Masque '91 Comelliazz editor. Pres. Athletic Club 145. William Gregory Baker, Cbvie, Arts. William Pimm Baker, Slezzfzeafeles, Letters. Ilist. and Pol. Sci. Ass'n. B. S. A. Class Sec'y 135. Trcas. of St. Andrew's Brotherhood 145. Winifrecl Ball, Rofhesicr, Arts. If.-I 9. C. U. C. A. Classical Ass'n. Edwin Thayer Barlow, Rorhester, Architecture. sl' 1' 11. Arch. Sketch Club. 1st Lieut. 135. Capt. 145. Capt. Volunteers C. U. Infantry 1.45. Stuart Gray Barnes, Syracuse, Electrical Eng. C. l'. C. A. Frank Arthur Barton, Washizzfflozz D. C. Electrical Eng, O 7 Y Z1 IH. C. U. C. A. Ist Lieut. 125. Capt 125 and 135. Capt. Volunteers, XVinter Term 125 and 1525. Col. Regiment of Cadets 145. Military Hop Com. 135 and 145. Chairman Military Hop Com. 145. Crank Editor 135. Senior Ball Com. Frank Greene Bates, Slllllllllif, R. I., ' Letters. C. U. C. A. Iflist. and Pol. Sci. Ass'n. Ist Lieut. Artillery. Sm: Editor 135 and 145. james Wallace Beardsley, Ilhaca, Civil ling. Sphinx llead. Banquet Com. 115 and 125. McGraw Scholarship 1'S7-'9I5. Class Pres. 145. Herschel Albert Benedict, . 5z'l!1'f4gf, Electrical Eng J' l' J. Sphinx Head. Class Tug-of-War Team 125. No. 2 on Univ. Crew in '89, Capt. Univ. Crew in '9x. University Foot-Ball Team in '88-'Sg. Navy Director of Class in '89- 'go and 'no-'QL Athletic Ass'n 'go-'91. 64 Elwyn Brockway Bentley, Sprfffgjiclzi, Ma., Arts. Q5 K W. Sphinx Head. Sun Editor Q3j. Cremation Orator Qzj. Frank Crane Bentley, Sprfzrgjield, lilo., Arts. Q5 K T. Q5 B K. Sage Scholarship. Editor Em QD. Editor MGSfdZZ'HE C4j. Christopher Henry Bierbaum, Ceres, Iowa, I Mechanical Eng. Albert Alexander Bird, E!!z'ro!!z1z'!!e, Philosophy Paniiffx flfaximus at Cremation fljg Sci. Ass'n C31 Em Editor Qgl. Fred Olds Bissell, Treas. Students Guild Czj. Sec'y and Treas. Hist. and Pol. Bus. Manager Em C41 Bzgfalo, 415 K W. Sphinx Head. Mermaid. Hist. and Pol. Sci. Ass'n. Gflee Club fzj. Leader Glee Club Q31 and junior Ball Com. Ilffagaznze Editor 1.0. John Francis Booraem, 'If T. Senior Banquet Com. Thomas Francis Bowes, William Charles Boyrer, B. S., Harry Merritt Bradley, Medical Society. Thomas John Bridges, B700kZj17Z, Bath , N ew York Cizfy, Jlfazzrkfrier, fame, F zz zbjbrfrf, C. U. C. A. Hist. and Pol. Sci. Ass'n. Arts. Electrical Eng. Civil Eng. Electrical Eng. Science. Letters. George Mackensie Brill, Pozfghymzg, Electrical Eng. Paul Konstanc Browd, Odessa, 1E'zz.vsz'a, Electrical Eng. Ernest H. Brown, Bcyrzsf, Electrical Eng. Athletic Director C3j. Class Foot-Ball Team Qzj. University Foot-Ball Team ,S8. Lena Frances Brown, Neztf Berlfzz, Science. A Q. C. U. C. A. Math. Club. Sage Scholarship 1887-1891. Francis Carey Caldwell, A. B., fihtzm, Electrical Eng. Q B K. C. U. C. A. Sage Scholarship '86-'gO. Ola Beth Capron, l5'o0fzz'z'!!f, Letters A F. C. U. C A. Methodist Alliance. Class Essayist. William Dinsmoor Card, C. E., Pz'z'fsbzmQgh, Pa., Electrical Eng James Irving Casey, zllohawk, Arts. Q E If. Classical Ass'n. Maurice Cauffman, Racherfer, Chemistry. A T A ' George Ray Chamberlain, Afew York Cizjf, Electrical Eng. Fortnightly Club. Artistic Prize for Curnellizzfz of '90-'QL Emile Monnin Chamot, Buffzlo, Chemistry. Chemical Society. Nat. Hist. Soc. Medical Society. Camera Club. Herbert Burns Clarke, JDEUFZDII, HZ., Mechanical Eng. Matie Adeline Cosad, PVafer!oo, Letters. A T. Olive Annice Cox, B. S., Ifcrzzzozzf, Ill., Philosophy 65 Albert Sears Crane, Addzlrafz, Civil Eng. X W. 'Richard Eugene Danforth, Bzqjfalo, Electrical Eng. 515 I' J C. U. C. A. Presbyterian Union. Electrical Ass'n. First Lieut. 125. Quartermaster 135. Capt. 135 and 145. '91 Cbrnellian Editor. Philip jackson Darlington, .LZ.7N'0f'lI Uma., Pa., Mechanical Eng. I-lurton William Davis, Sf. folzrzszdlle, Philosophy. C. U. C. A. Cornell Congress. Eunice Maria Davis, BZ'l7ghtZ7llf07l, Science. .4 F. C. U. C. A. Baptist Circle. Mathematical Club. Sage Scholarship. Theron Dexter Davis, Vd7j'5bll7f,2'h, ' Arts. Class Poet 125. Era Editor 135. C. U. C. A. 'Varsity Foot-Ball Team 145. Winner Heavy Weight W'restling Medal 145. Wloodforcl Speaker 145. 2d Literary Prize '92 Corfzelirm. Charles Henry De chler, A. B., Z2l'07I.S', Architecture. Q I' Ll. C. U. . A. Classical Ass'n. Presbyterian Union. Tennis Ass'n. Vharles Courter Dickinson, Coblcrlefll, Letters. .11 TJ C. U. C. A. Presbyterian Union. Hist. and Pol. Sci. Ass'n. Class Vice-Pres. 135. Ist Lieut. and Quartermaster 135. Sec'y of War of Cornell Congress 135. Speaker for '86 Memorial Prize 135. Captain Infantry in Cornell Regiment 145. George jason Dikeman. Spefzrer, Letters. C. U. C. A. Baptist Circle. Charles Henry Duncan, CZ'7ZfZ'7l7ldfZ', O., Mechanical Eng. E X. Glee Club 115, 125 and 135. Glee Club Quartette '88 and '89, Milton Irwin Dunlap, Gremjielzi, O., Philosophy. I3 F1 H. junior Speaker. Class Orator 145. Irving Boyd Easton, Albmgf, Letters. A A SP. Sphinx Head. 9 N E. Sec'y and Treas. of Fruija 115. Undine125. Bench and Board 135. Hist. and Pol. Sci. Ass'n 135. Banjo and Guitar Club 135 and 145. Mandolin Club 145. Sun Editor 125 and 13l- Editor-in-Chief of Sun 145. Trustee Athletic Ass'n 135 and 145. Manager of Foot-Ball Team 145. Louis Warren Emerick, Fulfozz, Electrical Eng. E E. A T. Cornell Electrical Ass'n Baptist Circle. The Masque. Banquet Com. 115. Class Vice-Pres. 125. Class Pres. 135. Junior Ball Com. Chairman Navy Ball Com. 145. Cox- swain 'Varsity Crews of '89 and '90, William Lawrence Esterly, C0!7llIlbl.HlIfI, O., Philosophy. 'I' J 19. FJ N E. Ist. Lieut. 135. Captain and Band Master 145. Senior Electrical Com. Minstrels 135. Errninia 145. Entered junior from Wooster University. Cliarles Locke Etheridge, Chicago, III., Electrical Eng. .J If lf. Sphinx Head. Fruija 115. Olin Farber, Be!!t'z'17le, O., Arts. XYoodford Speaker 145. Arthur Varpenter Field, Chz'caga, Mechanical Eng. .-I If IT. Sphinx llead. L'ndine125. Sec'y and Treas. Bench and Board 135. Mermaid 145. Executive Com., Tennis Association 125. Winner Tennis Singles Fall '89. Cornell Repre- sentative I. C. I.. T. A., New Haven '89, Class Foot-Ball Team 145. Univ. Base Ball Team 139 and 145. Capt. Univ. Base Ball Team 145. Class Day Com. 145. 66 Edwin Eugene Fisher, .B7'00klj17Z, Electrical Eng. Ist Lieut. 135. Electrical Ass'n Edwin Fitts, Dresserwlle, Electrical Eng. Henry Floy, Ellzabelh, N. f, Electrical Eng- Y' Tx. 9 N E. Pres. C. U. C. A. 145. Right End 'Varsity Foot Ball Team 145. Robert Budroe Foote, jr., Haffzbuffg, Letters, Ll TA. Albert Perry Fowler, Syracuse, Arts, A T. C. U. C. A. Classical Ass'n. Sun Editor 125. Chairman Banquet Com. 125. ,QI Car- nellimz Editor. Editor-in-Chief of EHZ145. Antonio de Barros Franco, B. S., Sem Paulo, Bmzzl, Electrical Eng. Charles Gilmore French, Ne-w ffrzryfard, Agriculture, Glee Club. St. Andrew's Brotherhood. Frank Gleason Gardner, Pfllll Yam, Letters, Q5 A 9. 9 N E. The Chancery. Tennis Ass'n. john Kneeland Garnsey, Troy, Letters. Z EF. Sphinx Head. 9 NE. Undine125. Vice-Pres. Bench and Board 135. Pres. of Mer- maid 145. Univ. Foot-Ball Team '88. Class Foot-Ball Team 125,135 and 145. 'ox Cor-fzellizm Editor. Sun Editor 145. Ina Eloeen Genung, Ilhzzfa, A F. C. U. C. A. Classical Ass'n. Methodist Alliance. Charles William Gibbon, sl? E K. WVillia1n Robert Gill, A A Q. 9 NE. Mermaid 145. Masque. Harry Eysaman Golden, Q5 J FJ. 0 N E. Halsey Rogers Graves, X 915. Carleton Greene, A. B., TT. Harvard '89. Senior Mary Ellen Griswold, Chczrleslwz, S. C., CZHZJEZCZIZZZ7, O., Glee and Banjo Clubs Lz'z'z'le Falls, Azz Sable Forks, New York Cizjf, Ball Com. Sozzfhparl, C. U. C. A. Ramabai Circle. Earle Clifford Haggett, 0 .4 X. sphinx Head. joseph Linville Hall, Dzmkirk, Sfrlfzgjielzl, liars., Philosoph y. Mechanical Eng. Arts. 145. Leader Mandolin Club 145. The Civil Eng. Mechanical Eng. Civil Eng. Letters. Mechanical Eng. Electrical Eng. A .rl Q. Sphinx Head. Toastmaster Fruija 115. Undine 125. Bench and Board 135. Mer- maid 145. Caufzle Editor '89-'90, Editor-in-Chief Cmnk 'go-'91. Elijah Allen Hallock, Ist Lieut. 135. Frank Harrison, C. E., Metcalf Bradley Hatch, Jr., 1l!o1'z'ches, Troy, llfzrlzllezofz, O., Civil Eng. Electrical Eng. Letters. Hist. and Pol. Sci. Ass'n. Cornell Congress, zd Vice-Pres. 145. 67 William Kendrict Hatt, A. B., Ffederzkfon, Cazzazifz, Civil Eng. Sarah Ellen Hawley, Brandon, Vt., Arts. Stanley Wolcott Hayes, Izfanover, O., Mechanical Eng. Byron Henry Heath, Narfh Evans, Letters. ,J TJ. C. U. C. A. Cornell Congress. Orin Gibson Heilman, Wz'!Zz'am.rp0r!, Pa., Mechanical Eng. Herbert Wade Hibbard, A. B., fJl'L7Zll.l27L'lZL'E, R. I., . Mechanical Eng. C. U. C. A. Baptist Circle. Sec'y Hare and Hounds Club. Ist Sibley Prize. 'go. Edwin Hilborn, flham, ' Civil Eng. Fidelio King Hiscock, Syramre, Letters. K A. GI N E. Undine Qzj. Bench and Board QD. Mermaid C41 Irving Hitz, B. C. E., Ckzkago, Ill., Civil Eng. C. U. C. A. Graduate Perdue Univ. Mary Isabel Hoskins, Erie, PJ., Philosophy. A SP. C. U. C. A. Manfred james Holmes, ffham, Optional. Vice Pres. and Trustee C. U. C. A. 'SQ-'90, Hist. and Pol. Sci. Ass'n. David Fletcher Hoy. B0z'z'mz Cezzfre, . Science. C. U. C. A. Presbyterian Union. Brad French Hurd, Brafzrliparf, Architecture. ff .4 9. E2 N E. Toastmaster Freshman Banquet. '91 Comellzlzn Editor. Toastmaster Senior Banquet. Howard Corwin Hulse, fiham, Civil Eng. C. U. C. A. Ida I-l. Hyde, Chimga, IIZ., Science. Nat. Hist. Society. Fortnightly Club. Cornell Society for Ethical Culture. Lucian Cornes jackson, Sjn'z'11gvz'!Ie, Mechanical Eng. 2d Feather-weight Boxing, Winter 1890. Samuel jeffrey, Plifffblllgh, Pa., Agriculture. C. L'. C. A. Presbyterian Union. Agricultural Ass'n. Robert james Kellogg, 1V0l'7L'dfk, O., Arts. C. lf. QC. .-X. Baptist Circle. Pres. Cal. Pipe Custodian C35 and LU. Arthur 'Townsend Kelsey, Clara Hannah Kerr, K.-1 9. C. U. C. A. Irvine jay Kerr, C. U. C. A. Pres. Medical Society William Winant Kirley, john Albert Knighton, james Edward Kress, VVhite Scholarship '87-'9I. Executive Com. Classical Ass'n 1llrrgazz'mf Editor 145. Woodford Speaker 143. if B K. Zlfefklezzbzzzjgh, Cbflin, Iihara, ul- U iira, Bozcfmzz m'wYle, f0hlI5f07f'll, Pa., Class Tug-of-XVar Team '87 and '8S. 2d Sibley Prize '90, 68 Mechanical Eng. Philosophy. Science. Mechanical Eng. Civil Eng. Mechanical Eng. Editor Crrmhk 'go and 'QL Albert Louis Kuehmsted, Oxkkosk, IVA. Electrical Eng. Electrical Ass'n. Sibley Prize '83. ISt Lieut. '89-'gO. Captain '90-'9I. Lehman Levy, B. S., New York Czijf, Electrical Eng. Charles joseph Levy, 1Vozo York Cizjf, Letters. The Masque. Hist. and Pol. Sci. Ass'n. Em Editor QQ. Clarence Charles Lewis, Clovolrzzzzi, O., Civil Eng. john Thomas Lewis, ZQmzsz'ngomgk, Architecture. Cornell Catholic Union. Class Prophet Crank Editor QQ. Spencer Francis Lincoln, Nap!c's, Arts. Q .Ll Q. The Chancery. Clarence Stanley Lomax, Bzgffzlo, Chemistry. Chem. Society. Univ. Foot Ball Team 145. Clz ss Foot Ball Team Q35 and Cp. Edward Craffs Lombard, jackson, lllzrk., Electrical Eng. TFT. Chairman junior Ball Com. Earl Brink Lovell, C0l'fflZ7ZLZ7, Civil Eng. Harry Abram Lozier, Ir., Clezfolrzfzri, O., Arts. A A Q. 9 NE. Glee Club. Entered from Kenyon College. Thomas Lyttleton Lyon, Pz'z'fsomgk, Agriculture. Q5 ll A. C. U. C. A. Class Foot Ball Team 135. Hare and Hounds Club. Senior Ball Com. William Nelson McComb, ffkaro, Electrical Eng. Z Elf. Sphinx Head Undine Czj. Bench and Board Qgj. Mermaid Q4j. 'QI junior Ball Com. Senior Prize Com. William McConnell McConahey, A. B., W'a.vkz'7zglo1z, Po., Electrical Eng. C. U C. A. Ramabai Circle. Baptist Circle. Mt. Hermon Foreign Missionary Band. Medical Society. Malcolm Neill MacLaren, Ir., Zllzlwrmkee, Wfzk., Mechanical Eng. K9 A X, Undine Czj. Bench and Board Q3j. Editor-in-Chief ,QI Cornzllian. Wilbur James MacNeil, Cfvefsea, fllrzss., Agriculture. C. U. C. A, Nat. Hist. Society. Agricultural Ass'n. john Thompson Manierre, Ckzkago, ffl., Science. Q J X. Junior Ball Com. Elmer George Mansfield, Akron, O., Philosophy. Ll T Ll C. U. C. A. Cornell Congress. Chairman Class Day and Finance Committees of '91, Junior Speaker. Harry Mills Marble, WdSkZ.l1gfU7Z, D. C., Mechanical Eng. ISI Lieut. and Adjutant Cel. Captain QQ. Major LQ. Clinton Stoner Marsh, ffkam, Arts. C. U. C A. Classical Ass'n. Hist. and Pol. Sci. Ass'n. Warren H. Meeker, Bifzgkrzmfon, Electrical Eng. Alfred john Miller, Doylesiown. O., Letters. B 9 H. Class Base Ball and Foot Ball Teams C3j. Robert Orton Moody, Nero Harlan, Comz., Science. C. U. C. A. Methodist Alliance. Medical Society. Mission Band. 69 Annie Florence Moon, Ncvuport, Arts. KA Q. Q B K. Classical Ass'n. jose del Carmen Munoz, Rizfas, lVz'caragua, Civil Eng. William George Newbrook, Bzlfala, Letters. B C9 H. junior Ball Com. Senior Class Day Com. Carl Hess Niemeyer, Wz'llz'amspor!, Pa., Civil Eng. Camera Club. Edith Marie Norton, feferrofz, O., Philosophy. A 515. C. U. C. A. Phillip Ogden, Waodforzls, Me., Arts. Z Q. Sec'y and Treas. 135 and Pres. 145 of Classical Ass'n. Junior Speaker. Q5 B K. Everett Ward Olmstead, Galesbzlrga, Ill., Philosophy. B O H. Vice-Pres. of Classical Ass'n 145. Entered in '89 from Knox College, Ill. Loyall Allen Osborne, Newa:'k, N. f, Electrical Eng. K A. 9 N E. Undine 125. Pres. Bench and Board 135. Mermaid 145. Herbert Parsons, zllarfellus, Civil Eng. Frank Clinton Perkins, Dafzklrk, Electrical Eng. C. U. C. A. Pres. Cornell Electrical Ass'n 145. Author of Cornell Uniwrrigv, Her General and Tcclznical Com-res. Written by the Faculty, and Illustrated with Photographs. Address Frank C. Perkins, 209 Central Ave., Dunkirk, N. Y. Ervin Louis Phillips, Frafzklzhzwlle, Arts Classical Ass'n. Hist. and Pol. Sci. Ass'n. Cornell Congress. Cattaraugus County Club. Cre- mation Com. 125. Treas. Cleveland and Thurman Club 125. Business Manager 'QI Camel lian. '86 Memorial Prize Speaker. 2d Lieut. 135. ISC Lieut. 135. Ivy Orator145, Photo graph Com. 145. Business Manager Cornell Magazirze 145. Captain 145. Major 145. Q5 B K Merton Ogden Phillips, Fremofzl, O., Philosophy A K E. Seabury Gould Pollard, Seneca Falls, Electrical Eng Alice Lucinda Priest, Sizcrzafzdaah, Iowa, Letters Executive Com. of Fortnightly Club. Hist. and Pol. Sci. Ass'n. Francis Raymond, 3d, Delrail, fllzklz., Electrical Eng Bertha Prichard Reed, flhara, Arts A F. C. U. C. A. Presbyterian Union. Mary Louise Robbins, l'IflZ5hZ-7Igf0ll, D. C., Philosophy K J f-1. Classical Ass'n. C. U. C. A. Q B K. Arturo Rodriguez, San fuazz, Perla Rica, Civil Eng -lesse Alanson Rogers, Ezfafzr fllllls, Civil Eng. Louis Rouillion, Beslan, flffzss., Science. C. U. C. A. Class Sec'y 125. ISI Lieut. and Adj. 125. Capt. 135. Military Hop Com. junior Ball Com. Chemical Society. Lieut-Colonel 145. Class Sec'y 145. William liarle Rumsey, Van Eiiezzzvlle, Agriculture. Charles Russell, Albazgr, LCUCFS. .vi .1 KP. Sphinx Head. 9 N E. Pres. Fruija 115. Undine 125. Toast Master Bench and Board l3i. Mermaid 145. Cremation Com. 115. Toast Master at Sophomore Banquet. Senior Ball Com. 70 Rose Josephine Ryan, jlledzha, Letters A EF. C. U. C. A. Henry Hubbell Sanger, Dfiffoif, jllzkk., Letters KA. Sphinx Head. C9 NE. Class Ball Team QU. Undine Qzl. Bench and Board Q3j. Toast Master Mermaid Q4j. Banjo Club. ISC Lieut. Qzj. Captain Q3Q. Major Q4j. Editor Q35 and Business Manager Q45 of Cornell Daily Sun. junior Ball Com. Treas. I. C. A. A. A. Military Hop Com. Senior Banquet Com. Pres. Athletic Club Q3j. Sec'y Cornell Athletic Ass'n Q3j and Q4j. Commodore Navy Q4j. Frederic Palen Schoonrnaker, Lz'mesz'wze, Arts.- Yflh. Hist. and Pol. Sci. Ass'n. Classical Ass'n. Speaker for Junior Prize. Chairman Senior Memorial Com. Amelia Shapleigh, Cambriaige, Mars., Arts. K A 67. William Chapman Shapleigh, Larkjmrt, Mechanical Eng C. U. C. A. Edward Morgan Sheldon, jllarztzazsburg, Letters C. U. C. A. Era Editor QLD. Senior Statistical Com. Franklin Lacy Sheldon, Aabarfz, Mechanical Eng. TT. Orator at Freshman Banquet. Alvin Wayland Shepard, Nozffh Evans, Science Athletic Ass'n. University Foot Ball Team Q35 and Q4j. Winner Middle XVeight Wrestling, Win- ter Meet, '9o. Helen Augusta Simpson, Mafzrjield, O., Letters K A 9. Mark Vernon Slingerlandff Oifo, Agriculture Agricultural Ass'n. Nat. Hist Soc. Ass't Entomologist Agricultural Experiment Station QAp pointed August II, ISQOJ. Frank Will Smith, C. U. C. A. Cornell Congress. Class Historian. Herf1zz'iage, Electrical Eng Charles Marvin Smith, Bajfalo, LettC1'S B 9 H. Harold Babbitt Smith, Barre, Marr., Electrical Eng B 9 H. Cornell Electrical Ass'n. Class Treas. Q3j. Editor-in-Chief of Crank Q4l. Clarence A. Snider, Clczzelafzd, O., Civil Eng A KE. Undine Qzj. Bench and Board Q3j. Vice-Pres. Mermaid Q4j. Senior Ball Com. Editor Crank Louis Rolfe Stagg, . Chicago, Ill., ArCl1iteCture A A Q. C. U. Architectural Sketch Club. Harrison Lockwood Stidman, W'aslzz'rzgi01z, D. C., Civil Eng A T. Editor Sun Q2j. Charles Albert Stiles, Bifzghamiofz, SCiCI1C6 John Henry Stocker, , Angola, SCiCl1CC 'II Bert Brenette Stroud, Iihrzm, Optional. Grace Pierson Taintor, Ear! Azfafz, Arts. A SP. 2d Vice-Pres. C. U. C. A. 135. -Tohn Henry Tanner, C'lareurc, Ala., Science. Z' Ei. A T. Mathematical Club. Chairman Freshman Banquet Com. Member Senior Memorial Com. Holder of Cornell Scholarship. Editor of Cornell Magazine '90-'9I. George Schuyler Tarbell, Ifkrmz, Optional. C. U. C. A. Cornell Congress. Class Tugbof-War Team 115 and 125. Rope Climb 175 feet in 7 seconds 125. Speaker for Junior Prize 135. ISY Lieut. and Quartermaster 135. Broke World's Record for Rope Climb, 172 feet in 5 seconds, 31 feet in IO seconds 135. Captain 145. Vice Commodore of Navy 145. Major 145. Military Hop Com. 145. Lowered World's Record for Rope Climb, 31 feet in Sg- seconds, 172 feet in 32- seconds 145. ' Willard Underhill Taylor, Lyons, Philosophy. l'list. and Pol. Sci. Ass'n. Cornell Congress. ISC Lieut. 135. Capt. 145. Class Treas. 145. Mili- tary Hop Com. 145. Harry Stowe Thayer, Van Etz'r'11w'!!e, Letters. Fred Allyn Titus, .Sko1'z'sz1z7!e, Mechanical Eng. A T .Q.. Frank Jerome Tone, Bezgezz, Electrical Eng. Q5 K SV. Sphinx Head. C9 N E. Cremation Com. Banjo Club. Mandolin Club. Charles Sedgwick Tracy, Syrazzzse, Letters X Q. Canoe Club. Tug-of-War Team 125. Ist Lieut. 135. Captain 145. Horace Greeley Van Everen, B1-oakgm, Mechanical Eng. WIA. Masque. C. U. C. A. Class Foot Ball Team 135 and 145. Class Pres. pro tem. 115. Banquet Orator 125. Chairman Cremation Com. 125. Class Day Com. 145. Edwin Stratton Vankirk, Nerryielzi, Agriculture. C. U. C. A. Pres. of Agricultural Ass'n during Fall Term '90, Carrie Lena Van Vleet, Cazzdar, Philosophy. A 45. C. U. C. A. jared Van Wagenen, jr., La1cgfer.wzY!e, Agriculture. C. U. C. A. Presbyterian Union. Pres. of Agricultural Ass'n. Woodford Speaker 145. Wellington Romeyn Vedder, Leeds, Civil Eng. George ,lohn Vogel, Afbllllll, Arts. ll' 2 K. Classical Ass'n. Edward Everett Waful, Le RQl'5Ul.!!E, A rchitecture. ,lot Salisbury Waterman, I1 orcesz'w', Letters. 9 NE. Sphinx Head. C. U. C. A. llist. and Pol. Sci. Ass'n. Cornell Congress. Honor- able Mention as junior Speaker. Sun Editor 145. Class Day Com. 145. University Light Weight Sparring '9o. Woodford Speaker 145. Charles Melville Weeks, Brookbzz, Letters. E J W. C. U. C. A. Methodist Alliance. Cornell Congress. Prize 'go and '91 Light XVeight - lirtuccrlioman Wrestling. Com. Senior Banquet. Relief Committee. 72 Hugh Morrison Wharton, Phz'!aa'eQ1hz'a, Pa., Electrical Eng. K A. 9 N E. Bench and Board Q3j. Mermaid QQ. Chairman Senior Banquet Com. Edward Eugene Williams, Rockerfer, Electrical Eng. Howell Charles Williams, Palffglrcz, Philosophy. Q A Q5. Herbert McAdam Willson, Sharon, Pa., Electrical Eng. Q F A. Pres. Cornell Electrical Ass'n. Albert Mack VVitte,nberg, E!7m'1'a, Letters. Q5 B Q, 9 NE. Sphinx Head. The Chancery. Fruija CID. Dramatic Club. Manager Glee, Banjo and Mandolin Clubs C35 and C41 Manager Masque. Edward McGill Wood, fmz'z'ezmzp0!zk, Ind., Electrical Eng. C. U. C. A. Edwin Yawger, Uzzfofz Sprzvzgs, Mechanical Eng. A TQ.. Foot Ball Director Qzj. Class Foot Ball Team fzj, Cgj and 145. University Foot Ball Team 131. Capt. 'Varsity Foot Ball Team Q41 elk E. vw NOTICE TO RAILROAD COMPANIES.-Car lvleating a Success by the Perkins Double Circulating lvlot Water System. Simple. Automatic. Efficient. Safe. Strong, Economical, Sure. Durable. Controllaltle. Gave perfect Satistaction in the South last Summer. Address FRANK C. PERKINS. 209 Central Avenue, Dunkirk. N. Y. Foe ESTllVlATESlon Eire: Towers tor National Exhibitions. Address FRANK C. RERKINS. QO9 Central Ave.. Dunkirk, N. Y. ESTIMATES and Complete Specifications for Transatlantic Cables a Specialty. Also Balloon Transportation. Gas furnished by the Company. and contracts for inflation solicited by the contractor. Address TME FRANK C. PERKINS COMPANY. 209 Central Ave., Dunkirk, N Y. THE NEVER-FAII. ELECTRIC BABY XXIAKER. l-fllglqly recommended by the Faculty. A complete outfit. neatly packed. tor only one dollar, Don't forget the address. FRANK C. RERKINS. QO9 Central Ave.. Dunk rk, N. Y. 73 I qrqisgx A 'F AJ ' Q I : . J, , 2 'E if Q' f fl if L Q if ' A tad I X f-N H i Tr 1.1 , , W X wi- Q- I - ', 1 . -' ' A ' li. ,lk , gl, 7 f ' Z Su Ulrllar Y bY Cla sses. Wg,i'4 - Graduates, . . ..... . . II3 C - 172 N Jil,-, R? 4 .jjj QU JUIIIOTS, . . 251 51 1 ill' 'ii' Freshmen, . . 377 : 2 T' Special Students, . . 66 MJ. . :.',.'I,5 -1 1 , -'1 Students in the Schoolxof Law z il H' fy 'i 'ie Graduates, . . 9 JH 1 lr, ff 1 fy '- umors, . 74 . - fl? J ' , . Names repeated, 29 l- I 4 i W Total in the University, . I,39O Summary of Courses. VIVDERGRA DUA TES. Sopho- Fresh- Seniors. juniors mores. men. Total Arts, . . . 20 31 37 34 122 Philosophy, . 18 IQ I7 23 77 Letiers, . . 24 27 29 IQ QQ iciencil . . I2 ig Ig li il .2 gricu ure, 9 2 Archizecrure, 6 4 20 22 52 Chemistry, .,.. 3 3 XI 6 23 Civil I-Ingincering, . . 21 34 33 4Q 137 lilecirical Engineering, . 27 .ig SQ 79 214 Mechanical Engineering, . 23 42 63 S3 2II Nlcclmnic Arts, . . - - - 3 3 Medical Prcpaimxory. . - - 3 6 9 Opiinnal. . . . , in 20 25 33 S8 T4 New York, . Pennsylvania, . Ohio, . . . Illinois ,... Massachusetts, . . New Jersey, . . District of Columbia Indiana, . . . . Iowa, . . Wisconsin, . Missouri, . . Connecticut, Michigan, . Rhode Island, . Kansas, . . Maryland, . California, . Colorado, . Maine, . . Minnesota, . . South Carolina, . Utah, . . . Texas, Virginia, . Louisiana, . Kentucky, . Nebraska, . . Total, . Graduates . Special, . . Seniors, . . . Total, . Sun1mary by Residences . 807 . . 103 - 75 . 65 . 38 . .29 ,. .25 . I5 . I5 . I4 . I4 . I2 . II . rr . 8 - 9 . 6 . 6 - 7 - 7 - 7 - 5 - 5 - 5 - 4 - 3 - 3 New Hampshire, VVeSt Virginia, . Arkansas, . . Idaho, . . . North Carolina, Oregon, . . Vermont, . Delaware, . Florida, . Georgia, . . Mississippi, . Montana, . New Mexico, . South Dakota, . Canada, . . . Japan, . . Porto Rico, . Brazil, . England, . Honduras, . . Russia ,... United States of Columbia Germany, . . Hawaiian Islands, Mexico ,... Nicaragua, . Number . . . . II ' 9 . 23 w 0 ffl C fl . Juniors, . . Sophomores, . Freshmen, . jforb Dimmitt flballerg DIED JULY SI, IB90. jfranh flbacjfarlanb. - DIED JAN. 20, I89l. 76 if-H683 1 rafernify Roll, IN ZETA PSI, CHI PHI, IQAPPA ALPHA, PHI IQAPPA PSI, ALPHA DELTA 'PI-ll. CHI PSI, DEI,'1'A UPSILON, lVJl9I1.'1'A KA PPA EPSILIIN, '1'HE'I'A DELTA CHI, PHI IDI-Ll.'I'.-X 'Dl'HE'I'A, BETA 'fl-IE'l'A PI, Psi L'PSII.uN, K,-XI'l'A ALPHA '1'IIE'I'A, Ii.-Xl'I'.-X IQAPPA GAMBIA, ORDER OF ESTA BLISHBAENT. DELTA GAMMA, ALPHA TAU QMEGA, PHI GAMMA DELTA. PHI DELTA PHI, ' ALPHA PHI, PHI SIGMA KAPPA, ALPHA ZETA, DELTA TAU DELTA, SIGMA CI-II, SIGMA PHI, DELTA CI-II, SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON SPHINX HEAD. THETA NU EPSILON. 75 PHI, ZETA, DELTA, . OMICRON, SIGMA, . CHI, RHO, . IQAPPA, . TAU, XI, PI, . LAMBDA, PSI, IOTA, THETA, ALPHA, ALPHA PSI NU, . EPSILON, UPSILON, ETA, . eta sr. Fozmdm' af Unzizfeffszkjf of New York, 1846. Chapter TROI f' I. University of New York. Williams College. Rutgers College. Princeton College. University of Pennsylvania. Colby University. Harvard University. Tufts College. Lafayette College. University of Michigan. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Bowdoin College. V Cornell University. University of California, University of Toronto. Columbia College. McGuild University. Case School of Applied Sciences Brown University. University of North Carolina. Yale University. Active Chapters, . . 21. Total Membership, . . 3,59o. 79 eta si. Psz' Clzapfer, esz'ab1z1vlzEd 18649. In Facultate. LUCIEN AUGUSTUS WAIT. In Urbe. CHARLES BAKER 1vIANDEv1LLE. Undergraduates. 1651. Joux KNEIQLANII GARNSEY, ' XVILLIAM NEI.SON MCCOMB 1EE2. FRANK SOULE, CIIARLES FRANCIS WIII'I rEMoRE TLEEEJEI. GEORGE AUGUSTUS RUAISEY, JR S. SIIEDD SI-IIELDS, ROIIERT BIURRAY XVEED, FREDERICK BAGG Dowmxc, Joux Ton, -v WILLIAM WATSON, JOHN BIA!-ION DONN, J. AI.Ex1s SIIRIVER. 1EE4. ALBERT TODD TERRY, ROBERT JAMES TERRY. So '-T ii x 5 N -,W hi Phi. F aunded 1854. 1RoiI of Gbapte ALPHA, EETA, GAMMA, . , DELTA, . , EPSILON, . . ZETA, , , ETA, , THETA, . IOTA, KAPPA, . . LAMBDA, . MU, XI, . . . GMICRON, . PI, . . . RHo, . SIGMA, . TAU, . PHI, . Cnr, . Psi, . OMEGA, . . . . Active Chapters, . 22 Total 83 UB. University of Virginia. Institute of Technology. Emory College. Rutgers College. Hampden-Sidney College. Franklin and Marshall College University of Georgia. Rensselaer Polytechnic. Ohio State University. Brown University. University of California. Stevens Institute. Cornell University. Yale University. Vanderbilt University. Lafayette College. Wofford College. University of South Carolina. Amherst College. Ohio Wesleyan University. Lehigh University. Dickinson College. Membership ,... 3,147 hi Phi. X z' Clzapier esiablzklzed 1368. In Urbe. EREN M. TREMAN, WILLIAM H. MILLER, ARTHUR NISRRIAN GIBB, Prof. ROBERT H. TREMAN. Resident Graduates. VVILLIAM ALI2HoNso WITIIERS, M. A., SOLOMON STANWOOII MENICEN 16351. CHARLES SEIJEWICIC TRACY, PIALSEY ROGERS GRAVES 1EiEi2. WOODRUFE NIARBURY IWACCAFFERTY, EDWARD LEO GAUS, .Im-IN AMES Coma, GEORGE AIIGUSTIIS WARIJLAW. NELSON MACY. 115513. XVALDO S'rExx',xR'r Ii!-ILLOGG, DOUGLAS BUNTINII JAMES HENRY VAN BUREN. 16334. ALLEN CUM'l'liR'1'!IXYAI'I'E, FREDERICK VVESLEY BARRY, JESSE BURTON MARSHALI.. Special. IRvIxc PATTEN FAY. 54 oh, y PCS-H wk 'W naw WM 'Z' L 'E fr Q ,. 1,f,. V-F5 gf -M L 11' VMI.- .LEA X W y ,, -- X J V X . appa Alpha ociefy. NEW YORK ALPHA, MASSACHUSETTS ALPHA, NEW YORK BETA, NEW YORK GAMMA, Active Chapters, Fozmdm' at Unzbn College 1825. TROII of Gbapters. Union College, Williams College, Hobart College, Cornell University, . 4 Total Membership, S7 1825 1833 1844 1868 appa Alpha ociew. Gamma qf New York Cluzpfer esfablzkhea' 18661 In Facultate. JOHN L. MORRIS, SPENCER B. NEWIIURY, T. FREDERICK CRANE, VVILLIAM B. NEWEURY. In Urbe. CHARLES E. VAN CLEEI-', EDWARD H. BOSTWICK, IVIYNDERSE VAN CLEEF, VVILLIAM H. BOSTWVICK, FREDERICK J. WHIION, CI-IARLES E. TREKIAN, CHARLES H. BLOOD. Resident Graduate. OLIVER SMITH LYFORD, JR. Undergraduates. SEI-I55L 5F LEW, 1551. CHARLES HARIILTON MCKNIGHT. Special Students. HIXRRX' COOKE CUSHING, JR. LUCIEN TUCKERMAN GIBBS. 1551. FIDELIO KING HISCOCK, HUG!-I MORRISON YVHARTON, HENRY HUBBELL SANGER, LOYALI, ALLEN OSBORNE, FRANK LAND. 1552. CHARLES DIEELE BOSTWICK, ROSXVELL CARTER VVILLIAMS, JR., EDGAR ALFRED CAROLAN, FREDERICK JOSEPH PLATT. 1555. HENRY HowIg1.I. VAN CLEEF, EDWIN BRI'I I'ON KA'r'I'E, CHARLES HOMER FRESIIMAN, ERNEST INOERSOLI. VVIIITE, ERNEST NEWEOLD HAzARD, JAMES STONE ANTHONY. 1554. HILRIIERT JAMES HAGERMAN, HI-:RIIERT VANDERIIEEK, EDWARD ARTHUR FRESIIMAN. FRANCIS LANSING PRUYN. 88 E aexmfswkg azsdaxwiez. hi HPPH Psi. Fozmded 1852: , 1RoIIof Gbapters. g Washington and jefferson College, University of Virginia-, Washington and Lee University, Allegheny College, Bucknell University, Pennsylvania College, Hampden Sidney College, University of South Carolina, University of Mississippi, Dickinson College, Franklin and Marshall College, Ohio lfVesleyan University, Northwestern University. De Pauw University, Wittenberg College, Iowa State University, Columbian University 7 Cornell University, Active Chapters, . La Fayette College, Indiana University, - Wabash College, C, Wooster University, Wisconsin State University, University of Kansas, University of Michigan, University of Pennsylvania, Ohio State University, Syracuse University, johns Hopkins University, 'Beloit College, Hobart College, University of Pacific, Colgate University, Swarthmore College, University of Minnesota. 35. Total Membership, . 5,302 gr Phi appa si. ' Eslablzlrlzed 1869. In Facultate. JAMES M-CMAHON, HARRIS JOSEPH RYAN, ERNEST GEORGE MERRITT, ROBERT MURIQAY HARDING. In Urbe ARCH. COLLAMER BURNETT, EDWIN HENRY HULBERT Undergraduates. 1551. FRANK CRANE BENTLEY, ELWYN BROCKVVAY BENTLEY, FRED OLDS BISSELL, FRANK JEROME TONE 1552. CHARLES HUBl1fXRD BALL, BEARDSLEY 'NORTHROP SPERRY, JOSEPH BIEIXELL WOLEE, HOXVARD WINSOR HULL, GELDRGE BURR CLEMENTSON, LOUIS BERTEL MCNEAL, ALFRED FRANCIS NICNEAL, SAMUEL BROWN DEWSNAP 1555. ETHEL BIARION BICGONIGAL, ASA BEAUMONT PRIEST, JAMES MAN'I'ELLE THOMAS, Ju. GEORGE PARRES SYMONDS, XVARD PALMER DAVENPORT, JOHN THOMAS ROWLAND. JR. 1554. SAMUEL Acu11.1.Es MENDENHALI., I-IARWOOD HENRY 51-RINUER, GEORGE HOWE, FRANK 1'IOR'l'ON JAMES W. G.-XRNEY, JR., HARRY LIVINGSTON FRI-ZNCII. I Q2 fwflf , P XJ' 3-2 ,f Drum Plum HAMILTON klpha Delta hi. Founded zz! Halnzffon College, 1832. 1RoIlof Gb2lDfZli5. Hamilton College , g , . COLUMBDL . Cohunbm.CoHegq . AMHERST, Amherst College, . BRUNONIAN, Brown Lhnvemny,. HARVARD, . Harvard University, HUDSON, Adelbert College, . BOWTKHN, Bowdon1CoHegq . DARTMOUTH, DarUnouH1CoHegq PENINSULAR, University of Michigan, . ROCHESTER, University of Rochester, WILLIAMS, Williams College, . . , h4ANHAT1AN, CoHege ofthe Cty of New York MIDDLETOWN, Wesleyan University, . . KENYON, , Kenyon CoHege . IJNION, Lhnon COHegq CORNELL, Cornell University, PHI KAPPA,, 'fdnty COHegq YALE . Yak Unwewty, . . JOHNS-HOPKINS, , johns-Hopkins University, Active Chapters, . Io. Total Membership, . . 6236. 95 1832 1836 1836 1837 1837 1841 1841 1845 1846 1851 1851 1855 1856 1858 1359 1870 1878 1888 1889 lpha alia hi. Cbrne!! Chzzpler esfablzklim' 14970. Resident Graduates. In F ac'u1tate. JAMES EDWARD OLIVER, REV. MOSES COIT TYLER, PIARRY BURNS HUTCHINS, JAMES MORGAN HART, EDNVARD HITCHCOCIQ, JR., SAMUEL GARDNER WILLIAMS, BENJAMIN IDE WHEELER, AVERY COLI.IN, CHARLES CHARLES RANSOM PRATT, JAMES FURMAN ISZEIVIP. In MARCUS LYON, ROGER BUTLER VVILLIAMS, CALVIN DANIEL STOXVELL, CLARENCE HOUGHTON ESTY, WILLIAM JOHNSTON ROMER, Urbe. REV. ASA SEVERANCE FISKE, SAMUEL DUMONT I-IALLIDAY, ALBERT HENRY ESTY, EZRA CORNELL, FRANK CUTHBERT CORNELL. Post Grraduates. FREDERICK BEDELL, VVILLIAM GROSVENOR ELY Undergraduates. EDWARD CLIFFORD BAILEY, IRYING BOYD EASTON, ROBERT LADD GIFFORD, XVILLIAM ROBERT GILL, JOHN ALAN HAMILTON, FRED CLINTON PHILLIPS, AIIRAM TURNURE BALDWIN, SEW.-IRD BAIJDWIX, MALIJOLM XvOLCO'I I' CLEI-IIANI-1, 1EE!1. JOSEPH LINVILLE HALL, HIARRY ABRAM LOZXER, JR., CI-IARLES RUSSELL, LOUIS ROLFE STAGG. 1EEl2. JOI-IN HONN'ARD SOUTIIWORTII, JOHN NENV'FON WRIGHT. ZLEBEIE. HENRY MCCOY NORRIS, HOWARD RUSSELL, ROLLIN WI-IITE. FREDERICK EDGAR BRADFORD DARLING, GEORGE PEASE WITIIERIIEE, 'I'III-:RON BUTLER HIILLER, THOMAS WITHERBEE VVOODBRIIDC E XVILLIAM YOUNG. DWIGIIT Rll'l.PlY COLLIN, XVILLIAM LEONARD Co1.T, 15534. EDWIN PAKSON YOUNG, JOIIN PAUL YOUNI Q6 X QA , f5: T vfffXmf1 +2 A 1 1 f Vff, , ,G fs,6,. . V ,,f X, ,,'5 ' f ff MQ ,,fff'qgQ,, , - mv A-'a r + ' 'tiff' f'f' ff ' f 1. 41 0522- .2 . ,QE ffzfif' ' f K , ' ' 'z1,,zfV ' faazs' 'igggjwfa ,ULQSQEQ ' fi Max f m3.: AV !'f1a f,,yW - av wwli ' 'M' he 1 I 4 ' W ' Y 4 , ff 59 -'5 --A 'v q '-15 JA ,Q f ' 19 ' f w f w , N Jw ,mf W ,,-- ,qi W ivy? - J ,Q g V 4 Y -wg, wv iv ' ,-wr .J .Nfle-j',ifx-Q -'Ti , mf- Q92 , , , :iii . f L W M , .' QQAMWA Y f Au--fr 1 aww ' , T gM3,X H xsXm 'X Vgf -- Ti-1 M aww -31953326 E I W - N li 'la g A 7 1 22 x ' 'J' ff My A,,, . A :cm-.SMAR A co. - MN 1 o'ppyvvgn.1mz 1 hi si. Fozmdezz' 15141. 1RoII of Gbapiters, ALPHA THETA, Williams College. ALPHA MU, Middlebury College. ALPHA ALPHA, . Wesleyan University. ALPHA PHI, Hamilton College. ALPHA EPSILON, University of Michigan. ALPHA UPSILON, Freeman University. ALPHA BETA, . University of South Carolina ALPHA GAMMA, University of Mississippi. ALPHA CHI, Amherst College. ALPHA Psi, I Cornell University. ALPHA TAU, Wfofford University. ALPHA NU, University of Minnesota. ALPHA IOTA, University of Wisconsin. ALPHA RHO, Rutgers College. ALPHA XI, . . . Stevens Institute, ALPHA ALPHA DELTA, University of Georgia. Active Chapters, . 16. Total Membership, . , . 2,930 99 hi Psi. AMIQZ' Psz' Ckapier eslablzlvhed 1869. In Facultate. HARVEY DANIEL WILLIAMS. In Urbe. DE FOREST VAN VLEET. J Post Graduate. JOHN CLARK NICMYNN. Undergraduates. 5 EI-I55'L UF LAW. VVILLIAM GREGG DOOLITTLE, HURBER'l' LAWRENCE WHI'FE. 1551. ALBERT SEARS CRANE, JUAN ANTONIO ALMIRALL. RAYMOND FRANCIS ALMIRALL. 1552. GEORGE MILER MASI-IEE, EDWIN HENDERSON WARNER, THOMAS JAMES DUNCAN FULLER, WALTER DRUGLAS YOUNG, LOUIS EUGENE WHITE, HENRY COWELL PALMER. 1555. CHARLES PLA'I r KNOXVLES, ISAAC CHESTER GRISWOLD WILKINS. ETHELBERT XVASIIINGTON BROWN, HARLOXV MOORE, JOHN PALMER CAMI'IsELL, WILLIAM METCALF, IR., FREDERICK YVILLIAM RIATTHIESSEN. 1554. MORGAN BILLINGS GRISWULD. VVILLIAM RAYMOND DEI.1znAN'rv, HERMAN I'IEGEl.ER, CHARLES TYNG, GEORGE IICALPINE TYNG. xoo DreJnaJ'lu7AA alta Upsilon. Fbunakd 1834 1RoIIof GDHDIZITB. YVHhanw CoHege, . . Union College, Amherst College, . Elannnton Ckilege, . Adelbert College, . Colby University, . . University of Rochester, Middlebury College, . Rutgers College, . Brown University, . New York University, . Colgate University, Cornell University, Marietta College, . Syracuse llniveryty, llnivershy of Ddichigan, Dlorth VVestern llniversity, liarvard llniversny, llniversity of lVisconsin, Lafayette College, Columbia College, . Lehigh llniversuy, Tuft's College, . De Pauw University, . lIniverQty of Pennsylvania, llniverdty of hdinnesota, Active Chapters, . I .... 26 103 Total Membership.. . . . 1334 1838 1847 1847 1847 1850 1852 1856 1858 1860 1865 1865 1869 1870 1873 1876 1880 1880 1885 1885 1885 1885 1886 1887 1888 ISQO 4.57 I alia ps i lon. NON-SECRET. Cornell Chapfer eslabfzkhed 1869. In Facultate. FRANCIS MARION BURDICK, JAMES OWEN GRIFFIN, WILLIAM RUSSELL DUDLEY, FRANK MELVILLE BRONSON, IRVING PORTER CI-IURCI-I, BURT GREEN WILDER, EDWARD LEAMINGTON NICHOLS, SIMON HENRY GAGE, JOI-IN HENRY COMSTOCK, CAMILLO VON KLENZE. In Urbe. CHARLES HENRY HULL, FREDERICK AUGUST BALLART, JARED TREMAN NEWMAN. Law School. LEONARD CALLENDER CROUCH, RANDALL JAMES LE BOEUE. 1551. LOUIS XVARREN EMERICK, ALBERT PERRY FONVLER, JOHN HENRY TANNER, HARRISON LOCKWOOD STIDI-IAM, FRANK ARTHUR BARTON. 1552. FRANK PIERCE IDE, GILBERT VVILLIAM LAIDLAW, GEORGE ELIJAH STANFORD, FRANK SYLVESTER TAYLOR, CARI, BENNETT AUEL, ROELIFR MORTON BRECKENRIDGE. 1555. SAMUEI. GUSTAYUS BECKETT, GEORGE BRADNER WARNER, EDWARD CARR RICE, GUIDO I'IUGO MARX, CHARLES ROBERT SCHERER, VVALTER FRAZER BKOVVN, CHARLES HENIQX' STRONG, JR. 1554. IUHN XVESTERVEI-T. XVILLIAM EMERSON SCIIROEDER, IRVING EMERSON IVIACOMBER. JEROME BARKER LANDIIIELD. IO4 5,5912 ,gi X ' , so . A. jf ff 2' u p xwwwr-x A 31 , A, ..,.f :iff -,f ' li Y f Z ' W if e fi , ' SN- fa.gNw'9 ' fi ii , - A saisisaam HW . 'Q ,F1E15fErE ,Q . ,E5E5ErE'5- Lv- N Ns ll v f sgggk iz 2212? A ww' qu, 5 mi, , 4iEf61w1Q'e:az2?1 ai- Q ' X12 ' 4 ' ' 2' Sl LSA , sn- fi K 1-- ifl' A -f ew F ' ?w 'F Q 'Vi 7 , 1.3 4 , if 2 , Y T 5,5117 E, ALKa.La. WA-QEE? I rmmfm. Q- , - -:rr .sf-Jg2'1f.Q-Mgr - A --M A 1 Cn N 1-Lyfum PHI, . rPHETA, , XI, . SIGMA, . Psi, . UPSILON, CHI, . BETA, . ETA, . KAPPA, LAMBDA, PI, , IOTA, ALPHA ALPHA, OMICRON, . EPSILON, RHO, . TAU, . MU, NU, . BETA PHI, . PHI CHI, Psi PHI, . GAMMA PHI, Psi OMEGA, . BETA CHI, . DELTA CHI, . PHI GAMMA, GAMMA BETA, THETA ZETA, ALPHA CHI, GAMMA, . PHI EPSILON, SIGMA TAU, Active Chapters, alia appa Qpsilon. Founder! at Vale, 1844. 1RoII of Gbapters. Yale University, . Bowdoin College, . Colby University, , Amherst College, . University of Alabama, . Brown University, . . University of Mississippi, . University of North Carolina, University of Virginia, . . Miami University, . Kenyon College, . . , Dartmouth College, . . Central University of Kentucky, . Middlebury College, . . University of Michigan, . Williams College, , Lafayette College, . Hamilton College, . . Colgate College ,... College of City of New York, University of Rochester, . Rutgers College, . De Pauw University, Wesleyan University, Rensslaer Polytechnic, . Adelbert College, . Cornell University, . Syracuse University, Columbia College, . . University of California Trinity College, . . Vanderbilt University, . . . University of Minnesota, . Massachusetts Institute of Technology, I . 34. Total Membership, .... IO,353. 107 1844 1844 1844 1846 1347 1850 1850 1851 1852 1852 1852 1853 1854 1854 1355 1855 1855 1856 1856 1856 1856 1861 1866 1867 1864 1868 1870 1871 1374 1874 1379 T889 1889 ISQO alfa appa epsilon. Defla Ckz' Chapin' esiablzlrlzed 1370. In Facultatb. CHARLES M. TYLER, LUDLOXV ELIAKIM LAPHAM. In Urbe. REV. EDIIIUND M. IVIILLS, EDWIN GILLETTE, REV. ROBERT F. JONES, FRANK M. LEARY, DANIEL O. BARTO, HERBERT' SWETT. Urxclergraduates. SEI-IEIIIIL CIF LEW. REUBEN LESLIE MAX'NARD, TAI: 'S4. ROBERT CHARLES MCCORBIICIK, DANIEL SANFORD TUTTLE, CLARENCE VVARDEN MORSE. 1E5E31. CHARLES LOCRE ETI-IERIDGE, CLARENCE A. SNIDER, ARTHUR CARPENTER FIELD, LTERTON OGDEN PHILLIPS, VVILLIAM ROOT EVEKETT. 1EE32. FREDERICK BIORTON BLACK, GEORGE VV1-IXTE I-IAx'NEs, PAUL CARLTON XVILSOX, ARTI-IUR HERBERT YVOODXVARD, CIl.XRI.ES FORSTER CAMP, JOSEPH NIACKIE BLOSS, CIIARLES EIMVARD POPE, VVILLIAM GRISXVOLD SMITH, .IOHN RICE MASSEY, LI-:NARD BROXVN KEIIfIfER, ,IOIIN BROOME GUINN, XVILLIAM SPENCER RALSTON. 15213. XVILLIAM HIRAAI BROWN, ROIIER1' ORRELL NIORRISUN. 12321. Olllfv CARLETON SNIDER, STEPHEN ELIIIII IIARTNELI., CII..IRI.I:s 5. HORNIQR, FRANCIS JAMES I'iAMIl.'l'ON, -IOIIN AICBIILLAN H.nIII.TON, DANIEL XVHST TORILINSON, ARTII LTR HAR RISGTON PLACE. IOS f .-.f'I'E::Qff I f O 9' Q pa '5 ff .1- 'jl QHTIIITHIIUIHHIIUIIUIIHHIWIINIIWHHJV ,I KMM ' A gg? i ,Q ne, SE fy 10 MQ , w MU WW!'7 v ' 'F mix Wm5QuLPfvqAXMW BETA, , . . GAMMA DENTERON, DELTA, , . . EPSILON DENTERON, ZETA, . . ETA, THETA, . . THETA DENTERON, IQAPPA, . . LAMBDA, . . MU DENTERON, . NU DENTERON, Xi, .... OMICRON DENTERON, P1 DENTERON, . RHO DENTERON, . SIGMA, . . PH1, Psi, heta alta hi. Faufzdezi 1846. 1RoIIof GlJ2lDt6If5. III Cornell University. University of Michigan. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Yale University. Brown University. Bowdoin College. Kenyon College. Mass. Institute Technology. Tuftls College. Boston University. Amherst College. Lehigh University. Hobart College. Dartmouth College. College City of New York. Columbia College. Dickinson College. Lafayette College. Hamilton College. Theta alfa Bela Charge eslab!z1rhedV187O. ALBERT VVILLIAM SMITI-I, In Facultate. VVALKER GLAZIER RAPPLEYE, Post Graduate. VVILLIAM I'IENRY MORRISON. llrxclergracluates. hr- I'IERMAN IQLOCK VEDDER 1551. JOHN THOMPSON NIANIERRE, E EARLE CLIFFORD HAGGE'l'T, MALCOLM NEILL MACLAREN, JR. 1552. VVALTER IRVINI: VOSE, THOMAS BURTON VAN DORN CHARLES H.-xlx XVERNER, HENRY ESTES MERRIAB1. 1555. FRANK I.s.wIeNwOR'I'II CONNARO, EMORY IVIEYERS XVILSON, JAMES FRANCIS BARKER, GEORGE CLARENCE PERKINS 1554. CHARLES ALFRI-:Im CLLAVER, ELIWARD DENISON IWCCONNELL l'E'rER AUGUSTIN NEWTON, EDWIN COLBURN RYAN, LEWIS STERN LOUER. Il2 7, X, ,JLELX ' as 41- ,-: ,ei ef: w f 41 .'.V,.+gw fy'-. vs. ,-.' 1 A T A . . '13 ' .S 1 -J X' ' . 1, ,sf -. j .9 4 xQ Eg A 9 5 gin? Mx QQXA E J. If 4 jf. fl 15' 'i-fix. S 5' 'agii ' I 'H '- f -,' ,N . A fd? . xl ff N' Y jc: '.,- Q,?f ge K ai XXMMM vi' if 1' L- ? M .M z' '- f HN, V A fi? F fu, 2' A-V: Y,lV fi Q kf ' ' - f f '- ' 4' x Phi alt a heta. Founded al Mzkzmz' U7ZZ3Z!67.YZ'Ql 18457. 1RolI of Gbapters. Colby University. University of Vermont. Amherst College. Cornell University. College of the City of New York. Lafayette College. Washington and jefferson College. Dickinson College. Lehigh University. University of Virginia. Richmond College. University of North Carolina. Centre College. University of Georgia. Mercer University. University of the South. Alabama Polytechnic Institute. University of Mississippi. University of Texas. Miami University. Ohio University. Buchtel College. Indiana University. Butler University. Hanover College. University of Michigan. Hillsdale College. Knox College. Lombard University. University of Missouri, Iowa Wesleyan University. University of Kansas. University of California. Dartmouth College. Williams College. Brown University. Union College. Syracuse University. Pennsylvania College. Allegheny College. University of Pennsylvania. Roanoke College. Randolph-Macon College. Washington and Lee University South Carolina College. Central University. Emory College. Vanderbilt University. University of Alabama. Southern University. Tulane University. Southwestern University. Ohio Wesleyan University. University of Wooster. Ohio State University. Wabash College. Franklin College. De Pauw University. State College of Michigan. Northwestern University. Illinois Wesleyan University. University of Wisconsin. Westminster College. State University of Iowa. University of Nebraska. Washington University. Active Chapters, .A . . 66. Total Membership, . . . 6,80 115 hi elf heta. Eslablzlvked 1872. Resident Graduates. In Facultate. LIBERTY H. BAILEY. In Urbe. HARRY SNYDER. Undergraduates. 1551. VVILLIAM LAWRENCE ESTERLY, HARRY' EYSAMAN GOLDEN, BRAD FRENCH HURD, VVILLIAM ALBERT PARIS, CHARLES NIILES WHITE. 1552. HENRY DAVID ALEXANDER, DIO LEWIS HOI.l3ROOK ROBERT VALENTINE JONES, BURTON IWANSFIELD SAWYER, WILLIAM SUMNER SMITH. 1555. XVELLS SMITH GILBERT, HARRY GEORGE WI-IITE, LESLIE A. FENNER, BURTON S'l'RAI'I', FLOYD KIIII' SMITH. 1554. LEWIS CASTLE FREEMAN, XVILLIAM HENRX' HAPGOOD, JOHN HlCKEX'. LEW DEFHRTMEINTT. 155 1. IIARRY GARDNER FOLTS, I-'RANK GLEASON GARDNER. 1552. THOMAS Cooman FULTON. IIG ., .. , , ..:-, f -W 1--M , 'xuggx g 'rf , . 1-jim-:Qpg 5 ' ' ' . if -421715-A--..L , , , A '-- ,1 w fziil-IN fy., j ' '- 5- 'Til 1 h in A, , Q A2V A,. 5. .... ' A , S, , ,A f Aw ...X is if i ,F , 1. JA 1'-A WV f iff Aj' 6 r q k sg?-z 1 W m H bfi fp? v. 4 W f u VX ,gg ? Jw M ,B K wail! ,I wa 4 1 . W f-f ' ' f 17? 1 ' 'A . 55, ,W g ,fa , . Q- N, '11, x AZ? 4 . ,, ,J XXX k 'E' vi G Q- 'ie-J R MF, -av I Y X , I ling 1.-,,AHff.fm . 4 Miami University, . Cincinnati, . . Ohio University. . . Western Reserve University, Washington-jefferson College, Harvard University, . De Pauvv University, Indiana University, . University of Michigan, . Wabash College, . . Centre College, Brown University, . . Hampden-Sidney College, University of North Carolina, Ohio Wesleyan University, Hanover College, . . Cumberland University, . University of Virginia, . Knox College, . . Davidson College, . Beloit College, Bethany College, . University of Iowa, Wittenberg College, Westminster College, . Iowa Wesleyan University, Denison University, . Richmond College, . University of W'ooster, . University of Kansas, . Active Chapters, eta heta Pi. F ozmdm' 1839. 1RolI ot GDSDYZDB. 1839 1841 1841 1841 1842 1843 1345 1845 1845 1845 1847 1847 1856 1852 . 1853 . 1853 . 1854 . 1854 1856 1858 . 1860 . 1861 . 1866 1867 . 1867 1868 1869 I87O 1872 1872 . 60. 119 Randolph-Macon College, University of Wisconsin, Northwestern University, Dickinson College, . Cornell University, Stevens Institute, . . St. Lawrence University, Boston University, . Maine State College, . johns Hopkins University, University of California, Kenyon College, . . University of Mississippi, University of Pennsylvania, Colgate University, . . Union College, . Columbia College, . Amherst College, . Vanderbilt University, . University of Texas, Ohio State University, . University of Nebraska, . Pennsylvania State College University of Denver, . University of Syracuse, . Dartmouth College, Wesleyan University, . University of Minnesota, University of Missouri, . Total membership, . 61.995, 1873 1873 1873 1874 1874 1875 1875 1876 1878 1878 1879 1879 1879 1880 ISSO 1881 1881 1883 1884 1885 1885 1886 1887 1888 1888 1889 1889 1890 1890 eta Theta i. Beta Delia Clzapfer eslablzkhed 1874. In Facultate. HERISERT CHARLES ELMER, CHARLES SUMNER FOWLER. In Urbe. ARTHUR HASTINGS GRANT. Resident Graduate. FRED WELI,S HARGREAVES CLawj. Fellow. GEORGE FRANCIS MYERS CE. EJ. Undergraduates. 1551. XVILLARD HENRY AUSTIN, MILTON IRWIN DUNLAP, ALFRED jOI-IN IWILLER, WILLIAL-I GEORGE NEYVBROOK, EVERETT XVARD OLIIISTED, CHARLES MfARVIN SMITH, LEXVIS PAINTEK CLEPHANE, WALTER PLATT COOKE QLawD, I'IAROLD BAEEITT SMITH. 1552. XVINDER ELWELL GOLDSIIOROUGI-I, LISTON LEONE LEWIS, GEORGE BIOTT TUTTLE, IQOUERT LYON VVARNER, JOHN PELATIAI-I PERIT LATHROP, GEORGE LANGSTAFE TIIAYER. 1555. ALVAN HYDE ALIIERGER, OTTO JOHN LAUTZ, EDWIN CARLETON CLARK, LOUIS FENNIMORE WING. 1554. 'IOIIN SII'.xRT TOSIIIKINS, CLIFTON CHIDESTER BRIGGS, HORACI: BACON NEWNIAN, LOUIS VVRIGHT SIMPSON, FREDERIG YVORTHINGTON LEWIS. 120 a V si, k 1, , ,- 1 A , V Q i1 1 ,ff 5911: a- . W 5. fQ,i 9 ' QXJAM SNIMQK QM: f1':-y Ya u ,. 525- f '1' 1 , 4 2, V V rdf' ...g , , g . Nl W 111 ' af .' A ' V . -- f ,,'-f - f 42 5 - Aff - f 1 DnsKA.PHx1.A THETA, DELTA, BETA, SIGMA, GAMMA, ZETA, LAMBDA, KAPPA, Psi, . XI, . UPSILON, . IOTA, . PHI, . Pr, CHI, . BETA BETA, ETA, . TAU, . . . Active Chapters, si Upsilon. Founded af Union 1833. 1R0lIof G 18. bapters. Union College. University of the City ot' New York Yale University. Brown University. Amherst College. Dartmouth College. Columbia College. Bowdoin College. Hamilton College. Wesleyan University. University of Rochester. Kenyon College. University of Michigan. Syracuse University. Cornell University. Trinity College. Lehigh University. University of Pennsylvania. Total Membership, . . 7,I24. T23 si Upsilon- Clzz' Clmjler eslablzlshed 1876. In Faoultate. CHARLES IQENDALL ADAMS, ANDREWV DICKSON VVHITE, CHARLES BABCOCK, WATERMAN THOMAS HEWVETT, ALBERT NELSON PRENTISS, IIORATIO STEVENS WHITE, GOLDWIN SMITH, HENRY SIHIALER WILLIAMS, CHARLES CHAUNCEY SHACKFORD, WALTER FRANCIS WILLCOX. In Urbe. WILLIAM HENRX' SAGE, FRANCIS IVIILES FINCH, SAMUEL BATES TURNER, EDWARD J. MORGAN, HENRY NASH DICKENSON, FRED MORROWV, CIIAUNCEY PRATT BIGGS, CURTIS ELLIOTT MOGG. Resident Graduates. JOHN MYERS TAYLOR, GEORGE COMSTOCKS BAKER. 1551. 'TOI-IN FRANCIS BOORAEM, EDWARD CRAFTS LOMEARD, FRANKLIN LACY SIIELDON, CARLETON GREENE, FREDERICK PALEN SCI-IOONMAKER, HENRY FLOY, HORACE GREELY VAN EVERN. 1552. XVILLIAM BENTHALL BROOKS, JR., ALEXANDER PAYSON KNAPP, HENRY HAIGHT PIFFARD, HARRY VOLLMER REGISTER, WALTER GRANT KING, FREDERICK ALEXANDER PARKI-IURST. 1555. NVILLIAN1 STANTON BRAYTON, INIARTIN JOHN INSULL, G!-ZURGE DE BOKETON GREENE, FREDERICK VVILLIAMS KELLEY. GILBERT CONGDON CARPENTER, FRANCIS 'VVARFIELD CLAY. 1554. CARL SHELDON HOLLOXN'AX', HENRY PERCY DOUGLAS, WII.LlA51 AUGUSTUS LARNED, XVILLIAM EIAZLETT XVOODRUFF. 124 'ifphi 'Y fxww .N 641 C5 XX My 1- M' ffix - v A .,, - 5 A Mviei? -if 4, f ' ,fr ' EE N 2, xx .E E 6 J E XQXET5 1 E' -fs ff' N 7f ' xx WX. g fy K' W 7 5' 1 fr' Wx JN N i M Q, V . , P gm, X W xv 46! 5 , in .-f CN xx x W, X!! xxx L!! I A , ' ig Q 3 E K Z W I ,gg- if X V Y! v-L' - gt.-gn Y' T '- I :SX 1 4' T , ., RTIMWX N 1 4 .f f my -, 3 Y My XXXN K ai 15 , fs-f Y1K'hwUW'+, rEiS 1!w:L,r X.,-w JM w .Q55 N1 A ser-'Asmf-R af c NEWYORK appa Alpha hefa., F ozmded 1870. 1RoII of GDHDYZITB. ALPHA, DePauw University, . BETA, . Indiana State University, A DELTA, Illinois Wesleyan Uhiversity, . EPSILON, . . Wooster University, . THETA, Simpson College, l IOTA, . Cornell University, . KAPPA, Kansas State University, LAMBDA, . . University of Vermont, MU, .' Alleghany College, . NU, . Hanover College, . OMICRON University of Southern California, . PI, . Albion College, . . RHO, . University of Nebraska, SIGMA, University of Toronto, TAU, . Northwestern University, UPSILON, . . University of Minnesota, PHI, . University of the Pacihc, CHI, . Syracuse University, PSI, . University of Vlfisconsin, Active Chapters, . . 19. Total 127 Greencastle, Ind., Bloomington, Ind., Bloomington, Ill., Wooster, Ohio Indianola, Iowa, Ithaca, New York, Lawrence, Kansas Burlington, Vt., Meadville, Pa., Hanover, Ind., Los Angeles, Cal., Albion, Mich., Lincoln, Neb., Toronto, Can., Evanston, Ill,, Minneapolis, Minn. College Park, Cal., Syracuse, N. Y., Madison, W'is., membership, . I,I8O. 1870 1870 1375 1875 1879 1881 1881 1881 1881 I882 1887 1887 1887 1887 1887 1889 1889 1889 1890 appa Alpha hefa. lam Ckrzpler esiablzlvhefi 1381. In Urbe. Mrs. J. HENRY COIvIS'I'OcIc, Mrs. ALBERT W. SMITI-I, Mrs. ALBERT N. PRENTISS, Mrs. LUCIEN A. WAIT, Mrs. EDWARD L. NICHOLS, Mrs. CHARLES B. VVING, Miss GERTRUDE VAN DUSEN. Undergraduates. 1EiEl1. WINNIFRED BALL, ANNIE FLORENCE MOON, CLARA HANNAH K.ERR, MARY LOUISE ROBBINS, AMELIA SIIAPLEIGII, I'IELEN AUGUSTA SIMPSON CEpsi1onj 1352. GRACE WILIIARTIAI CALDWELL, GRACE MARY LAW, BIARY PATERSON HARBION, LAURA BER'I'I-IA SMITH, CECELIA AGNES LAW, Es'I'ELI.A NIAY VEIJDER. 1EiEEi. FLORENCE LILLIAN BIARSH, MYR'I'I.E WI:I.I.s, JILANEIVIE MAY SIIELOON, CATIIARINE DOROTHY VEIIDER. TLEE4. LULU BRIGGS, CLARA ESTIIER SCHOUTON, CORA ERMINA SMITH. 128 D1re?1714.Q5!l1,C1n, PHI, . BETA BETA, . BETA TAU, . PSI, . . BETA ALPHA, GAMMA RHO, BETA EPSILON, LAMBDA, . BETA GAMMA, BETA DELTA, BETA NU, XI, . KAPPA, . DELTA, . IOTA, MU, ETA, . UPsILoN, EPSILON, CHI, . BETA ZETA, . THETA, . SIGMA, . OMEGA, . Active Chapters, appa appa amnia. Faumied 1870. Gbapter TROII. Boston University, St. Lawrence University, . Syracuse University, Cornell University, . . University of Pennsylvania, Alleghany College, . . Columbia College, . Buchtel College, . Wooster University, . University of Michigan, . Ohio State University, . Adrian College, . Hillsdale College. . Indiana University, . DePauw University, Butler University, . Wisconsin University, . . Northwestern University, Boston, Mass . Canton, N. Y . Syracuse, N. Y . Ithaca, N. Y . . Philadelphia, Pa . Meadville, Pa . New York City Akron, Ohio . Wooster, .' Ann Arbor, . Columbus . Adrian, . Hillsdale, Ohio Mich Ohio Mich Mich . Bloomington, Indiana . Greencastle, Indiana Irvington, Indiana . Madison, Wisconsin Evanston, Illinois . Illinois Wesleyan University, . . Bloomington, Ill . Minnesota University, . Iowa University, . . Missouri University, Nebraska University, Kansas University, Minneapolis, Minnesota . . Iowa City, Iowa . Columbia, Missouri Lincoln, Nebraska . Lawrence, Kansas. . 24. Total Membership, . . , I,523. 131 BPPG. BPPB Emma Psz' Clzapfer establzlvlzed 1883. In Urbe. CORA MAY CLOCK. Resident Graduate. ANTOINETTE LAWRENCE. 15552. LAURA STANLEY DICKEY, AMY GERECKE, JOSEPI-IINE SPENCER, FRANCES TAPPAN, MARY GILLEY TAYLOR, ANNIE RICHARDSON CAMERON, JULIA LORRAINE MELOTTE. 1555. IENNIE BONNELL GRAFFT, GRACE FLEMING SXVEARINGEN, GERTRUDE XVILDER, Er-IMA LOUISE SAWYER. 1EE!4. NIARIE LIARTHA HOl'PE, ELRIA jouETT SRIITII, JENNIE NITA ANGELI., EDNA CUYLER SMITH. 132 . ' - A N. ,NM y ,.,, , ,, ,,,,, , ,f ,, , ffWf W zif ! W!Wl1i21f ll51IV11 , ff ifMWg11!if!H'HEW ' ! i'fi1mEi42 ' if 3 1!1' f f1.,, ' M k A,, T .:,,f' , WW - N ' 7,yf4'1A: . ' HIL l X 'X 1.81.-. , . -.... H ' 'W W J 'h 'LL K -21' li Baal alfa amma. F ozmzied 16374. 1RoII of Gbapters. ALPHA, . Mount Union College, . Mt. Union, O DELTA, . University of Lower California, . Los Angeles, Cal ZETA, . . Albion College, . . Albion, Mich ETA, . . Buchtel College, . Akron, O THETA, . Adelbert College, . Cleveland, O KAPPA, . University of Nebraska, . . Lincoln, Neb LAMBDA, . Minnesota University, . Minneapolis, Minn XI, . Michigan University, . Ann Arbor, Mich SIGMA, . Northwestern University, Evanston, Ill TAU, , . Iowa University, Iowa City, Ia PHI, . . Colorado University, Boulder, Col. CHI, . . Cornell University, . Ithaca, N. Y. OMEGA ,... Wisconsin University, . Madison, Wis Active Chapters, . 13. Total Membership ,... 682. 335 e I 'c a a IT1 111 a. Clzz' Chapin' eslablzkizea' 1885. In Urbe. ANNA CONANT BRONSON, MARY ANNA WIDMAN, PI-I. B. Undergraduates. 1551. CARRIE INGERSOLL ADSITT, OLA BETH CAPRON, IVIATIE ADELINE CosAD, EUNICE MARIA DAVIS, INA ELOEEN GENUNG, BERTHA PRICI-IARD REED. 1552. FRANCES ELIZABETH HOLELIAN FLINT, MARY MRS. EMILY C. HoLBRooK, A B A 1555. JOSEPIPIINE BRISTOL. 1554. BESSIE ALvEs, PIARRIET CIIEDIE CONNOR, LUCY Lovz CRISSEY, NELLIE EI.IsAIsETII HOAG, ANNA LOUISE PERRY, SARAII FRANCES WINANS. I36 LICE POTTER X 1X X f QQ Xl ,, 1 XX x lx I .3 f LXX .Hr:f:1m.!'iu?u. iff X ALPHA UPsrLoN BETA BETA, . BETA DELTA, . ALPHA OMEGA, ALPHA BETA, ALPHA THETA, ALPHA ZETA, . BETA IOTA, BETA NU, . . BETA ALPHA, . ZETA, . . . BETA EPSILON, ALPHA MU, . BETA KAPPA, . BETA LAMBDA, BETA OMICRON, ALPHA KAPPA, ALPHA LAMBDA, ALPHA OMICRON, BETA THETA, . ALPHA DELTA, ALPHA CHI, . ALPHA NU, ALPHA Psi, BETA ETA, BETA MU, . BETA RHO, ALPHA IOTA, . ALPHA RHO, . TAU, . .. ALPHA UPSILON, ALPHA PHI, . BETA XI, . OMEGA, . ALPHA TAU, . BETA TAU, LAMBDA, . BETA PI, . BETA ZETA, . , . . lpha Tau mega F owzrlm' 1363. 1RoII of Clbaptets. A. M. College ,... Southern University, . University of Alabama, . University of Florida, University of Georgia, Emory College ,..... Mercer University ,.... Georgia State School of Technology, Middle Georgia M. 8: A. College, . Simpson College, . . . . Central University, Tulane University, Adrian College, . . Hillsdale College, . University of Michigan, . Albion College, . . Stevens Institute, . . Columbia College, . St. Lawrence University, . Cornell University ,... University of North Carolina, . Trinity College ,.... Mt. Union College, . . Wittenberg College, . Wesleyan University, . University of Wooster, . Marietta College, . . Muhlenburg College, . . Lehigh University, . . University of Pennsylvania, . Pennsylvania College, . . South Carolina University, Charleston College, . . University of the South, . S. P. University, . . S. W. Baptist College, Cumberland University, . Vanderbilt University, University of Vermont, . . . Auburn, . Greensboro, . Tuscaloosa, . Lake City, . Athens, Oxford, . Macon, . . Atlanta, . Milledgeville, Ala Ala Ala Fla Ga Ga Ga Ga Ga . Indianola, Iowa . Richmond, Ky . New Orleans, La . . Adrian, . Hillsdale, . Ann Arbor, . . Albion, . Hoboken . New York, . Canton, . . Ithaca, . Chapel Hill, Trinity College, Mich Mich Mich Mich . N- I N. Y N. Y N. Y N. C N. C . . Mt. Union, O . Springfield, O. . Delaware, O . Wooster, O . . Allentown South Bethlehem . Phiiaaelph Ohio , Pa. ia, Pa. Gettysburg, Pa. Columbia, S. C. . Charleston, S. C. . Sewanee, . Clarksville, . . jackson, . Lebanon, . Nashville, Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. . Burlington, Vt. DELTA, . . University of Virginia, . . . . Univ. of Virg., Va. EPSILON, . . Roanoke College, .... . . Salem, Ya. Active Chapters, . 4I. Total Membership, . . 2,06I. T39 , Pa. Alpha Tau mega. Bela Tlzela Chapin' eslablzlvized 1887. In Facultate. THEODORE HENCKELS, B. S., JAMES EDWIN CREIGHTON, A. B., STEWART WOODEORD YOUNG, B. S. Fellow. ARTHUR GORDON LAIRD, A. B. Resident Graduate. KENNEDY FURLONG RUBERT, A. B. In Urbe. CHESTER CHILDS PLATT. Undergraduates. 1ElEl1. JOHN IWARSTON joy, JOSE DEL CARMEN MUNOZ, FRED ALLYN TITUS, EDWIN YAWGER. NORMAN ROWE. 1552. XVILLIAM GREEN ATWOOD, JOHN CHARLES LOUNSUURY FISH, WALTER SANFORD DOLE. 1EEEl. CHARLES JAMES BARR, GEORGE Rox' PIARVEY, B1.1N SILL CUSHMAN, FRANK STEIJMAN TRUMAN, WH.1.1Axx ROBERT SIMPSON, i JOHN ALEXANDER COLWEL1., HAROLD INIONTFORT Busu, STANLEY CORWXNE IWACNIDER, JOHN DANIEL MICKLE. 1254. RAMON IZ. AcuH.AR, LESTER LUDYAII ROxHNsON, THOMAS HENRY NICHOLLS, VVILLIAM I'IERHER'l' DOLE, LYMAN l4HgH.xRD BRAIJLEY, CHARLEs EIMYARIJ ROGERS. THOMAS BINES BRVSON. 140 0rrhf1.P!LLl11 Phi Gamma Delta. Founded 1848. 1RoII of Glbaptere. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Yale University, College City of New York, Columbia College, Colgate University, Cornell University, Washington and jefferson College, University of Pennsylvania, Bucknell University, Pennsylvania College, Allegheny College, Muhlenberg College, Lafayette College, Lehigh University, Pennsylvania State College, johns Hopkins University, University of North Carolina, University of Virginia, Roanoke College, Hampden-Sidney College, Washington Lee University. Richmond College, Marietta College, Wittenberg College, Ohio Wesleyan University, Denison University, Ohio State University, Wooster University, University of Michigan, Indiana State University, De Pauvv University, Hanover College, Wabash College, Illinois Wesleyan University Knox College, University of Minnesota, Bethel College, University of Tennessee, University of Kansas, William Jewell College, University of California. Active Chapters, . . . . 41. Total membership, .... 4,244 I hi amma alfa. Kappa Nu Ckapfer esiablzkhen' 1888. . In Urbe. CLARENCE EPHRAIM DOBBIN. Resident Graduate. CHARLES HENRY DEUCHLER. Undergraduates. SEI-IEHIIL CIF LEW. 1E5Ei1. CARL JAY SEYMOUR. 1E5EIZ. VVILLIAM ALLAN DEFORD, HOWARD HASBROUCK. 16351. PIERSCHEL ALBERT BENEDICT, EDWIN THAYER BARLOW, RICHARD EUGENE DANEORTH, THOMAS LYTTLETON LYON. 1552. BIILO GRANT DERHARI, GEORGE CARTER GRISWOLD, YIARRY DREssER HOWE, C1-IARLES CALVIN HUESTIS, FRANK DARXVIN JACKSON, WINCHESTER DANA OSGOOD, HARRX' VVESLEY SHAXV, EDWIN DUBOIS SHURTER, WILLIAM GUsTAvUs STARRWEATIIER, LOUIE ERVILLE WARE. 11553. ARTHUR LOWELL EBIERY, CLARENCE BERNARD PIADDEN, WILLIAM DAVID MILES, XVILBUR FORBES EVANS, FLOYD NEILSON LOVELAND, FREEMAN CLARKE POND. 14554. SETH DIANE l'1lGLEY, FRANK PURI'I.Ia IIAZELTON, I-'RANK ROGER KIOWRI-IR, XVALTER GRANT PENFIELD, SAM URL SCOTT SLAT ER. I-H 4 v... X .fi XL M Q 4' X TJ X x we 5 A, 1 s X ,., in .X iz -1 M4 x Q2 :Q .-,J . 1 K' Y is - I li' TT? r 'QQ' 1 'TQ 1. 53. V 54 4' L gT V 'mf?2fm, - A.:.j 5 ,ax ff- . -N.: AL' G Qirfi' 1 Affair s? 1fif- - ' 'J I ??1'!'1' -- - 'f ' K WWE? HSS , v. 1511 y ggi M. zzL55.f::f:z'x2f1a'zj-5 ., ' ' ,, -. rff-M X, viii- YL - Llwi 'vb A T35--,,P. b fa- vf' K' MT-iyjn' Tr' N 34. ' - Q. bl W ' gil' :L -,, , -i ,xmkw ,Drz3iw..Y'71,m7u KENT, . BOOTH, . STORY, . COOLEY, . POMEROY, lXiARSHALL JAY, . WEBSTER, HABIILTON GIBSON, . VVAITE, . CHOATE,. FIELD, . CONKLING, IIIEDMAN, MINOR, . DILLON, . Active Chapters, hi Delia hi. Founded af LZ771Z U6'7'.S'Z.Z:jl of Mzkkzgafz 1869 1RoIIof Gbapterg. University of Michigan, Union College of Law, . Columbia ,... St. Louis Law School, . University of California, Columbian Law School, Albany Law School, . Boston University, Cincinnati Law School, . University of Pennsylvania, . Yale ,.... Harvard ,.... University of New York City, Cornell, . . . . University of Missouri, University of Virginia, . University of Minnesota, . I7 Total membership, 147 1,577- 1869 1877 1881 1882 1884 1884 1884 1885 1886 1886 1887 1887 1888 1888 1890 ISQO ISQO hi Delia hi Cozzklilgg C'htZf2'67' esizzblzlvkfzi 186155 In Facultate. HARRY BURNS I-IUTCHINS, DOUGLAS BOARDMAN, CHARLES AVERY COLLIN In Urbe. SAMUEL D. HALLIDAX', GEORGE B. DAXVIS, FRED LELAND CLOCK, JAMES L. BAKER, JUDSON A. ELSTON, OSSIAN GREGORY NOBLE, EDXVARD CORNELL, CALVIN H. MILLS, SAMUEL SCOTT SLATER. Resident Graduates. ROIIER1' CUSHING CUMMING, CHARLES RALPH COVILLE GEORGE COMSTOCK BAKER. Undergraduates. 1551. ALY.-XRADO IZRUU-'N COLE, XVALTER PLA'I r COOKE, EDWARD CHARLES DOXVLING, ERNEST GROVE GOULD, IRVING G. HUBBS, SPENCER FRANCIS LINCOLN, REUIIEN LESLIE BTAYNARD, HfXRI.AN LANVRENCE MUNSON, CHARLES HENRX' PARSHALL, JOSIAI-I BOARDNIAN SCOVELI., CLINTON BACKUS STRUIILE, JOE LAYET TI-IIS'l'LE'l'HWAlTIi, ALFRED B. XVESTBROOK, HOXX'ELL CHARLES WILLIAMS, ALIIERT NIACK WITTENIIERG. 1552. HENRY I-'LORENCE ALERO, JAMES DONALD BELL, LLI-:WELLYN DAX'lES, THOMAS HARRX' Down, HENRY TRYING GORDON, CARL NIAGNUS JOHANSON, SIDNEY JAY KELLY, LOUIS PHILLIIA LANG, DANIEL XVEIISTER DIORAX, JOSEPH TANNER RICHARDS, HLTLQH CLAYTON SNIYTIII-1, HARIKX' LEONARD TAYLOR. GUY THORNTON XVALTER. 148 fmwq E W x QAQ Q , .S-iH??'iEBEf2fxQ1Pf1tFFf , .Dv Jn WP? i! , ALPHA, BETA, ETA, . G AMMA DELTA, EPs11,oN 7 . IPha hi. Fomzded ru' .Slvrarzzxe U7zz71ersz'zjf,IS72. 1RoII of Gbapters. Syracuse University, . Northwestern University, Boston University, . DePauw University, . Cornell University, , Minnesota University, IDI I872 1881 1883 1887 1889 ISQO Alpha hi. Delta Chapfer eslablzkheri 18679. Resident Graduate. ANNA HELENE PALMIE. Special Students. ELLEN M. ROYCE, ALICE LOUISE BERKEFELD Undergraduates. 1551. LENA FRANCES BROVVN, EDITH MARIA NORTON, GRACE PIERSON TAINTOR, DIARY ISABEL HASKINS, ROSE JOSEPHINE RYAN, COLLENE VAN VLEET. 1552. GERTRCDE A. RIEMAN, ADELIA FRANCES DOOLITTLE, ANNE R. PEARSON. 1555. CORA STALLING SECIIRIST, GRACE SOULE, ALICE PERCY, ARAIIELLA ELIZABETH VVILCOX. 1554. ALICE BIARGARET B.-XTTEY, SOPIIIA XVELLS XVILLIAMS, CHARLOTTI-1 WELLS BROWN. 152 Diana HHLA hi Sigma appa. F owzded 1873. 1RoII of Gbapters. ALPHA, Massachusetts State College BETA, Union University. GAMMA, Cornell University. DELTA, . University of West Virginia. Active Chapters, . 4. Tota1Membership, . . 149. 155 H I ' 1' ' . H 1 1141- . 1 a, :. - ' W , 'fe , ,-Lu' '- . .1 ' N- im. ' , ' V . ' '- . ,I ' , . - ,- 'V , , lr Ll' u, .Jw -I Q' WL ii., . , ' - In wr. I I . In - ,, .- ' . , I 1 .4 AA .-, S,-,fi A-' If-'WV 1-1 I N Ga7iz?mz' Clzzzfier' eiillilzihezi jgE!1E1. JAMES Iiiviliw CASEY, Cammmsr ,TQSEBH A1fTNO,IlD, HGEQRGE Joni Vocmh CHAARLESH AUBERT E211 JAMES' STQM QFo'RDs CHARLES BSQOD, 'Cx-nmmzs' Wimrxmw Gi-BBONQ IUDSON DNif1SfT'RAi34QL. SJ, HARRY SENSENEY SANDS, CSpecidD, GEORGE HENRY Dxvlsg QHENM Lousmzmow Exusxmu. 1E!EllEif. 'CARNEY HAiu'1.zy, Enwm Foms:s'r HARTLEY, QL. SJ, Gnoxcz WASHINGTON' 1WALKER, Azvrou SPEISGER, JR. 156 a .M ,, . H X: :ae-wsu A mano.. N Y ug .- '-A dl! I mf HI. I ul-, J rm: 'J JJ 5 . GH4 .Jiix . F' E1 nm nn. 'I .zu :Nl hln l.I .., lm. H fn .e 1 bra Lulu n .rg u, nn, H-W :J -, ' 'H ,-L 1 n 1 Y. .J ,. 1 vr I 'W-H,-' I'1ln F Lum.. :WNV I-1 l I W 1. .lu 'n MI, 1. I n. I' I- D -L., n.: ..,, I'- L-' 'L fl wg . , .W I w, l I. www' f.L EvmixQsDAs A. nz Souza, i92'. - .5 A W V I L , -, , - ,4 3 ' If-.nf 1,i':, ' pm .- .LN V i 1 4 -if hip! .f . M 2 . 'HL Tcufo.a1eu G NEaps L sRwTg1qfg51Ngvg9 - . f LU1SAPK2M'92- NGUSTAVO 1. ,S111zr3,gxcunRg, igi, v. IERELZQIL. D Fizmvcrsco. E1 DE Awromo DE Pi. JQRANCO, Gnggiqggg, I mu' . .,- 1',' I-15114 A EEAIAL --I - Pl - . Wil 3.1 -I A QM 'Q - A 'VR' 'J -V F' . A 1 - ' ,.. - U n fa -,- H' ' 'if . A.. M M 1 ,IE .mv Dzwlm, P11 da BETA, . DELTA, EPsILoN, ZETA, . ETA, . THETA, IoTA. . KAPPA, MU, . PHI, CHI, . PSI, . . BETA ALPHA, BETA BETA, BETA ZETA, LAMBDA, PI, . . BETA DELTA, BETA EPSILON, BETA THETA, BETA IOTA, BETA, . . ALPHA, GAINIMA, NU. . RHo, . TAU, . . UPSILON, . BETA LAMBDA, BETA MU, . BETA NU, . BETA SIGMA. BETA OMICRON OMICRON, . OMEGA, . BETA ETA, . BETA KAPPA, Active Chapters, alia au alta. Founded zz! Belhazyf 14960. Gbapter 1RolI. GRAND DIVISION OF THE NORTII. Ohio University, University of Michigan. Albion College. Adelbert College. Buchtel College. Bethany College. Michigan Agricultural College. Hillsdale College. Ohio Wesleyan University, Hanover College. Kenyon College. University of VVooster. Indiana University. De Pauvv University. Butler University. GRAND DIVISIOIV OF THE SOUTII. GRAND DIVISION OF GRAND DIVISIOIV OF 163 Vanderbilt University. University of Mississippi. University of Georgia. Emory College. University of the South. University of Virginia. Tulane University. THE EAST. Allegheny College. Washington and jefferson College. Lafayette College. Stevens Institute of Technology. Franklin and Marshall College. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Lehigh University. Tufts College. Massachusetts Institute of Technology Boston University. Cornell University. THE WEST. University of Iowa, Simpson College. Iowa State College. University of Minnesota. University of Colorado. Total membership, .... 4,o44. eI'ca au alfa. Chzzpfer Bam Owzzkrorz eslablzlvked 1890. In Facultate. ROLLA CLINTON CARPENTER. Resident Gradu rates. XVILLIAM IYICCONNELL MCCONAHEY, WARREN WASI-IEURN FLORER. Undergraduates. 1551. NIAURICE CAUFFMAN, ROBERT BUDROE FooTE,,jR., CHARLES COURTER DICKINSON, BYRON HENRY HEATH, ELMER GEORGE MANSFIELD. 1E5E2. PIENRY BURR SANDERS CLaw9, ALFRED HILDEBRAND MIIYERS 1EEiEI. LEWIS KElT!i BIALVERN, OLIVER SHANTZ, PERCY CROWLEY ADAMS, JONATHAN STURGES BURR HARLAN FI.AvIUs BIOORE. 11534. XYILLIAM GEOROI-1 KRANE, QUINCY ADAMS SCOTT, WII.1.IAM LURENS ELI-:Ixs, JESSE WILIIER IWAIILEY, GUY WEBSTER, RAYMOND CLARK. I64 ,E ,, ff .vyzg-,gn 1.5 fi - ,L 1 xi lgig 5 ? 'YM ' ,. kg x-if f Z7reA:u,f?l1 Km , B ETA, GAMMA, Z ETA, ETA, THETA, KAPPA, LAMBDA, MU, XI, OMICRON, . RHO, TAU, CHI, PSI, OMEGA, GAMMA GAMMA, DELTA DELTA DELTA, CHI, ZETA ZETA, ZETA PHI, . . igma hi. Foznzdefl' 1353. 1RoIl of Zlctive Gbaptets. . . . . . Wooster University. Ohio VVesleyan University. Washington and Lee University. University of Mississippi. Pennsylvania College. Bucknell University. Indiana State University. Denison University. De Pauw University. . Dickinson College. Butler University. Roanoke College. Hanover College. University of Virginia. Northwestern University. Randolph-Macon College. Purdue University. . Wabash College. Centre College. . University of Cincinnati. THETA THETA, . University of Michigan. SIGMA SIGMA, . Hampden-Sidney College. ALPHA BETA, University of California. ALPHA GAMMA, Ohio State University. ALPHA DELTA, Stevens Institute of Technology. ALPHA EPSILON, University of Nebraska. ALPHA ZETA, . . Beloit College. ALPHA ETA, . University of Iowa. ALPHA THETA, Massachusetts Institute of Technology ALPHA IOTA, . Illinois Wesleyan University. ALPHA LAMBDA, University of Wisconsin. ALPHA NU, . . University of Texas. ALPHA XI, . . . University of Kansas. ALPHA OMICRON, Tulane University. ALPHA PI, . . . Albion College, ALPHA RHO, Lehigh University. ALPHA SIGMA, . University of Minnesota. ALPHA TAU, University of North Carolina. ALPHA UPSILON, University of Lower California. ALPHA PHI, . Cornell University. ALPHA CHI, . . Pennsylvania State College. Active Chapters, . . 41. Total Membership ,... 4,IOI. 167 I. J-v. .E. LL Uv- . J: 3-galil, L I I-1 T H, M D4 I ' -Agia.-Pkz' axmbzwzggi ggsggicx NOYES5 - FnEngR1c2 i' QR1v1xrGHr. ' ' 1EtEJl. I Kiiicmei CARR Pmmv, Eiaiaigfzsg Mniiiiisz Qj I:Q1PjZTER,SCHREUD1fR, 'Francis 'Engl' STUART D Fawn Uzgmfivv BpYN'roN, ' ,Fxwggyiis ' I '1E E!5E1f. 7 , f v JA, Rmqrn Aunnmuhxurez. - as 'F .f 1 H'-F 'ls I' -4- J V n I ,431-f, :L -5.1 , I .Rick 'IFLAGLER lglzmin, ., jgwgqgg '1BfATQK5gg H 1- flu S Lf J .lu ' 3 ,.. f Ang -- -' W EJ f-4 A45 , 1,11 y---'W' fix Q, Q. -E Fl 4 ,iff riff Y Y M f- X :V 5? 5.5 sim, j n 4:3 .gi rl I :,fQ -, - -2 , . L .-zvki is e lgma hi. Fozmderi zz! Uzziofz Colfege, 11927. ALPHA OF NEW YORK, . BETA OF NEW YORK, . ALPHA MASSACHUSETTS, DELTA NEW YORK, . ALPHA VERMONT, ALPHA IVIICHIGAN, . ALPHA PENNSYLVANIA, EPSILON OF NEW YORK, . Active Chapters, . . 1RoIl of Gbapt6t5. Union College, . Hamilton College, . . Williams College, Hobart College, . University Of Vermont, . University of Michigan, . Lehigh University, . . Cornell University, . . 8. 171 Total Membership, . I,82O. 1827 1831 1834 1840 1845 1868 1887 ISQO isma hi. Epsz7o1z qf New .York Clzapfer eslablzklzed Ocfober 4, 1890. In Faoultate. DOUGLAS BOARDMAN, ANDREW DIXON VVHITE, BRAINARD GARDNER SMITI-I, GEORGE PRENTXSS BRISTOL. In Urbe. PERRY G. EI.LswoR'I'I-I, VVILLIAM LUCAS BosTwIcIc, HORACE MACK, HOXX'ARD CORNELIUS WILLIAMS, I-IERMAN VAN VECHTEN BOSTWICK, GEORGE RUSSELL WILLIAMS. LAW SEHUUL. XVILLIAM SHERMAN -TENNEY. 1551. PIIILLI1- OGDEN. 1555. HARRY GOLD PECR, FRANK CLARK Cosnv. 1554. PAUL 5IESSER, josEI-II S'rERI.INc. GODDARII, CIIARLES LYMAN Buowx, EDWARD SI-ALDIxu SANDERSON, CIIARLILS SI-Lvxxoua PRESTON, ClIARLEh SEWARD I-IDYT, XVILLIAM OSIIORNE PARK. 172 1 Y Q V Tivo-3901993 K QQ! gms Q? W alfa hi. Cornell Chzzpler Foufzdednaf Cornell 1890. In Facultate. CHARLES RANSOM PRATT. In Urbe. NIONROE KIARSH SWEE'I'I.AND, WILLIAM ALBERT FINCH. Resident Graduate. OWEN LINCOLN POTTER. 1EEi1. Uxddergraduates. FREDERICK COODRICII BAGLEY, FRANK P. MARQUIS, ALBERT SULLARD BARNES, EDXVARD RICHARD O'MALLEY, MI-IRTOX STANLEY GIBBS, ALPHONSO DERXVIN STILLMAN, JOHN MILTON GORHANI, THOMAS ALLEN JOSEPH SULLIVAN, PETER SCHERBIERHORN JOHNSON, FRED MOORE VVHITNEY, CHARLES SUMNER LATTIN, ALBERT THOMAS WILKINSON. 1EIE!Z. TRURIAN LEONARD BENEDICT, RAY E. MIDDAUGH, FRANK BOWMAN, GEORGE ARTHUR NALI., MINOR HARLAN BROXVN, THOMAS DAVID WATKINS, CIIARLES FRANCIS MCLINDON, GEORGE BURTON XVILCOX. RICHARD TIIONIAS LONERGAN, XVILLIS TIMOTHY GRIDLEY. 176 1, Drahzufhilclf igma Alpha Cpsiloyn. ALABAMA ALPHA MU, . ALABAMA IOTA, COLORADO CHI, . GEORGIA PSI, GEORGIA BETA, . GEORGIA TAU, IOWA SIGMA, . . KENTUCKY IOTA, . MICHIGAN ALPHA, . MICHIGAN IOTA BETA, . MISSISSIPPI GAMMA, . . 1RoII of Gbapters. MISSISSIPPI THETA fsub rosaj, NEW YORK ALPHA, . . NORTH CAROLINA THETA, . NORTH CAROLINA XI, . OHIO DELTA, . OHIO EPSILON, OHIO SIGMA, . . OHIO BETA, . . . PENNSYLVANIA OMEGA, . PENNSYLVANIA SIGMA PHI, . SOUTH CAROLINA DELTA, . SOUTH CAROLINA GAMMA, . SOUTH CAROLINA LAMBDA Cs SOUTH CAROLINA PHI, . TENNESSEE ETA, TENNESSEE ZETA, . TENNESSEE NU, . TENNESSEE KAPPA, TENNESSEE OMEGA, TENNESSEE LAMBDA, . TEXAS RHO, . . VIRGINIA OMICRON, . VIRGINIA PI Csub rosaj, . VIRGINIA SIGMA, . '. Active Chapters, ub rosaj, .35 A. and M. College. Southern University. University of Colorado. Mercer University. University of Georgia. State Technological Institute. Simpson College. Bethel College. Adrian College. University of Michigan. University of Mississippi. Cornell University. D avidson College. University of North Carolina. Ohio Wesleyan University. University of Cincinnati. Mt. Union College. Findlay College. Alleghany College. Dickinson College. University of South Carolina. Woffard College. Freeman University. Southwestern Baptist University. Southwestern Presbyterian University Vanderbilt University. University of Tennessee. University of the South. Cumberland University. University of Texas. University of Virginia. NVashington and Lee University. Total membership, .... 2,342. 179 igma Alpha Epsilon. New York Aylza Chapier esiablzlvbed Ap nl' 22, 1891 Chapter Members. 1EE1 2. XVILLIAM ADDISON CLARKE. 1E El EL HENRY CHARLES OHLMEYER. HENRY PRUE CENTER. 1554. ROBERT CUTTER NIATLOCK. OSCAR HENRY FERNBACK. ISO In :V af' gfif, '-fl N WAN i' in I 414 ' ,im W v n-n' -1 rm. V- '.l' mf'- n n' ' n .0v:um.Mu.u1 n I I Phill!! Head. Senior Sociezy eslablzklzea' Ociober II, 1890. Active lvlernbers. JAMES WALLACE BEARDSLEY, HERSCHEL ALBERT BENEDICT, ELVVIN BROCKWAY BENTLEY, FRED OLDS BISSELL, IRVING BOYD EASTON, CHARLES LOCKE ETHERIDGE, ARTHUR CARPENTER FIELD, 'TOI-IN KNEELAND GARNSEY, LOUIS HUTCHINSON GALBREATH, EARL CLIFFORD HAGGETT, JOSEPH LINVILLE HALL, MALCOLDI NEILI. NIACLAREN WILLIAM NELSON MCCOME, PHILLII' OGDEN, CHARLES RUSSELL, I1ARRY HUBBELL SANGER, FRANK JEROME TONE, JOT SALISBURY WATERMAN, ALBERT DTACK WITTENBERG, EDXVXN YAYVGER. 185 9411... hefa Nu epsilon. -N Qxsx 1 ,4 1. 1 Founded az' Wesleynfz Unzziferszbf 1870. .7 Q! Resident Graduates. 1: ED. TARBELL, GEORGE ARLIN RUYTER, V FRED LELAND CLOCK, CHARLES HAZEN BLOOD. '. 'i ' 7 Seniors. - '--.. BRAD FRENCH HURD, FIDELIO KING HISCOCR, f JOHN KNEELAND GARNSEY, HUGIi MORRISON VVHARTON, N FRANK GLEASON GARDNER, HENRY HUBBELL SANGER, . ,. ALBERT IVIACK WITTENEURG, WILLIAM LAWRENCE ESTERLY, LOYALL ALLEN OSBORNE, EDWARD CLIFFORD BAILEY, FRANK JEROME TONE, IRVING BOYD EASTON, HARRY EYSAMAN GOLDEN, CHARLES RUSSELL, FRANKLIN LACY SHELDON, CHARLES JOSEPH ARNOLD, VVILLIAM ROBERT GILL, JOT SALISBURY WATERMAN, JOHN THOMPSON MANIERRE, HARRY ABRAM LOZIER, ROBERT LADD GIFFORD. juniors. SAu:?xzasRQTM!++'J3s'D. NR1xf:9?H-LLB. XVQfg1l!1Z '1'NEQ+53.k. i4I'RzXaxL. Nu-SKxll3iP'TE AxRgV. IIREHOIQZZXIEZD. . f:nRR:Ea:312x.w:5. i'fllj9SCE-3R'gs15iAqHEF'. H3I:eEZXg:OhfNm1. Rf ,S::2 Sf,'NS::e!w:.QP. jg 1 li5X,L'UOU:fg'1'-2+ LJQG. IVQTgNVEfjAA 1 BAJITIEESQQX. 4Xj'?g5-zxlff-51+-.Qf1f3y. SX:515PiIlW1.'EfyIwICITHmY. XsZ5+'I:'I'LOc+gVeix?XrP. 4 A 1 1 Sophornores. ' 'f1!g3 Q0 .QJ'3',Q'IJISXg'C-N. CQI +Si5r5.JS3h1,'pf-t,Sai ?E. .wR+1Ia,q If E CQ HCCLLPII. Elilililg :I ,4fH?m9faz!cnK1'i5. Eafuhzghlill. DSPISI 3 E EI. eNpiJXNru.Q+Ze!145D S. QNSMOSI-:yII4-'-7.-EM--FLW. II:tSSH:xhdQ. W Ifghfq-::3s:vkI1'rLogU. IAIR1.P9,'9NQRIuII,,m. l :Ll-HDXgedl.xiT,E'O. 112URY6iNl-':5gmq'1'. 'I ut,mr7g:gAZ1geII9 'Tmi.I5. g rRQTabu 4+Ifljr 5 N Dm. .4EQS1'l5?!ygDe+mtr:1S.QR. V IS6 Eqvf- , ' fl gf-T' ' J iii! me 47VuQffwf f 'Z' 'mf I ' 'r ' W E ' , ,R Qri wr ., u ujfmx Xx x 1 , QTL, awk' 1 ' ' ' f 5 I- '1. ' ' 1 A xy , l:fTi'LQJf??' A-A Y'-1'G 'Q,, : Hip ...,x. 3 X iglfwnfisn xl. in azffm - X' li fi mf' , - H My X4 1 x ' .N - Q52 W 4 1 , X xx' ', f jkf lmgyix Vwvflff X f, ff- 4 s f,, New York Phi ala appa. ORGANIZED DECEMBER 5, 1776. Them Chrzpler esfablzkkezi june 28, 1881. flbembers in the JBoarO of 1lnstruction. CHARLES IQENDALL ADAMS, . Michigan, 1861. JAMES LANVRENCE LAUGHLIN, CHARLES BAECOCK ,.... Union, 1847. JOHN LENVIS MORRIS, . . F Union, 1856 GEORGE PRENTICE BRISTOL, . Hamilton, 1876. JAMES EDNVARD OLIVER, . . Harvard, 1849 FRANK MELXVILLE BRONSON, . Brown, 1884. JACOB GOULD SCHURMAN, . . London 1877 FRANCIS MARION BURDICK, . Hamilton, 1869. CHARLES CHAUNCY SHACREORD, Harvard 1835 GEORGE LINCOLN BURR, Cornell, 1881. HERBERT TUTTLE ,.... Vermont, 1869. CHARLES AVSERY COLLIN, Yale, 1866. CHARLES MELLEN TYLER, . . Yale 1855 THOMAS FREDERICK CRANE, . Princeton, 1864. MOSES COIT TYLER, . Yale 1857 ORRIN LESLIE ELLIOTT, , Cornell, 1885. LUCIEN AUGUSTUS WAIT, . Harvard 1870 HERBERT CHARLES ELMER, . Cornell, 1883. BENJAMIN IDE WHEELER, . Brown 1875 CHARLES SUMNER FONVLER, . . Cornell, 1888. ANDREXV DICKSON WHITE, . Yale, I853 WILLIAM GARDNER HALE, . . Harvard, 1870. HORATIO STEVENS WHITE, . Harvard 1873. GEORGE WILLIAM HARRIS, . Cornell, 1873. SAMUEL GARDNER WILLIAMS, Hamilton 1852. JAMES FURMAN ICEMP, . . Amherst, 1881. , 1ResiOent lllbembers. FRANK CARY CALDWELL, . . Cornell, 1890, ANNA HELENE PALMIB, . Cornell ISQO. LEONARD CALLENDER CROUCH, Cornell, 1889. CHARLES HENRY PARSHALL, . Cornell, 1889. CHARLES HENRY DEUCHLER, . Cornell, I8QO. ICENNEDV FURLONG RUBERT, Cornell, 1890. CLARENCE HOUGHTON ESTY, . Cornell, 1876. WILLIAM HAZLITT SMITH, . Cornell, 1873. WILLIAM ALBERT FINCH, . . Cornell, 1880. ANDREW CURTIS WHITE, . . , H amilton, 1881. ASA SEVERANCE FISK, . . Amherst, 1885. MARY ANNA WVIDMAN, . . Cornell, 1888. ARTHUR HASTINGS GRANT, . Cornell, 1887. ROGER BUTLER VVILLIAMS, . Yale, 1868. SAMUEL DUMONT HALLIDAY, . Cornell, 1870. ANNA PADDOCK WING, . . Cornell, 1886. ANTOINETTE LAWRENCE, . . Cornell, 1889. ELLSWORTH DAVIS WRIGHT, . Cornell, 1887. JOSEPH ALEXANDER LINDQUIST, , Cornell, 1889. G I a S 5 0 f 1 8 9 1 . WINIERED BALL, FRANK CRANE BENTLEY, ANNIE FLORENCE MOON. ALBERT ALEXANDER BIRD, ROBERT' JAMES ICELLOGG, PHILLIP OGDEN, ERVIN LOUIS PHILLIPS, fBERTHA PRICHARD REED, BI.-RRY LOUISE ROEMNS, FREDERIC PALEN SCHOONMARER, AMELIA S1-IAIALEIGH. Glass of il 892. GRACE WILMARTH'CALDwEI.L. FRANCES ELIzAIsE'1'H IIOLEMAN FLINT. QGEORGE XVALLINGFORD NOYES. 189 Prz.f1'd'enf, . V i ce-P1'e.rz'a'e1zl, Secrelafjf, . . Treasurer, . . Carnfsjzonding Sscrelavjf, Liberty Hyde liley, George Welton Bissell, Rolla Clinton Carpenter, George Chapman Caldwell, Irving Porter Church, Arthur Stafford Hathaway, Grant Sherman Hopkins, Vernon Freeman Marsters James McMahon, Ernest George Merritt, igma i Ayha C hapier Effllbfllihftf 18:96. Officers. JOHN HENIiY CoMsrocK. JAMES FURMAN KEMP. HARRIS .TOSEPH RYAN. ALBERT WILLIANI SMITI-I. CHARLES BENJAMIN VVING. Resident Members. Charles Francis Osborne, Eugene Henry Preswick, Francis Cary Caldwell, Susanna Stuart Phelps Gage, James Edward Rice, Mason Blanchard Thomas, John Henry Comstock, Charles Lee Crandall, William Russell Dudley, Pierre Augustine Fish, Edward Leamington Nichols, Frederick Lawrence Kortright, Henry Neely Ogden, William Ridgely Orndorff, James Furman Kemp, Willard Winfield Rowlee, Graduates Elected in Calvin Humphrey, Louis Benedict Marks, Clement Benjamin Brun, Pierre Augustine Fish, Charles Louis Heisler, Arthur Bernard Levy, Yataro Mishima, ciassof 1890. Floyd Lucien Robinson, William Boardman Tobey, Francis Cary Caldwell, Frederick Lawrence Kortright, Ferd Guy Gasche, James Edward Rice, Ida May Hill, Graduates Elected in Frederick Bedell, Herbert NVade llibbard, Anna llelene Palmie, tleorge Mackensie lirill Albert Sears Crane Louis XY:mrren Emerick, james lidwnrd Kress, Paul Louis Saurel, William Kendrict Hatt, Homer james Hotchkiss, Class of 1891 Clarence Wentworth Mathews, Harold Babbitt Smith, Emile Monnin Chamot, Philip jackson Darlington, IQO Harris joseph Ryan, Samuel I. Saunders, George Defrees Shepardson Albert William Smith, Robert Henry Thurston, Charles Benjamin Wing, Henry Hiram Wing, Henry Shaler Vllilliams, Anna Botsford Comstock, Yataro Mishima, Floyd Lucien Robinson, Thomas McEldeny Vickers. 1890. NVilliam Alphonso Withers. Herbert Henry Landers, Mason Blanchard Thomas, Thomas McEldeny Vickers, joel Edward Wadsworth, George Hicks Walbridge. I 8 9 I . Daniel Royse, Milton Elsworth Thompson. Stanley XVolcott Hayes, Earl Brink Lovell, Mark Vernon Slingerland, john Henry Tanner. rand rder of 'che White orse. Cornell Chapter eslablzklzea' 1890. M In Faoultate. IRVING PORTER CHURCH, JAMES MCMAHON, GEORGE WILLIAM HARRIS. Post Graduate. JOHN CLARKE MCMYNN. In Sage. MARY GRACE BRECKENRIDGE, JULIA LOUISE MORRIS, HELEN AUGUSTA SIMPSON, CECILIA AGNES LAW, JAMES. lE5EI1. EARNEST H. BROXVN, JOHN THOMAS LEWIS. 12332. WILLIAM BENTHALL BROOKS, JR., GEORGE WALLINGEORD NOYES, JOSEPH MACKIE BLOSS, ALLISON STONE CAPWELL, VVILLIAM BROWN, EDMOND JANSEN HEDDEN. 1E'IE4E3. SAMUEL GUSTAVUS BECKETT, WILLIAM RICHARD DOORES, HUISERT KENNY BISHOP. ZLEJEI4. CHARLES IPXLFRED CLEAVER, CHARLES LYBIAN BROWN. NOTE -Several members of this Chapter are mb-rosa, and are omitted by request. IQI I P'- 1+ gg ff H x . CX! rm, H L J . . i f 1.2M1 . Q N If A , A .A W iff 'A-5 1 ff iv- fl -.Q 3.2: l xl 'V ,I xx ' j I f X! QF ' L.-, . I H' , A., od Qv!7'f L 3 f I9 University Foot-Ball Team--1890. Ilorvrox. CAROLAN. HILL. EASTON fM,qr.J BUSH. LDAVIS. Lonmx. lfL0y. l!ALDw1N. GRIFFITH. GALBREATH4 COLNON. JOHANSON. S1-IEPHARD. BARR. I-IERNANDEZ. YAWGER CCapt.J. S-rrmrr. BACON, YVHITE. Athletics. UIJ6 QOFIICII HIIDICTIC ZISSOCIEITIOII. 1890-1891. W. H. SAGE, President. H. H. SANGER, Secrefary. R. H. TREIIAN, Treasurer. TR U S T E E S. HON. WM. H. SAGE, PROP. BENJ. I. WHEELER, PROF. H. S. WHITE, PROP. E. HITCHCOCK, JR., PROP. J. F. KEMP, R. H. TREMAN, l H. H. SANGER, IQI, Commodore :fthe Navy. H. A. BENEDICT, ,QI, R. C. Itcconmcic, L. s., Manager Bas: Ball Club. ' H. D. Howe, '92, E. C. BAILEY, '91, Manager Afhlelzk' Club. E. Cv. NORTON, '92, , J. B. EASTON, '91, Manager Fool Ball Club. EDWIN YAWGER, '91. N MANAGING BOARD. PRES. H. H. SAGE, PROP. B. I. WHEELER, PROP. E. HITCHCOCK, I-I. H. S.-XNGER, '91, E. C. BAILEY, '91. 152166 IIBHII UCHIH, 1890. F. R. BENTON, Manager. J. J. HERRICR, Cuprain. A. C. FIELD, C. A. RICH, B. I.. BURROWS, J. C. HANSON, C. B. SEMPLE, A. B. PRIEST, VV. P. DAVENPORT, E. A. MAY, F. M. BLACK, H. K. SPENCER, T. L. CRAIG. 1RecorO of GZICCWS. UNIt'ERsI'I'x' CREW.-June 18th, at Ithaca, Race with Bowdoin, three miles straightaway. Won by Cornell. June 'l6lII, at New London, Race with University of Pennsylvania, distance three miles. Won by Cornell. FRESHIIAX CREW.-June 24th, at New London, Triangular Race with Yale and Columbia, distance two miles. XVon by Cornell. Olornell 'lllttiversittg 1lBaee JBaII 1RecorD, 1890 1 v Apr. I2 Elmira, Elmira Professionals, 3 Cornell, 7 May 17, Apr. 15, Ithaca, Rochester University, 3 Cornell, I9 May 24 Apr. 19, Ithaca, Hobart, .... 3 Cornell, I7 May 27 Apr. 22 Ithaca, Colgate, .... I Cornell, I7 Illay 28, May 3 Ithaca, Clinton Liberal Inst., I Cornell, 16 May 29, May Io, Ithaca, Lafayette College, . 8 Cornell, 1 May 30, May 14. Ithaca, Ithaca ,.... . I Cornell, 2 May 16, Ithaca, University of Mich. . 2 Cornell, I May 31, June 7, jfoot IIBHII tltecorb Oct. II, Ithaca, . . Rochester . o Cornell, 98 Nov. 5, Oct. 30 Schenectady, Union . . O Cornell. 32 Nov. 8, uct. 31, Vv'illiamstown,VVilliams . 18 Cornell, 8 Nov. 15, Nov. 1, Cambridge, Harvard . 77 Cornell, O Nov. 22, Nov. 3, Amherst, . Amherst . I8 Cornell, o Nov. 25, Nov. -1. Hartlord, . Trinity . . o Cornell, 26 Nov. 25, 'l'otalScore, . . . Opponents, 134. 194 Ithaca, Cortland frzinningsy, 5 Ithaca, Elmira, .... 5 Easton, Lafayette .... I3 Phila., University of Penn., I3 Phila., University of Penn., I3 Staten Is. Staten Island A. C., 9 8 N.Y.City Columbia, . . 8 Ithaca, Ithaca . . . I , 1 8 9 1 . Middletown, VVesleyan . . 4 Ithaca, . Bucknell . . o Detroit, , Univ. of Mich. 5 Ithaca, . Columbia . . o Chicago, . Univ. Club . 8 Elmira, . St.,lohn's . . 4 Cornell, 3.12. Cornell 5 Cornell 3 Cornell I Cornell 8 Cornell I Cornellxo Cornell 7 Cornell 6 Cornell 8 Cornell 2 Cornell26 Cornell 20 Cornell 36 Cornell I2 Cornell 82 University Crew. E Il. M. XVOLFE, No. 3. V H. A. BENEDICT QCapt.J, No. 2. T. W. HILL, No. 4. W. D. Oscoon, Bow W. S. Douz, Smroke. D. UPTON, No. 7. 5 A. W. BIARSTON, No. 5. P. I-IAGERMAN, No. 6. ' L, W. Exvuzmcx, Cox. -, fb 5 i G. P, Svnowns, Bow. C. j. BARR, No 6. Y M. H, Rnowx, Sub. Y I- NUM Q U F. W, li1:1.x.Ev, Capt., No 2. CINS- C0URrssv.Cnacl1, A. T. 1s.u.nw1x, Ao L., l'. XX xrm-zksaxa, Srroke E. P. ALLEN, Cox. W. Youxc, No. 7. C. B. HADDEN, No. 3. G. V. FOWLER, No, 5. A I X , U I IIfI!I' IIIIII I ff f IIIWIQIIIIIIII X X 1 V i g -Nl A u N ' Q 'ywl IIIlIImlIlIIIii'm 1 X Q, - '-'f x XI I - I f El XI I NQXN Ifxil I Aff' - ' -as X' t wg I X. , If WIP N3 1 25 2 NZ my y l M6116 . 5 W3 X 'X-3 W i T ..l.-.x,- N I - 2 - -ii f .I-,fp wg X II I I Q 1 FI , ASH, 1 H-'f?'iQfii: Q01 A Q, Eg-.5 .Tm Zi-,-A if li? N 7 K- G-'UINSVX . . Pre.ria'enI. A- SNIUUI . . Vz'fe-Pre'.vz'a'en!. NX N. 3IciCuMl:, . . Senvlary and Y'n'u:z a H II. SANGER . Taaslmaxlzr. I I -X1.x1I1c.-xlx, 1.14. 11A1,1,, 1 C.II.x11l-LY, 1- K, IIISUNY-K, 12 O- 151551-L1,1.. O. Ia. I.v1-'oRn. ju., I- B- 11NS'l 'N. NI. N. IsI.'xCI.Alu-Lx, jk., .X. 4' FII-QI.I2. C. RUSSIALLI., T- I. lf. l'L'l.1.Eu, I-'. I.. Sm-:Lnow W. li. 42u.l., II. NI. Wu I.. .X. 0 I xv Ip 5. . , N ,Rx- 1' Kg' X ,.,, 1 Us f ,U I W- I 'A Q2 ' X XV -ig. 1. f ,Er Qi A M ,. ---I-I f X ,, I' NNI wt: f' A N-1 - HI A , E A Sinn In N T. R Z f -wffIi?f.:.I X - , R -M ,- - .f.z...:.:f.1:av..xN:am If . fm ly ,X X . ff, .....,-.C, X, llli R, ci- 'Q-35 A S N f f-Q--'ORSNX E.---I r A A D-SQJPNA'-sgxkgsw 2 IW' 'X 1--'Q - . N E? TSSSX A-'flfw' XI W fg. qf- . E - gg L- -: ,Nw -- A :S T ,,f1' - ---f'- 5-ff A A-L V 'L ' I+' ' 4:-1 'fs if ' ' up ' - 1 V ll P liglqr 45 FRANK SOULE, . . P7'exz'deni. I , Pl, WALTER I. VOSE, . . ,- r .- , . n:.. I ..- ,,. -. '54 Q N fs I 2: in N. RN 3 F' 7' 'fiiiffif 114' I Y A 4 'Cami Y h-T ' -rg,-..T.ij.Q' if ,-::l- Z- -i ,, A Q L 4 .5 '-D Z Effgii -,Q ,iiQ'?f1E' Z A 14, A . I- I 'Ivan THOMAS B. VAN DORN, . Serrelary and Treaszzref ru , ', ihli HARRY V. REGISTER, . Toasmzasffr. FREDERICK MORTON BLACK, EDGAR A. CAROLAN, AARON J. CoI,NoN, I'IOWARD VV. HULL, LENARD B. KEIEFER, HARRY CRONVELL PALMER, FREDERICK J. PLATT, PAUL C. XVILSON, V ROSXVELL C. XVILLIAMS, JR., ARTHUR H. XVOOIJXVARD, XVALTER D. YOUNG, WILLIAM G. SMITH. CIIARLI-Ls F. WIIIT'1'ExIoRE. 199 g . 1 'a Ezra f... :ru Q.. Q 1 . f H H ' lllikglilwwk I A .g.f..5Eg53A..f.:fJ llwll liililfla uluuy lwwm u gum , W . I IHI M 'M H I I H' R ' N' ' 'fmfiffsmigm' , -.--' - ' T T .::55:5f?' :azii iife.ia2smm:-.. ' X N p lz! I UI .--.,, LN! J WK XXX gill I ' N fll wxqlik Li? 'I 'Hu' .LW wil I n H .:.-1 pa' 5 in In 'Vu r ' 1' ' fm --NV M iff' ' 'mil ' W fu 'fmffl ' w -x ' 25,59 1 W -314,5 fgg .1 W 1 ' 'ln' mm ' I U W viflff' ' 'Hi H , VU - ' -4.41 ' ' I 1 M M w My W Q 11 ' f W My ' x X o , . Mffii -rl '.nH!ll5J w 4n ' J' IL f f W Hfl W . N R 1!f.4a?EF7Ff'fuq - JU- : 'ljff'ifIiY Wzzsu-! fun' HW In ' '- '- B. f-X F Um X tis l!.uaQ..!!...!:f0 ullull ' Ll, , W I Wh H I iv!! .QW .HH JI ! f. 16,5 HHH Qu J Aw H, 1 . ussiir' '- ' 'H' f' - ' f + A ' , M Wx . fi . , fw'9QM A ww ' uh QU'-'25 5. . 5f7'fr1l!5iIjLfk7 I ' yl ' ' 4M1l!IIlfHfflW'W Ti- r .l gfwmmllwm 'H ,N ,Il : I. f 'til W3j5.jgj5.yqg3,igffg5,7,ffV, 'FW A MW 1 L.. f M ...L .1 li 'I' V' - f ,Q', ..,4f??.2 'f . , mx lm JOHN M. DUNN, ..... l rr.rz'a'eul. 437 4 ? lA:g-Mm Viz. L Alziz vzul ui-i XVILLIAM BRAVTONY . . V1'ce-Prfsfdfnl. GILBERT C. CARI-EN'1'E1e . . .52w-elmjf 'nl' F RANK C. Cosxw, ..... Y?4'a:z1rz'1'. i ALEXIS SHRWER' 7 7ba.v11unr!'1'.v '- hi :z ' EDXVIN B. KA'I 1'1T:, Y ' ' ' A L ' llfllw Awww '55 I5 b . ,A ' em HS- ' UH Grzoumz I.. IMLUWIN, 'h i 'xy Tw ., V ' I . Wu,1.mxx H. BROWN. 511: .Af In f '31 lmzlllwf fI::I '!Tgl' m Q- I-'IQAM-ls W. CLAY wg fl ,, f I Iv H11 -7f32i.!!llL 1ljjx,.,,1,' , ' k X f' ' I 4 K Ifulizmznrrgrc I-I. ILml.lm an ,ll-ng 1.1-gfmfsla DEH. GREEN, 0 I'.RNIiST N. llfxmun I mx lmflmlllllllynmu ' A SYLVANIJS D. I.of,m1, jk.. 'I-IIERUN Ii. Al111.r.K lf! Wffkon MV-'Liwn V 1 PEM H155 '- '5' Wllllllllllllu - x If-:i9' f if ,, -ff V 254' . 'f' G pl - X' ' ww 1 MH' FTD . -'ul vr,-'. ,yy V 1, I . f ,in , -I 44 ., r l!!! w.. ..:i'dmL,.,d 1 ull lfu xlja' 1 Q 'Zigi' ,':.T Q . I ' - N 5 iff' -N , -If :1i:i2ff'g.ii22z5L'afs4m. w ' 1' ,Q pf! .gk . L .2 WN ,' .Elf-sl Wil. I ' ' ' 'U fp: jc ! .M ' 111' vi 4-ilk'- f-fi. ' - .r J Q. W L14 .in-Ty - G1-'mzfalc .-X. Iiuxlslfv In --1,-n liuxvmw Rm-ELI., Ill. 1 ASQFWY Ulnllillllnnfll N-31 U llLfI.I.lN H. NYIIITI-1, 17, 'Q . liolcrzkr O. Momusox , W if ff. sg. x ' ', '!f1-Y,-4 'l'11,?- .zgd ' Iiouam' M. Wx-iran. 200 fj fn V- A , T A . fix.. L W f . f ' -5-.Q A xy . I 'E 1 ,ff-'L x4 ' ' J lg Q ff mp . j X 1' f 1 X 1 ,I Il x Q, X 'N 4 'I' Mr I Q f QP S A fm f Ig I., f ' 1 Wlmmwmw Il .wif-.f f A f ,- L. ff,- . . W L I 4 374 ff' I 4 42 17 '1 Af ff R- 4 2 1 - f ff Iwqlgggrv 6 W--:-:.:r-WI 4 1 j Zrfl, 5: I . 4 !!1!' I I EH I I Ik , I lsh.L-.Ev , W 7 f MZ! I -. . KSL IIIIIHIIH ygdgjllll I LUN . . II 1 . 1 ' Z f NxWfQlf ,lfii 1 2:7 jig' . , r a-I 1, I-,txw gs, I.:-,,fvl,f. 7,1 fy ,. n f - X ,N .,., - STA . ' ,,,f ' ' -Rafi., 4, , 5,1 I V S. Qx 4 , ,, ,W f 4-1:-sw. 1 Hmm, ' ' lf ' W' fs ' Q? 4' j ,,, W f 4. , QJ6' 177' ff'7'f' - ' - 1 Vg? E' f 1- ' V Z ' wx 1 '. Z f ff K jx I W f Qc! OTHO C. SNIDER, . . Presideni. CHARLES S HORNER, . Vice-Prssiderzt JOHN TOD, .... . Smfemry. ALBERT T. TERRY, . . Treaxurer. FRANCIS J. HAMILTON, , Toamnafter. CHARLES A. CLEAVER. HENRY P. DOUGLAS, I. GEORGE MAYER, IRVING P. FAY, JOHN HICICEY, C. SHELDON PIOLLOXVAY, JAMES MCM. PIAMILTON, STEPHEN E. PIARTNELL, XVILLIAM A. LARNED, JESSE B. MARSHALL, YVILLIAM R. DELEHANTY, EDWARD D. MCCONNELL, YVILLIAM O. PARK, WALTER P. TRIBLE, DANIEL W. TOMLINSON, ROBERT I. TERRY, XVILLIAM H. YVOODRUFF, BURT G. XVRAY. 201 I I Q f W , , X Q .?5535'f: .,:. '.AQ - Q, . ' 55 1-'N W A ug A 4, 5, N M R 41' E , 9 M jf' Q I 'P Q f+ mum U E. ' '. 5-smxww X H- - , Q if, N A - Q? x isxfx in K ,-,gf .f- 1 , ii?in i is ,S TV i fu , T - 1 4 u-- -g N if 'il 34 ,..- exif: 7 E, f, fi Qgwlgxiu M,S.wMmn2? MWF X if: -6, 3111 ' ' M . 65:51 Lan! Hzlgfh Chanrellor, 1:1 Via Chancellor, , 2I1lf Vive Cbaufellnr, . Lanz' fmfice qf .-Ijrpznf, . , Jlaxlfr lj' Ma lx,a.7f.f, . A'f'zfir of Ihr L1.l'IX'c'5JN!I', Cikllffqxfilxlifc' in Hfzllkrlgplfjf, . , Lwnurl f:'5ffI', , . . J C11ARLEs H,m1L'1'oN LICKNIGH1' SPENCER FRANCIS LINCOLN. A1.m3R'r MACK XVITTENIERO I-Irzxkv IJXKE VVUOIJARIJ 'IL'LIL7S W11.1.1AM I,UlEWINI'HAl W,-.1.'r1aR P1.AT'r Cooxlz. IIl'1:l-:xvr L,nx'x1-:xf:1Q W1u'I'1-L XYlI-I,l,'UI Gxrgrzrz DOULITIII 2.23 hi elfa. !lDemberz.Q FRANCES TAPPAN Cgzj, . . Presz'denz'. CAROLINE H. SWARTOUT C921 , ..... Vz'ce-Presiderz Z. ANNA F. BARRE'lT Cggj, , . Secretary. LAURA S. DICKEY C92-y, . . Treasurer. Tflesibent Grablxates. NIARY E. COCHRAN, Cgoy. MIRIAM N. S. ROGERS Cgoj, G. J. S. 1 8 9 2. JOSEPHINE SPENCER, I. R. BEULAH W. TAYLOR, J. ANNIE R. CAMERON, I. R. MARY G. TAYLOR. JULIA L. IXIELOTTE. -f x ', A evo c- 9 .. M A , .:::5::g,,, I ' 5:4 7 I ,Q i Q ,R tae 5,-v',!a :gAi:1E52EE,,-525- E 55 -: E4.f,5?lgj5l 'J-5535 'E yi 3-Fi' E -. 51 .25 4 K , f X LZ' ,K V lx Kk X l V1 75 ZQD Y iw bf 5: bulky . A r X A Yu, 7, . 204 ornell University Christian Association. President, . Isff Vit:-Pf'e.vz'a'mf, . 2d Vz'fe-P7'e.via'ent, . Treasurer, . . Serreiary, . Genera! Secretam' . Dr. B. I. XVI-IEELER, Prof. G. L. BURR, Officers. . L. L. LEXVIS, W. J. GARDINIICR. . Miss F. E. H. FLINT. M. V. O'5I-IEA. . Miss J. B. GRAFFT. . L. II. GALBREATH. Trustees. Mr. GEORGE R. XVILLIAMS, Mr. J. T. NEWA-IAN, Mr. L. D. BALDXVIN, '92, 205 Mr. L. L. LEWIS, '92, Mr. F. N. LOVELAND, ,93. GENERAL SECRENRY, CAdvisurv Memberg A. P. FOWLEIQ, IQ1, . Ea'z'lar-in-Chzj C. A. DI:NIw.IY, IQ2, . Assacinle Edilor-1'n-Chzlyi , -I. 2. ' '- E- at-I I' III'- ' g I I. 1 ff fr If!- fx f QW 'A . -Z' . . Z 1 ,gEra21 . A - I QJIQIN IE ' GIGXZIIINIE GERGXINIR? BIDEIEEGIIIN 'wg -Q- 1. 'Www f IBINIEIIE IKN ' ,.. 4 P' I I f I I I i I xg! IL Fw L? I ,4 I 35' :E Y f F' I I .- 1 I 5 g Z 7 I I s 4 -5. I Q for r - -w H 4 K Y In --F 9 Y J I. , v I 9 -A o I 1 Q - -' 'I Il 9 A l 0 I IQ? 5 S I '- 1' H . . E k ' 'I Ghz Gotuell Era. C. J. LEVY, '91, E. M. SHELIION, '91, J. A. H.1.IIIII.ToN, '92, E. D. SHuR'I'EIz, '92, H. J. XVALTER, IQ2. A. A. BIRD, YQI, . . Busz'ne.v.s' Wlunager. 'Ciba Cornell Eailg Sun. IRYING B. E.'IS'I'ON, '91, Edz'lor-z'n-Chzkf H. H. SANGER, IQI, 1 B1zsz'rzessManage1'. J. F J. L G . G. BATES, '91, . E. XVARE, '92, . M. Tlj'I'TLE, 'Q2, K. GARXSEY, '91, R. F. HCIXIE, '92, A. C. HOWLANII, IQ3, F. E. B. DARLING, IQ3, J. N. H.-XRAIAN, '93, J. L. AIIERN, IQ4, S. VV.I'I'ERxIAx, '91, A. J. BALDXYIN, '92, F.'IX'.HARGIzEAvEs,L.S., Che Gornellian. A. CAROLAN.. . . Editor-in-Chlbjf F. S. TAYLOR, . . . Buszhzss Alanager. L. D. B.-'II.UXVIX, XY. D. HULL, XV. G. S'I'.IIucwE.a'I'IIER, C. M. XVIIICIIER, XV. D. YIIUNG. Ciba Cornell !Il5aga3iIIc. OLIVER F. EMERSON, . EdZ'fUf-III CMM ERVIN L. PHILLIPS, . Bu5l.HZJ5MH71HgZ7'. FRANK C. BENTLEY, ROBERT J. KELLOGG, FRED O. BISSELL, PI-IILLIP OGDEN, JOHN I-I. TANNER. C b c CE v a Il R . JOSEPH L. HALL, IQI, . Edzlor-z'rz-Chzkffi CIIAS. I-I. XYERNER, '92, 8usz'nes.v Manager. GEORGE F. MYERS, R.G.,HAROI.l7 B. SIIITII, '91, JAMES E. KRESS, '91, LYLE CIIUIKSIPIANK, '92, ALVAN H. ALBERGER, '93. ASSOCIATE EDITORS: Prof. ALBERT W. SMITII, M. M. E., Prof. Hmmls J. RYAN, M. E., Prof. R. C. C.xRI'I5N'rEI4, M. M. CIVIL ENGINEERING. Prof. CHARLES B. WING, C. E., CL.xRExcI: A. SNIDER, '91. ARCHITECFURIZ. JOI-IN T. LICIVIS, '91. Cbe IBuIIctiII. I-. II. G.'ILIiRE.k'I'II, General Secjf, Ed1'lar-z'r1-Chief ASSISTANT EDITORS! HENRY FLm', . . . Prexzklenl :J Assocfkzrzbn. Bliss GRACI. T.xIXT1IIz, l re:z'a'rnl qf ll-'omen's Baud. .-X. W. AI:I4.axIs, I. J. KI-lkk. I-. If. XYARIZ, . . . HIIJIIIIBIJ .llanagnz 200 ' A Ia- ff f A - igA1'. +V Qzizzy -5, 13 .. RAE Officers. CHAS. H. ROYCE, ........ P1'e5z'deuz'. W. MACNEIL, . . Vice-Presideni. H.. P. STRONG, . . . Tnaxmfer H, HAYWARD, . Secreiafjf. H. HIcIcs, . . Lzbrarzzzrz Prof. I. P. ROBERTS, Prof. G. C. CALDXVELL, Prof. JAMES LAW, A. N. PRENTISS, Prof. Prof. J. H. COMSTOCK HORACE ATXVOOD, S. JEFFREY, M. V. SLINGERLAND, S. D. MAYNARD, C. XV. MATHEWS, A. G. G. RICHARDSON, ,Honorary lvlernbers. Prof. H. S. VVILLIAMS, Prof. L. H. BAILEY, Prof. H. H. WING, JAS. W. ROBERTSON, Dr. BIARTIN VVILCKENS, Active hflernbers. JAMES MILLS, C. D. SMITH, W. M. MUNSON, ROBERT SHORE, E. G. LODERMAN. H. D. HowE, T. L. LYON, E. A. DE SOUZA H. SCHRENK, J. VAN WAGENEN, JR. F. W. CARD, C. S. MOORE, E. S. VAN IQIRK, R. A. PEARSON, S. P. BOGRAN, J. E. RICE, F. E. FORD, DQE. SPRAGUE, F. L. NIULFORD, G. L. GRIDLEY. A. H. SMITH, J, ALEXIS SHRIYER, 207 go I1 dj Ann H I ' 7' - ' ! ff , , , f' 1 L ??:... M 9 1' I 1 Xu, ' ESQ ORNEQJLIL IL I Off Q W E O - 4. O .. ,, V- -. - - . -W -2?2,i,.,. . FI N a i N' eff , . , . if V ., 4,1 R . JL , X, gf gvyfgfz-. 'Si H34 4 4 H-T I Q ' if 'Q qgx f ew QU 'f .,'1!'--'11 'v 'T -3 -:A T1 ,115 1 hdzixa . -Fw J' 'I A S' ,s 9-Y' Iyf.N4.,',1.' ff I ':'ff2fi.'- z ,y . W . Q 1 Q f 251-I . - 1. , g I , J If- 5' , :tr . jizgmf A N ,K-' 'sw f ,WI ' QI57.,,,2 ' L I fr f fr In .I .. -. ff' ff -.4 . 'ff I, 51 4153, . .g:54g1fgj'f:1ff'f. :L 5 -4- :lb , . - if 422- ,,g, 'f1.:iZ?2i. 1f'3.4'f'1i5. if S eff f - I 0 I 21 . 'J ' 1 1, 'A I S-' ogg Fozmded dizzy 6, 1869. Off icers. V. F. M,xRs1'IsRs, . . . . Pfwififfli- R. H. PE-frm-, . Seffffflfy- A. D. INIACGILLIVRAY . . . T7'6'!lJ'1U'f7'- Y. F. INIARSTERS, II. I-Ilclis, Prof. L. H. BAILEY, Prof. j. H. Comsrocx, Prof. W. R. DuDI.Ev, Prof. S. II. GIIGIQ, Prof. j. F. Kam-, E. M. CII.-xxIoT, P. A. FISH, A. S. EAKLE, Miss E. B. E.xu1.L, H. HICKS, Miss L. IIYIIE, E. G. Hommx, j. E, RICE, lixeoutive Cornrnittee Prof. Prof. Prof. Prof. Prof. G. V. F. S. G. Miss R. H. PETTIT, Nlernbers J. LAW, A. N. PRENTISS, H. S. XVILLIAMS, S. G. WILLIAMS, B. G. XVILDER, HOPKINS, IWIARSTERS, LOUERAIAN, M. A. J. BICINTIRE, W. J. MACNEII., F. B. M.xxwEI.I., G. S. PIOPKINS O. 'I'AIcAIIAsIII. Mrs. S. H. SAGE, Mrs. J. H. COMSTOCK, Mrs. J. E. OLIVER, W. XV. RowI.EE, M. V. SLINGERLAND, A. T. Smmouk, M. B. THOMAS, O. '1'AIcAIIAsIII, C. P. VVILSON, R. H. Pz'r'I'I'I', F. L. MUI.IfoRII, R. O. Moonv, W. F. NICl'lOl.SfJN. 1. A. SIIRIVEK, I K L., . I ff X' x 15 1 S..-,-'iff' Q-K, x ' I- N ,f . , X,I: fs -f 5. QQ, .,-.ii .. W' . fgaiizp. 1 f'h . . ' 203 ?J 74 -1 M . W A4152--IIT, fa.. ...,, H P ., ' S I ' .3 2,11 C af- f .N eff- f .- I 45 3 Q P ' xxfi 3 'nfffcg 1 C' 1 'Egfr if 1 f-5 4 . .fx lf, Q.. .. ' - O NUL P9 ,AZ ta mx .gp 4, vi .ga n 1 VBR' Q, Y.J'l ' I fog I 1. . ., Officers. P. OGDEN, '91, . Pr1'.v1'a'efzt. E. W. OLMSTEAD, '9I, V125-P15e:1'dmzl. G. M. DAVISON, ,Q2, . .A . . Setrefary and Trzaxurer. Mernbers. President C. K. ADAMS, F. L. NORTON, Dr. A. C. WHITE, W. S. GILBERT, Prof. W. G. HALE. E. W. OLMSTEAD, SARAH A. lVICNUL'FY, H. I. STACEY, Prof. B. I. XVHEELER, M. V. O'5HEA, MAY R. FITZPATRICIQ, E. C. HILLS, Prof G. P. BRISTOL, A. P. FONVLER, GRACE SOULF, E. L. HINMAN, Prof. H. C. ELMER, T. C. HENDERSON, P. OGDEN, C. S. N'ORTI-IRUP, R. C. CHAPMAN, G. E. BARNES. E. B. BENTLEY, BOGART, A. T. SEYMOUR, E. W. INIAYO, E. E. G. M. DAVISON, C. S. MARSH, C. A. DUNIXVAY, F. E. BREXVER, G. I. VOGEL, F. O. BATES, C. A. ROSEGRANT, FRANCIS E. li. FLINT, E. D. WRIGHT, F. C. BENTLEY, A. G. LAIRD, R. J. IQELLOGG, GRACE W. CALDNVELL, B H. NENVELL, C. PERRINE, G. C. BURRAGE, G. 11. MCIQNIGHT, A. j. BALDWIN, H. L. FORDHAM, J. K. SPARRELI., E. P. REYNOLDS, SARAH PEARSON, W. G. BAKER, ARABELLA E. WILCOX, IQATHERINE G. NVOOD- FORD, MARY G. BRECHINRIDGE,G: W. NOYES, MARGARET OTIS, Mr. F. M. BRONSON, ANNIE F. MOON, GRACE P. TAINTOR, INA E. GENUNG, WINIFRED BALL, BOWVLES, SCHOONMAKER, J. A. LATHROP, REED, RICE, A. M. FOWLER, J. S. TOAIPKINS, C. A. VVHEELOCK, J. B. LANDFIELD, P. F. NICALLISTER, MARY C. NIACK, G. A. F. P. A. B. E. C. ROSETTA M. BARTON, LEAH E. LINDSEY, S. L. ADAMS, G. V. FOXYLER, 2OQ A. C. HOXNVLAND, MELROSE, HALSEY, W. W. SOUTHXVORTH, ELI. DUIQAND, C. D. BOSTWICK, G. W. SCHNECIQ, W. I. GARDINIER, NIIRIAM N. S.-RODGERS R. E. WOOD, C. S. HOYT, IR., C. M. LILLIE, R. I. LEBOEUE, A. G. WESSLING, F. J. BEARDLEY, E. E. STUDLEY, NI. G. DERHAM, B. C. FULLER, D. J. GAMPP. C. I. A. A. ivliw f I , ni I ..,.--MI, 'P . wif' ' '5 0 ' I ,J ' f I Ill' I . A2529 yf, A 'f A1 1 jf f X H: ' I ' -E151 'I' JJ- '5f:E.!-3-QE JT: ll , K 2-n?ll.IM 4w A f W I f 1 W -,-, 'I 5 5? , 4. .nffyfy ,, Q. , , 7 N 'A f'.- - X f' 3 42- 1, TX , A' T751 Q 51 ' ' f ' 411' f 'f fffi - Pre:1'41'mf, . . Surrelnry of Smfv, . .S'afrafary of Tnfmrznly, Svwflnry af lVa1', . S1'fwh1r,1' nf .Yatjq 5?l'l'.c'fl7lL1' nf fIIfEl'I.07', AIIHHIQ1'-Czlleral, . JJU.1'fUlt'l.S'fc'7'- G'f'm'1'ul, A. 5. Ii.fxmr.b, cum. I.. X. Nl lifvlfE, YIFUIIII n T. A. QI. SVLLI 'Che Zlbmtnistration. . R. H. TIIURSTON, A. M., LL. D., Doc. Eng. C. A. COLLIN, A, M. J. IAURENCE LAUGHLIN, A. M., Ph. D. II. E. TUTIIERLY, A. M. Cap't ISI Cav., U. A. . A, B. CAN.-XGA, Past Ass't Engineer, U. N. . B. I. WnEm.ER, A. M., I'h. D. . II. B. IIUTCIIINS,PI'1.B. E. A. FUEIUES, BI. A., C. E. OffiCCl?5 of GOIIQPCB5. C. A. IDL'x1w.av, .SQ+.-ulwr. W. j, C5,xrcnlN1P:R,AJx'1 Clerk VAN, .S?xg,f'!-al-A rms. 210 Stanbing Way: and Means.-A. A. BIRD, L. J. DOOLITTLE W. CRAVATH WHITE, F. E. WOOD, R. F. HOXIE. Appraprzlzlians.-XV. J. GARDINIER, A. A. HAL- SEY, M. A. FEDERSPIEL, P. K. BROvvD,J. H. LEWMAN. judzkzufy,-E. R. O'MALLEY, A. S. BARNES, S. J. KELLY, A. D. STILLMAN, J. FLAHERTY. Bankzhg and Currency.-C. M. VVEEKS, A. T. SEYMOUR, F. S. ROOT, E. L. PHILLIPS, L. N. NICHOLS. Commerce, Rzwrs and Harbors.-E.. D. SHUR- TER, H. J. VVALTER, J. COMESKY, F. J. BEARDSLEY, J. M. GORHAM. Agrzkulfzzre aim' Fol'r.rz'11y.- T. A. J. SULLIVAN, G. A. VVYILCOX, F. L. IYIULFORD, J. XV. SHERXVOOD, J. W. TAYLOR. I Go I'llmftt665. 1Vz'!z'tary and Naval Afairs.-E. E. STUDLEY, A F. VVEBER, R. F. KENEFICK, J. C. DAR DESS, C. M. MiQNROE. Puklzk Lands, Rzzz'Iwa3'.r and Canali- H. C SMYTHE, B. T. LLOYD, N. CUMMINGS. .Manufacizzrifzgand Mz'nz'1zg.- E. A. DENTON, C H. WERNER, A. M. COHEN. Edzzcafian and Lzzbort- C. E. LADD, R. Elliott N. FLINT. Penszbfzs and Claims- B. F. RECORD, C. M WHICI-IER, F. P. MARQUIS. Almkalfc Liquor Trajia- E. L. HINMAN, L. C ROOT, D. C. KREIDLER. Rulei- H. C. HOWE, M. V. O'SI-IEA, G. T. HOGG A7'1zZ77gf721P71z'5.-A. VV. RIARSTON, F. E. BREWER G. T. WALTER. Audzfing.-IXI. B. HATCPI, C. G. T. SMITH, L. L. Farezgn amz' Indian Ajaz'rs.- R. R. DUNIXVAY, FANCHER. M. J. HOLIVIES, W. B. REID. IIB e mb e r 5 . REPUBLICA NS. A. S. BARNES, F. M. BLACK, F. E. BREWER, J. COMESKY, W P. DALEX', E. A. DENTON, J. I.. DODGE, L. J. DOOLITTLE, C. A. DUNIXVAY, R. R. DUNIXVAY, R. ELLIOTT, M. A. FEDERSPIEL, W. J. GAIiDINIER, C. B. HADDEN, A. A. HALSEN', J. N. HARMON, M. B. HATCH, E. L. HINMAN, H. C. HOWE, H. D. HOWE, R. F. IYES, L. C. JACKSON, S. J. KELLY, R. F. IRENEFICK, C. E. LADD. R. A. LINKE, C. W. AI-XRSH, A. W. MARSTON, F. L. MORRIS, E. R. O'MALLEY, B. F. RECORD, T. C. ROGERS, A. T. SEYMOUR, E. D. SHURTER, C. G. T. SMITH, H. C. SMYIHI-:, E. 1-I. STUDLEY, T. A. J. SULLIVAN, J. W. TAYLOR, F. XV. THROOP, H. J. WALTER, T. D. XVATKINS, A. F. WEBER, C. M WEEKS, C. M. XVHICHER, W. CRAVATH WHITE, W. CURTIS WHITE, J. B. YARD. ' DEVIOCRATS. F. H. BOLAND, A. M. CO1-IEN, N. CUMMINGS, J. C. DARDESS, C. C. DICKINSON, J. M. GORIIAM. L. L. FANCIIER, J. H. LEWMAN, B. T. LLOYD, R. T. LONERGAN, F. P. MARQUIS, C. W. MONROE, E.. L. PHILLIPS, G. W. RULISON, J. VV. SHERWOOII, A. D. STILLMAN, G. T. XVALTER, C. H. XVERNER. F. E. XVOOD, PROHIBI 7'1OA'1S TS. A. L. ANDREXVS, F. S. ROOT. L. C. ROOT, S. A. TORRANCE. INDEPEN DE V TS. F. J. BATCI-IELDER, F. J. BE.-XRDSLEY, A. A. RIRD, P. K. RROXVD, J. FLAHERTY, R. N. FLINT, G. T. HOCG, M. J. HOLMES, R. F. HOXIE, D. C. IRREIDLER, F. L. FIULFORD, H. NATHAN. L. N. NICHOLS, M. V. O'SHEA, XV. B. REID. G. A. XVILCOX, L. M. XYILSON, QII Banjo and Mandolin Clubs Glee Club he ornell University Glee, anjo, and andolin lubs. A. M. VVIT'l'ENlSERG, ,QI, . llI111111,1'rr. R. C. CUMMING, P. G., . . . . A'1y91'.va11lf1l1'z'e. Cornell Glee Club. E. C. BAILEY, P1'e.v1'dw1!. F. A. PARKIIURST, Serrelzzry and Y3't'lI.Y1l7'r7' F. O. BISSELI., Leaa'gr. jfirst Tenor. E. A. DENTON, L. S., C. G. FRENCH, 'QI, W. G. SAIITII, '92, O. SHANTZ, '93, G. W. VVALKER, IQ3. Scconb tenor. F. O. BISSELL, '91, W. R. GILL, 'QI, L. A. FENNER, '93, J. I-IICKEY, '94, jfirst 355195. E. C. BAILEY, '91, F. A. PARKHURST, '92, W. L. COLT, '94 W. XVATSON, '93, G. C. PERKINS, 'Q3. Ecconb 152155. H. A. LOZIER, JR., ,QI, L. T. GIIIIIS, Sp., B. S. CUSIIIIAN, '93 I-I. I. H.xcERM.xN, '94, O. S. LYEORD, IR., P. G., Cornell Banjo Club. J. A. HAMILTON, Leader. W. S. GILBERT, 1'lIusifaZDirefz'or. Ifianjos. J. A. I--I..xmIL'I'ox, '92, D. L. I-IoLIsRooK, '92, B. G. WRAY, '94 Guitars. F. J. TONE, '91, W. S. RALSTON, '92, I. B. EASTON, '91 O. C. SNIDER, '94, L. G. REED, '94, ubiccolo J'Banio. F. LAXD, '91, Jiianjeaurinee W. GILBERT, '93, u H. H. SANGER. '91, Itbsmbolin. W. R. GILL, '91, Cornell Mandolin Club. XV. R. GILL, l.f'z1zlL'r. !l3anbolin5. XY. R. HILL, Un, T. Il. NIlI.l.IiR, '94, W. RALSTON, '92 li. ll. II wIf.RxIxx, '94, I.. G. REED, '94, Guitara. F. ll. THN1. '91, I. IS, E,xs'rf1x, IQI, O. C. SNIIIER, ,Q4 Cello. XX. G. mm H, '92. 214 Sibley College of Mechanic Arts gf .W.' S T e Corqmaqdaqf and Freld Offrcers of the Regiment J W .Wir Q-.,. vs... x ,f 'N-. 3 ic!! I .s gf Q: 29,4 Cm-OXFL F A BARTON CAv'rAw H E TUTHERLX, xstCaxalr3 U S A. - Luam' CoLoNEL Louxs RoUu.LIoN Muon G S Tlmnsu. MAJQRH H SANGER XIAJOR 1-I NI BIARBLE ilifary apartment. GOIIIIHHIIDHIIY of G8UCfE. Captain H. E. TUTHERLY, ISt Cavalry, U. S. Army. Jfirst 1Regiment 'of 1InfzIntrQ. Colonel, . . . FRANK A. BARTON. Lientenalzf-Colonel, . . . LOUIS ROUILLION .M1y'or:, . . . GEORGE S. TARBELL, HARRY M. MARBLE, E. L. PHILLIPS. 1RegimentaI Stmf. . Aayufanl, . . Ist Lieut. C. H. STODDARD. Qzffzrfermzzder, . ISL Lieut. E. E. STUDLEY JBSIIIO. Captain O. M. FARBER, Leader. First Liezcterzalzis, . ............ L. B. MCNEAL, A. BURNS Seco1z1l'Liezclemz1zt:, ..... . A. M. SHEPARD, G. W. NOYES, C. P. WILSON COMPANY A. COMPANY F. Copfoin, . . . C. D. BOSTXVICK Copfain, ..... . W. Ui TAYLOR. First Lz'eulemz9z!, H. F. CENTRE. Fz'r.vz' Liezzfezznrzi, . . G. W. SCI-INECK. Second Liezctemzn! VV. S. GILBERT. Seco1zdLz'euz'emznz', . . . Cvacantj COMPANY B- COMPANY G- CII-Z5ftZZ.lZ, . . . R. E. DANEORTH. Copmin, ...... Qvacantj. Fin! LZ'EZlfZ72CZ7Zf, C. DUNN. Firxt Lieulenmzt, . . I... K. MALVERN. Second Lz'ezcz'emznl, . . J. K. JONES. Second' Lieulenczni, . . . Cvacantj COMPANY O- COMPANY H- Capmiu, . . . C. C. DICKINSON. Caplain, ...... C. HUESTIS. First Lieulemmt, F. E. BREVVER. Firsl Liezclevzzmf, . . F. COSBY. Second Liezcterzalzl, . . Qvacantj. Second Liezzfeuafzi, . . . O. LAUTZ. COMPANY D- COMPANY I- Capfain, . . . F. 1. PLATT. Capfoin, ...... L. LENVIS. Fin-I Lieulelzzzni, NV. R. DOORES. First Lieulenani, . . M. O'SHEA. Second Lieulermnl, . . F C. BIGGIN. Seco1zr!Liezc!enan!, . . . A. FOXVLER. COMPANY E. COMPANY K- Caplain, . . . E. T. BARLOXV. Captain, ...... W. D. YOUNG. First Lzeutenant, B. TUCK. Firxl L1-t'ZlfE7ZE7Zl', . . . E. W. BROWN. Secom1'1,1'eu!ena1z!, . Qvacantj Second Lzezclenanl, . . . H. RUSSELL. Ifbilitarg Tbop Gommittee. Colonel BARTON, Major TARBELL, Major MARBLE, Captain DANFORTH, Captain TAYLOR, Captain LEXVIS, Captain PLATT. 217 ,Q px.- - 0 .wa A . - ,... w- -.-. sg Q .- - , Q To Q .R-ff' .fl?':?' N , iid: ff 1- ' . :vau225z Qa Q -, uf ' W'i ' W ------- 'wh h ' 'f':fT E 'I S4'i'l.Q.l'Q .Q ,S ,l,Q''Sli'l?'.'.t.'L? 7l.'f' ''9''9.'3:9 '.9fl't '9 .'f'Hifi''fY'l'f1 ? ' Q: 1? ,5 L ig .A.:1wz,wff.N ,u4w,1f 'l - W -fsr- 4,1--wg, L '71 'V 'J -'MIL 'Q if DJ 'K I Ji. 9 I' 5 A 'L 7 CV 5' ' VT ? , f THE 0 I! 5 QU E 6 :1 M mmm! . In 1- - --ff- - .... -- , '15, i ,uf NW: ,' ,r q N .I 'Q '. J, , ,R -N ,, ,ff f gE-. .uf XW2k:g L 'Z!W I-N ' 'I 1f-i ' 1- r'tee:ff:-.Evo 0 -wv.-'-ar'-1L : P lv . 'gi n x i, ' I I I J 54.51 ' -5.1 --, .-' . -- ' .N ',.l.,,!: . .,,Lu-l'iv,V !.,M 75 1 15 Zu- ' '- A f -, ' w J 214 L. .1 '. Wfug L-M A .y,5Ey3:.,.i,1 jj,.,,W,fg r J n k . K , , V , A Nf ' 1 QE 45 aff! JN . ' ff 'x V Xvf 5 'Il li' WN f 'Mi I ' kill V ' ' .. K 1 wi mis- a f f E JM -1 I 'fig' 0 G C13 !'1'4'x1'r1'.11f, . . I'1'fr-l'1'f.f1'11'r11f, . .S3'r:'al.lry ami 7'1'f'r1.v1nz'r, . 1'w'nJim'.f: flff1z1114'f'1' .S'lnlg' fllm1f1o'ai', l,1'.wJA,hlfr um! cwl'1,fI.c' I-' K' I' XII FY H. X. Xmuals, I. I.. lil.: lfll. lwux l-11., XY, li.4L11l. . L. Ii. Klan-'1f1g1c. F F . Ia. B. IMRLING. . II. PARKH. . . . A. M. XVI'I I'I-1NHl-IRG. . . W. C. Iuxxcsnox, JR. . . . . . . R. O. AIICECII. W. M. NI.,xc:c.xl-'1-'I-1wry, F. C. Cusnv, W. C. 1mwLx'1'1'1.r1, I'1m.1.u- Orzrmx, I-'RANK So1'1,1'., I.. W. Em-Lxufgx, W. R. I-Iv1Qm3'x r, Il. G. VAN Evzruax, G. A, W,u:nx,.-xw, 'I'. B. Mu.1,En, C.. -1. 1.1-A x. 213 The Masque 5 A I 7 7 - I 1 2 N ' 'x fx 1 ,xl 'Xa X x 5 K V :fi X ' swam-X wx .f ll -x .f flings as 5, ' ,I A , f. . Zmgwulzvaggn,-f av f 4 , uv, WQ? fav1Sww's M. mum APWYWS E453 fob? WI. 2 I . A 4 f4s'9.1f:'f'i' - 6' 1' fwfr A9 QQ Zu 2 flak f V QQQO . V W f 3-Q9 . 3059, 3 Pi, X i W ,piilggf Q- , nf' sk jj www, in , ' Via ff' i v! , 'Sei Q 1 X wg. M 1 ,SEL 5' -4 ,I , H L .h If gl ' O31 N2 ' ff' J N WE'-Quik. ' N , X 1 5 3v .,. 'W?.,,fZ:..- f .f ., ,ish 'riff 7 P I . ku! W1 .- E. I. VYHITE, . . rm: . i F. L. CONN.-XRD, . . Sffrefa1'y and 7w7'c lI.S'Il7'f1'. 9, , l .f . , L?-mb F' . 1 1 .- x 1' -...J At ,. .If px ' x -.,, I lv 4451? 5' !:'.YECI.'TIVE C01ll,'l7l TYEE. -I. S. ANTHONY, W. B. BROOKS, -IR., j. H. DVETT. CHA .TIPIONSHIP T0 ZIRNA AIEN T, 15170. v ,!5'hi' Q. E. I. WmTE,1st. REPRESEN W. A. LARXED, 71-ITIVES T0 l.V7'ERCOLLl?Gl.4 TE TOURIVAJIE 220 W. C. JACKSON, ed. NT. E. I. WHITE 1Ii 'C'K ,-SL., X, 25751 -if -4 w X L 35-M gx- i JY. N A f ' -gp 'I 6- . . lllimmvfi TIL' IH ' ,. 'M X, L31 J' I IV I'l'5 WWWW III l.IIII I 6 Q - fe- 0 if X I I XI -- L L:-:gl-5, : QV! f. . f 0 -C' I Y 'I f .. . 159 U Z A NffILeIs. Premiemf, WILLIAM G. MACK. 'W Vzke-Presz'1z'e'1zz', JOHN B. TUCK. A, 5. .I 14L'Z'Z'7g Secrefary, C. A. CLEAVER. ww I I.. 4? , , QI -Ii, QW.. K A K Y 1R1fle UCFIIII . A V ' CHARLES L. BROWN, Cuff. A. OLCOTT PAYNE, Trans. HARRY K. BURR, JOHN B. TURNER, CHARLES S. MOORE, WILLIAM O. PARKS, JOHN B. TUCR, NATHANTEL C. ROBBINS, EDWARD D. MCCONNELL, EDWARD C. RICE, FREEMAN L. MORRIS, ALAN M. COHEN. Shot Gun Ream. GEORGE B. WARNER, Capf. EDWARD C. RYAN, Tfeas. HARRY D. GIBISS, HORACE B. SWEET. j. BICMILLAN HABIlL'l'ON, DANIEL W. TOBILINSON, JAMES E. BENNETT, WILLIAM G. MACK, CHARLES A. CLEAVER, E. B. KAVIAIE. 221 'V .-2 ., 2 , :if . , 'S 2 E Z: , vi - ' - ' f L 'ui-vi ig? 9 ' Q' Y' f Y lf? 271,29 , 2 . ' i iii f if im: T Qw-' f'?f JV- M an ww il-fy' W I' r i .Z 9, M6 if Aly! 5? Qililhidmi jj fmz iiiiii 2 e 2!v+a ' , -- -,,. T- 0 2 - U A . - ff M 6 1 f . - ILLIM ., I 7: jg A ia Malik!!- gilvff-x,faf,,qf'.f21l-Q'-'f'd'w :- ,. - My :T2 E131 4 X 2 E, .WB 92, Q : ii 4 ' 6,1 . 1 -fx A Wm ' b N i , -s g ii f' ,I .. - 57 v IJ lui i ' f 25' ' ' f 1 21 i fi 5? .5 '- 'Qi , 'I ' ,,'. V: I x V.: ' r. i -2 H 1 ' . .l i 'iisiii qi 1, liwiii T '- -if -1 gm- '.. . fs .ii fb T fi Q aff -fff 1.12 -S 2:2 A K .-.- X 22- 6i2w2::',i-iii? 7 f va ,, if 4171.4 f ,J ? ' S 'Q 2-Je' 7 M- 2- 1 - f Q 2 x C fl M I lr I W 'fa Q 'L,JM,T' U ir- . I 4' Q -72 C, I QR X f .L .22 E. H. BROWN, '91, Cdjfffllyll. H. VV. HIHBARD, '91, Secrelarynmf Tr'm.vm'e7'. T. L. Lvox, YQI, E. A. IIALLOCK, '91, H. MOULD, L. J. D. TRAX, L. S. C. B. Alf14:L, '92, C. H. CLARK, '92, F. M. GILBERT, '92, A. R. HENRY, '92, G. I.. HOXIE, '92, P. KNIGHT, '92, F. W. THROQP, ,Q2, J. S. PECK, '92, G. A. XVARIDLAW, 'Q2, H. V. XVILLIE, '92, H. J. ARx1sTRoxf:, '93, A. M. Cox-IEN, '93, E. 14, KATTE, '93, H. I-I. VAN CLEEF, '93, E. W. Rolsizrrrs, '94, R U N S. H,H'MRD' 'A lllmgf, Smart, 41-5 minutes. 5 VAX CLEEF' Ist' '- Time, . 38 minutes 20 seconds XX.xR1u,,xw, i ' Arai.. 2d, 9 HENRY, Start, S minutes. X ,xx lv LE!-llf. i- ffinvf. M L'1.I, 2 . . H j llfm--. mart. 4 minutes. LYNN, 5 :Xl'l'l., ' . . fllarf., Start, 5 minutes. iii-gsm: Biwwx. Ist, Lvfix, 211, H IQNRY, Ist, AUEL, 2d, Kxlfzirr, lst, Biaxsnlrfr, 2d, 222 Time, . SQ minutes Time, . 27 minutes 42 seconds fTime, . 34 minutes I0 seconds QQQQW 51111. I rs yff V4 til- Q 0 A .1 R aw '41 ,gf O M314 X -f 'i'Ff.. 'ff 51gg,':'1 :4-'l 2 r, ,, ' -1 .K 5 1 1.11 5 . 'N XX ,..- fs ....:1: ass-sw - -'--.rss-A sf - -115.-Mm 43 7 Q 11 .6- -14, - K, - L. Q- 3 ,HIM , 1. X' - 'L' 'K ' Q ' ...A Cahir, wfficevs. Pfesidezzl, . . .... . KERR. VZ'fE-P7'6JZ'dEllf, . , L, M, BROXXYN, 7'7'fa5u7'f7', . E. M. BURNS. 5fff'f'ffU'J', - . Miss C. A. AICCOXVILLE Tbonornrg flbcnlbers. Prof. WILDER, Prof. CALDXVELI., Prof. LAW, Prof. FUI-:R'1'Es, Prof. H1TC11cocK, Prof. NEWHURY, Prof. GAGE, Prof. ORNDORFF, Mrs. Prof. GAGE. IHS 6 111 b 6 I' 5 . E. M. BURNS, B. B. S'1'1:oUD, P. A. F1s11, C. P. IQNOXVLES, L. M. BROWN, S. W. I51x'1'Es, R. O. IHOODY, A. W. BOOTH, G. S. HOI'IiINS, E. M. CHAMOT, J. T. BIANIERRIZ I. -I. KERR, T- F- MYLOD. W. L. Bmr, H. A1. l3R.x111.Ex', W- E- KING, R. F. Ives, R. xl. 'l'13R1w, W. R. VARICK, II. li. N1cwx1,xN, R. CLAR1415, A. N. LUSHINGTON, F. A. Osmcur, Miss F1.oR1eNc1: B. Co1.11xs Miss CORA S. SECHRIST, Miss I.o1'1sE S. I5f1R1:x1ANx, Miss C. .-Xm:1.1xs Blcljoxx 11.112 223 0 lf! : . I I I ..., : Nix Y r . w X1 1 tu J I ml . N t t A ef-N ,ei e' f If Lu-ZH H U5 7 v eggs fm 1 - , ar e . ff fi , op N Q-if pil' 1-fwql 3-'Pl '- 112 t ' A . 7 iff! t2.e l'V2'T 1, if -k iw i' iff' 1Qf l I fyffjff' fp' ' -S? 7 wif., 'E E 'lfj ,X grin fy ,7 -X 21 7:91 ,Q-'J I ssff 1,1 ff?+1'z'T i If 7 fyfwaf K ., 4 51,7 I- Zi 2 4 ffff'-7 ffjgx E ff Cizsf ., r-1 a s A illa e TW i W e as as f X rl t f vf ff 'f iyff i 5' 'fr 1' -fl , w wf f f ive if 2 f 2 N will lf ff 1 Z :-,V Q 1 lf , 1 - 'A '- ff? -: f -A f ' , m me 5 iii? 'le - Af W, T.-in xx V : xy!-,Z -,- 4 ' f x- ,z ygdmn I I - gi 1 f e2 E151 Tis 2 - ei s a Qt Q Z-'j,A f ff: n':..i. T i'l4 l 'fl f. 'I '- V ' in my ff --sm. SQQQQA , i . . . te in ' 'ff 7Q:k5: ? E r .- - ., , ' t We 1 ,. f ,M U' - :H , ill-.mail , R-,Ay .- --5 S ,, .1 A I ,. 'I Y ',.:f,,7 411- .,, .. I Wann, .iw yn- h 1 '.-H, 'ff 5 M f f WW ' 6, W is i 7 ft ' f I ' X1 . x if JQTWQQ Mo X '. k LONG years ago, not as much as two score, But as many as thirty, yes, and more, In the belfry over the old town-hall, Letting its tones on the midnight fall In a maddened effort and startled call To the people asleep in their warm soft beds, Clanging and shouting over their heads, The old bell rung the alarm of fire. And they from the windows looked, as higher The column of smoke, the funeral pyre Of some pocr mortal's hopes and home, Rose to the star-lit heaven's dome. Then. as out of the tlarkling mass Fiery flame-tongues leap and pass, The good man hurries to dress, and run, With his bucket in hand, toward the work to be done. 224 Scurrying feet on the pavement tell That peop'e have heard the clamorous bell, And voices take up its thrilling spell. To our ears, sitting and watching here, Filled with a deep and a nameless fear, Comes a far-off medley of shout and crash, As water over the fire they dash, But all to no purpose. for down it goes, The light in the heavens fainter glows. The fire is over. Back to sleep We turn in the new born silence deep. The old bell served in a faithful way Through many a night and many a day g And it might hang there in the belfry now For all one might read of the fates, I trow 3 But its destiny lead to a different end, Making the wild and the peaceful blend. One night, in the bitterest winter cold, Some young men came to the bell, we're told, In a hurry to ring it, and ring it loud, For the demon of fire, the frowning-browed, Stalked in the pitiless northern blast, Raging, devouring, hurrying fast. They rung away with a right good will, But, alas! with a very indifferent skill, And suddenly, when the tongue fell back To sound again, it found, alack l It had hit on a long and doleful crack. No longer useful, the bell came down From its place up over Ithaca town, And stood for awhile, with dust all brown, Among broken cutters and used up hacks That had seen their day and were off of the tracks Under the roof of a rack-ribbed shed, At last one day from this base bed, Some workmen raised its once proud head To the rattling cart of a farmer shrewd, A sort of a genius, keen though crude. Out on the old familiar street That had been of yore at the bell tower's feet Q Rattling over the cobble-stones, That laughed at the poor bell's mournful groans 3 Clambering off up the steep hillside, At last the farmer his horses tied. Then he and his men tipped the burden out, And there by the side of the road,- no doubt 225 With a chuckle at thought of the summons stout It had called so bravely in days of yore For water and water, and more and more- They turned it over, its broad brim up, Making a sort of a mammoth cup. They built it into the old stone wall, And then from a spring, with a generous fall, They piped the water. There it stands On the edge ofthe hearty farmers lands, Calling all with its stern old lip, Men and horses, to come and dip Their hot heads in where the waters drip. And there, at evening, the lowing kine Drink at the fountain's welcome sign As they pass along on their homeward way. After the heat of the summer day. VVhich is better, my reader friend, The brave beginning, or helpful end? That, neither you nor I can tell. But many a man, like the good old bell, Both opens and closes his life-work well. X TVQFQ A. :K ee f '- fig, T25 5 f ,ff 'A L GQ 5 fn f s, g f g A -wr J Mfx iiiife A '1 'L- .' 'Sv T ' -t ' is ' if -- f , . wif' 'Z' -'f M 4Sf?ef1! , siiifvmiesks, sa-ff i6E4 4 f:. 2z.,, 1 qw., .1 . ol! -Y .aff 4- :I -gf geafijfafl f yiw-41 tak ' ffffi, C fjffg-fg'.,',f2fs 1 '-9562-'r frwflfrff-was Q : 'ff ' ' fi' f x - :ff1E?:5if iV tiff Y ay ' xlib gif? L .J 'ff H7 ' V - L 15 i if' 4 ', f 1, p cg:-iw-f V, , H , i . ,.-ffgja, 3-wi 1 , fi ff QL' t' 'Q 1,5 6.4 V fgigmgf ,, . . gljugff , yi g 9 Fgi 'A f ' ,zu V ,xr A502112 , -, no Gia I,-Milf' ff ,A I ..,g1 F v-,- -rj-. 3 bij ,Eff 5441 -,ffi 'l' -f I-f V V XL kxqigzsr-:A?T,4' L-INQT., - .7,1nUf- X MXN-ll: t 226 epresentafive Page of ornell erse. The Editors of 'Q2'S Co1'fz.e!!'zzrz have undertaken a pro'ect wh' h ' 5 ic is expected to infuse new life into the slumbering poets, who, by their inactivity, have made poetry one of the lost arts at Cornell. As an incentive, the Board offered the writer ofthe best single stanza the choice of the following : fI.j Editor-in-Chiefship of the Cornell Daigf buzz for the year 1891-'92. C2.j A handsome leather medal appropriately engraved. f3.j Publication of the winning poem on the Eral' page of verse, free of charge. Several hundred poems were received, from which the Board selected the following as meritorious and worthy of publication : Avaunt thou undesirable desire, oh, Approacher, From the depths of thy irreconcilable reconciliation. Pantomistic perception, thou visible unseen, Gladly I repucliate thy despicable creation. J, C. LUNv BERRY-Vrsi-1. There is a pleasing ambiguity about this gem, and the Board wrote to Mr. Berry-Vish to find out the real meaning. He replied on blanks, which he has printed for that purpose, that he did not re- member the particular desire referred to, but that whatever it was he was quite sure, zfenil, vidil, viril. The other productions are self-explanatory. I Wish I ha g, Upon my downy face, So when the wind blew wildly through ., , I'd suffer no disgrace. Ch d some whiskers lonff orus- Yes, there is rest, etc. JOHN AHA. MILTON. I'm only a weary Wanderer, Working for money and fame. Though some of my writings simply fill space, I get there all the same. Lou i. e. Env. ILL-WEAR. My lnamorata, my sweet Dulcina, ere I skip, Let me press thee to this manly bosom, And flow thy brow with virgin kisses. Thou art silent, and dost refuse? What poisonous draughts have all ye maide ns quaffed, That ye yield not before the charms of this Apollo? HORSE MCSECUNDO. You seek an original production, I only can offer myself. When once you have read me, like Othe rs, You will place me back on the shelf. T. DEXTRAD Avis. After carefully considering the selections submitted, the Board were unable to decide which pro- duction was the most meritorious. The matter was referred to Geo. Tar Bell '90, who awarded the prize to Mr. Lou i. e. Erv. Ill-XVear The successful competitor has decided that he will accept the Editor-in-Chiefship of the Cornell Sun. 00 -1 Che Spirit of the Chimes. FROM out the lofty tower In the early morning's light, The chimes are pealing a glad farewell To the gloomy shades of night. The master stands at the key-board, And neath his skillful hand The bells ring out- now soft and low Q Now echoing through the land. And as he plays, he ponders In gay or solemn vein, Till thoughts far, far, too deep for words Creep into the bells' sweet strain. But the busy, thoughtless, hurrying throng, Filled with the cares of day, Give little heed to their cadences, As they haste upon their way. What though the hand :hat moves the keys Be gay to-day, or sad? What care they, though the undertone Be mournful, now, or glad? Yet mid the hurried jostling throng There is, perchance, sometimes A soul that listens, and responds, To the spirit of the chimes. -E. M. B. uition'e 'lRise. I AM busted, Birdie, busted, Busted by Tuition's raise g Never more can I revisit The old haunts of former days. For my clothes are worn and shabby, And my shoes a sight to see 3 - But I never can replace them While Tuition's up in ' G.' I am busted, busted, busted, Busted higher than a kite, Busted beyond all expectation By Tuition's upward flight. Farewell, Birdie, farewell forever, I am going home to stay, For Tuition's started climbing - Climbing up the ' Milky WVay.' -W. G. S. The Eream of a lower. fF7'D7l1 Ihe Germa1z.j THE Earth is asleep 5 in a veil of white The XVinter has hidden her from our sight 3 She is not dead, but in slumber she lies Till the kisses of Spring touch her dewy eyes. And as a child, when slumbering, Will trustfully to its mother cling, So, clasping Earth's motherly sheltering breast, The little flowers are lulled to rest. There of odorous breezes each lloweret dreams, Of the pearly dew, of the bright sunbeamsg And fancies it sees as in Summer's reign The verdurous wood and the blossoming plain. In dreams to the warblings of birds they list, And to gurglings of waves by soft winds kissed 3 Hold with rainbow-hued butterflies converse sweet Nod a welcome to bees that come to greet . . Till at last they long their fair heads to rear And view the soft splendors spread far and near 3 Then is broken the thrall of that loveliest dream, And lo I Spring maketh each vale and stream What to dozing flowers they ever seem ! 223 311' b Ll 4 6 HAVE you forgotten H- soft I spoke, That night three years ago- I coaxed you for a lock of hair ? Forgotten it? O, no ' It was a lovely curl that played About your forehead fair 3 I've treasured it through all these years - That little lock of hair 3 Thro' all these years I've kept it in I alse. You've really kept it? So have I That is, I've kept the rest. 'Tis pinned up now upon the wall And often still We laugh,- My friends and I,- about the man Who stole the other half 5 For on that oft remembered night You spoiled, without a pang,- Yes, absolutely ruined, sir, My new imported bang. A pocket of my vest. - E. M. B. rom Elnacreon. I WISH of Atreidse I changed First the string Farewell, henceforth, all Of Cadmus to sing g And then the whole lyre :- Ye heroes. The lyre The lyre sounds love from Of heroes I sang, Sings only of love, love, Its echoing string. It rang back desire. Desire, desire, desire. K. F. R THE poet QD says he slept and dreamt That Prexy sold milk shakesfi' VVe think that poet must have had A bad attack of snakes. 'l' See 'gr Cornellian. CIN FIVE SCENE2S.J li 1 yllll I fr ' H ' xr I .X '--33.1 I . la . . . 1 , 1 iv L 4 I lib HOW YQ Swacious SOPD- fOOlQH2 YQ U'7SU5PQQfl'7Q PfOf- 1 I i Q. , t' n..I l ill!!! Z ' yn' N plly lllllllllll , I W ill nf','l1 w ffff 5 lla l'1l,'l l'll1 ,ll .lil ,,, ll 1 gm ll'l ' .. '- 5:-f , 229 Che 'ILegenb of 'lbigb 'Q'Cllater. SHOULD you ask me Whence these mud drops, Whence these specks and Globules earthy, With the damp of Street still clinging, I should answer, I should tell you, From the cross walk There on State Street, From Aurora, Corn, or Wheat Street, Buffalo and Eddy, perhaps Spring Street, with their Rills of muddy VVater, with their Soft and gleaming Puddles, with their Soft and shining puddles. -K. F. R. Sensational 'IReporter. O'ER the campus, through the city, Like a gathering storm, Venting scandal, brewing discord, Speeds a Fleeting form. Cursed with oaths, bruised with blows, Never asking quarter, Yet he goes and gets the news - Sensational reporter l r -F. D. D. V , ll l m iiiia U llllilllll at 'li ull .l ,g'llln'll'Wl f ifiiillllli fliil lli il 1113 ? 1, will, Wiltsie 1111131 fill M l ffl tl f- 'tl g lllfiil 'M i X I . ':.:1 ' -ili If I lik i 131 -30 l The Times Change Tlflot. IN the Golden Age when the gods came near And gladdened this sad earth, On Grecian mounts they tracked the deer With State and royal mirth, And over hills and dales that lie They rode a furious race, While the stag went by, with the hounds in cry, And Diana led the chase. Gone is that happy, blissful time, But even now as when The gods and nymphs were in their prime, The chase is loved of men. So still we're following the sight Of a chippy's smiling face, VVhile in the night, by electric light, The student leads the chase, llbbilosopbp. MAID, fair as thou art. There's another as fair, From thee I can part, My love you may take ,- Reject g- if you will, There's no life at stake, I can live still. -K. F. R. L Nhl wa ' 1 l mm' lin 11- fll f ri llll .-I lll.l.l': lllll lil ll rQ llll,l,l'1jl Qf, 1l,l, llnl lllllln ll , rj W n it W lllf n Vijay gli i-'lu' ll f , ffyc' l L i lllll l'll'+ll.llll1llls ltlll lull l r l A , ilyllllll qlll ,nlllllll -AllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllhllllllllllllw,l -4 N L - I ' H H I' 1 l ' ll 23I Ee rofunbis. Y REGISTRATION Card, oh, yes ! I passed up all, beyond a doubt. Those kind and sympathetic Profs wouldn't like to bust me out. What ! one sixty, three conditions and a bust? Life has lost its sweetest charm. Oh, that I had died in childhood, or remained upon the farm. But hold! I will revel in pleasure I I will drink from the fiowing bowl ! Then quaff the poisonous Hemlock to give final rest to my soul. It was a bitter drink, -that Hemlock, -but it stopped my gasping breath. And here I stand on Styx's river, in the realms of endless death. Ha, a boatman ! Ho, there, Charon, come this way and take me o'erg I-lere's an obol, all I have, man. hurry up, you'll get no more. Straight to the port of Hades Charon steered with steady hand, Beached his bark and left it lying on the shore of spirit land. Now a sudden fear crept o'er me Q was this Heaven or was it Hell? XVould I burn in lakes of sulphur, or in golden splendor dwell? Banished soon then all my fears were 3 Heaven and Hell are idle names. In Hades are no monsters, nor golden walls nor sulphurous Hamesg Spirits roam around at pleasure, and their only punishment Is the wrath of former victims, whom they wronged though innocent. XVho are you ? quoth blunt old Pluto. A busted student, I replied, Who, when robbed of his ambition, turned and fell, a suicide. Zounds ! I know those Cornell Profs 5 my mind is fresh with college scenes 3 Though they seem so sympathetic, yet they mark like mere machines. Come with me to yonder Forum, that is where the Profs were sent, All unconscious of your coming, to inflict just punishment. Near the entrance to the Forum, in the shadow of the gates, Diogenes and Prexy Adams enjoyed a quiet game of quoits. Grant stood near, as Prexy's masc it, while the Cynic laughed in glee, For he thought he'd found in Prexy a man as honest as could be. White, the Dean, was sparring wildly with a spirit called John L., W'hen the Dean launched out his right, john L. dropped, and senseless fell. . IV 5 , . -.-, I-I T1 3 'lhlll sv Sfmt 31' I lu. Plllll ,f 4 Y g ill! I 1 HIE' Il lllllll il ,ZEN-F if M1 11 .Q ,j will Ullnu , , i-l-11 ii p l ll , : 1 I i1i 'i1ll.'lll'll yi In mill If ,g l-3 '0 tp V 11 ii' un 'El 232 Hale and Caesar hotly argued o'er the famed subjunctive Mode, Till at last they clinched and tussled, and both lay bleeding in the road. Nichols worked an electric motor, which preserved the moments lost, Wove them into months and ages, sold them at a trifling cost. Jimmie Hart sat matching quarters with his old friend Socrates. Brainard Smith taught bends and pauses to the great Demosthenes. Wheeler coached a Co-ed crew, rowing on the 5tyx's water. Fuertes was laying brick 5 Bobby Thurston carried mortar. Dr. Wilder fled, pursued by the souls of slain felines. Oliver and Corson vied as Captains of two Co-ed nines. Comstock on a bed of straw lay half asleep and half awake, Tortured by the bugs and worms he had slain for sciences' sake. Hitchcock stood chained in a tub, while upon his naked form, Drops of water trinkled down, sometimes :old and sometimes warm. In one corner quite secluded, massive stones by Co-eds hurled, Fell upon the poor reporter of the wicked New York Wo1'!d. The other Profs were idly sitting in some shady nook or dell, Telling jokes and funny stories of their life at old Cornell. VVhat ! Awake? And I've been dreaming? Hemlock was too weak you see. Ha l a letter on my door-sill I Hope it brings good news to me. 'Tis from Prexy I U Standing low, but you will improve, I trust, For the Faculty have reconsidered and decided not a bust. Musing, I sat smoking a pipe, In reverie deep till the air was blue 9- My father came, alas I too true, I smoked no more. The air was blue. -K. F. R. . Y. L 111 ' lllll M 5 .ul ,Ml I I 'r J HA .1 il ,l,1gl1.,1. . it Hu , mv- I 'Nil' - X llllllllyl f fl lllllllll llllllllsl sf at lllllll ll l'llll'll llllJl Q f fb izllll' 'll .llllllnltll r ll 1. I- . zz, lllw lllllli lfwlj ! . HIII1 ll H H 'QM Ill if gf 'll H- B K vlan, 4, IH'l1 1 H Hlll lljllit V3 233 gtar of Gaxguga. A Song. RIGHT shines the star of Cayuga's gray morning, Herald of noontide, forerunner of light 3 Bright gleams the gem her fair bosom adorning, Flooding with glory the death of the night. CHORUS XVITH EACH VERSE. Hail to the star, the bright herald of morning l Hail to the star that hath vanquish'd the night ! Hail to this jewel Cayuga-adorning i - Hail, Alma Mater, our guide and our light ! Far down the valley thy radiance streaming Points us to VVisdom, high-thron'd on her hill Q Far down the future thy steady light gleaming Guide us, and lead us, and point the way still ! Star of Cayuga I NVith splendor unfading Shine o'er the path of our children as well ! Never bedimm'd be thy brightness pervading, Ever our light and our leader, Cornell ! -ALBERT ELLIS HOYT, '88. f JE. TL. CB. THERE'S a sweetness in her actions, There's a winsome sweet abandon, That is doubly sweet to me. And a heart that's fancy free. There's a ripple in her laughter There's a maiden air of shyness, Like the ripple of the sea. just a dash of coquetry. 'l'here's a love glance 'neath the lashes Of those dreamy, dark blue eyes, That the coldly classic forehead, Like a monitor, belies. U0 Clfonciliation. CONCILIATION, gentle maid of Heaven born, To fond companionship with rival soul, How oft hast thou the broken troths And taught that 'bove all else on earth Of lovers plighted, knitted, ruthless tom. Fast friendship makes a true and perfect whole How oft great stalesmen won again -K, F, R, 934 .-E 1 enry Sage. 43 31 ISI4 He is descended from David Sage, a native of Wales, who, B coming to America 111 1652, was one of the earliest settlers in Middle- A A town. David Sage's great-great-grandson, Charles, born in 1795, was the father of the subject of this sketch. Charles Sage married at an early age Miss Sally W'illian1s of Middletown, who was sister of the I-Ion. Timothy S. and the Hon, Josiah B. Williams of' Ithaca. He lived for a time at Bristol, Conn., but in 1827 removed with his family to Ithaca. Henry W. was his eldest child. The boy had studied at the Bristol Academy with a view to entering Yale College, but this pur- pose was defeated by his removal to Ithaca. Here, at sixteen years of age, he commenced the study of medicine with Dr. Austin Church. But again his plans were interrupted, this time by ill-health. In 1832 he essayed a new career, becom- ing clerk to his uncles, who conducted a large mercantile business. The sequel indicates that he did not miss his calling. It would, however, be a mistake to suppose that because Mr. Sage has had phe- nomenal success in business he might not have had an equally brilliant career as a scholar or a physician. Fate, in the shape of inexorable circumstances, forbade the trial. Nevertheless, if there is any truth in Carlyle's doctrine, that the great man could be great in all ways, so that, for example, Shakespeare might have been a unique statesman or general, those who know Mr. Sage are warranted in believing that he might have adorned any one of several vocations for which he seems as well quali- fied as for business. But it is far from our intention to lament the necessities which determined his life's work. He carried into business a clear and vigorous mind, whose susceptibilities to culture and science Qespecially physiological sciencej had been thoroughly aroused. And his interest in these spiritual goods never abated, while his sense of their value for humanity deepened with the advance of years, What he has done to promote them amongst his countrymen the history of Cornell University will forever testify. But few know how strenuously he endeavored to acquire them for himself. Though immersed in affairs which made exacting and exhausting demands upon his time and energy, he gave his nights for many years to the study of Gall, Spurzheim, and other phrenological psychologists, as well as, at a later time, to the evolutionary writers who have recast our modern habits of thought. In this self-culture he was much aided by his friend Henry Ward Beecher, who revealed to him more clearly the theological implications of modern science. The light of knowl- edge which he struggled so hard to obtain for himself, Mr. Sage has sought, by his gifts, to make more accessible to others Yet, While he has given with a princely bounty to Cornell University, he has often expressed the opinion that education, divorced from the virtues and pieties that constitute sterling character,merely makes a stronger animal of its subject. Accordingly, his aim has been to provide for young men and women . HE HON. HENRY W. SAGE was born in Middletown, Conn., January 1 We ' ' 237 the means for a harmonious development of all their powers, moral and religious, as well as intellectual. But in thus alluding to Mr. Sage's gifts we have passed over many years when as yet he had nothing to give. In 1837, five years after his clerkship with his uncles began, he succeeded to their business, and for the next twenty years he was one of the most active and enterprising men in Tompkins County, which in 1847 he repre- sented in the State Legislature. With eyes always open to the possibilities of busi- ness, Mr. Sage established, in 1854, on the signing of the reciprocity treaty with Canada, a lumber manufactory on Lake Simcoe g and the event proved the soundness of his judgment, for during the dozen years the treaty lasted, this enterprise alone brought him a large fortune. A similar establishment at Wenona Qnow West Bay Cityj, Mich., at that time the largest in the world, was managed with great ability and suc- cess, and it resulted in Mr. Sage becoming one of the largest land-holders in the State of Michigan. Since these beginnings Mr. Sage's business has steadily expanded, until, at the present day, his holdings of land and lumber are scattered over several of the Northwestern and even some of the Southern States. Mr. Sage resided in Ithaca till I8S7,Wl1CI'1 he removed to Brooklyn. Here he came under the influence of Henry Ward Beecher, of whose church he was an active member and trustee for some twenty years. Mr. Beecher's teachings helped the new parishioner to reach solutions of many deep problems at which his vigorous and independent mind had already labored in solitude, and not without good result. The friendship between the two men was deep and abiding, and each was called upon to comfort the other in crises of severest anguish. In ISSO Mr. Sage returned to Ithaca, and from this date Cornell University has been the engrossing interest of his life. Not that he had not already been generous both with means and service. A life-long friend of Ezra Cornell, whom he suc- ceeded as chairman of the Board of Trustees, he was from the beginning in full sympathy with his benevolent intentions. The first active co-operation was his early offers to Mr. Cornell and President White to erect a college for women. After two years the proposal was accepted by the trustees, who established co-education by agreeing to Mr. Sages stipulation that Cornell University shall provide and for- ever maintain facilities for the education of women as broadly as for men. Then followed the building and endowment of Sage College. The religious life of the University had long been an object of Mr. Sage's solicitude and supportg and of this interest Sage Chapel soon became the fitting monument. Nor were Mr. Sage's gifts confined to specific objects, for in those days the current expenses of the Uni- versity also made large demands upon its friends. Of later gifts it will suffice to specify the endowment in 1886 of a Chair, and this year of a School, of Philosophy, the whole amounting to over S26o,ooog and the gift of the library building with an endowment, representing together S56o,ooo. Up to this date Mr. Sage's gifts to the University aggregate more than SI,250,000. Of the many arduous labors Mr. Sage has gone through as chairman of the lloard of Trustees, probably none has been more trying than the defence of the will of Jennie Klifliitiw lfislce. The case was won by the contestants. But Mr. Sages attitude 238 throughout was strictly consistent, as at the outset it was based upon the principle, adopted by the Board, that the Trustees were under obligation to use all possible means to sustain the will. He was, nevertheless, so doubtful of the result that long before the decision of the Surrogate in the preliminary stage of the trial, he made a will, providing that in the event of failure to hold the estate his executors should build a university library building and give as an endowment for the purchase of books a further sum of 3B3oo,ooo. During the progress of the suit Mr. Sage him- self, having made a special arrangement with the Trustees, entered upon this work, characteristically preferring to do in his lifetime whatever duty was here to be done. Within the next few weeks the building, which is a noble one, worthy both of Cor- nell and the giver, will be completed and the endowment paid over to the Trustees. The loss of the residuary estate of Jennie McGraw Fiske will long be deplored by the friends of the university. But they have the satisfaction of knowing that no effort was spared to sustain the will. And they will always recall with thankfulness how the generosity of Mr. Sage changed the disaster into a splendid benefaction. But greater than all Mr. Sage's gifts, rnunificent as they have been, is the amount which he has gained for the university by his management of the lands, which a few years ago might have been bought for il'5r,ooo,ooo, but which mainly through his attention to details are now certain to produce more than 3B5,ooo,ooo. This influx of capital without the cost of a dollar for service of any kind-in sales, conveyances, or collections-has given new life and strength to Cornell, and placed her upon a solid and enduring basis. Besides these contributions, direct and indirect, Mr. Sage has given hl.77Z5EZf in personal service without stint to all departments and to every interest of Cornell. As regards Mr. Sage's general character, we cannot do better than quote from the article in the fourth volume of the COIZf5l7?07'lZ7fj1 Bz'0g1'zzj5hy of Nero York, which has already furnished us with some of the foregoing facts. After speaking of Mr. Sage's work at Cornell, his endowment of the Lyman Beecher lectureship on preach- ing at Yale, and his donation of a public library to W'est Bay City, the writer gives this admirably discriminating picture of the man : He is upright and just without selfishness, religious without bigotry, charitable to those who differ from him in opinion or belief, stern in his sense of duty towards others, but far less exacting as to that of others toward him. For those who have his friendship and confidence he has felt no labor or personal sacrifice too hard, no needed expenditure too great, and all such who have required his services can testify that they have always been be- stowed gladly, unselhshly, and without stint. Mr. Sage's early training was in the hard school of adversity, and he there acquired habits of application and self-discip- line which have moulded him into a rare example of executive efficiency. With a vigorous constitution, a clear head, and great hopefulness, he has always welcomed work, in the line of his duties, with enthusiastic delight. An entirely practical life often has a tendency to produce a hardness of character unsuitable to the tiner sen- timents, but Mr. Sage has ever exhibited the tenderness of feeling of a woman and a strength of friendship which nothing could efface. His fund of good nature ig, never-failing, his humor genial and ever ready. He has through life maintained a 239 taste for literature, science and art, and eHorts for their promotion and for the moral and religious elevation of men have ever met from him a sympathetic response. ik at sf That the fruits of his success have gone Very largely to others is con- vincing proof that they were deserved for more reasons than those of broad views, unswerving integrity, and intelligent industry. Mr. Sage was married in 1840 to Miss Susan E. Linn, daughter of William Linn, of Ithaca. She died in 1885. There were two children : Dean Sage, born in 1841, who lives in Albany, and William H. Sage, born in 1844, who lives in Ithaca. They have been members, almost since coming of age, of the firm of Henry W. Sage X Co. Both have been benefactors of the University, of which the younger is fsince 1888j a trustee. Mr. Sage is now in his seventy-eighth year, but his powers are all active, and he continues to work hard. May a kind Providence preserve him to us for many years to come ' El Stubenfs Coil. W IIY is it that from yonder tower The student's lamp is beaming still, Tho' it is past the midnight hour, And sleep is brooding on East Hill? at Is it for old, historic lore, Or modern science he would seek 3 Or strives he now his mind to store With learning from the classic Greek? is 'Tis not the wisdom of the sages Or science fair that him enchants Q An earthlier task his time engages- He's sewing buttons on his pants 3 -J. V. W., jr. N a won'drous valley there lies a town, Beneath a towering hill 3 Lapped by a silvery lake -- All quiet and sleeping and still 3 For years it has slept in this valley, And I think it always will. - K. F. li. 240 Delicate peration. Q2 TRANSLA TED FROM THE FRENCH. SOLEMN stillness pervaded the room, broken only by the whispered conversa- tion of those gathered therein. The curtains were drawn, and a lamp dimly burning gave but a faint light. Anticipation, not unmixed with a slight air of nervousness and concern, was very evident on the faces of those gathered in the room. The occupants of the room were men, who, with grave and anxious faces, were seated about a long table. On the table lay a silent and motionless form, toward which every eye was turned. At the head M. Carver was seatedg M. Fourchette was at his right hand and M. Couteau at his left, while M. Cuiller occupied the seat at the foot of the table. These gentlemen were the older ones of the party, the rest being young students, evidently experiencing for the first time that which followed. Having, by a look, imposed silence, M. Carver arose from his seat and taking a sharp and glit- tering knife in his hand, began his work. Madame stood ready outside the door, to render any aid she could, while around the table all bent eagerly forward and watched M. Carver as he went on with his work. Suddenly there was a sharp crack! The knife flew in fragments across the room, and only the handle remained in his hand. Consternation was apparent in the faces of all but M. Carver, who took the knife Madame handed him and quietly proceeded with his work. This time they watched him with even greater interest, and when suddenly a crackling sound like the crunching of bone was heard, a sigh of relief went up from all, and swelled into a shout of triumph-for he had succeeded in carving the boarding-house turkey. C. S. H., jr. .1 ll 91 lllll at 9 F- -5 1,95 Alwlllll l e -:- i ld 'Hg ' if N fr ,gg HE I -if-' a.- S A H' im. ff - has EJ 'El -Y .. 'ff' - ' l --2 lil 7 . , gtg?-' I 'GHKWM ..,,,. ll 5. tri Q ' T' ' ' We ' ,QQ Q .,.,..,-r ,, - , 1 W ' T ir? Qc 5' if? p f ?7 1 3. 5: -L'iTX' 'Q 1 dig?-5 5 -.-'. - H - f-Y, :ll -- . . E ,,- 'a? fa ' 'O ' 'j TT -.'-- 42- fl. 'jg :.:. O12 O ------e 4M ' i ,'x'.'ff1 if ' 1?-- Tl-,-f f -v XX --Wm' llicz lite 5 05' fi V ,,- Xtxbti N cjirznois life ' Kb ' xiii I ' -ry K 2 my 241 WEE SMALL HOURS .gn X, Q I Fsxxf X: S An! X ,M FR.4.x1-L l'IERl E Im-3, . Chairman. ROBERT LYON XVARNI-IR, .... Ex-Ojfio. xYIl.I,I.-KM BEN'l'HAl.L BROOKS, JR., jollx ALAN I-IAAHLTON, IIf,m'.-mn XVINDSOR HUL1., Lx-:NARD BROWN KEI1fFER, WILLI,-ul Cuauxcm' Lfxxfsrmx, JR , FREDERICK JOSEPH PLATT, I-oru-1 ERVILLE WARE, XVALTER DOUGLAS Youxu 242 at rize peakers. The Woodford. 711111111102 1890. FRANK ADDISON ABBOTT. Gontestants 1891. JOT SALISBURY WATERINIAN, OLIN FAREER, IARED VAN VVAGENEN, JR., THERON DEXTER DAVIS ROBERT JAMES KELLOGG. The '86 Memorial. 'Cllllinnec 1890. XYILLARD HENRY AUSTIN. GOUFCBIHIIYS 1 89 1 . ARTHUR J. BALDWIN, MILO GRANT DERHAM, EDWIN DUBOIS SHURTER, JOIIN LOVEJOY ELLIOTT, ROBERT FRANKLIN HOXIE, LENARD BROXVN KEIEFER, LISTON LEONE LEWIS, LOUIS MILLS MARBLE, WARD MOSHER, CLYDE AUGUSTUS DUNINVAY, FRANK SOULE, CHARLES MAPLES VVHICHER 243 be last rump. I VVAS playing at whist with corpses three, And a glum, grim group at whist were we. Not a word was spoken by one of them, Nor even a cough, or a slight ahem. I'd a pretty good hand. The trump was a spade, And three times round had that card been played. The thirteenth I held, and I played that trump. The table crashed down with a thunderous thump. The air grew dim and blue with smoke, My partner opened his mouth and spoke, It is Judgment day l It is Judgment day ! O, why did you make that terrible play ? Then up through the carpet, and in through the walls, Down through the ceiling, along through the halls. Clattered the hoofs of the fiends that came To punish those corpses their sin and shame. And they seized me, too, and hurried me off VVith many a jeering jibe and scoff. In vain I clamored I was not dead, It was Judgment day ! the demons said. We never know what a power we wield Till our might is tried on the fatal field. I never knew I was Gabriel Till I trumped that time, and they gave me Hell. -H. C. H. U0 IIDQ Hbipe. MEERSCHAUBI, meerschaum, Comrade, companion, Born of the sea, Better than shrine: Dearest of all things Thoughts leap from my heart, Thou art to me. As smoke curls from thine. Meerschaum, meerschaum, Aid to reflection, Dissolve all my blues, Remove my dejcction. 244 K. F. R VTIS sweet to linger 'neath the rustling trees, XVhen noonday's glare has melted into night And watch the shadows, as the evening breeze Waves the dark branches in the mellow light 'Tis sweet, but doubly so, when one you love. Does with you Watch the shadows faintly fall Or view the landscape, as the moon above Beams with her liquid luster over all. The distant clock stroke, or the watchdog's bark, '- May faintly reach us o'er the stilly air, But 'tis not heeded as the friendly dark Makes us forget there's aught of life but Mere. -D. S. T. Wm the 'lnevo 'iliibrarig llBuiIbing THE hour was twelve, and hammer's click, And chip of stone had ceased g The workmen ate their noonday meal. Two mild-eyed horses, nose to nose, Took from the long feed-box their share, And munched and mildly gazed. No stone will ever speak their praise, Nor graven line their part, Mere Titan strength is left unsung. Genius and intellect displayed Leave patient labor in the shade To blindly win them fame. 245 F ,93 Junior all rogramme The class of '93, with tl1e energy which has a announce the programme for its junior Ball. 1. PROMENADE, . 2. XVALTZ, . 3. POLKA, 4. XV.-XLTZ, . 5. LANCIERS, 6. ScHo'rTIscHE, . 7. SQUAD DRILL S. POLIQA, . 3 9. DANCIXG IN 'l'l-IE BARN, Io. XVALTZ, . . . 1 1. 1.715.419 Kli-XRCH, 12. XVALTZ, . 13, PQLKA, . 14. Squaw DRILL, 15. YoRI-1, . 16. l,,xNcII2Rs, 17. XVALTZ, . 18. POLIQA, . 19. XYALTZ, . . . zo. TIIE l3uzz.xRD l.oPE, MRS. PHIL. OSOPIIY, .-XRCHII: 'l.'EC'I'L'RE, Gao. OLOIIY NllXNlE RAI-ouY, IDEOQ!I8l'I'll'l'l6. lways characterized it, begs to PART 1. Registration Day, Gl'lf77, Hydrogen Sulphidej' Nezffbeffzjf. Chestnut, . . Burr. Be Wilder-ed, Thomas Cai. H Four Hundred, . .Ply-0l'If. Cupid fDjitty, Kelnp. Hip ! - Hip ! Bofkezb. Physical Wreck, jlfelffa' Gem, Hayseeclj' . .7606 Erfs. H Buzz Saw, . flfarrzlv. PART II. Spanish Skirt Dance, Mofrjgzzf. 5 cent pieces, . Nz'cho!s. 'K Right Line, Vedder. L' Piute, ' . . james. Son of My Father, Erldzk ffczle. Exploded Theories, Thzmslofz. Ballet Reform, . . Collin. Slow Glide, .... ffiffhcofk. Phe Girl I Left Behind Me, . ffodder. I Have Flown, . . E. V Angelus Graaf. Prrizor-Is. Miss ELLA CUTION, Psvcms QLOGY. ANNIE Lyrics, NIR. MA'I I'HI5w NIATICS, MR. NIIKI-: Roscoma. 246 '. an I 71 . wk :V 3 ff lf 1 W ' ' F15 gif' J K 1 1 I fi' mn ,lm in gg H 1 .1 If . ' 4-. .I :ag in + QA, Qf???m WW IIITHII E' !Jll ' A X 'F ll! W W ,ef 'W 'mm'!!!!E'.lI!ll!.!'3'5- N X azzzawgixf :il-7 I I llfiavsagwiglzgauil: f ,,,gA1, , J M. W1 . 1 f u- Q ff: .:::::r'-- mf 1 ih'iiiiiii5fQi,'ggig xl I I I --Eii!a.L.nnu:nr :::m ' --agggawm N ' I, 'zyffz ,il . i?'a:i:':r:--:. .I XI zj X f 1491! WEEE! l'!i'E:'1' 'i T' . 'rf' Of, N p X' - . ll H1 I , - I an X64 AJ. .gf sri' IIN ff ,A -L WH ' nil -7' IQZQ-1 mm - WQWMW Q47 ZX x -A A!! 22321 ..GnMKAmicQELmmlNukm, N Q - E NOS ofgvoiax, S00 mermxfi Qoxdxmg L...- MU4- QM-SSX C12 HT 015 HXU- SQYST term Ks om. ,lkqi of xhqszconcl 'xs Une E,x'PonerC'C of 'Oqe X-sou: cv and KY 'Um C,0c'Kkcfx,e,nT of any Term ly Q x1xulYLQYxQcll- U Q Y Hntvors W, U Q5jcNXHTSfB 247 ere and here in 'che ibrary. HAVE often felt that there is one branch of literature which has been sadly neglected by this department, namely almanacs. The almanac has done more in its humble way to herald the moon's changes, hx dates, disseminate information and increase the fame of Sagit- tarius and Aquarius than all the more pretentious books of general information. It is the book of the people, the bible of the Farmer's Alliance, by it the ruralist knows when spring has come and when frosts have nipped his treesg it teaches him to wage fierce wars of extermina- tion upon potato bugs, and gives his wife the only reliable pointers on how to be beautiful or to make angel cake. It combines philosophy and physiology, humor and therapeutics. It teaches the world how to make red, blue, and green fire, and gives the only sure cure for burns in case of an explosion. Almanacs, it is claimed, originated in the time of the Roman Republic, and were confined to mere astronomical calculations. Since the Renaissance, however, they have been encyclopmdiac manuals, second only in importance to the Encyclopmdia Britannica. The hrst one at my hand was published by the Dr. Harter Medical Co., and has a beautiful lilac-colored cover with a figure of Hercules upon it. He seems to be in pain,his massive form leans heavily upon the broken club, which is propped up by a stump. His face is suggestive of Cholera Morbus and his attitude that of a before taking picture. The First piece of information which strikes the eye is Every dog has his day, the nights, however, are still reserved for the cats. The delicate subtlety of this humor can hardly be appreciated until we experience the use which cats make of night. The terse vigor of the sentiment, the strength of touch, and deep originality of the author commend him to a careful consideration. ERE is anoher. 'William Tell's boy is remembered in history because he had a narrow escape. lt is gratifying to see that even at this late date, at a time when the authenticity of Washingtons hatchet and Pocahontas are doubted, that the author of this worlds com- pendium puts his trust in XYiIliam Tell and his son when there are so many doubters. What a sad, sweet, commentary on this doubting age, that history gets written in an almanac. HERE are about one billion people in this world, mostly fools. How wise of the editor to insert this gem of Carlyle, when one sits in a brown study, blue as a whetstone, black as a thunder cloud, trying to logically prove he is not a fool, How his study will disappear and the blue wear off and the black chase itself away as he reads this and feels that even if he is not of the wise, the greater part of a billion is with him. ' VERY man should join some good society, the best is the society of his wife and children. This especially appeals to the college man. Bachelor as he is, it makes his heart grow warm within him to find that the world sanctions societies. Coming as this comfort does, when they have been stigmatized as educational llahas, it is doubly dear to the student's heart, for the verdict of the world must live. Lack of space, and the fear that I may never again be permitted to appear here and there in Here and there in the Library. prevents my calling attention to some striking passages in Ayers' and I-lostetters's Almanacs. 2.53 El'lRequest. W c I H grind me to atoms of dust, if you will, K I 1 zk. I But save me from that which is sorer- I l lk -R9 Fi' Ay, choose any means that quickly will kill, 'luv ' f jjfg ' ' l From a bloody Soph to a dynamite mill 5- 4 A4 f1.4'z' W J ll J,.But rz'an'z' make me room with a snorer. ' . ' OG -H. c. S. wwf 16- .ling 912 . . everle vs. ealltp. 1 ,f LOVE to listen as the echoing chimes Pour out their Hood of rhythmic melody 3 I love to hear the odes of other climes ' Like dreams, material, wafted o'er the sea, all ' ll Y. - From where Hispaniafs olive student rhymes IH r Z! V ' Or sings the gentle maid of Italyg U1 1,2 -t Or from the castle-guarded, vine-clad Rhine VVhere Frenchmen drink in gallantry, - and wine But when in bed we hear those same chimes ringing Poetic visions from us quickly fly, Also the dreams about the maidens singing And swarthy Spaniards murmuring lullabyg Nor do we think about those wild bells Hinging Hygenic notes at the still wilder sky. One thing we think of : lvVe must up and dust Or else receive another live-hour bust. -D. S. T. Eovon. THEY' went to see a foot-ball game, She watched but thought it very tame, 'Till from the crowd a stifled cry- . She looked him softly in the eye And said, What is it? He said, Down l They'd been to see a foot-ball game, In one way it was very tame, 'Till with a kiss, a stifled cry, She looked him softly in the eye. He said, What is it? She said, Down Y -XY. C. L., IR. 249 S SUGGESTED nv R. J. ome Foof BaIlTe1'H1S- K, ILLUSTRATED Ex' D. R. C. TGI' 1Lff,Ef1IQ 3 QW? dlcwvm s md nw Qia'nq A EGMCCHOQEQ YU M 'UQ VIP 0 -lit ill ,ff U-V 'gg 3rf.1fi X M . Q -A-N 5 Aggrbcili wrrp rush A NQQQCQM Ak Ji. ,L L 'Tig fx 4 E Tliijjj Q ,Q n Q l' 'f V X! - ' , S VfTT N ! ' a :'4 XM Hmflelvf egrqcfi new QSXQWRQ AWQMH Haag? S' -A 'j . ., 5513 75 QL i W N ' i I J J. 1:5 2 2 'q' .k's X I .-Jw 'f L x 1' t - . ', u a Wg, W Qu M k Tliglfj' mg a? fl feQgQMC'h fE 1 K f Z V ,. M , is .lg ,Li vx 5 ! fx W HT ' f + ig , 4 VQQLL , N ' I 'll 'I , N . , 5' -all A 250 V00 YE call it what ye wish, A boon, a joy, a prize, Ye poets, when ye laud The language of the eyes 9 Ye say it softens sorrow, It softens pains and sighs, Is understood by all - The language of the eyes 5 languages. Ye say 'tis Heaven's gift, Ye praise it to the skies, Ye homage its sweet charm,- The language of the eyes. Ye poor deluded poets. Another language lives That's understood by all, And far more pleasure gives : A sweet and pretty miss 3 Save her, no body near g - And the language of the lips Is far more plain and clear. -B. N. 'lboiw beg Glome Eown. THE evergreens are bending low, Each branch bears a heavy crown Of pure white glistlning crystal forms, For the snow is coming down. The clock has struck the hour, The notes Hoat o'er the town. And we hear the tramp of many feet, For the classes are coming down. There's an audible smile and a stamping, Despite the Professor's frown 5 For the Freshman has made a dreadful break And the class, of course, comes down. There's an icy place on the side-walk, A maid in a pretty gown, A foot that slips and a little shriek, And the fair co-ed comes down. Co a IlBuet o COLD, silent face, in marble wrought, That ages ere our time, A city swayed by power of thought, Thy deeds yet live divine, Through slander, calumny, and taunts Unanswering' was thy way g Great noble statesman Pericles, We honor thee to-day. 251 f ericlee. What power thou had'st the crowd to move What skill the helm to sway Is better seen when that strong arm To wasting plague gave way. Assailed by foes on every side, Land force and Heet o'er borne g Proud Athens gathered close her robes, And sat forsaken and forlorn. -K. F. R. be Elbeurbities of Slang. WHILE Cornell men are not alone In use of slang, yet I must own That of the terms they daily use, Some are there which might confuse The brain of him who thought he knew The whole of Webster through and through. And now to make my statement clear, Please note these facts as stated here. The dull man as we know full well Cul: readily here at Cornell. The holiest students are admired 1 To tell the truth they're never fred. Here real :link eel: are often seen, But such are seldom fob I ween. Fat men, when exams. draw near, Get down to bohnf it does seem queer That all round athletes are The men in many ways most square. l l , l fl' 1 T., ,-e-' Z The flyer! people don't draw wings. The meaning persons do mean things. To blow one's self takes more than wind. One :us the town best when one's blind. The smoother! foot-ball man is rough. The softer! man may be quite laugh. You hang it up somewhere down town 5 A bill will prove it was pu! down. One'sput ozzt, and then again One's in that state when taken in. NVe see things that are om' of sight. One loose habit is getting tighl. I lose my head and get a oust. My name is mud, so I must dusl. In other words, I'm dropped, you see, Which means, it is all up with me. These illustrations prove, I deem, Things are not always what they seem. -J. K. G 1- ' ,p L: 'V P lf' .14 WW ff fm! -af: v. Leffilia-6 Ph' 9 ii, '9' r-'sfifm 1 t' l I ll J ' Z J: ' 6'-o Mfr. E - xx' Hay ' V kk. fx- Nmlf ' is It all Si W ,l ,X 'rx All W1 -I I A it ,. X. lk W.. -.-X e xi X ,, lp - XL-1: X- .., N . s'if,.1ff I fly' lil M, .Lyn lpillll '. .l'lllf'. ugikalllqlxxlw 5 Qi lx lwl tglvk F ' X ,E-5 5 0 X-A? A -M A Sq.: 5 h. . l QQ . A 313- .:,: N5 .: Si .. A ,, X TN 1 lx-A-T ' .1 Wi -, vi l. I J KW' .I Fl ' QM, X, , w lm , I .lv -,X A'--'F ' l5.tg:9:,,.1,,g.l I be Scientific Cat. HIS parents were cats of high degree, As handsome as handsome cats can be. They lived on milk and fine raw meat, Had nothing to do but sleep and eat. They scampered about in the moonbearns bright 5 They sparked and sung by electric light 5 And danced on the garden wall. He was nursed in luxury, fed in state, Took after his ma at a terrible rate. He chased his tail in the parlor all day, Was a splendid kitten, so they say. But his mind was too great for a common cat, He longed for learning and things like that, The pleasures that never pall. He was told that cats were received at Cornell g Behold the fate that him befell. He came a Tiger, quick and spry, Superb of fur, and keen of eye, But they took him in like a student there, And skinned him fiercely, hide and hair. They robbed him of life withal. Skiuless, and tailless, and legless, and bare, Kept above ground with especial care, A warning to all of the Cornell way, He lies on the lecture table to-day. One consolation yet remains, He's got as much as his skin contains, He's'pickled in alcohol. -H. C. H E03 056. W IT HERED rose before me lying, How you send my thoughts a flying To the past that sets me sighing O'er a vision fair. Of a woman tall and queenly, VVondrous fair, and tall, and seemly, Standing proudly and serenely On the landing stair. Rose, thy beauty all has left thee, Years of color have bereft theeg Years but color yet more deftly The vision on the stair. - K. F. R. 253 811165. WHO is this here, brave and true, With auburn hair and mild eyes blue, To whom the highest praise is due? 4 James. XVhen scarce the shades of night are gone, And ere the first gray streak of dawn, Who rings that copper bell each morn? james. Who mounts each night with steps so slow Those classic stairs we all do know, And says, A gentleman below P James. When ten has chimed from yonder height, Who with his wand turns out the light, And summons darkness from the night? james. Who nails our curtain poles in place, Who lends us corkscrews, saw and brace 3 Who always beams with smiling face? james. NVho, when we do him good or harm, With mute appeal and voice so calm, Answers in mellow tones, Yes, rna'm ! james. Oh ! life would ever be, I fear, To all of us a thing most drear, Without this benefactor, Dear james. Then honor james, the brave, the true ! And shout his praises ever new ! Long may he live to ripe old age ! Long may he live, The Pride of Sage ! -C. W. B Smoke., RISING from the housetops, Curling midst the trees, Bursting from the chimneys, Floating in the breeze, Cloud-like, shroud-like, Sitting like a pall, Sleeping with the night, Answering Helion's call 1 Curling high into the sky, Rising slowly, over roofs lowly, Floating so airily, stopping so charily- Floats the morning smoke. -K. F. R. 'TAKE the yellow from the daisy, Purple from the pansy's cheek 3 Steal the hues of all the roses, Pearly white from lilies seek. Blend the colors as you wish them, Place them, change them as you will 5 They will speak of daisies, pansies, Breath of roses, lilies, still. -K. F. R Y- Rf! ,, Q Wy - I 0 ' fm' Q X1 . ? 5QQ7 ' 1 1 Q N ' '1if f'fj ',,i1-uf! X? VS y 5 X fm 1 fa 1, 1 f -..-iv Z : Ill ' ,'A- 4- 5 l 7 X- wwfff Q As ' f. ' Q Jude T 1 . 1 TH. 175 bfgcxrp fm fxfxf- ' Q PP25 5-EJQI?' 5135, X f0l6epc5 G d . H7 elf' mlfe U C U 'P N016 T529 Tad. W BS- Wi CSWQQT Wcnog Wy fir Hii 'ed HM 55' 5 G Cd .f,.,, ij-zl, ,,.' M14 7174- L, ' 1 BQQGU CA 5'lirTq11OQ 56? H72 OOn26d To due, BUT'+1QPfJfQSS0fGLf3+Q vm Rnd 2 ' - Q' GO Cie 'I' i , y R m25fUdefm In 'MQW 1 2 Q 9 l 'jay W MV Odjed CQ! On? H26 I IMWSM: I f .wig , Vg Q 61 I T , glgbf WV' Def ' Q G2 fam al . H wwf ' . , J 'QQ e6'2 ?ed WQT 'Of Wear' ' ZWIQQOQ? O5 WW Ouwbefyvwlgff ,225 Sudefpg 3eQggfK33sH? M wwdeqg T . GU lf, ?,ll'?lDI6?BeQ,Q m Q EVQVIGS6 dg PGMQQ lag. X t e GHEK 'cj' me H205 'yearn Q7 L A 2 f 1 ' ff' ofw? 1 -A X ' A 5' Q 85055 MH 1 Q Y mn1m bf lim X5 Wd! 5335 ,G , ' -,ff I -:--f.- az' sf.-- 1.-'fe-A ,gr f 1 ff, I f O ,IQQQS H76 3131? T 3 5 Billed, CSU 61313 be ed -- -- 1 f y I - lf .1-' -. v,f' ,f 1.1 ,Q-4 'iff' 6 255 , Y Y in e . , El Illlloro for the resbman. 6 6 SPEAK but one word to me, he cried, His mortar board he doffed, and said, And the Freshman clasped her hand Q My soul rests its faith in thee g Speak but one little word, my love, It asks no solemn pledge of love, And I shall understand. Speak but one word to me. I ask of you no sweet caress Speak ! speak ! I he cried, and yet there is As of lovers when they part g In my heart's wild pit-a-pats - am, for all, content to wait 3 The Co ed looked into his eyes Speak but one word, dear heart. And softly whispered Rats. YOU would kiss me, would you? No, you cannot, for last Week you left me, and I Found you living with another 3 Yet I will forgive you, Take you home, and love you, But you :mmol kiss me- You runaway -my dqgf. -K. F. R. Hrbutus. WHEN early Spring from Winter, laughing, leaps, 'Neath the dead leaves the sweet Arbutus creeps g - These withered leaves that in late Autumn died, Have well protected April's blushing pride. So 'tis in life, beneath the coldest brow May beat a heart alive to friendship's glow, And, like the forest flower, is beauty found Deep hidden, 'neath the leaves that strew the ground. -D. S. T. -H. C. S. I 11 ,TI I W' I firtlx n 1 R: L if Q I I X Y . 1 ' CT 2' ' L9 Xfixix Ri f I 6 Y I 1 L IH!! If I y ' f-7 ra ,iff-7 I xl . 7 i ' - il! f A' at Ga Gyratiorys ory Buffalo Hill. 256 ar Elbove GHQIIQHY 'Cllllatera' W HERE do students strive for learning Strive with all a scholar's yearning 5 With the Oxford cap scholastic With a life and mien monastic? WVhere the breezes blow the strongest Where the sun's rays linger longest, Where earth's mantle seems the newest, Where Cayuga's blue seems bluest- Far above Cayuga's Waters. Y Where do students do their wooing All their billing and their cooing, With a maiden sage, yet willing Life to blissful measure Filling? Where the pines are ever sighing Where the falls roar never dying Where men love to pause and ponder. Where men love to rest or wander - Far above Cayuga's waters. -K. F .Hnotber of the JBOQQ. DRUNK- dead drunk- but from the mixed A boon com-pan-ion, live or dead, Up shape his words had taken ' With heart azh light azh any feather, While walking me and him betwixt, My constant friend 5 you see, he said, This much might have been shaken. We're always drunk together. He brawling held a bottle up and said, -W. C. L., IR Lem'me introjuce my friend - She ooleb lbim. HE was a gay young deceiver, She was a simple believer g His time to beguile He'd fool her a while, And then he would suddenly leave her. He wrote her a nice little letter, As a matter of course he knew better 5 Not stopping to think He confided to ink The expressions which forged him a fetter. When at last he was ready to shake her, Elsewhere to play as a faker 5 But the letter in court, Cut the matter quite short, It was SI0,000, or take her. -I. K. G. 6 G WHAT was all that noise last night In the Dewsnap's room about? 4' O, he left his closet door unlocked And his Sunday pants got out. 257 ONVVARD, like the swallow going, Roused is every nerve and sense. O, the wild delight of knowing 'Tis our power that does the rowing ! O, the joy of life intense! Rest was made for feebler folk g Onward l make her cut the water, And for fame of Alma Mater Stroke l Stroke ! Stroke ! Grew 50119. Deep we drink the inspiration, Eager zest lights up each face 3 Ecstacy and exultation 5 Come from honest emulationg In the contest and the race. Nerves of iron and hearts of oak, Under eye of youths and maidens, Catch the ringing, swinging cadence Stroke l Stroke l Stroke ' Steady now l let no distraction Slow the speed of oar or shell 5 All in unison of action Win the noble satisfaction- Victory for old Cornell I Coolly every power invoke. Do not break in sweep or feather, One last effort l all together l Steady ! old Cornell forever l Stroke! Stroke ! Stroke I -R. J. K. To the NIU library. FAREVVELL, for our growth has far left you 3 No more will we lunch at thy tables, Your alcoves are dingy and small. V Nor glance at the girls 'cross the aisle You're pregnant with noise and disturbance, In the hope of attracting attention Tho' SILENCE is writ on the wall. And winning a frolicsome smile. Farewell, for we are going to leave you 3 Soon your walls will be cob-webbed and drear. But tho' of your books they bereave you, We have still for thee memories dear. -T. D. D. 'Go a icture. WAN face and pale, Reslful yet sad, Though left alone, 'Tis not so bad. fLefl Alone. Q Thine is a face, Loved when once known Men will not leave thee Long left alone. 258 A Design for a Bulletin -Board. Suggertfd at a llleffzarial to llze Uniwrsigf f9'0Ill Me Clam of Ninezjl- Two. HE style used is classic. While no particular period was followed, the endeavor has been to catch the spirit of the Greek exedrae, the stele of Greek sepulchral monuments and adapt them to the purposes of a bulletin board. It is proposed to erect the memorial with a light colored Medina stone, and to place it opposite the middle entrance to Morrill Hall, shown by the sketch plan. The surfaces will be smoothly dressed and rubbed, while the carv- ing and mouldings will be executed as delicately as the stone will allow. che Ciba of 'lbumanitty HERE is a tide with resistless flow, A ceaseless come and a ceaseless go, That stirs to its depths the mighty deep Robbing it ever of restful sleep. 'Tis the ebb of the heart, the Hood of the soul, The echoing surges are the troubles that roll: 'Tis the ocean of life - 'tis humanity's tide Sweeping along o'er the world so wide. -K. F. R. 259 Sept. 30. Oct. 1. Oct. 2. Oct. 3. Oct. 4. Oct. 9. Oct. 14. Oct. 21. Oct. 22. Oct. 23. Oct. 24. Oct. 26. Oct. 29. Nov. 13. Nov. 22. Nov. 25. Nov. 26. Dec. 3. Dec. 5. Dec. 6. Dec. ro. Dec. 12. Dec. 16. Dec. 20. Jan. 3. Jan. 5. Jan. 15. Jan. 19. jan. 28. jan. 30. Feb. 5. Feb. 6. Feb. 20. Feb. 22. Feb. 25 Feb. 28. March 6. March 9. March 15. March 27 IO April 7. April 7. April xo April 16. April 18. April zo April 23. May june mportant events of the ear. Registration Day. Freshmen to right of you, Freshmen to left of you, Freshmen in front of you, Into Cornell rushed the 4oo. Annual Cane Rush, '94 wins. Pres. Adams delivered his annual address. Fowler loses his glasses. C. U. C. Ai Reception. Billy McComb absent. Piute begins his evening strolls for his health. Larned, '94, wins prize at Intercollegiate Tennis Tournament. The Aulhorn begins his lectures on Ga: Engines. Sibley petition for reduction of tuition stolen Qthose honest mechanicsl. Lace curtains put up in the foundry. Freshman election-sidewalk mopped up with the assistance of Stoddard's clothes. Opening of Percy Field. No beer! Mention of 'gr hissed in Prof. Smith's lecture. Michaelson, Clark and Fish start chinchillas. Prof. Newbury gets off his annual joke on Zinck. Prof. Thurston elected President of the United States QI-Iypotheticalj. Prof. Hathaway again forgets his necktie. Fanny Davenport's Gaiety Company struck town. fUniversity closed for a week.J A cage is built for Mr. Toole, Professor of the machine shop, and owner of Sibley College. Military--Navy Ball at the Armory. f.o7c. dividendj Armory Fair. McMynn loses S40 on the University bell. Prof. Morris is in his office during office hours. Mz'rabz7e Dictu .f Prof. Oliver forgets he has a recitation. Examinations begin. Bloss shaved off his mustache. A. H. Grant visits Ithaca. University closed for two weeks. Registration. Prof. Corson busted by Prof. Williams. Courtney begins to train the crews. Prof. Hart delivered his inaugural address fsix months latej. Keifer cloesn't make his usual call at Sage. King makes a mash in the Library. '92's junior Ball. The Committee endow a foundling hospital. Van Evern bows to Prexy on the Campus. Locke goes to sleep during descriptive lecture. Freshmen Banquet. No wine! No women! No asafetida! No smut! ! Clarke exhibits his chin whiskers for the approval of and' adoption by the class. Chamber Concert, Pibiter Myers appears in knickerbockers. XVinter meet. Davison boned for Freshman cla.ss tax. Military Hop. Another loss. Committee busted. The Cornell Sun makes but jizz typographical and szlv grammatical errors. Cornell record Prof. Cleves draws his salary. 'Vacation Registration Day. The Psiutes, the Piutes and the Co-eds return to the Reservation. General Faculty Meeting. Six men Fired for cribbing. Six were not fired, Daly buys a new plug of tobacco. and the janitor places a new cuspidore near the heater. Marble had his hair cut! ! ! E l ! ! ! Dowd and McCormick attend a recitation again. The Cornzllxhn goes to press. 1, , to x- Cornallrbn appears. Business manager in Montreal. 30 260 Q5 -Y , if A 'F.l'L -'- ,.f,L fi?'?-j-A fffr W Q vg,j'w:4 ':-,5-:H ...iv 15'fQ ,.,p, . .T-,E V ,, -:R M 'xg Wi? .fez ' 2if 1 3 -VFi ' :' , 1 - ' 'ik QL - -.: 2' ..... 4 A I' ' '--' 11' Q, W M2 W ' .N M226-!a'PiA f 1 , X ' 11 - , ' 1. 'W fu F ww! 1 , ' 1 f A .1 ,f -3 ' 3222 5 2, 2? A' ' 1 ,Alf 5 X, I , XM- , V 2 , ' WWW - A- Lk.. ,A ,A i f b-lv ,,..,-...,. .I 1 IA 'H , , 4 Wx - ' , J' gg gili: Z I .lll i ' AN'm1xuz.gumnxTv-!2nQfm- .Lf,,...,n 11. 'U !P'I ,.,, Agll If 4 2 W nlmfgmmiisum.. E f Xf-.aan-HWimM2vEEEEa2:!2Se2mf'm1m 5?'fW5mmmIH'LE5!H'miE!!'ifilv'-V .. J . 1 1 , -V 'vw-nnwiw U , , 4 :mm--.1-r -iwm-M-i.,.u'hun'?l!n11mn111l1! -ll gli, 5q,,..lE.1ndI1Hv!nrlFfl M11 'll-lmuqwulff 693 .' w ...umm sax? Ali '-i.. ,!'fpw1N1M1HH!.,f.1 Ul '1u.gg1?J'I-mepmnmm.ii-irXwnUlli52ImidiMH'if!'5f'IIfI!55!!'ifiiiiiii!H5535gitlm fm45e 1f1- A, 4mll1NlE'1:rm:awf'K W !Ui.HUWl4 1WL'EmW'4 fHfgInflY!V'W ' ' jwi gllix IW MM PIM--WE' W, 5 Hl33? L V .- 'him ' lbw'-. - .wi'?F4 lf ' -I ' - .,,A +, X W4 3 1,'I4:Eij - , -f 1 5,5141 JJ' ,4-. lwimu .,..,,.. .. ... 1 . .' 'ffiyass Nkf-:1:1 '-'K Wai ,2 , :-.JF-2 14.11 g al 97 ? .9951-2' Q pf - QL ' f 'X 1 'N MA I . -Kxwzw Www m f H fll f ' GMBH ' --I f , X H J :q 'mHU 'M' A v iff ' -Am. I W , 1431 f 'FLM ' , , x - f W ' - ' Ns ,, 7 ,QV . 'WZHIE' 2...-rdlegzfifzlfsm X 7 iii? ff FLA, -.fL.J ff . D 3, ,ggfie ,MM f --fffx-- ' ' -55353349 ' A -,LXW M 1 f5 4 , - ... ' 62 f er-f EL HQPQ-Q, Q, ki --Xa img.- who aid? That somebody called Aristotle Duniway the feathered biped? That '92 Wanted mortar boards? That jack Wright, having sampled all the courses in the 'Varsity, will not return next year ? That joe came up alone, unassisted, and quiet the other night ? That Camp was blackballed from the C. U. C. A.? That Miss S-t-t znzziersfrzzzds Mr. E-r-g QBy several feetj ? That Kress expects to swear off on Freshman tricks after his name appears 4 M.? fWonder when that will be PQ That Platt objects to being called Adonis g he says t' He's no dl two spot That the Psi U. base ball nine, with Piffard in the box and King to hold him, promises to be a cooler? That Sanger threatens to thrash anyone who calls him Pooh Bah ? That Tarbell's World's Records will not appear in the C0f7Z6ZfZ-di! this year? That Bailey's rendering of the Bible is : In the beginning, the Lord made Heaven and earth, then he made me, and I did the rest ? That eight prominent Seniors found the summer course in Entomology a snap? That everybody smiled when the Professor in Bobbyology said: Wastes are inversely proportional to the pressure and time exposed, regardless of jacketing ? That Prexy looked ten years younger since his marriage P That the Law School edition of the Woolly West is to be duniway with as being no improvement on the Unabridged? Glue Iounbering warsman. 'TI-Il-I lake was rough, The day was cold, The waves upon The inlet rolled. An oarsman lone Upon the wave Tried all in vain His craft to save. N O Wiggins 'twould take, To a name and fame make As a prophet of lthaca weather 3 For when asked what 'twill do It is easy for you To add all the tempests together. There was a splash, A gurgling roar, Then C-s-h-ng strove To make the shore. He slowly sank Quite out of view g Oh what, cried he, H Mfr!! the navy do? nflllliggine. For the stars never shine lExcept down on the Rlzirzzj, . And many a senior has not seen the sun 3 The flood ever seems nigh And the only things dry fhas done. Are the hours when the Prof. tells what Taussig 262 avorite notations for arnous eq. PURDY. 4' Friends, professors, and janitors, I am no ordinary man. BOWLAND. So sweet to behold, so charming to the eye. JIM TRACY. I have a pretty wit 3 a light, airy, graceful wit. BIGGIN. I have presentiment that I am to die on The field of battle. DAVISON. To what classic heights do some attain. ROWE. The brain contains ten thousand cells Q in each some active fancy dwells. HERNANDEZ. A foreign son upon this shore descends, whose martial fame from pole to pole extends. VVITTENBURG. The Heece that has been by the dyer stained, never again its native whiteness gained. EASTON. I shall fall like a bright exhalation in the evening and no man shall see me more. CLEPHANE. Oh, he was all made up of love and charms. DICKINSON. Scylla wept and chid her barking waves into attention, and fell Charybdis murmured soft applause. LOMAX. Cover me, gods, with Tempe's thickest shade. FIELD, 'q4. The ladies call him sweet. BUSH, He loved his talk to ventilate From New York to Decatur, He aired it best that night so late, Penned up in a ventilator. H GILBERT. The moping owl doth at the moon complain. MISS --- The sunbeams clasp the earth, The moonbeams clasp the sea 3 XVhat is all this clasping worth, If thou clasp not me. BARKER. I once could court her serenely, and imagine my heart easier when I held her to it. MCGUIRE. Fate her own book mistrusted at the sight. FARBER. Knowest thou not me, the deep voice cried. BROWN. Hast thou no friend to set thy mind arightf' HARMEN. There are a sort of men whose visages do cream, and mantle like a standing pond. AHERN. Now, what a thing it is to be an ass. SI-IURTER. O, Jove, in thy next commodity of hair send me a beard. MARBLE. I have an inmortal longing within me. ICING. I am old, so old I can write a letter 5 my birthday lessons are done. VVARNER. He, born for the universe narrowed his mind, And to politics gave what was meant for mankind. VVILSON. Be thou my muse, gude old Scotch drink. FACULTY. O thou unknown almighty cause of all my hope and fear. IQAISER. A little learning is a dangerous thing, drink deep or taste not the Pierian spring. CLARK. By thy stripes I am afilictedf' 263 iscellaneous. BRECKENRIDGE, .... . .... . . . . . PROFESSOR- My first remark is that XVashington's administration was unique in three points 1 fa.j He was the first president of the United States. V MJ He was the only man who has been first president of the United States. QLD He was the only man who will ever be first president of the United States.' My second remark is : Give all the book says on the subject. PHYSIOLOGY Pnoxfassok - Describe the oblongata. CO-ED Qturning crimsonj - P-p-please, sir, I only wear circular ones. PIQRENNIAI. BI.ossoMs- Rum blossoms. SIGNS OF SPRING- Keep oH the grass. SIGNS oI-' FALL -Rooms for rent. ALWAYS ON DECK -The mast. AN AFFAIR DE Custm -A dog light. There's a neat little paradox I don't understand g To explain it is not my intention. If you work without cribs the result is suspense, While if caught with a crib, it's suspension. PROFESSOR - I do not like to see you going to these variety shows It certainly detracts from study. DAVISON - But, Professor, I wanted to prepare my next Friday's prelimfbj. S'I'L'Fl'Y -I hear you spent Sunday night in the lock-up. IS that so? NEW BROOK- Yes. A policeman caught me drinkingain Miss B.'s pretty eyes on Sunday, and he said it was a violation of the Exferjcise Law. A student named Ihlzmfr, whom all of you know, Had a photograph taken a short time ago. When he looked at the proof, he denounced it as rank, Because it displayed too much of the franle. Grammatically speaking, goats lay too much stress on the con- junction hui. Fmsi' Fkxsmrax -Whats your mark in Latin ? gl'1l'1lNll I-'icrzslumx -- 93. Whats your's? F. l .-97. XVhat's your mark in Roman Historv? s. Ii- yo. ' i I . li- 50's mine. I heard a co-ed got loo. l ' -me ,.,,,,U-,,,N,,N-,-. 264 4,-. W f , f Z ff 4 ' ' IQ ffff lf 7 , ,AZ 'fjr , 5:4 if - ' 1 if yy Y Q .31 If gg 'Va y 4' ' 1 LW' fa ', ff ,J A f .MIX - ' 6- ' if 1 -' 45, 4 'T .fb f 2:4 RV f . x 4 iff - Hifi' 4 '10 f N..-TU 4 'rf' f - I fi ',' .ff , ga, f 6, ,fp 1 A jg-JI :'g T ?'vfI1 x I 7 , 1 f A V4 jzgig I QD VW if gf riff? ? 4, . f in 'MQ r o s '15 .J P 1 c J 'f , f Im Q A U I 5 W 5: J El ze? N-ff - Egegzg, W rQ4f4 3 D' MXN nf .-- ,av -4 v .- 1 ,nf gag M y , ', 4-,,,f v P 'A ' ' ,- ' 6905- , f ,f :-5:-4 Sf fr. -rw? 'K LM 7 . 1, , 49, i ,. ,, 5 .I fl' L I f e r a r Y W o 1' First Prize Awarded io . . .... . . Serena' Prize Awardezz' I0 . . . . Hoazorable Menliozz, . . . . . k . KENNEDY FURLONG RUBERT. THERON DEXTER DAVIS. DANIEL SANFORD TUTTLE. I Artistic Work. Przze, ..... .......... Honorable Ilflmtion, . . . Q DWIGIIT RIPLEY COLLIN. . FREDERICK CI.IN'I'oN DRAIJER 2 E E UI. J a ..--- llmlf V Q? ,I E23 j IH' I, , I QEJEQ X' 'I 5, fr ' QE? 'R '? I Zlfrl X Q H, - '9 -IIIHUU' A -ff HO MODE 265 X Xfy' 0 i EQ x' WN . f J ' 'f biagigg or SQ FQUNiiW,f5l f ij Y S4 l B - eq. A 1 OFTLY the Soda hobbies in the glass, Cooling right well our over-heated frameg Hot were we once, and eheii he when we pass Und er the burning sun from whence we oarn Yez Tor a. VOOOWGIWTIS time the euhhe drink Leeds Je io fancy we are not so hot, E'e:i 1hoJgr'. reaiiy areg at least we think Zereehrnenxs gained and .nearinese forgot. O ii. GR.-9.ExT, T?.CJ,S'1.LUE . and he wise. fipiif' r irig 1' Q iaored zprzforo goesj. if e fox. erice 'i e :oo sir-earns rise. ' vi-eff if 'vm ,,, i,.J '5 iso, 1 L' ffd .-WGS. x G . Iati Sc. nltlis- A A-- , RX X rug ture Fine SOCla:VVatQr. We Take More Pains yet to have 6000 DRUGS. YOUR HCGUZXINTHNC6 SOLICITED NO- NEARLY OPPOSITE ITHACA HOTEL A W y fwef if 'Kahn as SONS, of 'i.FERs, No. 25 NORTH FITZHUGH ST., 04,4-' 5? S, ROCHESTER, N. Y. FAND ICE-CREAM Ybmgex WEDDINGS and PARTIES served at Sbort Notice in Rocbester or arg: part of the State. Elegant Service of La 'UVIOrse Cbirzag Double Damask Table Lirieizg elaborate Silver Epergnes, Candelabra and other 'Table orriamerits. Families, Hotels and Lliestazirants served witb Superior Cream and lces ......... ZWZZ2ZZ JZ gmfzaf ' 4! Q , 1 T, U if f Qyfxeag zmmagz 67344744 W i A ' ylI!ll:I :I: HI I IV 'igf 4 X I n I-l I.. H ll 1 1 - MAI i T I WI-: fx, I II WE ggggigligigxii-Jia Wei P' STUDENTS WANT THE BEST. Realizing which fact, we have selected our Stock with Regard to Quality, and try to please the most Fastidious. JGHNSON 85 MILLS, 'Varsity Outfitters. x BASE BALL, FOGT BALL, TENNIS SUPPLIES AND SPORTING GGODS. Q 5 .4 3 ,Ling A MQ WMQFFM 5 xv My h v gif, 5 4 ig LM kd W - V ffifww .. , . ja-. 1161! ,QWZZ-gmyzy, K Z f 224011 ' ' 'W I-1E E. s. GREELEY AND co. 5 and 7 DEY STREET, NEW YORK. Electrical Measurement Instruments Q TESTING APPARATUS. Telegraph, Telephone, H I Electric Light, Electric Power s tu and General Electrical Instruments and Supplies of all Kinds. J I l Electrical Experimental Apparatus, , 'Ill fs J W Toepler-Holtz Machines, r Induction Coils, Geissler Tubes, Motors, Etc., Etc., Etc. , Incandescent Lamps of all Sizes. gwtafil ? Wt - tif llltt I I 'll lt ii fi'f5s:-iitf M '- . T tif ' . , .,,, :-l W rlfiii! 'WY . 3'-' ! I F 51255: u. if ETS, it, I Thomson R H - goal , Physicians' and Dentists' Outiits. T 'p a P . Send for a Copy of our Electrical Measlzrenzent Instrument and Testing Apparatus Catalogue. MAIN ST., NEAR R. R. DEPOT. ---- otcl Warwick. Geotszgffoimv + ELEVATOR AND ALL + 5 + TERMS! E y ax MODERN CONVENlENCES.' 52.50 PER-DAY. -F: 2, N SPRINGFIELD, IVIASS. SYQHJ GS gilt lf , f- 'sp ..,, ' f , !'IfQ,'fjJ'T Tue'- S Xi il V' Q, 5 to ssjil my xxxx fav yfr xx ,4, IL? fi. 'IST ' 'I it K' x X ' ZX ll , Xxx - ' 1 f' er N It ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when the Syrup of Figs is taken g it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches, and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly benef1cial in its effects. Prepared only from the most healthy and agree- able substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all, and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 5oc. and S1 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for anyone who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFUHNIA I-'IG SYHUP 00., SAN FHANCISCU, CAL., LUUISVILLE, KV., NEW Y0l?K, IV. Y. QSIZEIS REJEZEIS. -i-FIRE Pnoori- 1 B' L' S.! .i'z,'3f2iL?L.SoN' I BUFFALO, N- Y- 82.50 to 34.00 per Day, accordlhg to Room. ana' Location. gb 50 BATHS. ENTIRELY NETV. AS ' STRICTLY FIRST- CLASS. its CAVANAGH, SANDFORD cE CO.. JVIQ1vQI7c117t Tailors Importers F, ZSERTEE OTE.. I6 West 23d Street, NEW YORK. ALL THE LATEST LONDON NOVELTIES REGULARLY IMPORTED. 1. e. - .. .L -311,-LA,x,-Lfxng-V,-xfxf-N,-N,-grin,-L,-N,-x,N,-tim nn' ,1 'I U s o 1-.td s e Q n u,,i, 0 u o n 0, .'Np xs fxuvf -ig: EQ.QQMf.fQJ9gg+e9fN1QQgQaww? Q wwf- rigu 2. ,fn L.-n .s ..- vf.--.J-.,,4.,. .4 .41 -QE:r7,... .Q 7 .4 .gym-q .. - Y1.. 1. I.-.afk I-I ' Q4nnIulI+ImulIlnnlmunummlunummmull unuIIununIumIulunnnuIulnlmmmnvmumn4 r nIInuvnnlnllunlInII1nnnuIInnnnnnnnnnnm 1 nvIununmunIInummunmmvnmuummung -Tv 2. - ' E CQ M M'ANLJPAcE'l'LJgER OF' F'lN.EE GRADE. g COLLEGE FRATE RNITY B7-XD GES 5 ,...... N2 3 'A COLUMBUS. .QHFUE N- H' GH.: ...... 5 ASEVS? - . -A T0 X TVX--THE: PEQPLE. ....WHY'?.... It IS the olyly First-Qlasg Qafe ily Itlyaea IF YOU DON'T BELIEVE IT ASK THE C : , FIRST PEOPLE OF YOUR LITTLE CITY- A .Y S 0 CARL SCEALLO YX7 ITZ, LADIES' AND GENTS' ICE CREAM AND DINING PARLORS. WARM MEALS AND LUNCHES AT ALL HOURS. FINE CQNFECTIQNERY, FRUITS, NUTS, ETC. 19 EAST STATE ST., SAGE BLOCK, ITHACA, N. Y. Caterer for Iinlls, .Part ies, IVer1rIings, Etc ...... I A 7'-' if'7 , 'W W . CENT U D E N fr S ' WILL FIND A COMPLETE LINE OF CIIOICE FRESH' CANDIES. POTTED and DEVILED MEA TS. C. ci? S. CONDENSED COFFEE. CONDENSED MILK. CHOICE FRUIT IN SEASON. CIGARS, CIGARETTES and TOBA CCOS. ' ' 4'7 'T '4' AT THE GROCERY OF 'P L. V. MAIN, as EDDY ST. CASTERIUSVQ- WHEN IN WANT OF ANY CATERING PLEASE REMEMBER THAT WE CAN SERVE YOU AS WELL AS TO SEND OUT OF TOWN. 0 EXPERIENCED WAITERS PERSONAL SUPERVISION AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. ?fvwxf-ANDREWS 81 SLOCUYVY. 17 EAST STATE STREET t U. C I1 t S . 6 S O I' t. I A 4' W A Xxx KA A XM-4g44lx A THEODORE ZINCK, v,,p111:1111p11,1111111111111111111111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111111 A FINE ASSORTMENT OF igare, lager lee U Tau Don? See What Tau Want, Call For Ii. THEODORE ZINCK, NOS. 8 AND 10 AURORA STREET, ITHACA, N. Y. siypgima If THE UNIVERSITY B0,c3UE?1i'9 iiiiHg'AvANA TEETET Students will always remember that WOLF'S is head-quarters for Pipes. Smokers' Articles, Cigarettes, and a full line of Imported and Domestic Cigars. 25 EAST STATE ST., ITHACA, N, Y, E- LARKIN, Haney Ggiwecseries, EIQIQIQS and Slifitierieiw, IIIIPORTED AND DOMESTIC CIGARS AND TOBACCO, CHOICE FRUITS AND CONFECTIONERY, TENNIS SUPPLIES AND SPORTING GOODS. STUDENT SUPPLIES AISPECIALTY. TELEPHONE CONNECTION. 85 EJDIDY STREET- A.- E- CEIPIEAN, bl- sss DEALER IN A -as + FIRLOR lb I-IAMBER LEURNITURE UPEECLSTEEY C3-OCDIDS- No. IO East State St , . . . . . . ITHACA, N. Y. 'iPr'ager,s 'Dancing Ecademy. MEMBER OF THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF PROFESSORS OF DANCING, NEW YORK, TI-IE CELEBRATED DODWORTH METHOD OF INSTRUCTION. DANCING TAUGHT . . . . . BY NOTE. . . . . . ACADEMY OPENS AND CLOSES WITH THE COLLEGE YEAR. SOCIEII' and Fang Damrizzg in all its branches Correctgf and Scieniyicalbf taught. JE KINS BRO .S VALVES. Mm.. 'WRX 315 255 Should yoa Have keyed order, insist Stuffing on having bw attachment Valve I and stamped lzke removable Cut Wm dish nat. UW' Warranted Trade M ark. all opening. il? 1 Exact size of Jenkins Bros. one inch Globe Valve. 71 John Street, 31 and 33 N. Canal Street, 705 Milk Street, 27 IV. Fifth Street, 4 NEW YURK. 0Hl011G0. BOSTON, PHILADELPHIA. ESTABLISHED 1851. EI ER 8a AM Ma11ufactl11'e1's and hnporters, 2o5, 207, 209 and 211 Third Ave. NEW YORK CITY. ' A ' - f -SOLE AQCIIENTS F016 ' C. Schleicher 8: SchiL111's C. P. Filter Papersg F. Kavalier's Bohemian Glassg March's Soehne German Stonewareg H. Trommsdorffs Chemicalsg Greiner 8: Friedrich's German Glasswareg G. Kern 81 Sohn's German Balances and Weightsg Dr. C. Scheibler's Standard Sugar Testing Instruments g Lemaire, fF. Desmoutis 8z Co.'s Chemically Pure Hammered Platinag H. P1eitmann's Patent Wrought Nickelwareg C. Zeiss' Micro- scopesg F. 8: M. Lentenschlaegenis Bacterio-Scopical Ap- paratusg Franz Schmidt 8: Haensch Polariscopes. I T -, 'b X , 2, 15 l .0 f x 'gb fl: I I ll.. I I if-II IQ - I B rf., if I sf 'I 'T' Cl I A 5 'If Di I: C , -. I i I . . . . . I A iiitrti ' S i.,. I ! 'FII'l5lll l i l?l il ? ! l ll l IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIImIIiI ' II I I All Apparafzzs and flpplzavzces for fbe Clfemical Laborczfories cz Speczkzlyf. Strictly Chemically Pure Acids. Strictly Chemically Pure Chemicals. Superior Bohemian Glassware, Filter Papers, German Porcelains, Heating Appliances, Graduated W Perfectly Acid-Proof Stoneware Troughs, Balances and Weights. Platinum and its Salts. DIAMOND INK Fon WRITING ON GLASS. ALL KINDS TESTING APPARATUS, RE-AGENTS AND BOTTLES. E are, ORREC TL Y ENSRA VED uv VITA TfoNSE,,,E0ihiif7,D'QMl MENDEMENT, CLASS-DA v, 00LLEGffq21'hlt21,-OLASASQS' RECEPTIONS, SOCIAL SATHESLNSS, AND STEEL PLATE womc 0F EVERY DESDDLPTLOM,-EDDAQESA USES AND COLLEGE ANNUALS. ADDRESS Q4NDi AUT0fGRllfF'Hj.'Ql:EQSh,k,D' an CLASS CRESTS, MONOGRAMS AND COA TS-oF-ARMS: A A, -- F5 AND WEDDING STA TIONER V, RECEP Tl0NVihiNQ:C,A!Lljl5lS A , ,. . Q., ,- . , L .: ' , A . f Ea 1 vs L , . ,, A , V -,if ,J 'r f. - Q f A - -M, .x - w 11' '- 1 XCELLING in the making of Unique and Artistic Menus, Programmes, Dance Cards, Souvenirs, Etc., we ojer our services to those requiring High Class Worlf. Our Speciality is Originality of Design and Superiority of Execution. ln our Print- il1g,0epa41tlneREEecl'afF attention is given to College Work. We haue Ann,yals,fColilege Publications. Catalogues, contract for 'Printing and Binding, and Abe pleased to furnish request. . . . Managers ,of College,Gleef'Clv-bgi,a're' invited to write for samifles of'Artistic 'PrograrnmeS,fh'ufeihjdbe'imade for leading Clubs. A ,rhr ' X .Send to uKSi'for!sample'sf'and price-list of our New Fraternity ASZDLQ-Smygfifqfg Fine Steel Plates. They have been universally inrdorsedfmasx the only correct engravings of the. Badges they Vifefrehsentfglf ........ . . . A ' hi S .AL E. CHASMAR SJ co., S33 'B ROffIDW.fI Y, :Nz Y. .Q me - . L .1- '-.lh1F'f?' yi 'f ',..,,,,1E ,' J, Q, X RA . A f- H fmf2Lg'r,eE-.A,A AN DRUS at CHURCH, ooksellers, 2 jtatioryers, E: Priryters AND BOOK BINDERS. Boolzs, lllatheniatioal Instruznents, Drznvi d Students' Supplies Generally. Photographic Apparatus of the Rochostor Optical Go. LAWN TENNIS AND BASE BALL GOODS FAIRCHILUS UNIQUE FOUNTAIN PEN PRINTERS OF THE Cornell Em, Sam, Catania, and Mcrgaqz'1ae. SUBSC AT 41 East State Street, ITHACA, N. Y. L--1:11 s. SISSON,Ei--ig The Leading' Merchant Tailor 58 EAST STATE STREET, ITHACA, N. Y. HAS A COMPLETE LINE OI' FOREIGN AND DONIESTIC SUITINGS, FULL DRESS SUITS A SPECIALTY. ALL woRK GUARANTEED. E- 5. SISSON- -l--TAKE THE-L--+ DELAWARE, L,40lUIWlllVlV,4 62 WESTEHIV H. H. NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA, ALBANY, BOSTON, ELIVIIRA, WILLIAMSPORT, BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON, CORNING, BUFFALO, and all points West. 1' osllbule Trains .llxvnys on Time. Througlz Tickets Issued. I3u,Q-gage Checked Throu I , Sleeping' Car Berths Secured. W. F. HOLWILL, G. P. A., F. W. PHILLIPS CITY PASSG AGT HOWARD J. BALL, GENL. WEST. PASSG. AGT. NEW YORK. 7 EAST STATE STREET, ITHACA. BUFFALO PIANOS, ORGANS, GUITARS, BANJOS Q9 VIOHINS RENTED BY THE MONTH AND FOR SALE. . - .-.-gg::!ll5ueic.ff All kinds of Musical Merchandise, Music Books, Sheet Music, Strings for Instruments, Etc., at J. T. NEWIVIAN'S MUSIC STORE, 22 North Aurora St. D UDLET F. FINCH I' ld 'I 1 ! ' S R CDRNER BOQK STQRE AL S IN S SUPP Kwaiai -22 y X f g 1 A + f 4- S1-'S Qf f 00 oo! Q7 is Q7 Q50 XO A-,GS AQ! V17 I DRAWING INSTRUMENTS AND MATERIALS CORNER OF STATE AND TIOGA STS ITHACA N Y STUDENTS wiu. FIND x.A.A . . . . 1 v'S? -' X -SYS :L eeeees D UNLA P AND ALL OTHER CORRECT STYLES OF . . . l1t57 EAST STATE STREET, H A TS Also Helmets, Swords, Knots, Cllevrons, Bars and Gloves. VV. I-I. VVILLSQN. PRESEBVE YQUB TEETH1 1 DP' 6.3. Yl.,.Hfl'iE5?.Tf...?llffff. EQLORS Where Special Attention is given to Filling, Cleansing Treating, and the Preserva tion of the Natural Teeth. Artificial Teeth made and inserted from a single tooth to a full set. All Materials and Work at my Office are First Class and Warranted THE BEST PLACE TO BUY YOUR BOOTS MD. SHOES PAT R I CK VVAL L'S NEXT' AKD ST1'LISII GOODS AAT LOVVEST PRICES. ' FULL LINE OF LAXVN TENNIS, BASE BALL AND GYAINASIUDI SIIOES. No. I2 NORTH AURORA STREET. .PERQX EQOUSE EILLIARD EARLORS jfleacl-quarters for Students. C. TV. 13Ll1C1CJI1.-316, - - Is'1'op1'ie15o1'. ' A New Establishment just opened with a Full Line of Spring Goods. A11 the novelties in Foreign and Domestic Suitings, FINE GOODS, ELEGANT DESIGNS. co wecccccv cocoa oe Overcoatings, Fancy Vcstings and Trouserlngs EVERYTHING SUITABLE FOR THE FINE TRADE. ..f.v-fm .-...fm-. I 1-nw,-1.vf1-v Qui-:error--mmm r:n.xDAN'rlrlr1'1 Comer Ano Fmuzmnv Encnqvmc mo Pmmmc W QQA 5 2 E 2 I 1 Enuravcr g I 4 P 4 P 4 PIHIIBI 5 3 P ' 4 5 4 SIHIIIIIIEI E E P 4 V 4 P VISITING CAPD5 5 ENGRAVED I 4 4 CARDS 4 00 L J P 4 Q44 5.544 4+4.L7.4 ALA - f, Fgcmnv' wiv E OVER EQOTTI STEER. EEITTES. mg Ummm ngsmns uccooccececooeoc USSUTED :W TTS WT THE MST, me exfrzcbiovecv Qoeueo, me fee eceec eeeecccce eoecocowuocc ev fee cocoa oe fee ceccococucv coco exceceeece oe .oem TTOEE owe om Ccooeneeirwoeei. Wcrlmnc Invitations, GE ETEEW EESTEUETDOW we EETSDTDGDTTTTETE Sfcocei. YOUR CORRESPONDENCE SGLICITED. E. A. WRIGHT, T032 TLTESTTIIETT STREET, EEITETQEEEEITW4, ? L- ALSO?- RANKIN EC SON Decorated Chamber Sets, we have the best and newest improvemenis in Z CUSIJID ORS, STUDY LAMPS, AND A CHOICE S ELECT ION OF . ART'ST'C VASE LAM PS' To ERIC-A-BRAC IN FINE-ART PURIILAIIIS HANGING LAMPS, CHIMNEYS, SHADES, WICKS, ETC - CROCKERY STORE HE -f- DEANE PUMPS ae I , xgrui: 4 I g .ii ,, .i I STEAM I , SINGLE I .I IAITA AND AND MQTIEU I UHI l Powan. , DuP1.Ex. T I ',, -.1511 g- I ' I' 5,2 iii ,- QQ. f If M'5, ' s If In MI ' E Ti , ., DEf1NE N ENV YORK, .STEAM PUNIP Co., - Holyolze, Mass. OFFICES AND VVAREROOMS: CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS, BIRMINGHAM, ALA., BOSTON PHILADELPHIA, KANSAS CITY DENVER COL VVRITE FCI? GATALGCELJE. gi I s Y COLL SQF WE, TERNIT kg-A I 2 E fe 4. .IN ,- XE? -I 7 E Q29 31 H ff I JOHN STKE NEW 'omc Q' 1 -V H ' x . 9 A VEAI 1 ET- 1 Er T U i 1.,. . , n, rnn, aawg t wau f , E, QW ? le ww w g a uaaua w i : 2 is lf i i' f l imi i lzlldl rm El ggg gg g i wg glgmlglgl El m 3 17355 5 53- l i li T M ' T ' fu 5332111121-fe rmefirmililfll :!f!+: m ffiillf r m l tif E E'-:Q --fzi lf- ,.. :NEP LQ'1Q,.,, it ' 115- I' 'fm-!4Zf!1f g fafups: : , - s5Q,l.,q-Q.. . li G, T E me U sfll 4 QEW s Gr LK IIT Y. tv. ra. sfinniseig, manager. Il f JR Q-, - - 2 6oo rooms at 31.00 per day and upwards. European Plan. First-class Restaurant, Dining Rooms, Cafe and Lunch Counter, zz Za carle, at moderate prices. Guests' Baggage to and from Grand Central Depot FREE. Travelers arriving via Grand Central Depot save Carriage hire and Baggage Express by stopping at the Grand Union. QQQ esta 459 PALACE of SWEETS Utica and. Syracuse., 1VlQE5!9N, HCUSEQ M- Crexzairmu --- TROY, N. v. - THE LEADING HOTEL OF THE CITY. XS, X LZfffffXfffZfffffZ X Gao?-oe Q-xv? X'X1x?vljcjcS1vx.e-te use of XX ' oveeoop.-imc-smaooeemvxes, XX X geo emu 41.5-mms, cos- A A K 5yE3i,,O,, .... f, 4 Q So. 9 vxovrw 'Hoop 91 -, x'wXp.opA, N. 'I . Sgedm Gmc cyl an 'xo We Wave-QQ and HK oi MX Gfzmvexvva. aepeovl neue, 660666 Ggxggxs OYWN G0 F9 F91 Y-E0 . ' , PFKXGGS v-no PLLNN ' Q rtistic Photography X IN ALL rrs BRANCHES. gwuff f ' A ' GBT L W ' cfxxg W ' X W- pap'-It 9 F College Work a Specialty .... Q If I: 1,062,QEcg13kTL5',-I . . . Pictures of the Faculny. 2 Y 2 f ji -l vo Q X 'QXT4' 1 M H' Views of Cornell University and Points 'I ' vw- l. V , if 4 ga- . J I - of interest for Sale. STUDENTS WILL FIND IT TO THEIR ADVANTAGE TO CALL ON THE LEADING PHOTOGRAPHER FOR ESTIMATES ON ALL KINDS OF COLLEGE WORK. WE EMPLOY NONE BUT EXPERIENCED HELP, AND CAN PROMPTLY EXECUTE OUR ORDERS. WORK STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. AVERILL G. GREGORY, PROPRIETOFIS. OSBORNE HOUSE . AUBURN, N.v. E QLARENDON HOTEL, SARATOGA, N. Y. TWO OF THE ELITE HOTELS OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK. CASOADILLA PHARMACY, 'ze EDDY STREET.-dl-We - Drugs, Toilet Articles, Stationery, Smokers' Articles and Confectionery PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY. THE ONLY DRUG STOELE ON THE HILL. O R. SHEEWO OD, flleffs Furnzkfazhg Goods EXCLUSTVELK CONSTANTLY THE NEWEST - - - - - - ' .STOCK HV THE CTTK SPRACUE BLOCK, ITHACA, N. If T' C ART' fm' 1 Hf,,ff5ii'Sf' WE 1 , , E' E '72.'f'ex I 4' :' Ky-X , X b Aa. , X S- Ogx if X Q A .5 Y 1.3.-.L-lzfzjffyg 1 if 47 X AD S 9 'C in yfmf.. bf W 'iwe ot N x a ,.f X og 'Eh 'XM .l 2 . -24151. Cf V' 1, ffm, gif. ,T ff M ' f' 4 3 if mx f . ' - , '- Z': :' F l ff! gy.. I .. XWMNL I' f ' gy 7 ' 1 , I Z! W Q. ,,,, ,.,-, f 7, 1. Lg, - f '- Gika. HEGGIE 5 BRO., Hlauufwzturing ilnwzlers FRATERNITY PINS, DIAMOND GOODS, ETC, ECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN T0 HEPAIRING WATCHES AND JEWILR 40 E. STATE ST., ITHACA, N. Y. H IDREKAI Fine Slalionery and Engraving House, l l2l Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. College Invitations Class Stationery Fraternity Stationery Programmes Wedding Invitations Visiting Cards Banquet Menus Diplomas and Medals Steel Plate Work for Fraternities, Classes and College Annuals. All work is executed in the establishment under our personal supervision, and only in the best manner. Unequalled facilities and long practical experience enable us to produce the newest styles and most artistic effects, while our repu- tation is a guarantee of the quality of the productions of this house. Designs, Samples and Prices Sent on application. A NEW BOOK FROM COVER TO COVER Fully Abreast with the Times X 'Wx WEBSTER S DICTIONARY if . M INTERNATIONAL l A GRAND INVESTMENT For tue Fumily,tl1e School, ilu' Professional or' Private Library, The Authentic Webster's Una- bridged Dictionary, comprising the issues of 1864, '79, 8 '84,copyrighted property of the undersigned, is now Thoroughly Revised and Enlarged under the supervision of Noah Por- ter, D. D., LL. D., of Yale 'Universi- ty, and as a distinguishing title, 'bears the name of Webster's Inter- national Dictionary. Editorial work upon this revision has been in active progress for over Ten Years. Not less than One Hundred paid editorial laborers have been en- gaged upon it. Over S300,000 expended in its preparation before the first copy was printed. Critical comparison with any other Dictionary is invited. GET TH E BEST. The Yarlous Bindings are Especially Rich and Substantial. Illuilfilftfl Pfsrnphlift containing Specimen Pages, Ac., will be sent prepaid upon application. Pl1b1llhBd by G. 8 C. DIERRIAM 8 CO., Spllllyflbld, Hill., U. S. A. FOR SALE BY ALL BOOKSELLERS. MANUFACTURERS OF A THE LEADING AMERICAN x, ,xx 15 MICROSCOPES, I OBJECTIVES and ACCESSORIES, NX MICROTOMES and I PHOTO-MICRO CAMERAS M X ' 7 N 5 lt' X.-s,, 3 :k j X i f RAPID UNIVERSAL A and ALVAN C. CLARK PHOTOGRAPHIC LENSES TIME AND I'NqSPT' IUMMWE - LP 5 L. Y -'- ' I V -AIII A T:5 .1i. ' : T E DIAPHRAGM il m p y l A Q I:II!1hY!WlWMMIl M SHUTTER MM , IW' I I . 1-I ' 1'H f !' l w : ,, -- AL. ,, H .+A ii - ,.f' f I 'I 'fu '4. I wwwmwmmmnmmwmwwwwmw Hnnvnnn MlcnoscoPE. M IS T: .Sli TELESCOPES, EYE-CLASSES, gf' I QQ JQA LENSES AND A VARIETY OF :.'--IM 7 A-. . 1 ,Q ' ,f ! 11:I1,,,wH 5-fil -C, WWII.-'ufigljyleldiwg I If, OTHER OPTICAL INSTRUMENTS IIIII., ,II,I, ll. UNIV. LENS WITH SHUTTER. FACTORY AND MAIN OFFICE: BRANCH OFFICE: 531-543 NORTH ST. PAUL STREET, i 43 AND 50 MAIDEN LANE, LQLYLQ-EE ROCHESTER, N. Y. 1 I P- O- B 492- NEW YORK CITY. Ill t t d Catalogue sent free to any dd D ppll ti n EJVIINGTGN, STANDARD TYPEWMTER, FIFTEEN STAN DARE Embreees the Latest and Highest Achievements ei inventive Skill. WYCKOFF, SEAMANS 81 BENEDICT, Send for Illustrated Pamphlet. W. O. WYCKOFF, Sprague Building, Ithaca., N. Y. Uiiieixeeits Eleemegeieeipleies lmsieiteeiiee. STENOGCRAPHY u4N'D AfDlfefiNCED REPORTING THOCROUGHLY TJIUGHT. COPYING NEATLY UAND P'ROMPTLY DONE ........... FULL STOCK OF TYPEWLRITEIR RlB'BONS, PJIPELR AN'D SUPPLIES MRS. M. A. ADSITT, MANAGER. ence Solicited. Sprague Building, ITHACA N Y new C. B. ILKINS0N,E: ollege fraternity JBabge 42-IOHNSTREET. - - - NEWYORKCITY. COMPOSING GROUPS AND SINGLE CABINETS COHIVELL UIVIVEHSI TY FACUL Ti' RU B I NQS 15 and -17 EAST STATE STREET, ITHACA, N. Y. -1-- NEXT 'ro P. o. f?l- C abtnet Photos 32.00 perdorert to Students and Professors. Professors may stt at any time free of charge. Firstgclass attention guaranteed by experienced workrnen at the - . . RBER. SHGJP . . Emma are nta3.Ln1N5e,. at-opftecoge. 81 E ddy Street. Ladies, Children and lnvalids Attended at Home on short notice. CITY SHAVING-PARLQR BATH Rooms CUNDER D. F, FINCI-i'S UNIVERSITY Boox sroman CORNER STATE AND TIOGA STREETS, ITHACA, N. Y. S F st-Class Barbers and Hair-Cutters in Attendance. My Bath-Rooms are the Best Lighted in the City, a d F h d th Pl ished Copper Tubs, Showers, etc. With Agreeable and Obligi g Att d t th E t bl h t G t B tt S t f t on than a. yOth th City. We give Pa t l Att ti t L d d Ch Id H C tt g O d l ft P lly by mail will b filled at your Residence by a Skillful Attendant. Razors Honed C d d p t th B t O de t R bl R t Shaving, Cream Tonic, Razors, and Brushes Constantly on Hand. JOHN A. FARRELL, Proprietor. XJ 1.3 ,X - zz' J' W, ff' .1-:41:1!f:'2'2 Pa? ll x 14 w fm ,gfr:?4y- ,fm 7 ' N ,Q KN fb gf- 'ff' ',E?'17fl! hafilfpaf :mfr iiidvf---zz: ' - Z -' Q f- FJ I flu f-'NV W WY -f I IRQ 'J X L f B X f .,.fAfhx..u- .- 4.4 1 ..., -. 1 J 'H lt. '.,, Y-.:.,..-m-Tir! ' 5'-. page 423:15 ni. ig' mam sages' gg' f Nr , -D inMMSEMHEEP 'Q,.:efb'ff-Q . 'I gt fl .. . 4 x. - 5- ...Y ..... . .... .QU ' .... -- ...... .... .... Q'g'E?f?? 7 Sf' j ---- 'gary' H' ' ga u:f'5hE:L.,, I I ,11:.'-v'1. u' WW- - -' - ' 1 :Z l Q' T M n? v31S5g3:fQ??'i33?l5...gi -f ,.!55'Jgn.5'w:4 '. 'Mp-g'4-1fj'w A' 559 R633fw'.xHa:.nCaL2ii,iv?fQX1.r5f.1mg,f:ez112252.fn... p ,- Q'i? ' .. 1 .- S X. 1:::::::55 : , , f f F C. - -' ' ' XKLJCQA-X AWE I M. O'CONNELL, Pnornlrron. ROSES, OARNATIONS AND OHOIOE OUT FLOWERS COOK BROS. CONSERVATORIES, GROWERS OF RARE AND CHOICE PLANTS. Decorations for Parties and Ilfeddixpqgs Tastefully prraqqed. 55 Eddy S111-eef, ITHACA, N. Y. PHOTOGRAPH ER CEZQSQES OF '82, '88, '84, '85, '86, '87,' 88, '88, '90, and '91, NIVERSITY AWQALLW WORK DESIRED BY THE STUDENTS OF CORNELL. 74: and '76 EAST STATE STREET, ITHACA, N. Y. OLD RELIABLE I I 0 qs Txecf' C 1 ll ALWAYS UP TO X I N DATE N E 1 'PRINCIPAL OFFICES' ' . 'F CTOFKY' .NQQNSSSK . BOSSTON . HAAR'rFono- - cr-4 ICAGO' '-'vii CONN- 'ILLUSTRATED CATALD GUE SENT UPON APPLICATION' g 1 xxx XS N x N 1 5 WX 1 gs ? XXX is I X Q ye S 'WK 13,1-1 ,. 1 s ' xxx N N sg X ww Swmxxsxxx sw xx X SN If-01'J,,,' Q ',11w,., 1. 1.1:.,.'fTV. - Wx ,rl 1 fe f K1 Qs 707 'fm 5 fs? 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OFFICE Ano Wonxs: X S E N1 X .51 BELT LINE JUNCTION, X 9 ffm -1-1 DET1110111, I I I I ES -if IX X' 'JI XX J ,J I I,f f SSI fp! A ,L A III TIIII T S Qi' ff CQ K -V, -I -,, - '.- If ,LM ., 1 X, .M,,:,- .1-? 4?f!r.. a 3 3 w. - 7 xi ,,.4f.1-.-.,:...f1: .. .ig ' ., 4. ,Kin ,. ,AIM-V ,,f.l H -1-4-.-,..v-4,1 ENGRAVERS, PRINTERS AND amor-:ns Ol' THE FOLLOWING ANNUALSZ WILLIAMS C LLEGE CORNE L UNIVERSITY, U VE SITY OF MICHIGA PE S E COLLEGE .-.gs lei' AVING A COMPLETE ENGRAV- ING ESTABLISHMENT AND A COMPLETE BINDERY IN CONNEC- TION WITH A COMPLETE PRINTING OPFICE, WE ARE ABLE TO DO WHAT NO OTHER ESTABLISHMENT IN THIS COUNTRY CAN DO, THAT IS: MAKE A HANDSOME ILLUSTRATED BOOK WITHOUT SUBLETTINO ANY PART OF THE CONTRACT. IN DEALINO WITH US YOU AVOID THE ANNOY- ANCE OP DIVIDED RESPONSIBILITY. THE MATTHEWS-NORTHRUP CO,


Suggestions in the Cornell University - Cornellian Yearbook (Ithaca, NY) collection:

Cornell University - Cornellian Yearbook (Ithaca, NY) online collection, 1884 Edition, Page 1

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Cornell University - Cornellian Yearbook (Ithaca, NY) online collection, 1889 Edition, Page 1

1889

Cornell University - Cornellian Yearbook (Ithaca, NY) online collection, 1890 Edition, Page 1

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Cornell University - Cornellian Yearbook (Ithaca, NY) online collection, 1894 Edition, Page 1

1894

Cornell University - Cornellian Yearbook (Ithaca, NY) online collection, 1895 Edition, Page 1

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Cornell University - Cornellian Yearbook (Ithaca, NY) online collection, 1897 Edition, Page 1

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