Cornell University - Cornellian Yearbook (Ithaca, NY)
- Class of 1894
Page 1 of 332
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 332 of the 1894 volume:
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Kgs?-.X if GAAJVXHSXX gif G ESTABLISHED 1831 fb Schuyler rant's harmacy, 76 East State Street. Pine Assayed Drugs, Chemicals and Pharmaceutical Prep- arations. Toilet Articles, Choice Tobaccos, Imported and Domestic Cigars and Cigarettes in great variety. Photographic, Microscopic, and Anatomical Supplies. RLJBBING Mixtures, Towels, Flesh Brushes and Gloves, Sponges, Supporters, Elas- tic Bandages, etc .... PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT. The best equipped in the city. SODA WATER, Over 150 different drinks dispensed, all made from the finest flavors. . . 28 Agent for l'luyler's Candies and the Vicente Portuondo Cigars. I ESTABLISHED 18 18. BROQKS BRCDTH ERS, Broadway, cor. 22d Street, New York City. ciethmg ami' Furnishing Goods FOR MEN AND BOYS, READY MADE AND MADE TO MEASURE. ln the Department for Clothing to order will be found, in addition to a full line of seasonable goods,-all the year round weights in all qualities, with a wide range of price. thereby giving the fullest opportunity for selection. The particular care exercised by us in the cut, manu- facture and novelty of pattern in our Men'S Ready Made Stock, is also extended to our Clothing for Boys and Children, and guarantees exclusive style and the best of value at no higher prices than are frequently asked for garments made in large wholesale lots and of inferior workmanship. Our Furnishing Goods embrace a most complete assort- ment of articles in that line for boys as well as meng Underwear, Hosiery, Gloves, and Neckwear in original shapes and colorings imported by us from leading London manu- facturers-also Lounging jackets, Waterproof Coats, etc. In this Department we have added a new line of leather and wicker goods, including Luncheon Baskets, Holster Cases, Sheffield Plate Flasks, Ridi Golf Sticks. Catalogue, Sam l d on application. ng Whips, Crops, Dog Canes and pes an Rules for Self-Measurement sent 'DREKA Fine Stationery and Engraving House, H 1121 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. COLLEGE INVITATIONS WEDDING INVITATIONS CLASS STATIONERY VISITING CARDS SOCIETY STATIONERY BANQUET MENUS PROGRANIIVIES, BADGES DIPLOMAS AND MEDALS STEEL PLATE ENGRAVING FOR FRATERNITIES, CLASSES AND COLLEGE ANNUALS. All work is executed in the establishment under the personal supervision of Mr. Dreka, and only in the best manner. Unequaled facilities and long practical experience enable us to produce the newest styles and most artistic effects, while our reputation is 21 guarantee ofthe quality of the productions of this house. Designs. Samples and Prices sent on application. Q 6' Did you ever trade any with HERBERT G. W1LLsoN Yes, I began a year ago, when he nrst started. Why ? Because he keeps one ofthe neatest stores in the city, sells cheap, and has the nicest assortment of HATS, CARS, GLOVES, DRESS SUIT CASES, and, in fact, everything you would ex- pect to ind in a tirst-class Hat, Cap and Trunk Store. Do you see the moral ? lf not, call in and We will explain. S HERBERT o. w1LLsoN, 64 East State Street. Collins 6: ohnson........ Men's and Ladies' Fine Shoes, TRUNKS, BAGS AND DRESS SUIT CASES. Sole Agents for Burt 6: Packard's and Johnston 6: Murphy's Fine Shoes. 28 66 EAST STATE STREET. 4 . J. A ANAUGH, Manufacturer of luminum and Cedar acing Boats. Ladies' Boats and Barges a Specialty. Rear of 2660 Callowhill Street, PHILADELPHIA. Winning Crews Trained by D. J. Galanaugh. 1886-Yale eight-oared crew at New Londong Nlaltals eight at Philadelphia. 1887-VGSPET eight at Saratogag Ariel four at Baltimore. 1888-Staten Island eight at Newark in junior's, at Newark in lllt6l'ITlCdlZ1fC,S, at Kill Von Kull in Senior's. 1890-West Philadelphia four, Baltimore, -ILlUlOl S. ISQI--West Philadelphia four, Baltimore, junior'sg Malta eight, Newark, on the Harlem, Navy Regatta, at Philadelphia, at Baltimore. 1892-Tritons at Newark. 1893-Malta's, Navy and Fourth of july Regatta at Philadelphia. Winning Crews in Aluminum Shells. 1892-Percy Walls in junior-'s at Newark, Percy Walls in lntermediate's at Baltimore, Md. 1893-Dix at Philadelphia, jL1nior'sg Ariel, jnvenal Lake, junior'sg lngraham at Washington, junior's, Cornell Crew at Lake Minnetonka, Senior eight. 5 Richmond Straight Cut o. l - CIGARETTES - Iifgi. CIGARETTE Smokers who are Willing to pay a little more than the price charged for the ordinary trade Cigarettes -fr J.-:iii fy P, - -V! k. , xg will Gnd THIS BRAND superior to ALL others. , I i t The Richmond straight cut No. 1 cigarettes 'lr are made from the brightest, the most delicately flavored and highest cost Gold Leaf grown in Virginia. This is the OLD XQXF I LJ iflflggbiu X-A X ,iw F. I-M AND ORIGINAL BRAND or STRAIGHT CUT CIGAR- NEQAS1 f X X v tvx . ETTES, and was brought out by us in the year 1875. BEWARB OF IMITATIONS Q' ' X l 1 and observe that the firm name as below is on every package. Allen SQ Ginter, The American Tobacco Co., Successor, Manufacturers, RICHMOND, VA. fs f flu Q wm f A X A e M if re ar . , gait , , E g H .rurmwrarlralma e a - ' are E . r rerrrl ir ili-t'Ei lA.fz1li 5 5Hi A 5 ,ALLQ QQ mlmz... fj., Ef 5?!X, . 293'-iA ' jlgf,' . . Hil E13 il l 12 -t-f'l Z4 2 ill !llEll7l! !MMel . liliEi A l T l - .Qi 'i f L N Lg-Al'vifE.Ll 1- i -,llszf X' :,f:?5fs,-Iiiig-7.21, T i jjkoiatc Qlirir, NICIQEL EAT1-:. Tl1eNewyork,ChIcago45, gtlfouis RR THE SHORT LINE ormto Cruel-too Via Erie, Cleveland and Ft. Wzxyne. fn owest ates. Wagner Buffet Sleeping Care. FOR all information, call on nearest A' W' JOHNSTON' Gem S Ticket Agent or address F. j. B. F. HORNER, Gen'l Passeng g MOORE, Gen'l Agent, 23 Exchange Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Cleveland, Ohio' 7 E I O In Viaterial, Design, SU I R R Workmanship, Temper and Finish. Bllteneber DRAWING INSTRUMENTS. 'jizz' TIII30. ALTENEDER fa SONS INSTRUMENT MAKERS, PHILADELPHIA. he Cornellian I 525 Volume XXVI iii Cornell University MDCCCXC THE CORNELLIAN, Postage prepaid, 31.50 Address M. W. THOMPSON, 25 Qgarry Street, Ithaca, N. Y. xx- Civ qmi- II xASm12 54 PNEv yon: Q11 -' NION JQUADE E f s gg H ' 2 L f .ig , l,.1,x'D ,-, V . H 5 f-Evilv ,, I Q- www LE ' 4 ,I K 'iff 41 -- '57 1. 458- 'ff , f ... Fr J A126 ,If Z-fxfyr u , hm SW A 'w I I 1 1 11 Y . . . X J' 1 l 4 Xxqx -' 11fQ',,'. , , , -, '. . ' , Y- - Z V' 7'-T1 F- - 1 , K . 'M Q... r , f ., ,f if , ' . . 1' my if-2 1 vs -f . , sf V.,-xx .r-M -3 1.4 ' fur vj,,,,,.f '- ,V-in 5' 1 ,- . . 'V 1 4:::.,.,.53Q4- V K- .I V-Suk. J N .1 I Y, 'Z L5 'ff?bf-QQ? . . - - ' 4:3 551 ff .Af Sf' J. - A , Y-J ..ff5.-W f,: M M M I 5 'X W V 34525, -J - - - ,,-. 5, I L x, ' M' ' f: f.. W' .- 1Wx, . -A M - 1 ' ky X, , f' '- ' , '-. ' . L 4-fi' 'Q 1,2 .5 Qiif f ' .-Q13 ,E N I, -- A A - . ' ' A A , L , 'M Q -'Q'--'41: w:-!Uf ai4- -V -- J ' ' XC Zio the men anb women of Cornell who have belpeb to make this book 1 f . 1 if N A I if . fa CWI? S ' ., of 1-If R is-x N f X ix 1 -S 4 1 X -Q .5', 'N -Y Y Q ,. 1 .- v 5 1 .11 1 04.33 f!mvQ Z 11, ' 25 l 1 7232257 if lisa? pf x.. 9 f 1' 1, 1 , 1 . 7 ' '11 'dx 11 1 1 XX , 1 1115 f ff: fX fm Ijfxllffyy W W' f ft. rf! 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March April April April April May lkiay ll' a Maby May june june june june june june june june July Aug. Aug. Aug. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Nov. Dec. Dec. 31 41 11, 121 22, 241 3s 41 91 271 I1 71 T51 251 301 11 141 151 171 19, zo, 21, zo, 61 16, 301 301 191 241 251 25, 27x 291 13 zz, ff 'Ulllinter 'Clferm-1894 Wednesday, Registration for the Term. Thursday, InstructipnDbegins. Th .de F unders a . , . X Fri1d1?y,qI27ateg.t date for aiinouncing subjects of Theses for First degrees in the technical courses. Thursday, VVashington's Birthday. Saturday, Spring Recess begins. Spring 'Germ-1594 Tuesday, Registration for the Term. Vtfednesday, Instruction begins. Monday, Latest date for presenting 'Woodford Prize Orations. Friday, Latest date for presenting Commencement Orations. Tuesday, Latest date for presenting Theses for advanced degrees. Monday, Latest date for presenting Theses for baccalaureate degrees. Tuesday, Latest date for receiving applications for Fellowships. Friday, Eighty-Six Memorial Prize Competition. VVednesday, Decoration Day. V , . Friday, Latest date for receiving applications for Teachers' Certificates, for Special Mention. f0f cEl!egrc-Res in History and Political Science and in Natural History, and for Medical Preparatorb' 'erti cates. Thursday, Instruction ends. Friday, Entrance Examinations begin. Sunday, Baccalaureate Sermon. Tuesday, Class Day. I , , XVednesday, Alumni Day. Annual Meeting of the Trustees. XVoodford Prize Competition. Thursday, Twenty-Sixth Annual Commencement. Sunnncr Courses NVednesday, Summer Term in Entomology and Invertebrate Thursday, Summer Courses begin. Wednesday, Summer Courses Qexcept in School ot Lawl end. VVednesday, Summer Course in School of Law ends. Wednesday, Summer Term in Entomology ends. Zoology begins. jfall Uetm-1894 Nifednesday, Entrance Examinations begin. , Monday, Academic Year begins. Registration of new Students in the School of Law, and of matricu- lated Students. Examinations for admission to the School of Law. h , Tuesday,.Last day of Registration of matriculated Students. Matriculation of new Students in technical courses. University Scholarship Examinations begin. X giliedngsday, Matriculation of new Students in general courses fexcept Students in the School of Law, urs ay. Instruction begins in all departments of the University. President's annual address to the Students. Thursday, Thanksgiving Day. Saturday, Latest date for announcing subjects of Theses for advanced degrees, and for Baccalaureate degrees in the general courses Saturday, Christmas Recess begins. I4 x f W - V F1 O - ii 0 6 D V. 1 ,71 C W . ' v W, L, X. 65,1 ' E ' Sq nacki Qi Q A ,f i 1 2 ' I ,1 WW fQ3SR3i259x9weQS'Q , W W R Levxfi O - 4 f' 'f 'l 7 fU ' 0 My 3' 0' K ,p.-W HL n 2, H 3 QW'Xf X If , M I ,,,,V E MM, wh wma 8 wg f lq if ff .I :-TMJ? Wi? -sw' I' X 1 J I , I 215 1,11 EQ X P ' XX X i ' z . 'X 5 ' A if ' ', ' QQ X 5 4 I kk WK! W ,Hum A '- + Quan b ll' ' 1f4umii, jBoarb of FLISICGS fb The Hou. ALONZO B. CoRNELI., . . The PRESIDENT of the University, . . His Excellency the GOVERNOR of New York, His Honor the LIEUTENAN'I'-GOVERNOR, . The SPEAKER of the Assembly ,... The SUPERINTENDENT of Public Instruction, The PRESIDENT of the State Agricultural Society, The LIIIIIARIAN of the Cornell Library, . Term zyf rjiva The Hon. S'I'Ew,IR'r L. XVOODFORD, LL.D., HIRAII VV. SIIILEY, Esq., FRANK H. HISCOCK, A.B., . Twfnz qt ajife The Hon. HIENliY B. LoRD, The Hon. ANDREW D. XVHITE, LL.D., L.H.D., YVAI.'l'ER CRAIG KERII, B.M.E. ,... Tcrflz of Off? ANDREW CARNEGIE, Esq., .... 1'.Ij217'c5 Zyl L'.l.fZ'7'L'.V 2.11 e.If1'J'cX 171 1894 1 SQ-S' 1896 . Ithaca . EI-ojiczb Ex-ojiczb . Ex-ojiczb EJ'-ojifzb . Ex-Qjirzkl E.I'-ajiczb . E.I'-njffzb . New York Rochester Syracuse . Ithaca . . Ithaca New York Pittsburlf Pa. , 6, GEORGE R. WILLIAMS, LL.B., . Ithaca RoIIER'1' H. TREBIAN, B.M.E., ....... . Ithaca Term qf ofctf arpzwes 172 1897 The I-Ion. HENIIY W. SAGE, ....... Ithaca The Hon. SAMUEL D. HALLIDAY, . Ithaca The Hon. GEORGE B. TURNER ,...... . Auburn Term Q' aim e.rpz'1'es z'1z 1898 NVILLIAM H. SAGE, A.B., ........ . Ithaca CHARLES S. FRANCIS, . , T1-Oy Gen. ALITRED C. BARNES, . Brooklyn Nfftcers of the IfBoaro HENIIY W. SAGE, . ...... Chairman WILLIAM R. HUMPIIREY, . . . . . Secretary ExIxIoNs L. W'II.LI.InIs, Treagm-ey Executive Gommittee HIENIRX' W. SAGE ,...... Chairman EAINIONS L. XVILLIAMS, . . Secretary The President of the University, . . .,,,, HENIW B, LORD The Librarian of the Cornell Library, ....... ANDREW Dj VVHITE GEORGE R. NVILLIAAIS SAIIUEI. D. HALLIDAY WILLIAM H. SAGE RK3liER'I' H. TREMAN I6 Qfficers of Elbministration anb 1Il16fI'llCtiOl1 fb JACOB GOULD SCHURMAN, D.Sc., LL.D., President, AND PROFESSOR OF TXLTENTAL AND MORAL PI-IILOSOPI-11' A.B., London, 18775 A.M., 1878, D.Sc,, Edinburgh, 1878. Q5 B K. The Rev. XVILLIARI DEXTER VVILSON, D.D., LL.D., L.H.D., PROFESSOR OF .TXIORAL AND INTELLEC'I'UAL PIIILOSOPHV, EBIERITUS Harvard Divinity School, 1838, D.D., Hobart College, LL.D., Redford University, Tennessee, L.H.D., Regents' University Of State of New York. GEORGE CHAPMAN CALDWELL, B.S., Ph.D., PROFESSOR OF GENERAL CHEMISTRY AND OI-' AGRICuI.'I'uRAL CHEMISTRY B.S., Harvard, I855, Ph.D., Gottingen, 1857. E EI. BURT GREEN VVILDER, B.S., M.D., PROFESSOR OF PHYSIOLOGY, VERTERRATE ZOOLOGY AND NEUROLOGY B.S. Qszwzfzza rum fzzzzzfej, Lawrence Scientific School QHarvardj, 1862, M.D., Harvard Medical School, 1886. A Tfhonoraryj. JAMES LAW, F.R.C.V.S., PROFESSOR OF VETERINAXRY MEDICINE AND SURGERY V.S., Edinburgh Veterinary College, 1857, M.R.C.V.S., Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons, Great Britain, 18633 F.R.C.V.S., 1870. ALBERT NELSON PRENTISS, M,S., . PROFESSOR OF 'BO'I'ANY, I'IOR'I'ICULTURE AND ARIIORICUIIURE B.S., Michigan Agricultural College, 18615 M.S., 1864. Sl' T. JOHN LEWIS MORRIS, A.M., C.E., SIBLEY PROFESSOR OF PRACTICAL MECHANICS AND MACHINE CONSTRUCTION A.B., C.E., Union, 1856. K A, Q5 B K. THOMAS FREDERICK CRANE, A.M., . PROFESSOR OF THE ROMANCE LANGUAGES AND LI'rERA'1'URES A.B., Princeton, 1864, A.M., 1867, Ph.D. Qhonoraryj, 1874. K A, Q5 B K. HIRABI CORSON, A.M., LL.D., PROFESSOR OF ENGLISII LITERATIJRE A.M., Princeton, LL.D., St. IOhn's College. WATERBIAN THOMAS HENVETT, A.B., Ph.D., PROFESSOR OF TIIE GERBIfXN L.-XNGUACZE AND IJITIQRATURIQ A.B., Amherst, 1869, A.M., 18715 Ph.D., Cornell, 1879. W T. I7 The Rev. CHARLES BABCOCK, A.M., PROFESSOR OF ARCHITECTURE A.B., Union, 18473 A.M., 1850. W T, Q B K. JAMES EDWARD OLIVER, A.M., PROFESSOR OF AfIA'l'l-IEM,-YIICS A.B., Harvard, 1349, A.M., 1854. A A Q, Q B K. ESTEVAN ANTONIO FUERTES, M.A.S.C.E., DIRECTOR OF TIIE COLLEGE OF CIVIL ENGINEERING AND PROFESSOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING Ph.B., Conciliar College of San Ildefonso QSalamanca Iurisdictionj, 1855, Ph.D., 1857, C.E., Rensselaer Polytechnic, 1861, M.A.S.C.E., 1869. ISAAC PHILLIPS ROBER1'S, M.Agr., DIREC'l'OR OF TI-IE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND PROFESSOR OF AGRICULTURE M.Agr., State Agricultural College, Iowa, 1878, American Society Advancement of Science, American Association for Advancement Of Agricultural Science. B 6 II. HORATIO STEVENS W'HITE, A.B., DEAN, AND PROFESSOR OF THE GERMAN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE A.B., Harvard, 1873. LV T, Q B K. JOHN HENRY COMSTOCK, BS., PROFESSOR OF ENTOMOLOGY AND GENERAL INVERTEIIRATE ZOOLOGY BS., Cornell, 1874. A T, Z E. SAMUEL GARDNER XVILLIAMS, A.B., Ph.D., PROFESSOR OF TI-IE SCIENCE AND ART OF TEACHING A.B., Hamilton, 1852, A.M., ISSSQ Pl1.D., IS7O. A A Q, Q B K. The Rev. MOSES COIT TXVLER, LL.D., L.I-I.D., PROFESSOR OF AMERICAN HISTORY A.B., Yale, 1857, A.M., 1863, LL.D., L.H.D., Columbia, University Of New York and W'OOster University. A A Q, Q B K. ROBERT HENRX' THURSTON, A.M., LL.D., Doc. Eng., ' DIRECTOR OF SIBLEY COLLEGE AND PROFESSOR OF IVIECHANICAL ENGINEERING Ph.B., Brown, 1859, A.M., 18695 LL.D., 1SS9g Dr. Eng., Stevens, ISS5g A.S.C.E,3 A.S.M.E. g A.I.M.E. 3 A.A.A.S.g B.A.A.S. 3 Franklin Inst., American Inst. 5 Oflicier de l'InStructiOn Publique cle France, Royal Soc. Sweden, Brit. Inst. N.A. g Scottish Inst. Shipbdrs. and Engrs. 5 Verein Deutscher Ing. 5 Assoc. des Ing. Civils de France, Oest. Ver. Archt. und Ing. 2 E. HERBERT' TUTTLE, A.M., L.H.D., PROFESSOR OF MIODERN EUROPEAN HISTORX' A.B., University of Vermont, 1369, A.M., ISSO. A W, Q B K. BENJAMIN IDE VVHEELER, A.B., Ph.D,, PROFESSOR OF GREEK AND COMPARATIVE PHILOLOGY A.B., Brown, 1875, A.M., 1878, Pl'1.D., Heidelberg, 1885. A A Q, Q B K. HARRY BURNS HU1'CHINS, Ph.B., PROFESSOR OF LAW, AND ASSOCIATE DEAN OF TIIE SCIIOOL UF LAW Ph.B., Michigan, 1871. A A Q, Q5 A Q, I8 CHARLES AVERY COLLIN, A.M., PROFESSOR OF LAW A.B., Yale, 1866. A A Q, Q A Q, Q B K. EDWARD LEAIIINGTON NICHOLS, B.S., Ph.D., PROFESSOR OF PHYSICS B.S., Cornell, 1875, Ph.D., Gottingen, 1879. A T, E E. LIBERTY HYDE BAILEY, M.S., PROFESSOR OF GENERAL AND EXPERIMENTAL HOR'I'ICUL'l'lIIlE B.S., Lansing, Mich., 1882. Q A Q, 2 E. EDXVARD HITCHCOCR, IR., A.M., M.D., PROFESSOR OF PHYSICAL CULTURE AND PIYGIENE, AND DIRECTOR OF THE GYNINASIUII A.B., Amherst, 1878, M.D., Dartmouth, 1881. A A Q. JAMES MORGAN HART, A.M., j'.U.D., PROFESSOR OF RHE'1'ORlC AND ENGLISH PHILOLOGY A.B., Princeton, 1860, A. M., IS63, juris Utriusque Doctor, Gottingen, 1864. A A Q, QBK. The Rev. CHARLES MELLEN TYLER, A.M., D.D., PROFESSOR OF THE HISTORY AND PHILOSOPHY OF RELIGION AND OF CHRISTIAN ETHICS A.B., A.M., Yale, 1855. A K E. Skull and Bones CYalej. Q B K. IEREIIIAH XVHIPPLE JENKS, A.M., Ph.D., PROFESSOR OF POLITICAL ECONOMY AND CIVIL AND SOCIAL INSTITUTIONS A.M., University of Michigan, 1879, A.B., 1878, Ph.D., Halle, ISS5. A T. LUCIEN AUGUSTUS XIVAIT, A.B., PROFESSOR OF lXLX'l'HEMA'l'ICS A.B., Harvard, 1870. Z W, Q B K. IRVING PORTER CHURCH, C.E., PROFESSOR OF APPLIED MECHANICS, ENGINEERING AND HYDRAULICS B.C.E., Cornell, 1873, C.E., 1878. A18 Qhonoraryj, E EI. GEORGE LINCOLN BURR, A.B., PROFESSOR OF ANCIEN'lX AND MEDIIEYAL HISTORY A.B., Cornell, 1881. Q B K. CHARLES EDXVIN BENNETT, A.B., PROFESSOR OF LATIN A.B., Brown, 1878. A T, Q B K. GEORGE BELL, IR., ' FIRST LIEUTENANT, 3D INFANTRY, U.S.A., PROFESSOR OF BIILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS Graduate of U. S. M. A., VVeSt Point, 1880. A X. ERNEST XVILSON HUFFCUT, B.S., LL.B., PROFESSOR OF LAW B.S., Cornell, 1884, LL.B., Cornell, 1888. 9 A X, A X. EDWIN CHASE CLEAYES, B.S., ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF FREEHAND IDRAXYING AND MECH.-xNICAI. DRAWING B.S., 'Wooster Free Institute, 1873. 19 SIMON HENRY GAGE, B.S., ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF ANATOMY, HlS'FOLOC3Y AND ERIBRYOLOGY . B.S., Cornell, 1877. A W. ROLLA CLINTON CARPENTER, C.E., M.S., M.M.E., ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF EXPERIMENTAL ENGINEERING C.E., University Of Michigan, 18755 M.S., Michigan Agricultural COllege5 M.M.E., Cornell, 1888. American Society Mechanical Engineers. A TA, Z E. GEORGE PRENTICE BRISTOL, A.M., ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF GREEIQ, REGISTRAR AND SECRETARY OF THE FACIJLTY A.B., Hamilton, IS76Q A.M., 1887. Z 525, QB K. CHARLES LEE CRANDALL, C.E., ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING, IN CHARGE OF RAILWAY ENGINEERING AND GEODESX' B.C.E., Cornell, 18725 C.E., 1876. Z' E. ALFRED EMERSON, PH.D., ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF CLASSICAL ARCHAEOLOGY AND CURATOR OF THE ll'IUSEL'M OF CASTS Ph.D., University of Munich, 1881. Q5 A Q. XXVILLIAM FREDERICK DURAND, PH.D., ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OI MARINE ENGINEERING AND PRINCIPAL OF THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF MARINE ENGINEERING AND NAVAL ARCHITECTURE Ph. D., Lafayette, 18885 Almerican Association Advancement of Science, American SO- ciety of Mechanical EngineerS5 Society of Naval EngineeI'S5 American Society of Naval Architects and Marine EngineerS5 Graduate United States Naval Academy, 1880. Q A G, Z' E. YVILLIAM ALBERT FINCH, A.B., ' ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF LAW- A.B., Cornell, 1880. A X, Q5 B K. HARRIS JOSEPH RYAN, M.E., ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING M.E., Cornell, 1887. Q5 K HV, Z' E. CHARLES FRANCIS OSBORNE, H ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF ARCHITECTURE 2' ,:,. JAMES EDWIN CREIGHTON, A.B., Ph.D., ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF MODERN PHILOSOPHY A.B., Dalhousie College, 18875 PlI.D., Cornell, 1892. A TQ. GEORGE VVILLIAM JONES, ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF BIATHEMATICS. A.B., Yale, 1859. FN. GEORGE FRANCIS ATKINSON, Ph.B., ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF BOTANY' Ph.B., Cornell, 1885. Q B K, E El. 20 GEORGE SYLVANUS MOLER, A.B., B.M.E., A.SSlS'I'ANT PROFESSOR OF PHYSICS B.M.E., Cornell, 1875, A.B., Heclding College, I8S2. HERBERT CHARLES ELMER, A.B., Ph.D., ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF LATIN A.B., Cornell, 18831 Ph.D., johns Hopkins, 1888. B C9 II, QP B K. HARVEY DANIEL -VVILLIAMS, M.E., ASSISTANT' PROFESSOR OF MECIYIANICAL DRAWING M.E., Stevens Institute of Technology, 1885. X BP. JAMES MCMAHON, A.M., ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF lXLITHEMATICS A.B., Trinity College, Dublin, 1881, London Mathematical Society, New York Mathe- matical Society, Fellow A.A.A.S. Q K W, E EI, Q B Kqhonoraryj. VVILLIAM RIDGELY ORNDORFF, A.B., Ph.D., A.B., johns Hopkins, 1884, Ph.D., 1887. HENRY SYLVESTER JACOBY, C.E., ASSlS'I'AN'I' PROFESSOR OF ORGANIC CHEMISTRY 2 3. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING, IN CHARGE OF BRIDGE ENGINEERING AND GRfXI'HICS C.E., Lehigh, 1877. Z' E, TB II. HENRY HIRARI WING, M.S., ASSISTAN'I' PROFESSOR OF ANIMAL INDUSTRY AND DAIliX' HUSEANDRY B. Agr., Cornell, 1881, M.S., 1891. E E. LOUIS MUNROE DENNIS, Ph.B., B.S., ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY AND ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF THE FACULTY Ph.B., University of Michigan, 1885, B.S., JOHN HENRY BARR, M.S., M.M.E., Isse. Rf T, 2 3. ASSISTAN'1' PROFESSOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING B.M.E., University of Minnesota, 1883, M.S., 18885 M.M.E., Cornell, 1889. Y' T, 2' E. FRED PUTNAM SFALDING, C.E., M.A.S.C.E., C. E., Lehigh, I88O. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING OLIVER FARRAR EMERSON, A.M.,iPh.D., ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF RIIETORIC AND ENGLISH PIIILOLOGY A.B., Iowa College, 1882, Ph.D., Cornell, 1891. Z Yf. -VVILLIAM ALEXANDER HAMMOND, A.M., PED., ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF ANCIENT AND IVIEDIAEVAL PHILOSOIIIIY A.B., Harvard, 18855 Ph.D., Leipzig, 1891. GEORGE ROBERT MCDERNIOTT, ASSIS'FfXN'I' PROFESSOR OF NAVAL k'XRCHI'l'ECTl'RE 21 If ERNEST GEORGE MERRI'fT, M.E., ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF PHYSICS M.E., Cornell, 1886. Q K LV, E E. WALTER FRANCIS WILLCOX, LL.B., Ph.D., ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF SOCIAL SCIENCE AND STATISTICS A.B., Amherst, 18845 A.M., 18885 LL.B., Columbia, ISS75 Pl:1.D., 1891. Q A Q, TFT, Q B K. EDNVARD BRADFORD TITCHENER, A.B., Pl1.D., ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF PSYCHOLOGY, AND DIRIQCTOR OF TI-IE PSYCHOLOGICAL LABORATORY A.B., Oxford, ISSQQ Ph.D., Leipzig, 18925 A.M., Oxford, 18945 Neurological Society, Londong E.Z.S., American Psychological Association. JOSEPH ELLIS TREVOR, Ph.D., ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF GENERAL CI-IEIIISTRY AND OF AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY Ph.D., Leipzig, 1892. RALPH STOCKMAN TARR, B.S., ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF GEOLOGY B.S., Harvard, ISQI. 2 E. WILLARD XVINFIELD ROXVLEE, B.L., D.Sc., ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF BOTANY B.L., Cornell, 18885 D.SC., 18935 American Micros. Societyg American Association Ad- vancement Of Science. E E. CHARLES HENRY HULL, Ph.D., ASSIS'l'fXNT PROFESSOR OF POLITICAL ECONORIX' Ph.B., Cornell, 18865 Pl1.D., Halle, 1892. A T, Q B K. DUNCAN CAMPBELL LEE, A.B., I ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF ELOCUTION AND ORATORY A.B., Hamilton, 1891. 9 A X, A X, Q B K. FREDERICK BEDELL, Ph.D., Ph D C H H Z-ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF PHYSICS . ., orne , 1891. fl A Q, Z ,:,. A9551 -S SGS- 22 1InEtructors :mo Essistants FRANK HOVEY NOYES, INSTRUCTOR IN INDUSTRIAL ART Massachusetts State Art School. E X. HIRABII SAMUEL GUTSELL, BP., A.M., ' INSTRUCTOR IN DRAWING AND INDUSTRIAL ART CHARLES SUMNER FOWLER, A.B., INSTRUCTOR IN IXIATI-IEMATICS A.B., Cornell, 1888. B O H, O NE, Q5 B K. YVALRER GLAZIER RAPPLEYE, B.S., INSTRUCTOR IN INIATHEMATICS B.S., Cornell, 1882. O A X. GRANT SHERMAN HOPKINS, D.Sc., INSTRUCTOR IN ANA'I'ORIX' B.S., Cornell, 1889, D.Sc., 1893. E E. PIERRE AUGUSTINE FISH, B.S., H INSTRUCTOR IN PHYSIOLOGY AND ANATOMY BS., Cornell, 1890. Z' ,:,. LESTER JAMES YOUNG, INSTRUCTOR IN ARCHITECTURE JOHN EDWARD HILL, M.S., C.E., INSTRUCTOR IN CIVIL ENGINEERING B.S., Rutgers College, 1884. A IP, Q5 B K. GEORGE BURTON PRESTON, M.E,, INSTRUCTOR IN EXPERIMENTAL ENGINEERING M.E., Cornell, 1888. EMILE MONNIN CHAMOT, BS., INSTRUCTOR IN ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY BS., Cornell, 1891. CHARLES WASHINGTON COMSTOCK, C.E., TNSTRUCTOR IN CIVIL ENLZINEITRING C. E., Colorado School of Mines, 1890. ERNEST GUSTAVUS LODEMAN, BS., INSTRUCTOR IN HCJR'I'ICIII.'IiLTIQE B.S., Michigan Agricultural College, 1889. K Z, E E. HONIER JAMES I-IOTCHRISS, B.S.,iC.E., AB., INSTRUCTOR IX PHYSICS C.E., Allegheny, 18883 A.B., 1889. VVILLIAM STRUNK, IR., A.B., INSTRUCTOR IN ENGLISH A,B., University of Cincinnati, ISQO. CHARLES VVINSLOW SHERMAN, SB., M.A.S.C.I-E., INSTRUCTOR IN CIVIL ENGINEERING AND IN CHARGE OF SANITARY ENGINEERING IJAl5t'IRA'If'lRY S.B. in C.E., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, ISQO. Al 45. 23 JOHN S. REID, INSTRUCTOR IN IIIECHANICAL IDRAXVING AND DESIGNING FREDERICK JOHN ROGERS, M.S., INSTRUCTOR IN PHYSICS B,S., Kansas Agricultural College, ISSSQ M.S., Cornell, 1891. E E. OREN GIBSON I-IEILMAN, M.E., INSTRUCTOR IX EXPERIMENTAL ENGINEERING M.E., Cornell, 1891. A TQ. JOHN HENRY' TANNER, B.S., INSTRUCTOR IN IWIATHEMATICS B.S., Cornell, 1891. A T, 2' ,E',. GEORGE I-IARLEY MCKNIGHT, A.B., INSTRUCTOR IN ENGLISH A.B., Cornell, ISQ2. Q5 B K. ARTHUR GORDON LAIRD, Ph.D., INSTRUCTOR IN GREIiK Ph.D., Cornell, ISQI. A TQ. IRWIN JOHN MACOh'1BER, M.E., INSTRUCTOR IN EXPERIMENTAL ENGINEERING M.E., Cornell, 1888. PAUL LOUIS SAUREL, B.S., INSTRUCTOR IN IHATHEMATICS B.S., College of the City of New York, 1890. SP F A, Q5 B K, 2' E. ERNEST ALEEE, A.B., . I INSTRUCTOR IN PHILOSOPHY A.B., UH1V61'S1ty of Vermont, 1887. S15 B K. WILLIAII ROSS SHOEMAKER, B.S., . INSTRUCTOR IN INIATHEMATICS B.S., Iowa. Agrlcultural College, 1889. E EJ. ARTHUR STARR EAKLE, B.S., INSTRUCTOR IN IWINERALOGY AND GEOLOGY B.S., Cornell, 1892. E E. FRED DOUGLASS SMITH, B.S., INSTRUCTOR IN ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY B.S., Cornell, 1892. I-IENRY HADEN LANNIGAN, INSTRUCTOR IN f3YMNASTICS CHRISTOPHER HENRY BIERBAUM, M,E., INSTRUCTOR IN EXPERIMENTAL ENGINEERING M.E., Cornell, 1891. ALFRED HENRY ELDREDGE, M.E., INSTRUCTOR IN MECHANICAL LABORATORY M.E., Cornell, 1888. ADOLPH THEODORE BRUEGEL, M.E., ME., Lehigh, 1888. EN. INSTRUCTOR IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 24 CHARLES PHILO MATTHEWS, M.E., INSTRUCTOR IN PHYSICS VVILLIAM PARSONS BORIGHT, C.E., INSTRUCTOR IN CIVIL ENGINEERING C.E., Cornell, 1892. K Z. I-IOMER JAMES EDMISTON, A.B., Q INSTRUCTOR IN LATIN A.B., University Of Nebraska, ISQ2. Q A O. TVILLIAM ELTON MOTT, SB., INSTRUCTOR IN CIVIL ENGINEERING S.B., Massachusetts Institute Of Technology, 1889. O S. CONSTANT PIERRE IVERGAUVEN, B.L., D.SC., INSTRUCTOR IN FRENCH B.L., 18845 D.Sc., University Of Ghent, 1886. FREDERICK LAXVRENCE IQORTRIGHT, BS., INSTRUCTOR IN CHEMISTRY B.S., Cornell. Z X, E E. VICTOR TYSON VVILSON, INSTRUCTOR IN IDRAXVING JAMES NATHANIEL HUTCHINS, INSTRUCTOR IN ARCHITECTURE JACOB SEGALL, Ph.D., INSTRUCTOR IN FRENCI-I Ph.D., Columbia, 1893. HOXVARD PARKER JONES, Ph.D., INSTRUCTOR IN GEIQNIAN LEWIS ADDISON RHOADES, Ph.D., INSTRUCTOR IN GERMAN A.B., University of Michigan, 1884, A.M., 18865 Ph.D., Gottingen, 1892. 515 K llf. DAVID REID, INSTRUCTOR IN IDRAXVING AND DESIGNING IN SIIILEY COLLEGE EVERETT VVARD OLMSTED, A.B., ' INSTRUCTOR IN FRENCH Ph.B., Cornell, 1891. B O H. I-IANS LUDWIG WENCESLAS OTTO, INSTRUCTOR IN RORIANCE PHILOLOGY FERDINAND CANNING SCOTT SCHILLER, A.M., INSTRUCTOR IN PHILOSOPHY A.B., Oxford, 1886, A.M., 1891. LUCIUS SALISBURY MERRIAN1, B.S., Ph.D., INSTRUCTOR IN POLITICAL ECONOMY FORRIS JEXVETT MOORE, Ph.D., INSTRUCTOR IN CI-IEMISTRI' A.B., Amherst, ISSQQ Ph.D., Heidelberg, 1893. X Q. CLAYTON L. STANTON, ASSISTANT IN IXTECHANIC AR'I'S FRED CLARKSON FOWLER, IVIECHANICIAN IN THE DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS JAMES VVISEMAN, I FOREMAN OF THE IVIACHINE SHOP, AND IN IVIACHINE CONSTRUCTION RICHARD HISCOCK, ENGINEER IN THE SIRLE1' COLLEGE OF IVIECHAXICAL ENGINEERING 25 Q HENRY EDMUND LAXVRENCE, A.B., A.B., University Of Rochester, 1889. A A ROBERT SHORE, ASSISTANT IN PHYSICS Q, Q B K. ASSISTANT TO THE PROFESSOR OF BOTANY, AND HE.AD GARDENER VVILLIAM HENRY WOOD, JAMES VVHEAT GRANGER, JAMES EUGENE VANDERHOEF, XVILLIAM ORLAND STUBES, FOREMAN IN VVOOD SHOP FOREMAN IN FORGING FOREMAN IN FOUNDRY IIIECHANICIAN TO THE COLLEGE OF CIVIL ENGINEERING ALEXANDER DYER MCGILLIVRAY, GEORGE CONGER POLLAY, ROBERT VANDERHOEF, CHARLES PRICE, WILLIABI FREDERIC RAYMOND, WILBUR C. ABBOT, A.B., A.B., Wabash College, 1892. Q A 19. VVILLIAM FREDERIC HEAD, BLIN SILL CUSHMAN, BS., B.S., Cornell, 1893. A TQ, E EI. STUART WELLER, CLEMEN1' D. CHILD, A.B., AB., University of Rochester, ISQO. Q B CHARLES EDYVARD TIMMERMAN, B.S., M.M.E., B.S., College Of the City Of New York, M.M.E., Cornell, 1893, JOHN SANFORD SHEARER, B.S., B.S., Cornell, 1893. CHARLES LISTON BLISS, BS., B.S., Cornell, 1893. A TQ. WVILLIAM TOBEY VAN BUSKIRK, B.S., B.S., Cornell, 1893. HENRY HENDERSON DENHAM, BS., B.S., University of Michigan, 1893. Z W. NIORTIMER ALEXANDER FEDERSPIEL, Ph.B Ph.B., Cornell, 1893. FRANK STARKINS, A5513 26 ' a ASSISTANT IN ENTOMOLOGY ASSISTTANT IN XVOOD SHOP ASSISTANT IN FOUNDRY ASSISTANT IN XVOOD SHOP IXQIECI-IANICIAN IN SIELEY COLLEGE ASSISTANT IN ENGLISH ASSISTANT IN FORGING ASSISTANT IN CHEMISTRY ASSIS'I'AN'f IX GEOLOGY ASSISTANT IN PHYSICS K. ASSISTANT IN PHYSICS Q I' A, E EJ. ASSISTANT IN PHYSICS ASSISTANT IN CHEMISTRY ASSISTANT IN CHEMISTRY ASSISTANT IN CIIEMISTRY EXAMINER IN AMERICAN HISTORY TANT IN THE NIACI-IINE SI-IOP IN SIBLEY COLLEGE G9tbev: Ntficers EMMONS LEVI XVILLIAMS, TIQEASURER CHARLES BAKER lVIANDEVII.LE, B.S., ASSISTANT TO THE TREASURER B.S., Cornell, IS77. Z Yf. HORACE MACK, 2' QD. ASSISTANT TO THE TREASURER IN THE LAND OFFICE Mrs. ELLEN KELLEY HOOKER, PRINCIPAL OF SAGE COLLEGE EDWARD PAYSON GILBERT, BUSINESS MANAGER OF SAGE COLLEGE DAVID FLETCHER HOY, M.S., ASSIS'1'ANT REGISTRAR M.S., Cornell, 1893. E 3. SARAH ADELIA BEACH, TREASURER'S STENOGRAIHHER ALICE BELLE CARIIAN, PRESIDENTYS S1-ENGGEALEEE HORACE I. SMITH, SUIIERINTENDENT OF BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS M. A. WIIJLIS, SUPIiRIN'1'ENDENT OF STEAAI HEA'1'ING AND VVATER SERVICE library Stat GEORGE WILLIARI HAllRIS, PlI.B., LIBRARIAN Ph.B., Cornell, 1873. Q5 B K. ANDREW CURTIS WHITE, Pl'I.D., ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN IN CHARGE OF CLASSIFICATION A.B., Hamilton, 18815 PlI.D., Cornell, 1885. Q5 B K. ' WILLARD HENRY AUSTIN, B 9 II ASSIS'1'ANT LIBRARIAN IN CHARGE OF REFERENCE LIBRARY MARY FOXVLER, B.S., FIRST CATALOGUER IN THE LIBRARY B.S., Cornell, IS82Q College Settlements Association 5 American Library Association. GERTRUDE FRANCES VAN DUSEN, CATALOGUER IN THE LIBRARY MARY IMOGEN CRANDALL, CATALOGUER OF THE ZARNCKE LIBRARY EDGAR LENDERSON HINBIAN, AB., ASSISTANT IN ACCESSION DEPARTMENT LEON NELSON NICHOLS, B.L., ASSISTANT IN REITEIZENCE LIBRARY B.L.. Cornell, 1892. GEORGE LINCON BURR, A.B., LIBRARIAN OF TI-IE PRESIDENT VVI-IITE LIBRARY ALEXANDER HUGH ROSS FRASER, LL.B., LIBRARIAN OF TI-IE LAW LIBRARY LL.B., Dalhousie, 1392. RICHARD ABRAM BROWN, ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN OF THE LAW LIBRARY SHERMAN MORELAND, B.L., iXSSIS'1'AN'l' LIBRARIAX OF TIIE LAW LIBRARY 27 Special lecturers, 1893494 fb 1IBetore Sibley Gollege Wir. A. ANTHONY, M.A., C.E. ,....... . O11 Construction of Dynamo-electric Machinery. E. D. LEAVITT, Doc. Eng. ,........ Problems in Deep-mining Equipment. Hon. ECIQLEX' B. COXE, M.E. ,...... . Utilization of Refuse Fuels. Hon. J. M. ALLEN, ...... . Steam Boiler Construction. MR. A. E. KENNELLY, ......... . Submarine Telegraph Construction. Com. GEORGE XV. MELX'lLLE, Engineer-in-Chief, U. S. N., . Training of Young Engineers. CHARLES E. EMERY, Ph.D., ...... . . Problems in Steam Engineering. MR. NICOLA TESLA, . ..... . . High-Frequency Currents. Prof. ALEX. GRAHAM BELL, ...... . Telephonic Engineering. F. R. HU1'TON, Ph.D., Sec. A.S.M.E. ,..... . Mechanical Engineering Problems. IIBefore the College of Civil llingilleering MR. A. FTELEY, ........... The Croton Aqueduct. MR. CLEMENS HERSCHEL, . .... . Roman Aqueducts. MR. JOHN HAYFORD, '89, ...,,,,., Determination of the Mexican Boundary. Prof. T. C. TMIENDENHALL, . ' ..., , , , , The Force of Gravity. MR. JOHN R. FREEMAN, ........ The Flow of VVater in Pipes. MR. A. P. BOLLER, . Modern Bridge Building. i MR. FRANK WASHRURN, '83, ....... The Quaker Bridge Dam. JBefore the School of 'law Vineland, N. I. Cambridge, Mass. . Drifton, Pa. . Hartford, Conn. Orange, N. I. lllashington, D. C. New York City . . New York City Wfashington, D. C. . New York City New York City New York City VVaSl1ington, D. C. Wlashington, D. C. . Boston New York City . Carmel, N. Y. The Hon. FRANCIS M. FINCH, LL.D. ,.... Of the New York Court of Appeals The Hon. DANIEL H. CHAMBERLAIN, LL.D., . . Of the New York City Bar The Hon. ALITRED C. COXE, A.M., . . . Of the United States District Court The Hon- IRVING G- VANN, LT-LD., . Of the New York Supreme Court The Hon. Goonwm BRONVN, A.M., , , , Qf the Albany Bar CHARLES E. HUGHES, A.M., LLB., . Of the New York City Bar 28 Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. April April April April May May May May june june june 'Cllnivereitg teachers, 1893-'94 Rev. ALFRED DIOMERIE, Rt. Rev. W. C. DOANE, . Rev. L. C. QUE,-xi., D.D., -Rev -Rev. -Rev -Rev. Rev. -Rev. Rev. Rev. -Rev -Rev Rev. -Rev Rev. Rev. Rev. -Rev -Rev -Rev. Rev. J. B. ICENYON, Lit.D., . H. R. HANX'EIS, . PHILIP S. MOXOM, . J. H. ECOB, . JOSEPH MAY, . . H. M. SANDERS, D.D., F. G. PEABODY, D.D. J. P. STRATTON, . fm jfall Germ fl-Iorningj fAfternOOnJ Spring 'Germ Bishop WILLAIQD F. :M:ALL.-XLIEU, D.D., GEORGE ALEXANDER, D.D., T1-IOS. K. BEECHER, RUSSELL H. CONNVELL, D.D., VVALLACE RAXDCLIFFE, D. D., 1. M. BUCKLEY, D.D., LL.D., ROBERT COLLYER, S. D. MCCONNELL, D.D., P. S. HENSON, D.D., ORELLO CONE, D.D., . LYMAN ABISO1'T, D.D., LL.D., . . Baccalau 29 reate Sermon. London, Eng., Albany, N. Y., . Auburn, N. Y., Syracuse, N. Y., London, Eng., Erookline, Mass., Albany, N. Y., Philadelphia, Pa., New York City, Cambridge, Mass., . Circleville, O., . Buffalo, N. Y., New York City, Elmira, N. Y., Cong Philadelphia, Pa., Detroit, Mich., New York City, . New York City, Philadelphia, Pa., Chicago, Ill., . Akron, O., . . Ej5ZiYCOj5!Z!Z'!Z7Z EfZlYEOfH!ZfZ7Z illcfhoflzlvt . rWcf1Q0f!z'sl' Ejizkmjjzzlzkm . Ezzpfzki .p7'6'.Si6j'f!37'Z'Il7Z . U7zz7zz7'z'zm . Bnjiizkz' U1zz7fz7'z'1z7z j'77'L?.S'6jfflZ7'Z'!Z7Z' lllefhoflzkl Prexbyferzkzfz regafzkmzzlzlvz' . Bnpfzlvz' P1136 yierzkzfz . Hfrfikafizki U7zz7zz7'z2z1z Ejjzkcojialzknz . Bzzpfzkl U7zztfe7'.wz!z3'z' New York City, C ofzgwgzzfzbzuzlzb-I ellovoe ano Scholars, 1893594 fn 'iflniversitg jlfellows 'Che Glornell fellowship CHARLES XVESLEY HODEI.L, A.B. QDePauW Universityj, Efzglzkk mm' Efhzbs 'Glhe fmcfliraw jfellowsbip EDWIN JOHN FORT, C.E., ..... . Czbi! Efzgzkzecrzhg 'Glue Sage ifellowsbip VVILLIAM HENIRY NEAGEE, A.B. QDallIOusie Collegej, . Ck67lZZ1Yfljf Tlbe Schuyler jfellowship ELIAS JUDAII DUIQAND, A.B., ..... . Bofafzy amz' E7Zf011ZOZ0gy 'Cfhe Sibley jfellowsblp LIONEL SIMEON ILYIARKS, M.E., B.S. flllason College and London Universityj, Jlferbczfzzknf E1zgz7zcerz'1zg 'Else Golowin Smith :lfellowsblp 'IXRACX' EARL CLARK, BS., ...,.. 'Che lpresioent Tllllblte ifellowsbip FRANK IEDXVARD NIILLIS, A.M. QDePauw Universityj, the Erastxw :Brooks Jfellowsbip ANNA LOUISA MACKINNON, M.S. QUniversity of Kansasj, . Susan jlalllll Sage Qlfellows in llbhilosophg ano Ethics JOSEPH ALEXANDER LEIGI-ITON, A.B. QTri1Iity Uuiversityj. THOMAS W'ARDLAW T1XX'LOR, JR., A.M. QUI:IiVeI'sity of Manitobaj. TWARGARET FLOY XVASI-IRURN, A.B. Ofassar Collegej. Ilbresloent 'wlhite jfellows in 'lbistorg ano Ilbolitlcal Science ALBERT ALEXANDER BIRD, PlI.D. ULYSSES GllAN'l' XVEATI-IERLY, A.B. QColgate Universityj. jfellows in Ilbolitical Economy ano jfinance EMORY MOYEIiS WILSCJN, PlI.B. THOMAS NIXON CARVER, A.B. QUnive1'sity of Southern Californiaj jfellows in f!Latln ano Greek LEONIDAS RAYMCJND HIGGINS, A.B. QBTONVI1 Universityb. lXIARGARET OTIS, A.B. jfellow in Zlmerican Tbistorg HAIQRX' JOSEPH VVALTER, Ph.B. Chraouate Scholars in the School of lbhilosophxg ALIIERT GEORGE HEIAIAERT, B.L. HERBERT CROMIHIE HOWE, BL. ADDISON VVEIISTER MOORE, A.M. QDePauW Universityj. XVALTER BOXVERS PILLSIIIIIW, A.B. fNebI'aska Universityj. MELIIOIIRNE STUART READ, A.B. QAcaclia. Universityj. RIUSEI VVATANAI-Sli, PlI.B., Ph.M. QHillsdale College and Cornell Universityj. 30 . Zoology and Bafazzy PAJNZQTS 111' cl fbwmz izks 'Glniver sito Scholars fb Ihr Qiurncll Srbnlatship EZRA PIERCE REYNOLDS, '94, . . Arls ARTHUR XVILLIAM BARBER, '95, . . Arif Cx'Rus DAY BACKUS, '96, . Philosophy CIQNTIZNNIAL HIXIKRY BIENEDICT, '97, . Sozkvzoo Ihr 13. EMU Srbularsbip XYILLIAM I'IERB12R'1' DOLE, '94, . . . Affohzlocfmfe EUGENE PLUMB ANDREWS, '95, . .... Arls XVILLIANI LOGAN BENITZ, '96, . Eleolrzkczl E7zgz?zec1'z7zg ARTHUR XVINTON BRONVN, '97, . Elocirzkal E1zgz7zco1'z'1zg EIU: fHrL'E'rraiu :Scholarship AIJNA FERRIN VVEISER, '94, . . . Philosophy IXIARGARET FURSMAN BOYNTON, '95, . . . Philosophy JOHN HANCOCK LANCE, '96, . . . Cz'71z'l E7Zg'Z?ZEL'7'Z9Zg BIABEL ADELAIDE CLARK, '97, . . . . Ari: Ib: Sag: Srigularsbip MARIE MAR'l'HIX HOPPE, '94, . . . Arts FRANK CHARLES VVOLFE, '95, . C'z'11z'l Efzgzkzeerzkzg HELEN SAYR GRAY, ' 6, . . .... A175 , 9 , . . . CHARLES DOUGLAS CLINTON, 97, . Elorlrzcczl .Efzgzfzeorzhg Eh: Sihlrg Snbularsbiqs BENJAMIN FRANKLIN LATTING, '94, . . Czbvil E1zgz?zoo1'z31g STEPI-IEN ROSE LEONARD, '95, . llfleohmzzkzzl Efzgzkzowfzkzg' VVILLIAIII MCINTOSH, '96, . . . . Czofil E:zgz7zoerz'1zg GEORGE FREDERICK DE WEIN, '97, Eloclrzkal E:zgz7zee1'z7zg Ihr iorrsihcnt white Ssbnlarsbip JOHN KASSON LATHROIJ, '94, . Arlo ROY AMOS BAUM, '95, . . . Arlo FAYETTE E. MOYER, '96, . . Sczkffzoo CHARLES EDWIN COOKE, '97, . Philosophy Eb: 3f2nrurc Errnlcg Srhnlarsbip RAXVKIOND ALLEN PEARSON, '94, . . . Agrzkzzllmfo NELLIE MARIE REED, '95, . .... Aff: ARTHUR EDWARD REINICE, '96, Ihleohzzfzzkzzl E7Z5fZ7Z667'Zllg' ELENA PAMELA NEAIKING, '97, .... Loffvrs 6213: Eiubn Stanton 051111171 Srhularsbip NOA1-I CUMMINGS, '94, . . . . Czbil E1Zg'Z7ZE67'Z7Z51' VANCLEVE CHARLES SHAXV MIOTT, '95, Eleofrzkzzl E7Z5'Z7lKc'7'Z5Z5f I. HAYS SMITH, '96, .... Elorfrzkzzl E7lg'Z.7Z6E7Z'7Z5r CHARLES FRANCIS STOCKING, '97, . Eloozfrzkal E7lgZ9Z6E7Z'7Z5V Chr Stninart 3L. Miuuhfuro Scbularsbip ELMER ELLSXVORTH BOGART, '94, . . .4 . Arts LOUIS BALDXVIN HOKXVELL, '95, . Eloolrzkzzl lzfzgzhzoorzkzg ALICE FMARILLA SOUTI-IWORTH, '96, . . . Philosophy ERIILE A. VAN CAUTEREN, '97, . Czbfzl .E'7lg'Z.7lL'C'7'Z'7Zg' .ifrmrk Qlflilliam Emahgbum .Scholar MORRIS NIILLER GREEN, '94, Jlfcrhazzzkrzl E7Icg ZlZL'L'7'Z.7lg' 31 Grabuate Stubents. fb Ganotbatee for Zlbvzmceo Eegrees. ffb Abbott, Wilbur C., A.B. QVVabash Collegej, IS92-Ph.D.,k Noblesville, Ind. Adsitt, Carrie Ingersoll, Ph.B., 1891-Pknflf., Ithaca, N. Y. Albee, Ernest, A.B. fUniVersity of Vermontj, 1887-PAD., Langdon, N. H. Alverson, Harry Bartlett, B.S. in E.E. QUniv. of W'is.j, 1893-Ilf.rlf.E., Portage, WVis. Andrews, Arthur Lynn, B.L., IS931,If.L., Ithaca, N. Y. Babine, Alexey Vasilyevich, A.B., I8921il.Zlf., Elatma, Russia Barnhisel, Arthur Henry, A.B. QStanford Univ.j, 1893-JUL., San jose, Cal. Barr, Charles james, M.E., 1893-rW.Hf.E., Lindsay, Canada Barraclough, Samuel Henry, B.E. QUniV. of Sydneyj, 1892-JLl'..flf.E., Sydney, Australia Barrett, Martha Belle, A.B. fVVoosterj, 1887, A.M., 1890-PAD., Elmwood, Ill. Barton, Mary, A.B. f0hio Vlfesleyanj, 1886-Alf., Ashley, Ohio Bates, Frank Greene, B.L., 1891-XML., Summit, R. I. Baxter, Agnes Lime, A.B. QDalhousie Collegey, 1891, A.M., I8921Pk.D., ' Halifax, N. S., Canada Bierbaum, Christopher Henry, M.E., 1891-1lLf.1W.E., Ceres, Iowa Bissell, George Welton, M.E., X888-llfllffit., Ames, Iowa Bliss, Charles Liston, B.S., 1893-D.Se., Ithaca, N. Y. Blount, Alma, A.B. fWheaton Collegej, 1890-PAD., Byron, Ill. Bodine, Donaldson, Ph.B., I887-D.Sf., Ithaca, N. Y. Boright, William Parsons, C.E., I892i17f.C.E., Chatham, N. Y. Boynton, George Edward, A.B. Qohns Hopkins Universityl, 1892-PAD., Lake Side, N. Y. Brace, Charles Talcott, B.S., 1890-JIKS., Ithaca, N. Y. Brown, john Franklin, Ph.B. QEarlharn Collegej, 1889-Phill, Carmel, Ind. Brown, Marianna, A.B. QEarlhan1 Collegej, 1876-AJII., Carmel, Ind. Bruegel, Adolph Theodore, M.E. QLehigh UniV.j, 1888-JWJLE., Utica, N. Y. Buchanan, Alexander Watson, M.E., 1887-.flf..7lf.E., St. Louis, Mo. Buchanan, Barbara Isabella, A.B. QOberlinj, 1889, A.M., 1890-PLD., Maritzburg, Natal Bucherer, Alfred Henry QTech. Hochschule, Hanoverj, 1882-JUS., Ithaca, N. Y. Burwell, Robert Turnbull, M.E., 1891-JIKIIIE., Raleigh, N. C. Jfzzliczlzeez' letiers Z'7ZdZ'ClZfE degree in prospect. 32 Carver, Thos. Nixon, A.B. fUniv. of So. Calj, 1891--Ph.D., Los Angeles, Cal. Chamot, Emile Monnin, BS., 1891-D.5c., Ithaca, N. Y Chapman, Flora Emogene, Ph.B., ISQISLJDXLD., Viroqua, Wis. Child, Clement D., A.B. QUniv. of Rochesterj, 1890-PAD., Linden, N. Y. Clark, Tracy Earl, BS., 1890-D.Sl'., Pembroke, N. Y. Claypole, Agnes Mary, Ph.B. fBuchtel Collegej, 1892-.'U.S., Akron, O. Cogswell, George Alfred, A.B. fDalhousie Collegej, 1890-PAD., Port VVilliams, Nova Scotia Comstock, Charles Vlforthington, C.E., Met.E. fCol. Sch. of Minesj, 189o -1U.C.E., Ithaca, N. Y. Connolly, Mary Theresa, Ph.B., 1893-Phill., Kirkland, N. Y. Corbett, Lee Cleveland, B.S. in Agr., 1890-jf S. in Agn, Watkins, N. Y. Cory, Henry Thomas, B.M.E. fPurdue Univ.j, 1887, B.C.E., 1889, M.C.E. QCornell Univ.j, 1893-.flf..flf.E., Columbia, MO. Craft, VVarren Moore, B.S. QCollege of City of New Yorkj, 1892, M.E. fCornell Univ.j, 1893-JIIIME., New York City Crehore, Mary Louise, A.B. QSmith Collegej, 1892-IMS., Cleveland, O. Crum, Fred Stephens, B.L., I8Q3ijV.L., Ithaca, N. Y. Cushman, Blin Sill, B.S., 1893-D.Sc., New Berlin, N. Y. Denham, Henry Henderson, B.S. QUniv. of Michiganj, 1893-JMS., Flint, Mich.. Duncan, John Denison Evarts, B.S. in E.E. QUniv. of Michiganj, 1893-Jla7..7Vf.E. Ann Arbor, Mich.. ! Dunn, Willis Andrew, A.B. QWestminster Collegej, 1887-AJW., Utica, Pa. Durand, Edward Dana, A.B. fOberlin Collegej, 1893-PAD., Oberlin, O.. Durand, Elias Judah, A.B., I8931D. Sf., Canandaigua, N. Y. Eakle, Arthur Starr, B.S., 1892-D.5c., Ithaca, N. Y. Eames, Aldice Gould, B.S. QMassachusetts Agr. Collegej, 1891, B.L. fCornell Univ.j, ISQ3-M.L., N. Wilmiiigton, Mass. Earl, Mark Alden, B.S. QUniv. of Illinoisj, 1893-f1fC.E., Centralia, Ill.. Edmiston, Homer james, A.B. QUniv. of Nebraskaj, I892-PAD., Lincoln, Neb. Edwards, Katharine May, A.B., 1888-PAD., Lynn, Mass. Eldredge, Alfred Henry, M.E., 1888--flfIlJ.E., YVatertown, N. Y. Elkin, VVilliam Baird, A.B. QManitoba Univ.j, ISSQ-IJAD., Moville, Ireland Emory, Franklin Lincoln, M.E. CWorcester Polytechnicj, 1887-JW..fli.E., Morgantown, VV. V a. Fanning, Grace Merritt IrVinthrop, B.S. QVVellesley Collegej, I8QI1fJh.D., Tarrytown, N. Y. Federspiel, Mortimer Alexander, Ph.B., 1895-1DfZ.D., Ithaca, N. Y. Felt, Ephraim Porter, B.S. QMass. Agr. Collegej, ISQI-D.Sf., Fort Plain, N. Y. Ferry, Erwin Sidney, B.S., 1889-D.Sc., Mount Vernon, N. Y. Field, Henry john, B.S. QMass. Agr. Collegej, 1891-D.Sr,, Leverett, Mass. Filkins, Claude IVilliam Leroy, C.E., 1893-1lf.C.E., Olean, N. Y. 33 Findlay, john, A.B. QQueen's Univj, 1887, A.M., 1888-PAD., Riverside, Cal. Fish, Pierre Augustin, BS. in Natural History, 1890-D.Sc., Ithaca, N. Y. Florer, llfarren VVashburn, A.B. fDePauw Univ.j, 1890-PILD., Greencastle, Ind. Folwell, Russell Heywood, B.S. QUniv. of Minnesotaj, I8931g7if.kS., Minneapolis, Minn. Fort, Edwin John, C.E., 1893-Jlf.C.E., Chicago, Ill. Fortenbaugh, Samuel Byrod, M.E., 1890-IUJIKE., Halifax, Fa. Fowler, George Vermilyea, A.B., 1893-PAD., Yonkers, N. Y. Franklin, VVilliam Suddards, BS. QUniv. of Kansasj, 1887, M.S., 1888-D.Sf., Ames, Iowa Freeman, Almira Stevens, A.B. fOberlin Collegej, 1886, A.M., 1890-PAD., Everett, Mass. Freeman, Samuel Arthur, M.E., 1893-JUJIKE., Buffalo, N. Y. Fuller, Frederick Pardee, E.E. QLehigh Univ.j, 1893-HIJIKE., Scranton, Pa. Garrels, VVillian1 Louis, M.E., 1893-.flf.Jlf.E., St. Louis, Mo. Gerry, Martin Hughes, Jr., B.M.E. QUniv. of Minnesotaj, 1890, B.E.E., ISQI -1lf!1l.E., Minneapolis, Minn. Gherardi, Bancroft, jr., B.S. QBrooklyn Polytechnicj, 1891 g M.E. fCornell Univ.j, 1893-lW.flff.E., New York City Griffith, Charles Minot, Ph.B. QVVesleyan Univ.j, 1888-Phill, Perry, N. Y. Hagar, Edward McKim, S.B. in M.E. QMassachusetts Inst. of Techj, 1893 -1W.fW'.E., Chicago, Ill. Hall, Thomas, M.E., 1893-1W.ZW.E., llfashington, Ontario Hankenson, john jay, B.C.E. QUniv. of Minnesotaj, 1892-1lf.C.E., Minneapolis, Minn. Hannum, Louise, B.S. QIVellesley Collegej, 1891-PXLD., Sherman, N. Y. Harvey, George Roy, M.E., 1893-IWJIE., Hamilton, Ontario Heppert, Albert George, B.L., I8Q3-JW-.L., Crawford, Mich. Higgins, Frank Rex, A.B. QAcadia Collegej, 1891-PXLD., VVolfville, Nova Scotia Higgins, Leonidas Raymond, A.B. QBrown Univ.j, 1884-PAD., Flemington, N. Highet, Minnie Elizabeth, A.B. QVictoria Univ.j, 1891, A.M., 1892-Pfzuflf., Coburg, Ontario Hill, Albert Ross, A.B. QDalhousie Collegej, ISQZ-PhD., Five Islands, Nova Scotia Hill, john Edward, B.S. QRutgers Coll, 1884, M.S., 1887, C.E., 1891 -Alf-C.-fi., Newark, N. I. Hinman, Edgar Lenderson, A.B., I892-Pk.D., Afton, N. Y. Hodell, Charles lVesley, A.B. fDePauw Univ.j, ISQZ-PAD., Ithaca, N. Y. Hoffman, Martin Luther, A.B. Qlndiana Univ.j, 1885-PAD., Auburn, Ind. 34 Hopkins, Cyril George, B.S. College of South Dakotaj, 1890-JMS., Brookings, S. Dak. Hopkins, lValter David, A.B., 1893-.Pk.D., Ithaca, N. Y. Hotchkiss, Homer James, C.E. QAllegheny Collegej, 1888, A.B., 1889 -.lf..lf.E., Ithaca, N. Y. Houghton, Charles Edwin, A.B. in M.E. QStanford Univ.J, 1893-flf.Jlf.E., Palo Alto, Cal. Howe, Herbert Crombie, B.L., 1893--Pk.D., Fulton, N. Y. Hubbell, Benjamin S., B.S. in Arch., 1893-JUS. Zlll Arffz., Ithaca, N. Y. Hughes, David Arthur, B.L. fAlbion Collegej, I8931'lll.L., Ithaca, N. Y. Humphrey, Oswald D., B.S. fWabash Collj, 1888, A.M., 1891-PAD., Crawfordsville, Ind. Hyde, Walter VVoodburn, A.B., 1893-Pk.D., Ithaca, N. Y. Irons, David, A.M. QSt. Andrew's Univ., Scotlandj, 1891-PAD., Dundee, Scotland Jackson, Dugald C., B.S. QPenn. State Collegej, 1887, C.E., 1889-IWJIIE., Madison, VVis. Jacobs, Robert Hyde, C.E., 1893-jlf.C.E., Ithaca, N. Y. Katte, Edwin Britton, M.E., 1893-1W..7lf.E., New York City Kelley, William Vincent, Jr., B.S. QCollege of City of New Yorkj, 1891, M.E. fCornell Univ.J, 1893-!ll.IW.E., New York City Kellogg, Robert James, A.B., 1891-Pfl.D., Ithaca, N. Y. Kellogg, Vernon Lyman, B.S. fUniv. of Kansasj, 1889, M.S., 1892-JMS., Lawrence, Kan. Kerr, Clara Hannah, Ph.B., 1891-Pk.D., Collins, N. Y. Kimball, Clinton, C. E. QWashington Univ., St. LouisJ, 1893-Ilfflfli., Kirkwood, Mo. King, VValter Grant, B.S., 1892-JMS., Ithaca, N. Y. Kingsbury, Benjamin Freeman, A.B. fBuchtelJ, 1893-MIS., Denance, O. Knoch, Julius James, C.E., 1892-ZW. C. E., S21XOnburg, PH. Koenig, Otto QUniv. of Erlangenj, AJW., P-QWGTSOH, N. Kortright, Frederic Lawrence, B.S., 1890-'D.5xf., Ithaca, N. Y. Lamson, Elliott VVoodbury, A.B. fBrown Univ.J, 1893-Alf., Hamilton, Mass. Lawrence, Henry Edmund, A.B. QUniv. of Rochesterj, 1889-PAD., Ithaca, N. Y. Ledger, IVilliam Henry, B.E. QSidney Univ.J, I893117iJ.C.E., Sevenoaks, Eng. Leighton, Joseph Alexander, A.B. QTrinity Univ.J, 1891-Pfz.D., Orangeville, Ontario Leonard, Mary Emmer, B.S. fMcKendree Collegej, 1881, M.S., 1892, Ph.D., 1893-Jlff.L., Mt. Vernon, Ill. Lockhead, YVilliam, A.B. fMcGill Univ.j, 1885-1lJ.S., Galt, Ontario Lodeman, Ernest Gustavus, B.S. fMich. Agr. Coll.J, 1889-JIS., Ithaca, N. Y. 35 Loomis, Arthur Bates, B.S. fUniv. of Ill.j, 1893-rIf.C.E., Fulton, Ill. Macarthur, john Robertson, A.B. QManitoba Coll.j 1892-PAD., Kildonan, Manitoba McClaughry, Mary, B.S., ISQSKDWQF., Salem, N. Y. MacKinnon, Annie Louise, B.S. CUniv. of Kansasj, 1889, M.S., ISQI-Pk.D., Lawrence, Kan. McKnight, George Harley, A.B., I892iPh.D., Sterling Valley, N. Y. Macomber, Irwin john, M.E., 1888-31.31. E., Ithaca, N. Y. Maddox, Lola, A.B. QKnox Collegej, 1890-PAD., Oberlin, Kan. Magee, William Henry, A.B. QDalhousie Collegej, I8QI-Ph.D., Port Wfilliams, Nova Scotia Maguire, Edward, B.S., 1884-1lf.L., Lockport, N. Y, Major, David R., B.S., QW'abash Collegej, 1890-PAD., Frankfort, Ind. Mallarian, Casbar I-Iagop QAnatolia Collegej, 1885, A.B. QYVheaton Collegej, I8Q21Pk.D., Marsovan, Turkey Marks, Lionel Simeon, M.E. QMason College, Eng.j 1891, B.S. QLondon UniV.j, 1892-jlfflfi., Birmingham, Eng. Marsters, john Leverett, A.B. QAcadiaj, I8QI1jJfZ.D., Wolfville, Nova Scotia Marx, Guido Hugo, M.E., 1893-Zlf.JlI.E., Rochester, N. Y. Matthews, Charles Philo, M.E., 1892-D.SF., Ithaca, N. Y. Merz, August, B.S., 1893-D.Sc., Newark, N. 1. Miller, Kempster Blanchard, M.E., 1893-1U.Jlf.E., Ithaca, N. Y. Millis, F. E., A.B. fDePauw Univ.j, 1887, A.M., 1889-PAD., La Grange, Ind. Mlodsiansky, Afraim Khaim fGraduate, Inst. of Forestry, St. Petersburgj-D.Sc., St. Petersburg, Russia Moore, Addison Webster, A.B. fDe Pauw Univ.j, 1890, A.M., 1893-PAD., Greencastle, Ind. Moore, Ella Adams, Ph.B. QDe Pauw Univ.j, 1892-PAD., Greencastle, Ind. Morehouse, Alanson David, M.E., 1893-ftf.Ilf.E., Brooklyn, N. Y. Morehouse, Herbert Harrison, M.E., 1889-Ha!'.1lf.E., Brooklyn, N. Y. Muir, Ethel, B.L. QDalhousie Col.j, 1891, M.L., I8931.Pk.D., Halifax, Nova Scotia. Mulford, Furman Lloyd, B.S. in Agr., 1892-HKS. ZUIZ Agr., Ithaca, N. Y. Nichols, john Manson, A.B. fBates Col.j, 1885, A,M., 1891-PAD., Greene, Me. Nichols, Leon Nelson, B.L., 1892-f1if.L., Ithaca, N.'Y., Northup, Clark Sutherland, A.B., 1893-PAD., Ithaca, N. Y. Noyes, Mary Chilton, Ph.B. Qlowa State Univ.j, 1881, A.M., 1884-PAD., Terre Haute, Ind. O'Hagan, Thomas, A.B. QOttawa Collegej, 1882, A.M., 1885, Ph.D. QSyracuse Univ.j, 1889-PAD., Toronto, Ontario Olmsted, Everett W'ard, Ph.B., 1891-PAD., Ithaca, N. Y. Otis, Margaret, A.B., 1893-PAD., Rochester, N. Y- 36 Pawling, jesse, jr., A.B. QPhil. Central High Schoolj, 1888, A.M., 1893, B.S. fCornell UniV.j, I8Q31D.5f., Overbrook, Pa. Peabody, Susan Perkins, A.B. fSmith Collegej, 1882-AJW., Machias, Me. Peirce, Leona May, A.B. CSIDIIIII Collegej, 1886, A.M., I893-j'w.D., Springfield, Mass. Perkins, Albert Henry, C.E., 1893-1lf.C.E., Forest I-Iome, N. Y. Place, Edwin, B,M.E., 1883-f1f.1qf.E., Terre Haute, Ind. Phelps, Charles Howard, A. B. fBrown UniV.j, I89311I'f.A., Central Bridge, N.Y. Pillsbury, IValter B., A.B. QUniV. of Nebraskaj, 1892-PAD., Fullerton, Neb. Porter, Alice Downey, A.B. QDe Pauw Univ.j, 1879, A.M., 1882-P!z.D., Greencastle, Ind. Preston, George Burton, M.E., 1888-17f.1lff.E., Ithaca, N. Y. Purdy, George Carr, A.B., I8Q21ji'f.S., Middletown, N. Y. Ranum, Arthur, A.B. fUniV. of Minnesotaj, 1892-PAD., La Crosse, VVis. Rappleye, YValker Glazier, B.S., 1882-IMS., Ithaca, N. Y. Read, Melbourne S., A.B. CAcadia Univ.j, 1891-Pk D., Berwick, Nova Scotia Richards, Charles Russ, B.M.E. CPurdue Univ.j, 1890, M.E. fUniv. of Neb.j 7 1891-HIJVLE., Lincoln, Neb. Ripley, John VVesley, C.E., 1893-jlf.C.E., Croton, N. Y. Rollefson, Carl Jacob, A.B. CSt. Olaf Collegej, 1890-PAD., Hazel Run, Minn. Root, VVilliam IVebster, B.S., 1890-D.egC., Ithaca, N. Y. Rosegrant, Clark Ames, A.B., ISQI-A.f1f., Ogdensburg, N. Y. Rowe, Bertrand Perry, M.E., 1892-jlff.Z1f.Ii., Ithaca, N. Y. Rumsey, 'William Earl, B.S. in Agr., 1891-JMS., Morgantown, W. Va. Saunders, Samuel I., A.B. fToronto UniV.j, 1888-D.Sf., Clinton, N. Y. Scott, john Milton, A.M. QLafayette Collegej, I8Q2iPh.D., Ithaca, N. Y. Schiller, Ferdinand Canning Scott, A.B. QOxfordj, 1886, A.M., I8QIiPk.D., I Ithaca, N. Y. Sellew, George Tucker, A.B. QUniv. of Rochesterj, 1889-A.M., N. Chili, N. Y. Shapleigh, Williain Chapman, M.E., 1891-IW.Jlff.E., Cambridge, Mass. Sharp, Clayton Halsey, A.B. CHarnilton Collegej, 1890-PAD., Seneca Falls, N. Y. Shearer, john Sanford, B.S., 1893-JW.S., Ithaca, N- Y. Sheldon, Laura Charlotte, A.B., QVassar Collegej, 1887-PAD., Brooklyn Sherman, Charles Winslowv, S.B. in C.E. QMass. Inst. of Tech.j, 1890-fll.C.E., Ithaca, N. Y. Shoemaker, William Ross, B.S. QIowa Agr. Coll, 1889-D.Sf., Ithaca, N. Y. Smith, Fred Douglass, B.S., IS92-D.SE., I'Eh2lC21, N- Y- Snyder, Frank Gerome, M.E., 1893-!lf.Jll.E., Nina, N. Y. Snyder, Virgil, B.S. fIowa Agr. Collegej, 1890-D.Sf., Dixon, Iowa Spence, David W., B.S. fUniv. of Texasj, 1891, C.E. QUniv. of Michiganj, 1891-jlY.C.E., College Station, Tex. 37 Spencer, Henry King, M.E., 1890-iflf.171f.E., Milwaukee, lVis, Spencer, Mary Cass, A.B. QNewcomb Collegej, 1892-EMIS., New Orleans, La. Spinney, Louis Bevier, B.M.E. QIowa Agr. Col.j, 1892, B.S., 1893--IIYRS., Colorado Springs, Col. Strong, Wendell Melville, A.B. QYale Univ.Q, 1893-fi.aIf., Montclair, N. Stroud, Bert Brenette, B.S., I8QI1D.SC., , Ithaca, N. Y. Strunk, VVilliarn, Ir., A.B. fUniv. of Cincinnatij, 1890-PAD., Ithaca, N. Y. Suydain, Catharine, A.B. fVassar Collj, 1890-PAD., Flemington, N. Swenson, Bernard Victor, B.S. QUniv. of Illinoisj, 1893-1lf.1lf..E., Chicago, Ill. Swisher, Charles Clinton, A.B. fYale Univ.j, 1876, LL.B. fColun1bia Coll.j, 1882-PfZ.D., Ithaca, N. Y. Taylor, Thomas U., C.E. fUniv. of Virginiaj, 1883-1ll.C.E., Austin, Texas Taylor, Thomas Wardlaw, jr., A.B. QUniy. of Manitobaj, 1886, A.M., 1890 -PAD., IVinnipeg, Manitoba Thomas, Anna Elizabeth, A.B. fBuchtel Coll.j, 1893-flnlf., Akron, O. Thomas, Mason Blanchard, B.S., 1890-D.Sc., Crawfordsville, Ind. Thompson, Milton Ellsworth, M.E., 1890-D.SC'., Lebanon, O. Tillinghast, Isabel Nelson, A.B. QVassar Coll.j, 1878-P!z.1lI'., Truxton, N. Y. Tooke, Charles Wesley, A.B. QSyracuse Univ.J, 1891-A.1If., Ithaca, N. Y. Townsend, Edward Candee, A.B., 1893-Anflf., Ithaca, N. Y. Tuell, Harriet Emily, A.B. fVVellesley Collj, 1891-Ph.D., Milton, Mass. Turnbull, Wallace Rupert, M.E., 1893-1W.1U.E., St. Johns, New Brunswick VanBuskirk, William Tobey, BS., I8931D.Sf., Peoria, Ill. Wagner, George Francis, M.E., 1893-jIf.llg7.E., Villa Park, Col. NValker, George Washington, BS., I8Q31D.5C., Ithaca, N. Y. VValter, Harry joseph, Ph.B, IS921.ph.17if., 'Whitney's Point, N. Y. Washburn, Margaret Floy, A.B. QVassarj, 1891, A.M., 1893-PAD., Newburgh, N. Y. 'Watanabe, Riusei, Ph.B. QHillsdale Collegel, 1891, Ph.M. fCornell UniV.j 1892-Ph.D., Tokio, japan Weatherly, Ulysses Grant, A.B. QColgate Univ.j, 1890-PAD., Ithaca, N. Y. lrVentz, Estella Kate, B.S. QPurdue Univj, 1887, M.S., 1890-fIf.S., West LaFayette, Ind. YVilson, Chester Paul, M.E., 1892-ZlL7..M'.E., Indianapolis, Ind. Wilson, Emory Moyers, Ph.B., 1893-PAD., Yifashington, D. C. Wilson, W'illiam Louis, B.S. fNorthw. Uniy.j, 1892, M.S., 1893-D.Sc., Evanston, Ill. Windsor, Lillie Forest, A.B. Qlndiana State Univ.j, 1891-HIL., Richmond, Ind. Windsor, Miriam E., A.B. QIndiana State Univ.j, 189111152-..L., Richmond, Ind Wfoodworth, Howard Oakley, B.S. QUniv. of Ill.j, I8Q21D..SlC., Champaign, Ill IVright, Ellsworth David, A.B., 1887-PAD., Ithaca, N. Y Yerzley, VVilliam Alfred, M.E., 1892-JMS., Forrest City, Ark 38 'II+lot Ganoioates for Degrees Britton, lVilton Everett, B.S. fNew Hampshire Collegej, 1893, Agriculture Brooks, Edward Anderson, LL.M., 1893, History Brooks, Lucy Josephine, QElmira Collegej, 1891, Latin Ernst, Charles August, A.B. fFreiburg, Germanyj, 1889, Optional Hewitt, Charles Elbert, B.S. QNew Hampshire Collegej, 1893, Physics Holbrook, john Byers, C.E. fPenn. Military Academyj, 1892, Optional Hubbard, Charles Lincoln, B.S. QN. H. Collegej, 1893, Mechanical Engineering Ross, Brooks Leoan, B.Agr. fDelaware Collegej, 1893, Agriculture Smith, Arthur Wfhitmore, B.S. CNew Hampshire Collegej, I893, Physics Young, james C., B.S. QRose Polytechnic Inst.j, I892, Mechanical Engineering Ganoioates for JBaccaIaureate Degrees Andrews, lfVm. Johnston, A.B. QUniv. of N. CJ, 1891, Mechanical Engineering Barker, james Francis, M.E., 1893, Architecture Carss, Elizabeth, A.B. tNew York Normal Collegej, ISQ3, Philosophy Clyde, Williain Michel, A.M. QFurman Univ.j, 1887, Electrical Engineering Curtis, Greeley S., Ir., A.B. QHarvard Univ.j, ISQZ, Electrical Engineering Davis, Samuel R., A.B. QPhil., Pa., Central High Schooll, 1893, Architecture Enders, William, B.S. QMichigan Agr. Collegej, 1891, Electrical Engineering Fabel, Frederick Chas., A.B. QUniv. of Rochesterj, 1893, Electrical Engineering Fulton, Thomas Cooper, LL.B., 1893, Letters Gear, Harry Barnes, A.B. QMarietta Collegej, 1892, Electrical Engineering Harmon, Herbert VVilliam, B.L. CHobart Collegel, 1893, Science Hart, Clara Avis, A.B. fHampton Collegej, 1882, Science Henderson, Henry B., B.S. fBrooklyn Poly. lnst.j, 1892, Electrical Engineering Hillyer, George, Jr., A.B., fUniv. of Georgiaj, 1893, Electrical Engineering Hooker, Elon Huntington, A.B. QUniv. of Rochesterj, 1891, Civil Engineering Kinsley, Carl, A.B. fOberlin Collegej, 1893, Electrical Engineer-mtg Lyman, james, Ph.B. QShefheld Scientiiicj, 1883, Electrical Engineering Malvern, Lewis Keith, A.B., 1892, Mechanical Engineering Miller, L. D., A.B. fCent. High School, Phila., Pa.j, 1893, Electrical Engineering Morgan, llfilfrid Ryan, A.B. fWilliams Collegej, I8Q3, Mechanical Engineering Mullan, Frank Drexel, A.B. fGeorgetown Univ.j, I893, Electrical Engineering Smith, Emile, B.S. tMichigan Agr. Collegej, I893, Electrical Engineering Spencer, Clifton B., B.S. QMissouri Sch. of Minesj, 1893, Electrical Engineering Spellger, john Arthur, B.L. fHobart Collegej, 1893, SCFEHCC Stebbins, Ethel, A.B. QNew York City Normal Collegej, 1892, Architecture Stebbins, Ernest Vail, B.S., 1893, Electrical Engineering lVaterman, Henry, B.S. QNorthw. Nor. Sch., Geneseo, Illj, 1891, Philosophy llfhitiield, George H., A.B. QRichmond Collegel, 1892, Electrical Engineering 39 1' 1 Jn ' QQ' V , - :-,452-f,.a Y ' 51-, fiiii-' ' , , , J F .17 .. 4:15, 5 -.f--- : yr. :iff T13 1.451 -.Q A - :Jr v 'G - --nj: -i.,.:....,-. ' -f 5 ' r X x NLR: I L sn 1. 1, , H 4, I+- K 'P x lr 21. 1' J A 'P , f Y, A 1 v- ' 1. , za . M, -I . fr -Q r i1??Y2'1 .-'xi . I' -91: b W' 33,1 ,Q , fu url-22: 1 F -ISV! -L ff 4 ik: f V. .AW - -19,3 4. , Hz: .,Y- 1 ' 1.5,---w,,A, , f iffiraflff . . . i'4Y':'1.a L., 215 4 7 1 Y V- lx-'ig-K ' , Q .V ' - - :,- i , 5 4,17 ff , Zi 'QQ' fn 7' ' . VJ ' .-Qi-L: ,,G1-ivylixxidgy -- . C G- v.-HL., :Ti-,fi Ysfcw ! H1 -f?,,,..- t v .-1 -Jil'-: 41-:J-s . A .. inetpfgeven fh CLASS YELL-Zip-a-la, Zip-a-la, Boom-ha-hag Cornell Nine-ty-Seven, Rah, Rah, Rah! CLASS COLORS-Purple and lavender. ELLIS LEEDS ALDRICH, GZRO GOULD SHERMAN, Miss MABEL SIMIS, . JOHN JOSEPH SWANN, . fn Glass Gfficers MISS ALICE HAVERSTICK BRICRER, . CHARLES CLIFTON STROUP, GEORGE BRYANT BECKER, FAUN VVILLIAM FREEBORN GEORGE NA'I'HANIEL PRAI' JAMES G. SANDERSON, . 'I I 41 jQ7'l'S7-LZICIZZ' Fzfsz' V226-P1'f5z'ez'f1zf 5176012517 Vibe'-P7'fsz'd4'1zi Sf6'7'Cf!Z7fjf C07'7'USf07ZdZ'7Zg Sfcrffrzfj T 1'msz11'm' A Mlffzk DZ.7'FCf07' Fool'-Ba!! Dinfrfof' Nafgf DZ.7'fff07' Bfzsf-Ba!! DZ'7'l'Cf07' I CORNELL UN1vERs1'rv, Iraacfx, N. Y., February zo, 1894. DEAR SISTER! It's nice to be able to use paper like this with-'fCornell University on it, don't you think, and I'll get some envelopes with it on the outside if you like. It is a big thing to belong to such a University and be a man among men, and I can feel that I am growing every day. By the way, when you write, speak of the class as Ninety-seven, not as t'Freshmen. It's the custom, I End, and the other is so flat and meaningless. A fellow has to prove his worth here and show his class what is in him. The best place I have yet found in which to do it is the class meetings. IVe have them frequently, and you can't fancy how glad I am that I was president of our debating society at home. So mmzjf times, if I look out for them, I can find chances to rise to a point of order, or something like that, you know, and if only so many other fellows wouldn't do the same thing and make such noise and confusion, the class would soon find out that I know how to run a meeting, and I'd stand some show for president next year. The first of the year we had a president pro ffm., the son of one of the professors, and he didn't know lllljffhlillg' about meetings and we used to have very interesting times, but the man Aldrich, who was elected afterward, isn't so bad, and it gives me less show. If I don't get elected president next year I'll strike for a place on some of the college papers. Lots of the men on them aren't any cleverer than I, and I know I could at least write editorials for the Era. You say that papa complains of my expenses. But if he hadn't objected to my going on the foot-ball team I could wear a sweater all the time, as a good many of our team do, and save laundry bills. It may be expensive living here, but think of the society Itm in. I have been introduced to the great poet O'I-Iagang and the composer Roberts, who wrote that Mermaid song, and Mr. Sinn, the drum major, smile at me when I meet them on the campus. And our class has men and women in it who are going to be famous some day and I shall be proud to have people say of me, He graduated with the class of ,Q7.H Two of the co-eds I really believe will write things, when they grow up, that will be as good as those Duchess books I used to steal from you, and we have a man whom they call Abnormal Hutchinson, who can write poetry off without trying. I am joining a good many societies and things. It doesn't cost much, and by and by, when I get to be a junior, I can have the whole list printed in THE 42 CORNELLIAN after my name for nothing. I'm in the band, and the Cornell University Christian Association, The Cross Country Club, The Orange County Club, The Cornell Athletic Club, The Ethical Society, The Musical Union, The Cornell Congress, Classical Association, History and Political Science Associa- tion, Mathematical Club, Section B., The Chess Club, The Agricultural Society, The Ramabai Circle, The Liberal Unity League and The Total Abstinence League. How is that for hustling? Two years from now I'm sure I shall have more inches of stuff than Weber even. Next year I'1n going to try to get into the Sophomore society, the S. P. C. It's a secret society, though, and you musn't ask me what the letters mean. I'll have to stop now and get ready for our banquet to-night. The junior boys are going to take care of us, and we shall probably have a nice time. Will tell you about it next time I write. Your loving brother, CENTENNIAL NIAXIMILIAN I-Iorrsror. TELEGRAM. To MRS. QUICKRENT, Q7 Haze Street. Send body. Spare no expense. P. D. HOTTSTUF. I-IONORED FATHER: I regret that the press has teemed with sensational re- ports concerning the outcome of the Freshman banquet. These reports are highly overdrawn, and the high stand taken by the student body will effectually prevent resorting, in the future, to such means of disturbing class celebrations. The rumors of my death by chlorine gas doubtless arose from the way that I braved the perilous atmosphere to assist the sufferers and quiet my panic- stricken classmates, As you Were prepared to make such an outlay for my funeral, I have no doubt that you will gladly settle this slight tailor's bill. The suit of clothes that I Wore to the banquet is a triflenout of style. Hoping that the shock to your parental affections is somewhat assuaged, I remain, Your dutiful son, C. M. I'IO'1 l'S'l'UF. 43 cm- AMT RU L E 5 - Ever-.7 rn,Q,lf1.'I'Q bed I L , Do n.o-'li 'Sindy T05 +9 v Aww, M . Those yvishiqg To' be-fore 3 f Mf'ff!12szsa1ff1 Q :22fQ Tend leciurf s di' 01 her' Univer5-by n1.usT obfql n, NEW 5ion from. inetxggiig ffm CLASS YELL-Boom-rah-fix, Boom-rah-rixg We are Cornell Nine-ty-Six! CLASS COLORS-Brown and White. FREDERICK ANDERSON BASSETTE, CHARLES NEWTON SUMNER, Miss AGNES AVERY, HENRY FRANK CHASE, . Miss MAUDE JOSEPHINE REABIER, JOHN MAC WILSON DURANT, ERWIN ERNEST HASLAM, I LEWIS JAMES OSBORN, NICHOLAS COOKE CUSHING, fn Glass Nfficers 45 P7'L'SZ'!fL'lZf Fzkvz' l7z'cc-Pfffszklwzi Svcozza' l7z'cc-Prfszdmf St'f7't'Z'l'l7j! C01'7'e5p01zzz'z'1zg SC'C7'6'f!Z7jf f7'czzs7z1'e1' A Zkfffzk Dirfcfai' Fan!-ba!! DZ.f6Cf07' Base'-ba!! DZ.7'C6f07' HERE shall the baby's dimple be? Anxiously his mother watches over the infant '96, waiting for the touch of the angel's finger. Down comes the angel from on high, hovers over the cradle a moment, touches the child, and is gone. Quickly his mother catches up young '96 and carries him to the light. She sees the spot where the angel's finger touched, staggers a moment, gasps, and falls a lifeless burden to the floor. The dimple is in the top of his head I Where was I at P Oh yes, we didn't win that football game with '95, There was some mistake-we were afraid of hurting them. W'e refrained, and our refrain-after the game-was a solemncholy wail from broken hearts. It was all Stanley's faultg he shouldn't have let R. S. V, P. Shaw play. And it wasn't our fault we got beaten in the fall meet. They didn't play fair, anyhow, they were rough and cowardly, and ran away from us. Probably we should have won the flag rush, for we had Osgood to help us, only Prexy came out and stopped it when we were just beating them. Of course we couldn't take it away from Prexy, for whatever else '96 is, she is noi rude. It was too bad our baseball team wasn't more of a success, but they wouldn't let Cobb play with us. Anyway, our crew was a good one. Registration day came to welcome several of us back to torture Freshmen -all that were willing to be tortured. Of course when they resisted we were not so rude as to insist. Elections-and Curtis's face turns as black as his hair. Ellwood runs for the 52171, but somehow finds that '96 has no respect for piety or beauty, so, alas, he suffers ignominious defeat. We easily vanquish '97 in the fall meet, and would have taken the foot-ball games only our regular team was laid off for repairs. Anyway, they should have played a base-ball game instead. Probably we'd have won that. Of course we ruined '97's picture, four of us actually got in, and that's enough to ruin any picture. And De VVolfe arose, shook the sachet powder out of his dress clothes, and led the Cotillon in a way that was a surprise even to his most intimate personal friends. And our base-ball team is going to be a success-even if it has to sacri- nce every game to do it-when we get it organized. And our battalion is just 46 about as fancy as you could wish to see. And even then you woulcln't wish to see it twice. just look at our organizations! Notice the Curtis Debating Club, and the- and the-well, anyhow, there's the Curtis Debating Club. That man with the benign, waft-ine-to-my-heavenly-hoine expression is Ellwoodg that other self- oblivious child of fortune is Berden, of the Ahern Daily. Shouldn't we be proud of them? Shouldn't we- t ITHACA! - ITHACA! - ALL OUT! f WX!! ' f I , ' ,WJ JVM f f ,ff ft X ffl! Q V ,, ,f4.V fr ,, ,f 4177 1 X , ff Q. af 2: ff XXX, ,, X I C lf . NN ri e.i1..f D E! all on - 5 CEA' ' 1 I If -.ff fl !! vw, ,, 1 ,, ' Q7 Axl :Si u J I -. xv it 1 ! ' pil H ' !li if li 'I ll lxlil! Vi ilhlflii a ll lawn fH'a . '1l4 t lllllllllllr , llllllwfif ll5fllrf11',, filil- 'itll . fil l Q 1, ffllu lllliilllblftffllftffflf' !lufl'llll!'7! 7 ee T illlllllfflllllfdlf-lllllHtlfilllll 'l'fHiHlfIlWllUHlFHlll!HllQ - 2 or V f ff in to A -- - A f A r D gh 1 of A.-4 -- D Egri f ' ' 4, QA: 47 f J 1, 9 3 'i Aff' , L I 1 'f 5 Z' J? l at , .. , I, , , 1 -. HH: .0 QA S,-JSM S-, , 5-F Nj y-L . '. A 'H iif ,W K 1,-bf' ' S. W 51 ,- . ' , A, N-,S 1 4 - -2 V A , f,,,:.-,ww ,1 ,fa--S422 wwif- 4, fi? 105 ff '-'fgvnh' -Sf Wi? , A ' H' , 'Z 5- zl.'f'-f., 'nf' ,ff 'llqinetpf ' f IVC fb CLASS YELL-X-C-V, X-C-V, Cornell U-ni-ver-Si-ty ! CLASS COLORS-Blue and yellow. JOHN WVEATHERSON, . FREDERICK HOYT THA'l'CHER, Miss EMILY WYCKOFF BERRY, JOHN REED WOODBRIDGE, . MISS MAY CLEVELAND YEOMANS, CHARLES HANEORD KENDALL, ROBERT BRUCE LEWIS, . ANGELO COBB FREEBORN, . HOWVARD BENARD HOLMES, HUGH CHARLES TROY, fm Glass Sfficers 49 Pnfszkzbzz' F z'1'5Z Vita-P7'csz'f!cm' Scrofzzz' I72'cc-P7'fsz'f!e1zZ 56'C7'c'f6Z7jl C01'1'f5jJ01m'z'1zg Sewfefczvfy Z17'L'!Z.S'7l7'6'7' A iklffzk Diffeffaf' Phat-Im!! Dz'1'fcz'01' Bfzscf-ba!! Dz'1'rcz'07' .fVzzzyf Dzwcfov' Y room-mate has gone out for the evening, so has my lamp. From the kitchen below the voice of the 7!Z6'CYl7ZZ.QZ!f' df c2zz'sz'fzf expands in melody as dismal as the wail of a lost soul. On the back fence a sweet- voiced feline sings a serenade to his lady love, and all is peace and harmony. I-Iow well I remember the day I first plunged madly into the streets of Ithaca, and the Dean said no, he couldn't give me credit for solid geometry, I'd have to take a condition in that, he guessed. But still I was a Cornellian, and was happy. The tones of the two Kittys, her of the fence and her of the kitchen, bring back to me the light of other days, and I hear 'Waterman saying it were better not to rush, and a committee devises a ,QS yell that requires a porcelain-lined larynx and clinker-built lungs to produce. Clear and distinct too, shining out of the darkness, appears the fall meet, with Craig's lonesome attenuated form perambulating the track in the mile walk, as though fearing to lose his dignity by undue haste, with Sanborn gracefully stepping over the board two feet high and winning third place in the pole vault and a point for '95 I It has passed away, and in its place I see a crowd of men struggling, and Belknap calmly fold his arms, shut his eyes, and kick a goal from the field. They tell me I fainted then. Stewart Avenue, and mud, deep mud, and more mud. But '95 held the corner, and ,Q4 smiles sadly when she passes the spot. Crash ! a stone breaks through the window and sends my punch travelling. I can hear the Sophs in the street yelling, with ever and anon a louder shriek denoting that an egg from the roof has wasted its affections on an unresponsive heart. The air is hlled with the fragrance of a wasted life. Angel passes cigarettes around, and the toastmaster rises to say, W'e have with us this evening- Atkinson takes charge of the base-ball team, Hzfzkc' Robertson, resigned. Kirkpatrick leaves us and Bennett trains for coxswain. The base-ball team does up Hobart, and seems incapable of further effort. But Courtney preserves an ominous silence, and the Columbia crew returns sadder and poorer. Such is life! Registration day comes, and the shades of the departed haunt the Faculty. Many are those that never return. '96 hangs up a flag, and Prexy threatens to suspend us if we refuse to leave the Freshmen alone. Fall meet, '96 snowed under, and Stanley watcheth the '95-,Q6 foot-ball game with a 50 Nile-green-Oh-I-wish-those-Sophs-would-not-be-so-rude expression on his face, and sadly turns his score-card to the wall. Cats! Mine was a dear young thing. 32.50. I felt her fate sadly, also her feet. She had only three. Poor thing! She fell into a state of permanent alco- holism and pined away and died. She left no will, but VVilder cried She had a will before she died. Requiescat in pace! The term passes. Nichols takes to journalism, by request. The .Em does not attend the Sophomore Cotillon. It was not a hnancial success. But even now I can hear the calm, even tones of Mr. Albee pervade the ecstasy of my drowsiness: VVe can know little or nothing' of our states of consciousness as such. And about this time the Kaps take their annual haircut, and Stebbins runs for the student court. In the fall we return, thinned in members but rich in wisdom. It is a condition, not a theory, that confronts us -several of them. Roedelheim de- velops as a journalist, and writes about integraphs. George-paint-the-town Vermilion Fowler returns as a P.G. junior speaking. You think me a fanatic to-night, for you read history, not with your ears, but with your prejudices. Roger Williaiiis finds a pious streak, and deserts the .Era for the C. U. C. A. The junior comes and goes. The 'Varsity crew go into training, and Tom McNeil plays iirst. Eastman and Brueggeinan toss up for colonelcy, and- Uh! Yes, put those last six down to me, Theodore. Come, fellers, help me up the hill! f I , K f I -KX X ay x , . I ifw ,, XXX?-xx tj Z fl 51 uniors fb Lawrence E. Abraham, B1'o0kQf1z, A X. James Ray Aikenhead, Rochrsfcr, A K E5 La Fruija 1155 Undine 1255 Bench and Board 1355 Arthur Leroy Almy, A nbmvz, Walter Otto Amsler, B.S., Pz'Zf.f6117'g, Paz., A7020 Orlmfzs, La., Benjamin Andrews, jr., Z W5 9 N E5 Southern Club5 Banjo Club. Eugene Plumb Andrews, Oswqgo, Letters Architecture Architectural Club. Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Arts A T.Q,5 Athletic Teamg Cornell Record Mile Run 1255 Secretary Intercollegiate Athletic Ass'n 1355 Glee Club 1355 Editor-in-Chief CORNELLIAN5 H. B. Lord Scholarship 135 145. Laurence Angel, Rochasfcr, A A Q55 Banquet Committee 1155 Class Foot-ball Team 1155 Aleph Samach5 Masque5 XXX Clubg 9 N E5 Bench and Board. William Fitch Atkinson, B700k0f7Z, LFT5 Capt. Class Foot-ball Team 115 1255 Mgr. 'Varsity Foot-ball Team 1455 Letters Undine-5 Letters Athletic Councilg Unclineg Pres. Bench and Board5 Club5 CORNELLIAN Boardg Aleph Samachg Glee Club 135. Sydney Bertrand Austin, B7'00kZcz1za'i.fz'!Zf, Zlifzi., Electrical Engineering A T5 Electrical Society 135. Clinton LeRoy Babcock, B00lZTfZ.ff6', Arts Class Sec'y 1255 Sim Board 1355 '86 Memorial Speaker. Harriet Knight Ballou, Boolmillc, Philosophy K KF5 Asteroids. Arthur William Barber, Chzzzy, Arts C. U. C. A.5 Classical Ass'n5 Sec'y and Treas. 1355 Ethical Societyg Cornell Scholarship '9I 95- Albert Barnes, .L06kf07'ZL, Electrical Engineering Cornell Congress5 C. U. C. A.5 Mathematical Club. VVilliam E. Barnes, 077172, Electrical Engineering Roy Amos Baum, Md7'df007l, Arts President VVhite Scholarship 135 145. lfVilliam Parson Beeber, Ifl7z'!!z'm1zsj707f!, Pa., Letters A A Q5 Aleph Samach5 Bench and Boar-d5 Cotillon Com. Albert Cunningham Bell, R0clzr5z'f7', Electrical Engineering Claude Towne Benjamin, B7l7'fZ.7Zgf07Z Flafs, Arts. KE5 C. U. C. A. 5 Classical Ass'n5 Vice-Pres. Cornell Episcopal Union. 52 Emily lVyckoFE Berry, Ujbjhff' Ili-0lZZ'L'f!lZ.7', JV. jf., Philosophy A F5 2d Vice-Pres. of Class 1355 Asteroids. Charles H. Blatchford, Chicago, ffl., Science A A KP. Maximilian Lindheim Blum, Albany, Civil Engineering George Leslie Bockes, Skfzfzmfflcs, Arts Classical Association 5 Cornell Congress 5 '86 Memorial Speaker. Earl Alexander Bowman, G0zrrw'1zfz17', Arts A X 5 Classical Association. Alexander Leisenring Brodhead, Hugh Thomas Brown, Southern Club. Mamie Bruce, A Q. George Fred. Arthur Brucggeman, Colzmzbin, fwzfz., flfoffalk, Va., Sf. Lozzzlv, Ilia., Jlfmzch Chunk, Pa., Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering Philosophy Architecture B 9 H5 Architectural Club 5 2d Lieut. 5 1st Lieut. and Adjutant 5 Captain 5 XXX Clubg C. A. C. Elizabeth 'Washburne Bump, ffhzzm, Philosophy K K P. Frank Sheldon Bump, BZ.IZg0d7!Zf07Z, Science A TQ. C. U. C. A. Frederick Carl Busch, Bzzjfrzlo, Science B 9 H 5 Secretary and Treasurer Cornell Medical Society. Margaret Fursman Boynton, Lofkjaorf, Philosophy K A 9 5 McGraw Scholarship Q35 145. Frank Carney, ffhzzm, Optional C. U. C. A. 5 Cornell Congress. Samuel Peaslee Carll, P!mm1zz'f1z'!!zf, Pa., Arts Elizabeth Cargs, .New York Cify, Philosophy K A 0. ' Harry Myron Chamberlain, Cozzsffzblf, Arts George Donald Clark, Por! Hopf, Can., Electrical Engineering Harry Josiah Clark, kS1!7'fZf?!5f, Electrical Engineering Q K W5 Fruija 5 Cotillon Com. 5 Aleph Samach 5 XXX Club 5 CORNELLIAN Board. George Louis Coleman, Harry Llewellyn Collins, Senators 5 2d Lieut. C25 5 George VVilliston Collins, 9 A X 5 Aleph Samach 5 Albert Lloyd Colsten, T2'f2zsrfz'!!e, Pa., Architecture lfV!Z5kZ'lZg'Zi0lZ, D. C., Electrical Engineering Ist Lieut. Qgy. Chzkngo, Ill., Mechanical Engineering Freshman Crew 5 Sub. 'Varsity Crew Cel. ffhfzczz, 53 Civil Engineering Henry Collins Copeland, Tz'c01za'c'7'0gzz, Class Vice-Pres. C25 5 Half Mile VValk, Spring '92, VVinter '92, Bayard Vlfilkeson Corson, R. B. C. Club. William Hanford Crumb, junior Ball Committee. Andrew Gilbert Croll, ' Mary Gilmer Cummings, K fl 9. Harry Clark De Lano, Milton De Lano, jr., john Van Blarcom Demarest, Q5 I' .415 The Masque. George Paxton Diehl, E X 5 'Varsity Base-ball Team Qzjg Burton Leonard Dunn, Cadet Band. Thomas VViley Dixson, '86 Memorial Speaker. Walter Edward Dunham, James Rudolph Dyke, B 9 Hg Albany Club, ,Era Editor. Eva Cynthia Earll, William Russell Eastman, 1V07'1'z3f0ztf1z, Pa., Rorhfoni, HZ., Iflhvzfhrffif, Pa., Sf. Lozzzk, rlfv., Cfzzmsfofrz, Cfzfzzzsfom, Pnfrrsozz, JV. f. C Z.lZL'Z'!Z1ZfZfZ', O., Science Architecture Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Philosophy Civil Engineering Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Philosophy 'Varsity Foot-ball Team Cgjg YVoodford Debating Soc. fQ1zft'0ofz', Science Pzzhzshz, L ett ers Tray, Electrical Engineering Drlffzfzr, Optional Syrzzmsa, Philosophy Fails Church, Hz., Philosophy B 9 Hg acl and Ist Lieut. Qzjg Capt. Q3jg Senatorsg C.U.C.A.g Aleph Saniachg XXX Club, Medical Soc., Cornell Musical Union, Military Hop Com., '86 Memorial Speaker. i William Rankine Eckart, jr., San F7'zz1zfz'sc0, Cal., Mechanical Engineering A T123 XXX Club. Charles Coggill Egbert, flfofvfzkfofzcffz, N. Sf., Electrical Engineering E 455 Class Foot-ball and Base-ball Teams Q15 1215 Sub. 'Varsity Foot-ball Team Q21 Qgjg Fruijag Vice-Pres. Unclineg Gun Clubg C. A. C., XXX Club. Frederick james Emeny, Fzzlfoiz, Mechanical Engineering A T 47. Ralph Emery, ,B7ijffZ'l'Z, Ohio, Philosophy William VVinton Everson, Sjfnzfzzse, Mechanical Engineering Z Wg Class Base-ball Team Qrjg Sec'y Undine Qzjg Sec'y Bench and Board 135. Oscar Henry Fernback, Ncw York Cify, Electrical Engineering EA E: Bugler, C. U. Battalion Q11 Qzjg C. A. C. Elmer lVallace Firth, Brooklyn, Civil Engineering Math. Club: C. U. C. A., Civil Eng. Soc., C. A. C. 54 Burton Pughe F lory, C. A. C., C. U. C. A. .S!Z,jf7'L', Pa., Joseph Millspaugh Fowler, TfVzz!1z'wz, Ll ll, History and Pol. Science Ass'n. Angelo Cobb Freeborn, ffknm, ' Freshman Crewg 'Varsity Crew Qzjg Sub. 'Varsity Foot-ball Edward Ballard Gage fVz'!11zffZz', flf. 5 1 3 Gun Clubg Capt. Rifle Team 133. Fred F. Gaines, Abraham Gideon, Hnrtfffjf, Pa., Y '1f!a, Rmszlz, Cornell Congress, Civil Eng. Ass'n. Ernest Marvin Gilbert, LVMU York Czfy, A Q5. Vifarner Wfhite Gilbert, R0z'M'5fC7', Middle-weight W1'estling Q25 Qgjg Soc. of Civil Engineers. Mechanical Engineering Letters Mechanical Engineering Team Cgj. Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Civil Engineering Electrical Engineering Civil Engineering john Hanes Godfrey, Uf?zZw'!00, Mechanical Engineering Harold Plympton Goodnow, Brookfjfzz, Philosophy KEg C. U. C. A.g C. A. C.g Capt. C. C. C. C., The Masque, Student Com. on Disci- pline f3Qg 2d Lieut. Qzig Capt. Q3jg '86 Memorial Speaker. Robert Loudon Gordon, Floyd Mayham Grant, .Nfiu York Cify, S ah 0kfz1'z'v, C. U. C. A., C. A. C.g Athletic Team fzj. Rutger Bleecker Green, Sarah Letty Green, William Brooks Greenlee, E X. Manuel Guerrero, Julius Carlos Guerrero, Synzrzzsv, G'1'mzrfz'!!v, Chzkzzga, ffl., D7!7'H7Z5f0, jlfar. Dzzrmzgo, Iliff. Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Civil En gineerin g Science Science Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Edward Charles Hager, Bzgfafo, Electrical Engineering Freshman Crew, 'Varsity Crew C235 Class Foot-ball Team Qzj. Benjamin Wallace Hall, Iinyjffzia, Philosophy Charles Wartl Hall, . lvfitf York Cify, Electrical Engineering K Ag Undineg Bench and Boardg XXX Club. Pierson L, Halsey, 1l17Z'f'Zi,'!ZZM73FL', I'V!iY., Arts C. U. C. A., s. P. L. Herbert William Harmon, B.L., Gwzrrvz, Science Loren Eugene Harter, C,0fL'lZb!Zg'L'lZ, Letters Robert Hutchins Haskell, l9f'00!eQf1z, LGUGTS Cornell Congress, C. A. C.g C. C. C. C. 55 Frederick jacob Haynes, Sjfrzzczzsf, Mechanical Engineering Q5 K W5 Undine5 Bench and Board5 junior Prom. Com. 5 XXX Club. Edward Heitmann, !llz'!tufz7zkrr, IVZS. , Mechanical Engineering Edward Ulysses Henry, Elffzzcfood, ffl., Arts AT5 Foot-Ball Team 5 Vifoodforcl Debating Society5 C. U. C. A.5 Cadet Bandg 'S6 Memorial Speaker. George Hillyer, Jr., A.B., Aflafzfa, Ga., Electrical Engineering Masque. Bernhard Hoffmann, SZ'0C'kb7'ZAflIg'l', Hfzzss., Electrical Engineering C. C. C. C. John Byers Holbrook, .Nrzu York Ciiy, Electrical Engineering A KE 5 Aleph Samach Asst. Leader Cot. Howard Benard Holmes, Class Base-Ball Team QU Qzj. Williaiii W'ilson Hoy, Com. Student Discipline5 C. U. C. Alfred Reuel Horr, 5 Masque 5 Undine 5 Bench and Board 5 Graduate Students' Club 5 501027, IVZS. , Mechanical Engineering Boiiim Cz'1z2'7'f, A. 5 Pres. Union 5 Civil Engineering Civil Eng. Soc. UQ'!!z'1zgz'01z, O. , Letters A T5 Class Base-Ball Team fzy. Louis Baldwin Howell, A l 5 'Woodford Scholarship, Cbimgo, flf., C451 Editor- sway Electrical Engineering jfozuvzal Engng Electrical Soc. 5 C35 Class Base-ball Team fry Q25 5 Tennis Association. Tunis Thayer Hubbard, 69 A X. Fred Arthur Humphreys Q5 K BV 5 Bench and Board 5 Cl Anna Arnold Hunt, Charles L. Inslee, A A Q5 5 Aleph Samachg Editor Slbffny-f0Z!7'7'ZIZ! Eng. C. A. C. Fred. Ford Jewett, 7 7 Chicago, Ill., Mechanical Engineering Lzzzzfs Jlfilfs Pa , Mechanical Engineering ass Base-ball Team. BOSf0lZ, Jlfzzss., Philosophy Afczcfiolz, IV. f., Electrical Engineering fzj 5 Undine5 Bench and Board5 Ef77ZZ'7'!Z, Letters A K E5 Aleph Samach5 Treas. Fruijag Pres. Undine5 Cot. Com. 5 Masque Q23 C351 Lieut. QQQ5 Capt. C335 Toas Masque fgj. Albert Mussey Johnson, Estella Maude johnson, C. U. C. A. 5 Classical Ass'n5 Raymond Deloraine johnson, Edward Cole jones, E X. Charles Addison Kain, tmaster Bench and Board5 XXX Clubg Stage Manager Ob6'7'f'Z'!Z, O., Civil Engineering Glevzdrzff, Arts Episcopal Union. Bzzyjfalo, Electrical Engineering Far! Az'kz'1z501z, Tfffzlv., Mechanical Engineering jlfz'cz'a'!cz'0zcf1z, Civil Engineering 56 Charles Hanford Kendall, Rzrshfonzf Civil Engineel-ing C. U. C. A. 5 C. C. C. C. 5 Nat. Hisr. soc. 5 C. A. C. 5 H. and P. s. Ass'n5 za Lieut. C355 Class Secretary, C35 5 L. U. L. 5 Abram Tucker Kerr, jr., B Q H5 C. U. C. A. C155 2d Lieut. Elivin Albertus Ladd, james David Laird, 1 C. L. C. C. Stephen Rose Leonard, Sibley Scholarship '91-'g5. Joshua Roger Lewis, Q5 1' A5 CORNELLIAN Board5 XXX Club5 Civil Eng. Robert Bruce Lewis, Civ. Eng. Ass'n. Hzrjhfo, Art. C25 5 XXX Club 5 CL'iZZ'7'KZf Sgzzzzng Engfff, Kmzuood, Rz'mz'z'1zg, Pez., SSZISZWIZSZIUIZ B7'z'rzfgr, Athletic Team ,931 Class Athletic Director C355 C. A. C. Charles Melvin Lynde, Norman Banks Livermore, W T5 Bench and Board. Robert Bruce Mann, ' B 19 H. VVilliam L. Manning, Ir., Clifford Myron Marsh, A Q55 Banjo Club C25 C35. Ralph McCoy, A TA5 Class Treas. C25 C35. G011rfr7'm'217', OIZAJKZIZZZI, Czzf., IlY'z'!zufz11krz', PVZE. 5 A fbmzjf, Sfzrrzfogzz Sjzrifzgs, Ass'n5 Science Pres. C. U. Medical Soc. C35. Philosophy Letters Mechanical Engineering Civil Engineering '86 Memorial Speaker. Mechanical Engineering Agriculture Civil Engineering Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Letters Grmm' Rfzpzkzlv, Zlizkk., Electrical Engineering William Sortore McCoy, Sfzlammzm, Philosophy Classical Ass'n5 Treas. C. U. C. A. C355 Class Sec'y C255 Era Editor. Milo Stuart MacDiarmid, ffnffzmf, Civil Engineering Civil Eng. Ass'n. Thomas McNeil, Pz'z'fsbzz1'g, Electrical Engineering XXX Club5 CORNELLIAN Board5 Class Base-ball C15 C255 Class Foot-ball C15 C255 'Varsity Base-ball C25 C355 Base-ball Director C25. james Brady Mitchell, Sjfrvzczzsf, Mechanical Engineering KA5 Toastmaster Undine C255 Masque C255 C. A. C.5 XXX Club C255 2d Lieut. C255 ISL Lieut. and Reg. Adj. C255 Capt. C355 Bench and Board C355 Pres. Casc. Club C355 Cot. Leader C255 Vice-Pres. Masque C355 Mil. Hop Com. C35. Blanche Edna Moore, A F 5 Asteroids. Richard Evans Morgan, R. B. C. Club. Darwin Abbot Morton, Vancleve Charles Shaw Mott, 5J7jfCZ7Z, U., Afczcf York Cz'z'y, Grofmz, B21 jffzla, john Stanton Gould Scholarship 'gr-'g5. 57 Arts Electrical Engineering Science Electrical Engineering Ichi N akayaina, Gzmmmz, yflfllll, Electrical Engineering Senators. Gertrude 1. Nelson, Bvfookqfz, Philosophy A F5 Asteroidsg Cornell Musical Uniong Choral Circle. Ralph Farrington Nourse, fffmm, Mechanical Engineering Hugh joseph O'Brien, Rorhcszvr, Arts A T, H. B. Lord Scholarship Qrj fzjg Era Editor C355 Pres. Inter. Press Ass'n Qgjg XVood- ford Debating Club, Classical Ass'ng Prize for Grinds '95 CORNELLIAN. Albert Lossing Orton, Pnsmiczzfz, Cfzf., Electrical Engineering C. A. C., C. U. C. A. Clayton VV. Old, Kizzgsfozz, Optional X 'Pg Glee Club Q15 Qzjg Ir. Prom. Com. Paul Montague Gtt, P!zz'!rzn'vQ7hz'n, Mechanical Engineering X Q5 Sec'y Fruijag Treas. Bench and Boarclg junior Prom. Com. Marshall Barker Palmer, C!Z.lZf01!, Civil Engineering George Leo Patterson, rlffzrshnff, flfzkk., Arts Cornell Congressk Cornell Record I6 lb. Hainmerg Cornell Choral Uniong Ist Principal Musician Cadet Band, Presb. Uniong C. U. C. A. Sterling Woodford Patterson, AfL'iUIZ7'k Iflzfhjf, Arts Q5 I' Ag XXX Clubg Banquet Com. Ellis Lauriniore Phillips, Treas. C. U. C. A. Frederick Williaiii Phisterer, Lucia Sylvia Pierce, Theodore Halstead Piser, Hyde Parker Plumb, K Z. Vlfilliani Dutton Ponieroy, Z' Qg Undineg Sec'y Gun Club f3jg George Harold Powell, K Z' g Pres. Liberal Unity League KID. rVzzj5!cs, Afbnlzy, Coapvrs Plnzkzs, Skzzshfzlz, DL'lZ7'l'7', Col., Ufim, C. A. C, Club. Gfzmf, Qgjg Pres. Agri. Ass'n t3jg Cot. Com.g junior Ball Coing C. U. C. A. Percy Howard Powell, hfwfzpxfmfl, L. f., C. U. C. A., Casc. Club. Frank Dyer Purdy, Williaiii Miller Purinan, Q5 A 9. E. Wood Ratcliff, A T A. George jay Rathbun Z EF. ffhfzca, DVfz50z'7zgz'01z, D. C. , Jlfff. Plmsfzzzf, O., Utica 7 7 58 Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Letters Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Agriculture C355 Agri. Banquet Coin. Qrj Q25 Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Civil Engineering Mechanical Engineering Robert Place Redfield, 2lfz'1z'a'!c!0rwz, Arts Nellie Marie Reed, ffhrzm, Arts A F5 Horace Greeley Scholarship, 'gr-955 Classical Assn, VVilliani Touro Robertson, N120 York Cizjf, Mechanical Engineering Z W5 Class Foot-ball Team Q15 Q255 Undine5 Bench and Board. Kennerly Robey, A.B., A.M., B7j'LZ7Zf0'ZUlZ, llfrl., Civil Engineering Fred. Slade Robinson, G7'zz1zcz'Rzzj1z2z's, Zllzrk., Architecture C. C. C. C. Alfred Max Roedelheim, Aflcgkwzy Cizjf, Electrical Engineering Suu Editor Q35 5 Vice-Pres. Casc. Club Q35 5 Chess Club Q35 5 C. A. C. james Harry Root, Skrzzznzz'4'!r's, Agriculture Edward Rosenau, Bzrfzzlo, Science Cornell Med. Soc. 5 The Lagowatha Club. David M. Rosser, K Z-lZ,g5Z'01Z, Pa., Civil Engineering C. E. Assn. 5 Charles Mills Russell, Glwzs Fczlfx, Letters A Q55 junior Prom. Com. 5 XXX Club 5 Kwill Klub 5 H. and P. S. Ass'n. Williain Brodigan Sanborn, Ofzkfmzfi, Cal., Science A A Q 5 Aleph Samach5 Class Foot-Ball Team 5 Class Crew QI55 Banquet Com. 5 Bench and Board5 Navy Director Q15. Charles Reed Sanderson, Sfffzfzfofz, Pa., Electrical Engineering Z Q55 Com. Interscholastic League Q255 Tennis Ass'n Q15 Q25 Q355 Sec'y Gun Club Q255 Vice-Pres. Gun Club Q35 5 S2172 Editor Q35 5 XXX Club 5 C. A. C. Thomas H. Savery, Ir., LVZ'!77ZZ'lZ5Tf0iZ, Dal., Mechanical Engineering C. U. C. A. VVilliarn Elmer Schenclc, Fzzlfofz, Philosophy C. U. C. A. 5 Methodist Alliance 5 C. C. C. C. 5 Secretary Q35. Henry Francis Schoenborn, Ir., l Vfzs!zz'fzgZ01z, D. C., Electrical Engineering 2d Lieut. 5 ist Lieut. 5 Senators. Williani H. Schuchardt, rlhlrcfrzzzkfc, PVZK., Architecture Albert Heulett Seabury, Hezfgilsiffad, Civil Engineering Civil Eng. Soc. Robert Louis Shape, J1Jz'!rUnzzftn', l'Vz3., Architecture B 9 H5 Freshman Crew 5 'Varsity Crew Q25 5 Navy Director Q25 Q35. William 0. Siebold, Bzzjffzlo, Science c. A. c., BuEalo crab. Frederick Bush Skinner, iqfL'!Z7Z'1Z!Z, Arts C. U. C. A. 5 Classical Ass'n 5 Ethical Soc. 5 Sec'y and Treas. of Chess Club Q35 5 Clerk of Cornell Congress Q355 Hist. and Pol. Sci. Ass'n 5 Press Club. Arthur Sedwick Roberts Smith, Roma, Electrical Engineering C. A. C. 5 Pres. Union 5 Athletic Team Q25 5 Cornell Record Quarter Mile XValk5 Record Half Mile Walk QIndoor5. 59 Amie Isabelle Smith, Ha7'!f07'f!, Colm., Arts Canadian Clubg Classical Ass'ng C. U. C. A.g Episcopal Union Sec'y C35. Lester Griffing Smith, Pz'ff.fz'01z, Pa., Mechanical Engineering .41 KE. Robert Spencer Soule, Arte' O7'ff'IZ1ZS, La., Architecture Z Yfg Aleph Samachg Masqueg XXX Clubg Southern Clubg Undineg Bench and Board. john Arthur Spengler, B.L., Gfzzfiffz, Science Julius Carrington Sperry, S y1'fzmsv, Letters Q K 'Pg Eruijag Bench and Boardg Aleph Samach. Sumner Everett Stearns, SZ. Louis, JIU., Electrical Engineering Emma Mabel Stebbins, Affzu York CZ.Zi'l', Architecture K K-F5 Asteroidsg 2d Vice-Pres. of Class 125. Ethel Stebbins, Nm' York Cifjf, Architecture K KIT Asteroidsg Architectural Club. julio Miguel Steinacher, Pofzrr, Porio Rim, Civil Engineering R. B. C. Clubg Sub. 'Varsity Foot-ball Team Q15 Q25 Q35. Morris Lewis Stern, Roffzvsfw, Arts Classical Ass'ng Hist. and Pol. Science Ass'ng Cornell Congress. Harold Luther Stevens, Brookbfzz, Optional Q I' Ag '95 Freshman Banquet Com. 3 junior Ball Com. g Freshman Base-ball Team. Richard Oakley Stillxvell, fllfzzzlzkzs, Electrical Engineering Lulu Mabel Stone, Brookbfzz, Philosophy A 525. Charles Platt Storrs, Otago, Arts KAg President VVhite Scholarship Q15 C255 XXX Clubg Soph. Cot. Com. f25g Chairman jun. Prom. Com Q35g CORNELLIAN Editor 1353 C. U. C. A. g 2d Lieut. Q25g Ist Lieut. and Reg. Adj. Q35g C. A. C. g 'S6 Memorial Speaker. Horatio Straus, Lvygygg, Arts Hist. and Pol. Science Ass'ng Cornell Congress-g Classical Ass'ng Chess Club. Richard H. Swart, Azzbmvz, Mechanical Engineering joseph Springer Swindells, B7'o0kQf1z, Civil Engineering John Albert Switzer, Brzkfol, Pa., Electrical Engineering Student Discipline Com. g Sec'y and Treas. L. U. L. Charles Fine Taylor, Cmfzdciz, JV. Sf., Electrical Engineering Edmund Pendleton Taylor, flffzilack, Va. Electrical Engineering A T Q.. VValler Taylor, jlfozzfzkdlo, Fla., Mechanical Engineering Floyd G. Ten Broeck, Elffzzbffz, Electrical Engineering 60 Frederick Hoyt Thatcher, A'7L ZU Cmzfzmz, COIZYZ., Mechanical Engineering Z Wg Editor .Skbfry jfnmvzzzl fyf E7I5fZYIL'L'7'Z7Zfg' Q31g Tennis Ass'n Q11 Q21 Q31g Vice-Pres. Tennis Ass'n Q21g Class Vice-Pres. Q31g XXX Clubg C.A.C. john Edward Thebaud, Milton VVesley Thompson, B11 jffzfo, Civil Engineering P!zz'!rz1z'rQJhz'zz, Pa., Electrical Engineering A T Ag Cross Country Clubg Business Man'g'r CORNELLIAN g XXX Clubg Electrical Society. Agnes Leo Tierney, .fl QP. lValdo Franklin Tobey, 9 A Xg '86 Memorial Speaker. lVilliam Martin Torrance, Civil Eng. Ass'ng Chess Annie Marie Trernaine, A 515. Hugh Charles Troy, Clubg C. G'L'7'7lI!Z7ZZ'0ZUlZ, Pa., Philosophy Pom' Hl'7Z7Q1', Letters Gozwzzzzin, Civil Engineering U. C. A.g Liberal Unity Leagueg Sec'y S. S. S. S. Q31. 1Il'l'LZl0llZ.lZ, Arts filzzzm, Agriculture C. U. C. U. g Cornell Agr. Ass'ng Class Navy Director Q31g Capt. Freshman Crewg Sopho- more Pres. g Cotillon Com. g Shot-put YVinter Meet Q21 Q31g Student Court Q31g Class Foot-ball Team Q11 Q21g 'Varsity Crew Q21. Ernest Alfred Truran, C. E. Ass'ng Methodist Alliance. Martha Anna Veeder, Iohn Wilson Viclcery, Architectural Club. George Otto Wallhauser, Frank Lawson Walsh, Lieut. Q31. Henry Mead Warner, Vice-Pres. Cornell Medical Soc. g '86 Memorial Speaker. Henry Waterman, A. Allen Watts, Bn'w5!c7's, Civil Engineering Lyons, Philosophy Rochrsfvr, Architecture Olwm, Civil Engineering l VfZffZ.l'Zg'l'7',.S' Falk, Electrical Engineering Glmzs Falls, Science Gmfsfo, ffl., Philosophy E1'fz1zz'fo7'rZ, Cazzzzdfz, Electrical Engineering Canadian Clubg W'oodford Debating Club. john Vlfeatherson, Chmzg-0, Ill, Civil Engineering junior Class Pres.g junior Prom. Com., ear-Ujifzbg 2d Lieut.g Ist Lieut.g Regimental Quarterniasterg Civil Eng. Ass'n. F1-ed C, VVeber, Sf. Lozzzk, Hia., Mechanical Engineering XQ. Herman Rudolph Vtfeber, A T Ag Club. Dl'll'Z'l'7', CUZ., Electrical Engineering 61 john Van Etten Vifestfall, D1'f5sf7't'z'Z!c', Science A T5 Class Pres. Qijg Chairman Cot. Com., ist Lieut. C352 '86 Memorial Speaker. Erlc VV. 'Whitfield, A Q55 .XXX Club, C. A. C.g Classical Ass'ng H. and P. S. Ass'n. Harry Clinton Wliite, Z X. Harris Stoneman Wfilliams, ' A ln. Howard Edward Vtfilliams, Roger Henry VVillian1s, flzkm, Philosophy Jlfffrase, Hfrzss., Mechanical Engineering Bzzfrzfo, Philosophy Nato York Cify, Mechanical Engineering JVML' ffarfrzz, Colm., Philosophy KAg C. U. C. A. g C. A. C.g The Masqueg Classical Ass'ng Mathematical Clubg Era Edi- tor Qgjg Vice-Pres. C. U. C. A. Q25 3 Pres. C. U. C. A. C353 Musical Union. ames Robert VVilson, J' J O C A T .Qg Cot. Com. g Class Base-ball Team. Oscar Raymond W'ilson, Frank C. Vlfolfe, Sage Scholarship '91-'95. John Reed Vlfoodbridge, XXX Clubg junior Prom. Com. Charles Somers Young, 2 X 3 XXX Club, Szm Editor Qajg junior Ball Com. g Kwill Klub. Elmer Nielson Zarbell, Harry Zimmerman, Ph.B., juan R. Zalduondo, San F7'HlZEZ'SCO Cal., Electrical Engineering Y17'ZUl'ZfZlZ.S'bZ!7g', Mechanical Engineering DTIZZ-072 B7'z'a'gc, Iliff., Civil Engineering Por! Hfzzvjf, Electrical Engineering Cfmzdm, IV. jf., Letters C'hZ.L'!Zg'0, IU., Civil Engineering P3'vcz'c7'zkk, Jlfzi., Electrical Engineering 1:!Zj2Z7'lZ70, P07'f0 Ezra, Mechanical Engineering .P t++ I--rf-H am.: Q. 5 lf 5' l- reff-r ' Fi 62 !f iff. l'l-fl ' ' ,l ,,,, ,.,,,l. .Y , iw , ,? .1E...-, F ,ST gg? , I - , 'f fa Ill ' ' ' ,f ywl, f f If I. Wf- f g SLI: f-,','J1:' -.. .... .wif 35114 7 Wrwfii PP. za ,My '. . .f'.:5iei.i f 7' iii' . ' -1 ,4'-g.f..'.a'-:-:5,k-4u4L - '-l f! Y - 4A.n.I..-in I , df 2,-i 'f'f'5'a'I' 'I la inetgf our fb CLASS YELL-WITOE Rah! Roar! VVhO! Rah! Roar! C U! C U! Ninety-Four! CLASS COLORS-Cardinal and gray. fb Glass Gfficers ADNA FERRIN VVEBER, . . ORRIE PRATT CUMMINGS, . . Miss CHARLOTTE WEI,LS BROWN, . MISS JENNIE MARIA IENNESS, . WVALLACE BEERS BEARDSLEY, . ROBERT WINCHELL QUICK, VVILLIAM PORTER CHAPMAN, JR., HERBERT LATHAM FORDHAM, THOMAS STEVENS CLARK, . WILLIAM RAYMOND DELAHANTY, JOHN KASSON LATHROP, Miss BERTHA STONEMAN, WILLIAM CRAVATH VVHITE, . Miss HARRIETT CHEDIE CONNOR, ROBERT BARBER GOODMAN, . ADDISON BERTON REED, . ARTHUR HARRINGTON PLACE, WILLIABI GEORGE KRANZ, WILLIAII HERBERT DOLE, EMERY' GRAVES GILSON, . CHARLES ABIEL RICH, GEORGE G. BROOKS, 65 .P7'L'SZ.LZIL'lZf V z'rf-P715 ia' mf Sfcom! Vzkr-Pn'5z'rz'm! Rcr0nz'z'1zg .St'L'7'C'ffl7jf C01'1'csjJo1m'z'1zg SF6'7'C'fIZ7'jf T7'L'd5Zl7'f7' Class Onzfm' fTUf Onzfof' Jlffc11z01'z'zzZ O7'lZZ'07' Prize O1'fzz'01' Pfopkrf PW! 1TfZ1Yf07'Z'lZlZ Esmyisi Torzsiffzasfmf Pye Czzsfodzkzfz .Wffzffshfzls A ihfelzk Dz'7'fff07' .Nzzigf DZ'7f'6f07' Base'-ba!! DZ-7'fCf07' Foo!-ba!! DZ.7'l'L'fU7' NE night I found myself wandering with the rest of the class of ,Q4 along the Stygian shore. VVe were four years distant from the realms of life and light, and our journey was not yet done. We flitted rest- lessly up and down the shore on the eager lookout for the boatman who was to ferry us over. Bob Quick was the first man to spy him. Sure enough, there came old Charon, standing up in his leaky boat and plying his oar right vigorously. 'K Now, look here, ladies and gentlemen, he said, as he neared shore, Hthere are a good two hundred of you, and I can't take more than half a dozen at a time. Suppose the best six of you come iirstf' Some hundred and hfty men scrambled headfirst into the water, and Charon scowled and backed out into deep water. Thereupon Adna W'eber, with an agility that amazed everyone, climbed to the top of a very steep rock that over- hung the stream. The meeting will please come to order! he shouted. The Stygian water was oozing from his ears and dripping from his hair, but Adna was nevertheless as dignified and stony as the rock on which he stood. 'fWe will proceed to the ballot, said he. Little Goodman arose. Mr, President, I object. I haven't anything par- ticular to say, but, Mr. President, I object. We will proceed to the ballot, repeated Adna, with an unmoved counte- nance, The tellers will- Splash! Charon slapped the water impatiently with his oar. Come, girls, said he, I can't stand class meetings, and I'll get you all across anyway before they tight it out. Pile in. And the maidens piled. . At last we were transported, men and all, that is, everyone got over, but Herbie I-Iagermann sailed into the port of I-Iades in much grander style than the rest-on his own yacht, to be sure, with Eddie Freshman on board to 'tend furnace, and Wheelock and Rosewater got over on the backs of some nice little ponies they had caught, a couple of years before, browsing on the monotonous Latin fields. As I said, we were over, to be sure, but there sat that terrible three-headed dog by I-Iades's front gate, and we didn't know what to do. He yawned sympa- thetically from mouth to mouth, and stretched himself right in the faces of 66 Charley Brown and some other braves from the Gun Club and they fled. Then Landfield and Mayo came to the rescue. Each hurled at a head his longest editorial, and Corner Grocery Shaw fired a very solemn tract down the third throat. The beast's taste was evidently none too fastidiousg down it all went, and '94 stole in stealthily while Cerberus snored. lVe found Pluto in a very bad humor. Persephone had been scolding him that morning for staying out late at night, and he felt it necessary to get even with somebody. You're a bad lot, he cried, as ,94 lined up two hundred strong and did obeisance most humbly. A bad lot, ,Q4i I think l'll send you all to Tartarusf' Thereupon we all groaned mightily. Then W. P. Chapman arose from his knees and looked Pluto straight in the eye. Now, sir, he said, thou knowest not whereof thou speakest. ,94 hath done many deeds of prowess, and deserveth to go to the place where all good students go. Of its heroes, Lord Pluto, and its heroines, I might name you scores. Stand forth, ye men of brawn! Out stepped Daggett and Place and Towle and a many more and bared each a mighty arm. And then stern-browed Pluto beamed upon them. This man, said Chapman, detaining Place, look upon him again, Lord Pluto. He hath a scowl, a terrific scowl, but a kindly heart beneath, whereat all ,Q4 did shout loud approbation. Once again did Chapman lift up his voice. Come forth, ye men of elo- quence! and out stepped Herbie Fordham and Tommie Clark and Jimmie Hall. Stick out your tongues, O gentlemen! Behold, O Pluto, their silver sheen! Pluto's smile was mellowing, A Daniel come to judgment, he cried. O ine young man! he said, smiling on Chapman. H For thy sake ,94 shall have a probation time to show itself worthy of Elysian fields. We turned away rejoicing. But the ladies Balcom, Bunting, Spurr and Stoneman lingered to cast themselves at Pluto's feet. Oh please, sir, where in Hell is ,92 F they cried. Pluto drew down his brows and growled, '92 has gone to Tartarus, of course! Whereat the ladies meekly gasped, VVe thank our lucky stars we waited, then, for ,Q4.H But please, can't we go with '93? piped up Jessie Bunting and Nellie Macy. You'll find them, if you're good, my dears, in the Elysian fields, said Pluto, smiling at the anxious faces. And so everyone was satished. 67 I suppose you'd like to know how we acquitted ourselves during the proba- tion time. VVell, most of us got along very nicely, but some were sore tried indeed. Johnny Ahern, for instance, in a trial of patience was condemned to read his own S2112 all day long, hearing at the same time the infernal news- boys crying the Slater S2111 about the infernal streets. lt was a time when the infernal language came in very handy for Johnny, who had found it very hard, at first, to learn. You can imagine how distressingly reminiscent it was to all of us to have Torrance condemned to run an infallible bureau of information for our benefit. We survived all our troubles, however, and reached the Elysian fields at last. As we crossed the Lethean waters, you may be sure that each one of us took a good long drink of forgetfulness, so that our peace and happiness might not be disturbed by remembrances of our earlier quarrels. W'e did have a good time in the asphodel meadows, I tell you, especially G. G. Brooks and H. G. Rich, who had never before struck such a snap. They had always before lived in places where folks were foolishly busy about some- thing. ln the Elysian fields, they finally got a good square start at doing nothing. Other people enjoyed themselves too-Jimmie Yard, for instance. He had struck up an acquaintance with Iphigenia, whom he found among the shades, and he used to ask her to go for a walk on Sunday evenings, to see the moon rise over the Styx. After all our trials and tribulations, we had reached a haven of rest. If ever we turn' disposed to be dissatisfied, we were soon restored to good humor by a visit to Vulcan's workshop. He was a good-natured old fellow and used to let us blow the bellows for him while he forged chains for the members of the Cornell Faculty who had gone to Tartarus. They were the people who had instituted a certain horrible examination system under which we had groaned and perspired while on earth. Ah, ours was a sweet revenge! Do you wonder ,94 was happy at last? C. 68 Seniors ffm Edward Thomas Adams, Sm1zf07'1z'U1zz z'., Cal., Mechanical Engineering Thomas Francis Ahern, lVk2'z'mgf's Poizzf, Mechanical Engineering Class Foot-ball Team 115 125, Class Day Com. 1453 Middle-weight Boxing 1r5g C. U. C. U. john Louis Ah ern, TfVhz'f1zrjf's Poizzf, Philosophy Sim Editor 115 125 135, Business Manager Szm 1453 '86 Memorial Speakerg Class Foot-ball Team 1253 Cornell Congress, '94 Witherbee Memorial Com. 1455 H. and P. S. Ass'ng C- U- C- A-1 C- U- C- U-1 T116 MHSQUC C431 Commencement Orator. VVilliam Johnston Andrews, A.B., Rtlffllgfk, N. C., Mechanical Engineering Pres. Southern Club 1453 Sec, and Treas. Graduate Students' Club 145. Edward Gordon Ashley, fifzhzrfzkz, Mechanical Engineering Vifilliam Eugene Austin, B1'00kyi4'!fz', Architecture Clarence Morton Ayres, Sf. foszyrh, filo., Civil Engineering Sec. C. E. Ass'n. Maude Rose Babcock, Dzzizkirk, Philosophy Schwestershaftg C. U. C. A.g Classical Ass'ng Cornell Musical Union. Earl B. Bailey, Bzrfzzlo, Civil Engineering KZ, Civil Eng. Soc. g Buffalo Club. Lillian Lynn Balcom, Bzzih, Science K Kl g X Ag Der Hexenkreis. . Irvin Williain Barbour, Ifl h0aQf07'a's, Ziff., Civil Engineering C. U. C. A.g Civil Eng. Ass'ng Commissary Lake Survey 145. james Francis Barker, M.E., Ckzkagn, IZZ., Architecture 9 A X, '93 jun. Sec'yg '93 Photo. Com., Leader Mandolin Clubg Banjo Club '92-'g3g Architectural Club. George Edward Barnes, h'm'kz'11m', Arts A QQ Class Treas. 1155 '86 Memorial Speaker. George VVarren Barnes, Sjfnzcfzsf, Electrical Engineering Z' A E. ' Charlotte Lee Barrows, Colzmzbzzs, O., Letters H B 45. Fred, XNTe51ey Barry, Tray, Electrical Engineering X Q5 Glee Club 125 135 1455 Sec'y and Treas. Glee Club 1353 Pres. Glee Club 1455 Summer Glee, Banjo and Mandolin Clubs 'gag Electrical Soc. ' Alice Margaret Battey, Z321jQz!0, Arts .fl Q. VVallace Beers Beardsley, ffkzzm, Science C. U. C. A., Corresponding Sec'y1.i5. 69 Anna Mynene Benjamin, Edward A. Bentley, A T Di. Ernest Wilkinson Bentley, Daniel Warren Blake, 95. Elmer Ellsworth Bogart, Club, Quill and Dagger, Owrgo, Science N010 Bffzlghfofz, Pa., Mechanical Engineering Nezu Bvfzlghfafz, Pa., Mechanical Engineering Vzkksbzzrg, Hlzks., Mechanical Engineering Owqgo, Arts Classical Ass'n, C. U. C. A. , The Stewart L.Woodford Scholarship, W'oodford Debating Chairman Photo. Com. Qaj, Finance Com. Q4j. Rozzdozzf, Electrical Engineering Theodore Hill Boice, Elizabeth Musgrove Braine, Henry Brewer, George G. Brooks, A SP. Charles Lyman Brown, B7'00kljl1Z , Efzjifla' Cz'1zz'z'1f, Sfnzizfolz, Pa., Letters Mechanical Engineering Civil Engineering Ckzkfzgo, UZ., Electrical Engineering E Q, 2d Lieut. Qzjg Capt. Qgj, Senior Major Q4j, Half-back Class Foot-ball Eleven Q2j, Gun Club, Capt. Rifle Team, Masque Q25 Q35 fill! Stage Manager Q3j, C. A. C. , Bench and Board, Mermaid, Athletic Council Q35 Q4j, Manager 'Varsity Foot-ball Team Q3-5, Commodore of Navy Q4j. Charlotte Wells Brown, I31'00kQf7z, Science A Q, Der Hexenkreis, Geode. Garrett Hubbard Brown, Syffzfzzse, Mechanical Engineering Q A X. Thomas Bines Bryson, 1Wr6kaz7zz'f5b2!7'g, Pfz., Civil Engineering A T .Q,. Jessie Maria Bunting, ffczffzbzzvfgk, V Arts A F, Hexenkreis, Asteroids. Harry Kent Burr, IV07'fkd7lZpf0lZ, Zlifzzss., Electrical Engineering Class Sec'y Qzjg Cotillon Com. , Undine, Pres. Gun Club Qzjg Class Treas. Qqj, CORNELLIAN Editor. Henry Harding Burroughs, fffzncfz, Electrical Engineering Capt. Q3j, Editor SZZZLUI ?am'7zaZE1zg. Q4j, Treas. Students' Guild, Gun Club, Military Hop Com. Q3j, Electrical Society. Douglas Bunting, Mazzck Chunk, Pa., Mechanical Engineering X Q. Harry P. Chadderdon, lfWm'spo7'z', Philosophy Q5 K LV. George Edwin Chapin, Bosfozz, Jlfzzss., Electrical Engineering Roswell Curtis Chapman, 1V07'rcfzrh, Arts Quill and Dagger, Woodford Debating Soc. , Congress, Classical Ass'n. William Porter Chapman, Jr., N07'zcfz'r!z, Arts '86 Memorial Prize Speaker, U. of P. Debate Q4j, Quill and Dagger, Sphinx Head, 'Wood- ford Debating Soc. , Cornell Congress. Edwin Carleton Clark, Eugene Bradley Clark, Lmzczzsifvf, Electrical Engineering ifVd5hZ'7Zgf07'Z, D. C., Electrical Engineering Editor-in-Chief Szblay Yaznffzal Eng. QQ, Pres. Electrical Society, Pres. Tennis Ass'n: Senators, Class Day Com. , Gun Club, Sphinx Head. 70 Farley Granger Clark, Palmer, Jlfezsx., Electrical Engineering EAEg Class Foot-ball Teamg Qzjg Tennis Ass'n Qzjg Senior Ball Com. Thomas Stevens Clark, IfVashz'1zg!01z, D. C., Civil Engineering Q A Q95 Sphinx Headg f9NEg Cox. Freshman Crewg '86 Memorial Speakerg Pres. of Senators Q4jg Vice-Pres. C. E. Ass'n Q4jg Chairman Military Hop Com. Q4jg Class Memorial Com. QQ, Memorial Orator Q4jg 2nd Lieut., rst Lieut. and Adj. Qzjg Capt. of Special Company Q3lg Colonel Q4jg C. A. C. g Commencement Orator. Ralph Tompkins Close, G7't'L'll'ZUZ'Ch, Colm., Mechanical Engineering Ira Judson Coe, Dowr, JV. f., Civil Engineering Edward Smith Cole, Chzkngo, III., Mechanical Engineering Dwight Ripley Collin, Ifhfzcfz, Arts A A Q3 Q N Eg Banquet Com. Qrjg Prize Com. Qijg Artistic Prize CORNELLLIAN Q15 Q3j. VVilliam Leonard Colt, Chicago, Ill., Electrical Engineering A A Q, Sphinx Headg 9 N Eg Glee Club Qrj Q21 3 Q4jg Sec'y and Treas. Glee Club Qzjg Leader Glee Club Q4bg Summer Glee, Banjo and Mandolin Clubs 'gzg The Masque f3l C453 Stage Manager, The Masque Q4jg Undineg Bench and Boardg Vice-Pres. of Mermaidg Electrical Society, Freshman Historiang ,Q4 Witherbee Memorial Com.g junior Ball Com.g Chairman Senior Ball Com., Military Hop Com. Q4jg Sergeant- Major Qzjg rst Lieut. Q3jg Senior Capt. Q4j. Harriett Chedie Connor, Bzz1'!z'1zg!01z, ffl., Arts A Pg The Geodeg Sage Parliamentg YVayside Clubg Ethical Soc.g Classical Ass'ng Cor- nell Congressg Era Editor Q4jg Class Day Essayistg First Lit. Prize '94 CORNELLIANQ Cornell Musical Uniong Vlfoodford Speaker. Allan Cowperthwait, Brookbfzz, Mechanical Engineering X 9253 QNEg junior Prom. Com.g Prize Com. Q4jg Mermaid, Pres. Bench and Board, Banjo Club Qrj. Lucy Love Crissey, f?lZ7lZl'SZ'0'ZU7Z, Letters A Pg Hexenkreisg Lyric Club: Geodeg 2d Vice-Pres. of Class Qzjg Memorial Com. Q4j. Noah Cummings, Chasmfillc, Civil Engineering C. U. C. A. g Civil Eng. Ass'ng Baptist Circleg Chief Eng. C. U. Geodetic Surveyg Class Treas. Qgyg Senior Statistics Com. g Sec'y Section B. Math. Club Qzjg The john Stanton Gould Scholarship. Orrie Pratt Cummings, Lz'!z'Zc York, Electrical Engineering Vice-Pres. Qttjg Quill and Dagger, Electrical Soc. g Musical Union. Sherwood Spencer Curran, Ufim, Electrical Engineering Greely Stevenson Curtis, Ir., A.B., Bosfafz, Jlffzss., Electrical Engineering '17 T5 'Varsity Foot-ball Teamg Masqueg Class Day Com. Royal Bradford Daggett, , Azzlmrfz, Ziff., Electrical Engineering A T125 Lacrosse Team Qzjg Freshman Crew, ist Lieut. Q3jg Electrical Soc. VVilliam Raymond Delahanty, Albany, Architecture X90 Fruijag Undineg Treas. Bench and Boardg Pres. Mermaidg Musical Director ' Banjo Club Q4jg Summer Glee, Banjo and Mandolin Clubs'g2g Prize Orator Q4Jg The Masqueg Pres. Albany Club Q4jg Banjo and Mandolin Clubs Q35 Q4jg Sec'y and Treas. Q4j. john Woodrtiff Dix, JVMU York Cifjf, Mechanical Engineering 'If T3 Bench and Boardg Mermaidg Masque. james Lynn Dodge, lVfsz' lVz'1z jtrlzf, Civil Engineering 7K Vlfilliam Herbert Dole, Rz'w'7'5z'fz'f', Cal., ' Architecture A T125 Athletic Director Q15 Q45g Navy Director Q35g Freshman Creivg 'Varsity Crew Q25g CORNIQLLIAN Editor, H. B. Lord Scholarshipg Sphinx Headg Cross Country Club, Architectural Club. john Mahon Donn, Bdffl-77Z07'I, Jlfd., Architecture Z Wg Southern Clubg Masqueg Vice-Pres. Fruijag Pres. Undineg Bench and Board, Mermaid. Grace Doubleday, ,fmfmf1mw, Architecture A Pg Class Recording Sec'y Q35. Frederick Bagg Downing, Erin, Pa., Electrical Engineering Z Wg Sphinx Head, Aleph Samachg Undineg Bench and Boardg Mermaidg Summer Glee, Banjo and Mandolin Club'92g Mandolin Club Q35g Musical Director Q45g Bus. Manager CORNELLIANQ Junior Ball Coin. g Assistant Manager Foot-Ball Team Q35. lValter Chase Dreier, Chzrago, ffl., Letters 9 A X3 Pres. Fruijag Treas. Undineg Athletic Team Q25Q Bench and Board. Vlfalter Horatio Dunham, 1V zrholr, Civil Engineering Freshman Crewg Sub 'Varsity Crew 'gzg Civil Eng. Ass'n. l7Villian1 Enders, ' Brzzfozz fifarbar, Jlfzrk., Electrical Engineering 'Charles August Ernst, A.B., l'V!ZfL'7'f0'Zf.'lZ, lVz'5., Optional Sydney W'ilkin Farnham, Sf. Louis, AL70., Electrical Engineering Ella Irene Feehan, Or'z'zz', Letters Frederick VVilliam Field, Brookbzz, Architecture C. A. C. 3 C. U. C. A. g Cornell Congressg Architectural Clubg C. U. Cadet Band Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45g 2d Lieut. Q35g rst Lieut. Q45. Ralph Norton Flint, ffhnm, Electrical Engineering Herbert Latham Fordham, Ifkfzm, Philosophy A X5 C. U. C. A. 3 Classical Ass'ng H. and P. S. Ass'ng Clerk Cornell Congress Q35g Win- ner of Prize Debate, Cornell Congress Q35 g lVoodford Debating Club, lwfzgzzzzhe Editor Q45g Ivy Orator Q45g U. of P. Debate Q45g Wloodford Speaker. Harry Livingston French, PQIMUUM, Paz., Architecture Q K Yfg Sphinx Headg Aleph Samachg 9 N Eg CORNELLIAN Editor, ist Lieut. Q35g Archi- tectural Club. Edward Arthur Freshman, 157:10 York Cify, Letters KAQ '86 Memorial Speakerg Tennis Club Q15 Q25g C. C. C. C. 5 Undineg Bench and Boardg Mermaidg Masqueg VVoodford Debating Clubg WOOdfO1'd Speaker. Bert Cornelius Fuller, Uzzzzfiiflzz, f Arts William Hallesen Gallaher, Nara lflflzshizgfofz, Pez., Electrical Engineering Class Foot-ball Team Q25g Sub. 'Varsity Q45. H. Burton Gay, Eagle' Brzkigr, Electrical Engineering Harry Drake Gibbs, Cz'7zcz'1z7zzzz'z', O., Science A T Ag junior Ball Com. 5 Chemiker Verein Q35 Q45g Gun Club. E, G. Gilson, .!Wac!zz'zzs, Jlffr., Electrical Engineering Freshman Crew, 'Varsity Crew Q25 Q35g Class Foot-ball Director Q35g Class Navy Director C45- Joseph Sterling Goddard, Ckzrago, Ill., Mechanical Engineering Z' Q51 C. A. C.g Cot. Com.g Undineg Masque Q35 Q45. 72 Robert Barber Goodman, ffbflfll, Q A 95 Sphinx Headg Toastmaster Q45. Morris Miller Green, Synzcnsr Padgham Scholarship. Wfilliani Benjamin Gregory, Bclfmzzz, Senior Banquet Com. Morgan Billings Griswold, IfV0z'z'Mn!!, Civil Engineering Mechanical Engineering , 2: Mechanical Engineering Letters X Wg Banquet Com. Qr5g Sergeant-Major Q25g Ist Lieut. Q35g Undineg Bench and Board, Mermaid, Senior Ball Com. Herbert james Hagerman, Coforemb Sp1'z'1zgs, Col., Letters 514, Commodore Navy C352 Undineg Bench and Boardg Mermaidg Masque, Vice-Pres. VVoodford Debating Club Q45g Cot. Com., Senior Ball Com.g '86 Memorial Speakerg ilrfzzgazzkze Editor Q45g C. A. C. 3 Glee Club Q15 Q25g Mandolin Club Q15. Thomas Hall, I VfzMz'1zgf01z, Crm., Mechanical Engineering A TAQ Freshman Crewg Class Foot-ball Team Qr5g Stroke 'Varsity Crew Q25 Q35g Senior Photograph Com., ,Varsity Foot-ball Team Q45g Quill and Daggerg Canadian Club, Capt. 'Varsity Crew Q45. james Parker Hall, Qfrmzcsforwz, Arts Z' X5 Q5 B Kg Sphinx Head, C. U. C. A. 5 Class Pres. Qr5g Chairman Constitution Com. Q15 Q35, Chairman Class Day Com. Q45g Student Discipline Com. Q35 Q45g Hfzzgfzzzkzc Editor Q45g Exec. Com. Classical Ass'n Q45g Cornell Congress, H. and P. S. Ass'ng Fortnightly Club, Wfoodford Debating Club, Ethical Soc., Chess Club, YVoodford Speakerg Commencement Orator. Orlando Clinton Harn, Drzjffoiz, O., Philosophy Q5 I' Ag Glee Clubg Kwill Klub. Carney Hartley, Frzz'7'f1z0fzz', Wi Va., Mechanical Engineering Q Z' K. Frances Gertrude Hart, Cczfzmzdzzzlgzfa, Arts Hannah Margaret Harris, Czz17z67'z'a'gc', Mass., Philosophy William Truman Hastings, B7'!llZ7f07'f!, Pa., Philosophy B GJ II, Sphinx Headg Athletic Team Q25g Bus. Mgr. Era Q45. Harry Hayward, Lockjwrf, Agriculture K 2 5 Agricultural Ass'n. Henry Banks Henderson, B.S., B7'00fEfjfIZ, Electrical Engineering X EF, Banjo and Mandolin Clubs. Hannah Gertrude Herson, Ifhczcrz, Pl'1ilOSOphy Carl Edwin Hildebrand, f1'zf!z'a1zfzj10!zlv, Ind., Architecture A T.Q,g Banjo and Mandolin Clubs Q25 Q35'Q45g Pres. Banjo and Mandolin Clubs Q45g Archi- tectural Club. Hugh Carpenter Himrod, 13'1'00k0f:z, Architecture C. U. C. A.g Architectural Club. Nellie Elisabeth Hoag, ffham, Arts A F. Edgar Buckingham Holden, jr., Albany, Electrical Engineering Elon Huntington Hooker, A.B., Rofhcsfw, Civil Engineering A A Q55 Graduate Students' Club: Civil Eng. Ass'n. 73 Marie M. Hoppe, R0rhf'5z'm', Arts KKF5 Sage Scholarship5 Vice-Pres. Classical Assn 1415 Photo. Com. C473 Geodeg Chi Delta. Charles Shaw Horner, Clcwlmzfi, O., Science A KE5 Q N E5 Chemiker Verein5 Vice-Pres. Fruija5 Pres. Undine5 jun. Prom. Com.5 Assistant Mgr. Base-ball Team5 C. A. C. Bertha Howell, Lfz Gffmzge, Ill., Philosophy A Q55 Class Cor. Sec'y 1115 The McGraw Scholarship 111 1215 Asteroids. Charles Seward Hoyt, Cazzafzzfazgzza, Arts E Q5 Class Toastmaster 1115 Classical Ass'n 1115 jun. Prom. Com.5 The Masque 1315 'So Memorial Speaker. joseph Hovverth, l'VflZ'6'7'f'0l7, Arts Sidney Eggleston Hunt, G7lZ'U.07'd, Civil Engineering VVilliam Floyd Hunt, l'lf'2'st iV4'ruB7'zjgki01z, Mechanical Engineering Electrical Society. jennie Maria jenness, Bronkgflz, Philosophy Geode5 The Wayside Club5 Cornell Congressg '86 Memorial Speaker5 Class Sec'y141. Herbert jones, Pofrfizzm, Philosophy Sherman I. Kehler, fffzfzm, Civil Engineering Carl Kinsley, l'lf?zskz'1zgz'o1z, D. C., Electrical Engineering George Alfred Kirkland, Dr'lfVz'zf!rfz'!Ir', Philosophy john Henry Klinck, CbfZ7'fL'Sf0lZ, S. C., Electrical Engineering George Platt Knox, Bczflsfozz Spa, Science C. U. C. A.5 Cornell Congress5 Baptist Circle5 Glee Club 1115 2d Lieut.5 1stLieut. and Adj.5 Captain5 Major. Herbert William Knox, K1z0,1'b0f'0, Arts VV. G. Kranz, Iicrlzvz, Caizada, Mechanical Engineering A TA5 Sphinx Head5 Canadian Clubg Stroke Freshman Crew5 Sub 'Varsity Crew 1215 'Varsity Foot-Ball Team 1315 Class Day Com. 5 Marshal Class Day. Jerome Barker Landfield, Bzbzgfzrzffzfozz, Arts A T5 Sphinx Headg Sec'y and Treas. Fortnightly Club 121 1315 Ethical Soc.5 Classical Ass'n5 Press Clubg Era Editor 1315 Editor-in-Chief Era 1415 rst Lieut. 1315 Capt. 1.115 Trustee C. U. C. A. 1315 H. and P. S. Ass'n. james Ammon Langton, Logan, Umfz, Letters Q5 Z K. Burton Smith Lanphear, Czzf'z'hzzgr', Electrical Engineering C. Us C. A.5 Baptist Circle5 Discipline Com. 1415 Class Day Com. 141: Treas. Electrical 'oc. 141. john Kasson Lathrop, C 07'!!zz1za', Arts A Q55 Sphinx Head5 H. and P. S. Ass'n5 Sec'y and Treas. Classical Ass'n 1315 Pres. Cgassical Ass'n 1415 rkfagazzize' Editor 1415 Class Prophet 1415 President White Scholar- s ip. Benjamin Franklin Latting, Sk01'fsrfz'!!zf, Civil Engineering Sibley Scholarship 'qi Marguerite Thouron Lee, f3J7'00f3Zjf7Z, Science Geocleg Wayside Club5 Congress. William Fairfax Legg, fliflflftl, Mechanical Engineering 74 William Henry Lighty, Jlfzzfbcfffjf, Pa., Philosophy KEg C., U. C. A. g Ethical Soc. g Smz Editorg Liberal Unity Leagueg Theosophical Club, Senior Photograph Com. Leah Ella Lindsey, Lgfkpmff, Arts Grant Lindam Nvw Hdifcqll, Civil Engineering Robert Francis Livingston, Lz'z'zf!r' Falls, Science Henry Charles Lomb, R0rhfsz'c7', Science Willis Henry Loomis, flzbzz, Civil Engineering 9 N E. Frank VVilliam Love, Bllj-610, Science C9 NEg Sphinx Head, Bus. Mgr. l1ffIZ,g'!lZZ3l6 Q35 Q55 Senior Ball Com. g Chemiker Vereing Medical Soc. Floyd Neilson Loveland, Rzkkfzzofzdwllf, Philosophy QFAQ C. U. C. A.g Baptist Circleg H. and P. S. Ass'ng Cornell Cougressg Student Trustee C. U. C. A. C25 135g Pres. Baptist Circleg Sec'y and Treas. H. and P. S. Ass'n Q53 Memorial Com. Q45g Quill and Dagger. James Lyman, Ph.B., JWz'cz'zz'!fji0!a', Coim., Electrical Engineering Lamar Lyndon, B.E., Afhms, Ga., Electrical Engineering GIVE, Vice-Pres. Southern Clubg Glee Club 145, Assistant Stage Manager Masqueg Graduate Students' Club. Nelson Macy, N620 York City, Mechanical Engineering X QP. Irving Emerson Macomber, Toledo, O., Electrical Engineering A7 T5 Cot. Com.g Bus. Mgr. .Szbley ffaznffzzzl E1zg.C45g 2d Vice-Pres. Electrical Soc. Lewis Keith Malvern, A.B., Provzkiclzccf, R. I, Mechanical Engineering A T415 Class Vice-Pres. C353 Chairman Banquet Com. C155 Lacrosse Team fr5g Classical Ass'n Q15 Q25g Senior Photograph Com. 'gzg ist Lieut. '90, 'gig Captain, '91, 'gzg x Graduate Students' Club. Samuel Manning, Albmzy, Electrical Engineering Glee Club C25 Q35 C455 '86 Memorial Speakerg Class Base-ball Team C25. Clarence Wallace Marsh, Szznzfoga Sj51'z'fzg5, Civil Engineering A Q55 Banjo Club Q35 Q45. Hugh Martin, Pans, Tar., Architecture A TD., C. U. C. A.g Southern Clubg Architectural Club. Eugene George Mason, Fzwdozzzh, Electrical Engineering Daniel Ambrose Mason, Efzsz' 602-1165, Electrical Engineering Electrical Societyg Senior Statistics Com. Vfalter Alfred May, Allqghmy, Plz., Electrical Engineering Robert Mayhew, Sfzmfogfz .Sj11'z'1zg5, Civil Engineering Earl YVilliams Mayo, 5j21'2'12g2'2'fff', Arts G Quill and Daggerg H. and P. S. Ass'ng Fortnightly Clubg Classical Ass'ng Press Clubg Era Editor 4355 Editor-in-Chief S1112 145g Senior Ball Com., 'Woodford Speaker. john Hotson Meikle, rW01'7'zLvZ1z17'g, Crm., Electrical Engineering Senior Banquet Com. Samuel Achilles Mendenhall, Bosfmmz, Jlfafzt., Mechanical Engineering 515 K Wg 9 NEg Undineg Bench and Boardg Mermaidg '94 Memorial Com. 75 Theodore C. Menges, Pmz'f'z'e du Ckzkfzz, lfVz's., Mechanical Eng. Paul Messer, Ckzrfzgo, Ill., Mechanical Engineering 2' SP5 Treas. Undineg Masque Q35 f45g Bench and Board, Ist Lieut. and Quartermaster f35g Toastmaster Mermaidg Glee Club Q45g Senior Ball Com. C453 Ist Sibley Prize Q35. Harrison Dawson McFaddin, Elm' Onzzzgf, IV. jf., Electrical Engineering lVilliam Frederick McLaren, Hn1fzz'!Z01z, Crm., Electrical Engineering Canadian Club. Emma Sophia Miller, L0z'z'5i'z'!!4', Paz., Letters Schwesterschaftg Cornell Congressg H. and P. S. Ass'ng Liberal Unity Leagueg Senior Musical Com. Charles Stone Moore, .fU001'r's Sz'fzfz'o1z, Can., Agriculture VVilliam Morrison, C2'1z5z'1z1m!z', O., Mechanical Engineering X 955 Bench and Board, Mermaid. ' Linwood Asa Murray, T0ffmtfz'!!e', Electrical Engineering Electrical Soc. Samuel Turney Neely, Pm'z'5, QA, Civil Engineering Q5 I' Ag 9 N Eg Southern Club. joseph Nelson Nevius, Snzzffz O7'!Z7Zg't', N. Sf., Optional A T.Q.g Chairman junior Prom. Com,g Cornell Record High jump. Peter Augustin Newton, jr., Chzkfzgo, HZ., Mechanical Engineering 9 A X5 Undineg junior Ball Com.g Senior Banquet Com., Midnight Oil Ass'n. Frederick Pomeroy Palen, flfofzzicvllo, Mechanical Engineering A T5 Pres. Gun Club. Robert Bruce Park, Afkms, Pa., Civil Engineering Raymond Allen Pearson, ffhczm, Agriculture Pres. Agricultural Assn Q35g Horace Greeley Scholarshipg Capt. Q45. Anna Louise Perry, Chzn'c!zt'z'!!e, Arts A Fbitg: C. A.g Classical Ass'ng Geodeg 2d Vice-Pres. C. U. C. A Q45g Commencement Samuel B. Perry, Befkcfl, Mechanical Engineering 2 AE. Rufus H. Pettit, Ithaca, Agriculture Sarah Triphena Phillips, IVfzp!4's, Agriculture Arthur Harrington Place, Corilczizfi, Civil Engineering A K Eg Sphinx Headg Aleph Samachg C. U. C. A., Freshman Crewg Base-ball Director C153 Athletic Director Q25g Class Base-ball Team f25g Cornell Record Running Broad jump Q25g Intercollegiate Athletic Team C254 Assistant Business Mgr. CORNELLIANQ Student Court Q35 145, ,Q4 Witherbee Memorial Com.g Civil Eng. Soc., Capt. Lake Survey C353 Class Marshall Q453 Mgr. 'Varsity Baseball Team 145g Athletic Council Q45. Howard Leon Potter, Tflfflls Bfidge, Arts Charles Seymour Preston, Pzrfsbzzag, Paz., Mechanical Engineering E QQ Class Base-ball Team Q15 125g Class Foot-ball Team Q25g Bench and Boardg Mermaidg Banjo and Mandolin Clubs Q45. Francis Lansing Pruyn, Albany, Electrical Engineering KAQ junior Ball Com. Robert VVinchell Quick, Ifbaczz, Science Class Vice-Pres. C155 Class T1'eas.Q45g Corresponding Sec'y Electrical Soc. 4453 Mathe- matical Clubg C. U. C. A. 76 Addison Berton Reed, lfV:zz'fr!0o, Arts A Xg '86 Memorial Speaker, H. and P. S. Ass'ng Classical Ass'ng Quill and Dagger, C. U. C. A.g Pipe Custodian Q45. Ezra Pierce Reynolds, Aliwz, Arts Q5 B Kg Cornell Scholarshipg Classical Ass'ng Quill and Daggerg Class Day Com. Charles Abiel Rich, GIZ7'lZ77Z6'7', films., Electrical Engineering 5 'Varsity Base-ball Team Q15 Q25 Q35g Class Base-ball Director Q45. Herbert Givens Rich, Chimgo, Ill., Science A T3 Gun Club. Q Percy Arthur Robbins, Cfzzrago, ffl., Mechanical Engineering A T .QQ Freshman Crewg 'Varsity Crew Q25 Q35g Class Foot-Ball Team Q15 Q25g Sub.'Varsity Foot-Ball Team Q25g 'Varsity Foot-ball Team Q35g 2d Sibley Prize Q25g Class Foot-ball Director Q25. Edmund Willsoii Roberts, Dmmv, Colo., Electrical Engineering , C. C. C. C.g Sec'y Q25 Q35g Running High Kick Q15g 2d Lieut. Q25g ist Lieut. Q35. Charles Walrath Robinson, C7ZZ.Z'Z'Lf7ZlZ7Zg'0, Mechanical Engineering Charles Colman Rosewater, Omaha, JVM., Philosophy Sphinx Head, Kwill Klubg H. and P. S. Ass'ng Classical Ass'ng Vice-Pres. Q35g Statistics Com. Q45g Editor-in-Chief Sun Q35. George Warren Rulison, flfokrzwle, Philosophy K Eg Athletic Council Q45g Capt. Athletic Team Q45g Athletic Director Q35g Law School Athletic Director Q45g Sub. 'Varsity Lacrosse Team Q25g Feather-weight wrestling Qr5g Light-Weight Wrestling Q35g Half-mile Run Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45g C. A. C., C. U. C. A., Cor- nell Congress. I Morris DeFrees Sample, Washz'1zg!07z, D.C., Electrical Engineering A K Eg Mgr. Lacrosse Team Q45g Senatorsg Sub. Lacrosse Team Q35. Edward Spalding Sanderson, Scnzufozz, Pa., Mechanical Engineering 2' Q3 Capt. Class Nine Q15g Class Nine Q25g Class Base-ball Director Q25g Vice-Pres.Tennis Ass'n Q25 Q35g Undineg Bench and Boardg Treas. Mermaid, The Masque Q25 Q35Q Sec'y The Masque Q45g Business Mgr. The Masque Q45g C. A. C. Cuthbert Schaefer, Yazoo Cify, Zlfzlvs., Mechanical Engineering William Henry Schmidt, New Yarfz Cizjf, Civil Engineering Z Yr. Clara Esther Schouton, Bvfockporf, Letters K A Gg The Geodeg The Wayside Club. Quincy Adams Scott, Pz'!z'sbzz1fg, Pez., Electrical Engineering A TAQ Senior Ball Com.g Electrical Soc. Eva Belle Shammo, 2 MzzscaZz'7zf, fa., Philosophy Charles Gray Shaw, Sozzflz Omzzge, N f, Letters Q5 1' Ag Sphinx Head, C. U. C. A.g Pres. C. U. C. A. Q35g Methodist Allianceg C. A. C.g Capt. Athletic Team Q35g Cornell Record 220 Yards Dash, 440 Yards Rung Class La- Crosse Team Q25g '86 Memorial Speaker. janet May Sheldon, Bzgffzlo, Architecture KA C95 Der Hexenkreis. Samuel Scott Slater, Neizu York Ciiy, Letters Q5 FAQ SP A Q5 Class Orator Q15g Sam Editor Q35g '86 Memorial Speakerg Kwill Klubg Commencement Orator. 77 Frederick Raymond Slater, l'V:z5kz'1zgfo1z, D. C., Electrical Engineering Q A QQ Q9 N Eg Senatorsg Electrical Soc., Class Vice-Pres. Qzjg zd Lieut. Qzjg ist Lieut. C233 Capt- 437- Harry Sloan, Nha' Y orfe Cify, Electrical Engineering Albany Clubg Electrical Society. Emile Smith, B.S., Dvz'roz'f, flfzrfz., Electrical Engineering Cora Ermina Smith, ffkom, Letters KA C95 Geodeg Der Hexenkreis. Charles Smithers, Afmcf Y ork City, Mechanical Engineering 'lf T. Otho Carleton Snider, Clcwfofzfi, O., Letters A K Eg Sphinx Headg Pres, Fruijag Leader Cot.g Toastmaster of Undineg Bench and Boardg Mermaidg Banjo and Mandolin Clubs Qrj Qzjg Sec'y and Treas. Glee, Banjo and Mandolin Clubs Qzjg Masque Q25 Q35 Q93 Military Hop Com. Q31 Q4j. Edwin Douglas Sompayrac, Sorzrfy Hz'!!, S. C., Architecture 915 A Qg Southern Club. Clifton Bates Spencer, B.S., fojafizz, flfo., Civil Engineering Maud Spurr, Sozzifk Eflffzrrfofz, Science Ernest Vail Stebbins, B.S., Afrzcf York Cizjf, Electrical Engineering A KEg Mermaidg Masqueg C. C. C. C. Qgjg 3d Prize Five Mile Run, C. C. C. C. Q3Qg 2d Prize Mile, Spring Meet Qgjg Treasurer Mermaidg Sec'y and Assistant Stage Man'g'r Masque Q5jg Hlllrs. Brown Masque Play Q5jg Executive Committee C. A. C. Q4Jg Senior Ball Committee. john Milton Stoddard, fJorsMcfzo'5, Philosophy E A Eg Cornell Congressg H. and P. S. Ass'ng Banquet Committee Q15 Qajg Xlfoodford Speaker. Bertha Stoneman, Lczlaotcfoorzl Philosophy A T5 Geodeg VV.ysideg Class Poet Q32 Q4j. VVilliam Gillespie Strong, I'fVlZZtkL1gTIZlZ, ffl., Philosophy A TQ '86 Memorial Speaker. Herbert William Strong, Clrtfrlmzof, O., Civil Engineering A KEQ Sphinx Headg Aleph Samachg 9 NEg Capt. Lake Survey Qgjg Pres. Civ. Eng. Soc. Q4jg Senior Ball Com. Q4j. Frederick Finch Strong, Boxfozz, flfzzss., Science Banjo Clubg Mandolin Clubg Leader Mandolin Clubg Medical Societyg Tennis Ass'ng Chemiker Verein. William Arthur Taylor, Frfqoorf, Ill., Electrical Engineering james Mantelle Thomas, Prim Y ou, Mechanical Engineering Q K Wg C9 NE, Editor Crzzfzfa '91-'gzg Business Manager Szoloy fforzrrzal Q25 Q3jg Junior Ball Com.g 'Varsity Lacrosse Team. james Elmer Thompson, Ncztf Carlzklo, O., Science 515 A 9. john Stuart Tompkins, Olzfozzfrz, Arts B 9 Hg Era Editor Qgj. Stiles Albert Torrance, Gowczfzda, . Arts Q B Kg Sec'y and Treas. Chess Club Q3jg Chairman of Statistics Com. Q4jg Classical Ass'ng Liberal Unity League. 78 John lVebster Towle, Falls Cizjf, Afrb., Civil Engineering .f1T.Qg Sphinx Heaclg XVoodford Debating Clubg Chairman Banquet Com. Qajg Treas. C. E. Ass'ng Base-ball Director Q3jg 'Varsity Base-ball Team Qrj Q21 Q3j Q4jg Class Base- ball Team Q13 Qzjg Mathematical Clubg C. U. C. A. Charles H. Treat, lflf'ny1z'1zg I'lf?zz'cr, JVM., Mechanical Eng, Photograph Coin. Qij. lValter Philip Trible, Bzqjfnla, Science A Qg Sphinx Headg Cheniiker Vereing C. U. C. A.g C. A. C.: Sec'y Fruijag Undineg Class Treas. Qzjg Class Pres. Qgjg junior Ball Conrg ist Lieut. Art. Qzjg Capt. Q35 Q43g Sec'y and Treas. C. A. C. Q3Jg Asst. Mgr. Qgjg Mgr. C. A. C. Q.Qg Mgr. I. S. A. A. N. Y. Q35 Q4jg Pres. C. A. C. Qiyg Mil. Hop. Com. Q4jg Sec'y Athletic Council Q4jg Banquet Com. Qtijg Wfitlierbee Memorial Com.5 Major Q41 lVarren Russel Valentine, Anna Lavinia VanBenschoten, K K F. Herbert Vanderbeek, KA. Clinton Sheldon VanDusen, C. U. C. A. Adna Ferrin YVeber, Sphinx Headg C. U. C. A.g Hist. ffkflffl, BZ-1lg0071Zf0lZ, lCfCZ7'ZfiI7'!l7, 601271. , ffhfzm, Ofmfz, and Pol. Sci. Ass'ng Electrical Engineering Science Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering Philosophy Classical Ass'ng Ethical Soc., Charter Meniber Vlfoodford Debating Clubg McGraw Scholarshipg Prophet Class Banquet Qrjg Ed. Univ. Dept. Ifham -W7Z!7'7Zd!Q2D Q35 Q4jg Exec. Coin. Cornell Press Club Q3jg Exec. Corn. Fortnightly Club Q3jg Sec'y and Treas. H. and P. S. Ass'n Qgjg Sec'y and Treas. Woodford Debating Club Qgjg Era Editor Qgjg Zllagzzzzize Editor Qiijg Sec'y Student Com. on Discipline Qtijg Exec. Com. Ethical SoC- C-US Pres. Vifoodforcl Deb. Club Q4jg Corn. on Cornell-U. of P. Debate C453 Senior Ball Corn. Q4jg Class Pres. QJQ. Ferdinand A. VVeiler, llfashzzgfozz, D. C., Letters Stuart Weller, Sp7'z'1zgjZf'!r!, Ilia., Science Nat. Hist. Soc. Qrlg Sec'y Nat. Hist. Soc. Q3jg Pres. Nat. Hist. Soc. Q4jg Assistant in Geology. John Westervelt, ffhrzm, Architecture A ln, Banquet Com. Qijg CORNELLIAN Boardg Architectural Club. Charles Austin Wheelock, Illosrozcf, Arts A QQ Cot. Com.g Statistics Com. Qtijg Classical Ass'ng Tennis Ass'ng Era Editor Qij. Rollin Henry White, Clfzfflzzfzd, O., Electrical Engineering A A 45. Louis Eugene White, E. Dz'z'1f0z'f, llizkk., Mechanical Engineering X BF. ' VVilliani Cravath White, ffhzzm, Optional A X, Quill and Daggerg C. U. C. A.g Congressg Glee Club Qzjg Vfooclforcl Debating Club Q4jg Chess Clubg H. and P. S.g Chorus of Musical Uniong Capt. Q43g Pres. Chess Club ' Q3j Q4Jg Sec'y and Treas. Chorus of Musical Union Q4jg Athletic Director, '95 L. S., Base-ball Director L. S.g Trustee Athletic Ass'n Q4jg Historian Q4jg Ex. Com. H. and P. S. Q4jg High jump, Fall Qijg 16 lb. Hammer, Spring Meet Qijg Tie Ist High jump, Fall Qzjg Tie rst High jump, XVinter Qzjg 2d 220 yards dash, Fall Qijg 2d 16 lb. shot, Fall Qijg 2d High jump, XVinter Qrjg 2d loo yards dash, Fall Qzj. Karl McKay VViegand, Sec'y Nat. Hist. Soc. T7'7l,1'f07Z, 79 Science Leroy Merle Wilson, ZVMWUIZ, N. f., Electrical Engineering C. U C. A., C. A. C., Treas. C. C. C. C. QQ, Pres. Presbyterian Union Q31 C425 ed Lieut. C333 Electrical Soc. Peter Winterrnute, f1'01'sahfmis, Electrical Engineering EflEg Tennis Assln Qzj. Henry George Wolcott, Pike, Science K Z. Robert E. Wood, Bzzzffzzfzkz, Arts Drew Smith Wood, Sztfmz, Texas, Arts Katharine G. Woodford, fazffzrsforcfzz, Arts A 525. Burt Gillender VVray, Afrzt' Y 0713 C 2731, Mechanical Engineering A KE'g Banjo Club Qrjg Eruijag Undineg Bench and Boardg Mermaid, Masqueg Vice-Pres. Masque Qgjg Gun Clubg Majorg Asst. Mgr. C. A. C. james Buoy Yard, Olmzz, Arts A TQ Pres. C. U. C. A. C455 Chairman Senior Memorial Conrg Quill and Dagger, NVoodford Debating Club, Classical Ass'ng Methodist Alliance. james Charles Young, B.S., Dezf'f1zp0f'zf, fa., Mechanical Engineering John Paul Young, lfVz'!!z'zzmsjJ0rz', Pa., Architecture AAQQGINE. 30 Stuoenta in the School of law '95 CBraouate5 CHARLES VVELLINGTON BURT, LL.B., . . Saginaw, Mich. FORDYCE ALLEN COBB, LL.B., . . Spring Mills, N. Y. HENRY DART COYILLE, LL.B., . . Central Square, N. Y. Q A Q. WILLIAM BAILEY DALEY, LL.B., LL.M., . Chatham, N. Y. ALEXANDER RAYMOND GRAHARI, LL.B., . Clyde, N. Y. Q A Q5 H. and P. S. Ass'n5 Chess Club. RICHARD WlR'l' GROOM, LL.B. fUniv. of Michiganj, . . Ithaca, N. Y. JOHN ALAN HAMILTON, Ph.B., LL.B., . . . Ithaca, N. Y. A A Q5 Q A Q5 Pres. Grad. Students' Club. JAMES PICKEN HARROLD, LL.B. ,...... Rockford, Ill. C. U. C. A. 5 H. and P. S. 5 Fortnightly Clubg Grad. Students' Club, Cross Country Club5 Cornell COngress5 WOOdfO1'd Debating Club. EDWARD N. JACKSON, LL.B. ,... . Ithaca, N. Y. IVILLIAM GREENWOOD KELLOGG, LL.B., . . Greenwood, N. Y. CLYDE WILSON KNAPP, LL.B., . Ithaca, N. Y. JOHN JAMES MCGUIRE, LL.B., . . CiCG1'O, N. Y. HAJIBIE OURA, LL.B., . . . .... Tokio, Japan Q A Q. FRANK WELDEN RUSSELL, LL.B. QDalhOusie Univ.J, Dartmouth, N. S., Canada JOHN HOXVARD SOUTHWORTH, LL.B ,..... Ithaca, N. Y. A Q Ag Chanceryg Grad. Students' Club. GEORGE IWARTIN SPAWN, LL.B., . . . Albany, N. Y. FRED. MOORE VVHITNEY, LL.B., . LGROY, N. Y. 81 Seniors EDWIN PITCIAIER ALLEN, A Q, C. U. C. A., Senior Prize Com. Q25, Athletic ASS'n 145, Cox. Freshman CreW QI5, Cox. 'Varsity Crew Q25 Q35 ,...... Clarence DANIEL XVERSTER BARMON, A X, Buffalo Club, . . Buffalo FRANK AUS'l'IN BELL, A.B., A Q, . . ......... Spencer I-IEREERT VVEI.1.ING'1'ON BELL, X, 'Varsity Lacrosse Team, Sec'y Senior Law Class, Cornell Congress, Canadian Club, ........ Georgetown, Canada GIEORGE BELL, JR., Lieut. U. S. A., A X, . . . . . . Ithaca NVILLIABI ERDWARD BEST, Q A Q, Base-ball Team Cel, - Pittsburg, Pa. CHARLES DIRELE BOSTWICR, If A ,.... . . Ithaca SVVILLIAM CHRISTIAN BOUCR, E A E, . Fultonham PETER EDES BRADSHAW, Q K I-If, . Superior, VVis. RICIIARD AIBRAM BROXYN, A X, . . Cohocton IELMEK ELLSWORTIYI BROWN, Monte Vista, Col. AARON JOSEPH COLNON, B.L., . Ogdensburg NEWTON JOSIAII COMMINGS, . Clarence FRED B. DAXVIS, Q A Q, ..... . Ithaca JAMES ROSCOE DAVY, A KE, I9 N E, Chancery, . Rochester FRANCIS KERNAN DALLEX' ,.... .... I thaca GEORGE HARRISON DE LA X7ERGNE, Pb.B., ...... Colorado Springs, Col. PAUL IHARVEY DEMING,A A Q, G N E, Chancery, Foot-ball Team '93, . . Cleveland, O. FRANCIS JAMES DENNIS, A,B., A TQ, ,....... Nevada City, Cal. GLENN M. DENNIS, Q A Q ,... . . Moravia CIIARLES COUNTER DICRINSON, B.L., Q A Q, . Albany CALEII VVILLIAM DOVE, , . . . Skaneateles B. P. FAGAN, . . . . . . . . . . Sing Sing RANSOM L. GIRBS ,............. Stanford FREDERICK C. GLADDEN, A A Q, YVoodford Debating Club, Congress, Glee Club C25, Columbus, O. ROBERT LOUIS CrRAMliS, A X, Cornell Congress, . ..... Honesdale, Pa. WILLIAM EUGENE GUERIN, JR., X W, ,........ Columbus, O. ARRAM AUGUSTUS PIALSEY, A.B., Q A Q, Fortnightly Club, C. U. C. A., Cornell Congress, Chairman Senior Law Elections Com. , Chairman Law Sch. Banquet Com., XVater Mill :HENRY L. HARllING'l'ON, A X, 'Varsity Base-ball Team, ..... Adams, Mass. AUSTIN I-IASEROUCR I-IART, B 9 II, Junior Banquet Com. , Sagaxvatha Club, . . Buffalo EDWIN FORREST HARTLEY, Q Z' Kg 9 N E ,...... Fairmont, VV. Va. JAMES JOHN I-IASSETT, A X, . . . . . Elmira I'IERI3ERT ALLEN HOWELL, A.B., . New Hartford JULIE REGULA JENNEV, LL.B., . Syracuse JAMES JENKINS, . . . Forest Glen ISDXYARD DAVID KI.Il'1'EL, NVayne Centre JOHN CI-IARLES KNUDSON, . . Lansingburg 82 AVILLIAM NOl3l.E LANE, 2' X, Q A Q, O N E, Chancery, . . Lander, W'yo. ROBEli'I' LATHROIH, Q A O, ....... Rockford, Ill. HARRY VVILCOX LLOYD, . . Toledo, O. H.ARLO HL7XI.EY' LOOMIS, A.B., . .... Ithaca DAYID FLEMINO IXCIATCI-IE'1'T, A.B., . . Colorado Springs, Col. JAMES JOSEPH IWAHONEY, Cornell Congress, . . . . Albany EDXVIN Joi-IN MARSHALL, Q A Q, ........., Toledo, O. CI-IARLEs BLIVEN IVIASON, Q A O, Ist Prize Welter-weight Boxing '93, '94, Class Base-ball Team, L. S. Banquet Com. '94 ,........... Utica DONALD STEXVART MOORE, A X, Cornell Congress, Georgetown, Can. FRANR ROGER MOWRER, Q F A, ........... Xenia, O. SHERMAN MORELAND, B.L., Q A Q, Class Treas. QIJ, Vlfoodford Debating Club, Van Ettenville IVIICHAEL O'CONNOR, A X ,....,....... Elmira ADDISON CRAXVFORD ORMSEEE, E X, . . Newburgh VVILLIAM FOOT PALMER, K E ,........., IrVaterford EDWARD CARR RICE, A T, Pipe Custodian, '92 and 'QSQ C. U. C. A., '86 Memorial Speaker, Gun Club, Capt. Shotgun Team ,..... - .... Fairfield IAIICHAEL D. REILLY ,.... . Albany 'fl-IOMAS CHATTLE ROGERS, 2 X, Q A Q, ....,. . Middletown EDGAR HORfXCE ROSENS'I'OCIi, LL.B., Q A Q, Class Base-ball QIJ Qzj, . . Petersburg, Va. EDXVARD MORGAN SHELDON, ,........... Ithaca JONATHAN VVILLIAM Sl-IERXVOOD, Q A Q, Cornell Cong. , Prize Debate Q3j, U. of P. Debate Q4j, Ithaca IsAAc P. SMITH, The Masque, . . . . Albany XVILLIAM BERGAN SNOWHOOR, Z X, Q A Q, . . Chicago, Ill. JOHN G. SNYDER, Q A Q, . . . . Vallatie BENJAMIN SETI-I SPAULDING, Q A Q, . . Elmira ELMER EBENEZER STUDLEY, A.B., Q A Q, . East Ashford CARL DYER STEPHAN, Q A Q, Glee Club QIJ Qzj, . Dansville JOHN BUELL STEPHENS, Q A Q, Glee Club QIJ Qzj, ...,.... Fulton GEORGE SCHUYLER TARBELL, Ph.B., A Q, Class Tug-of-War Team Q15 Q23, Univ. Tug-of-IVar Team, Rope Climb Qzj Q35 QAJ, World's Record for Rope Climb, Treas. Military Hop Com., Vice-Commodore C. U. Navy Q4j, '86 Memorial Speaker Q3j, Commencement Orator Q4J, .............. Ithaca M. CHARLES 'I'AYLOR, Glee Club, ....... . Lyons JOHN CHASE TAX'LOli, Junior Law Base-ball Team, Cornell Congress, . Medina 'WILLIS RANNEY VANDENMARR, .,..... . Phelps RUSSELL M. VERNON, A X, Orange County Club, . Florida XVALTER 'WILLIAMS VVAIT, A Q, Q A Q, ........ Fort Edward GLENN SCOEEY VVARNER, Q A Q, 'Varsity Foot-ball Team, '92, '93, Class Base-ball Team, '93, Athletic Director, '92, 'QSQ Hammer and Shot, 'Q-3, ..... Springville ROBER'1' LIURRAY VVEED, B.L., Z T, A X, O NE, B.L., Cornell, '93, Assistant Manager Foot- ball Team Qgj, Toastmaster Fruija, Undine, President Bench and Board, Vice-President Mermaid, Masque Q35 Q45 Q5j, Chancery QQ, ....... Rochester 83 FRED ROLLIN WHI'1'E,A A Q, . . . . . Cleveland, O. WARD J. WILBER, ............. 'Collins Centre RENNOLD WOLF, Ph.B., Q5 A 915, ONE, Chancery, Freshman Crew, Tug-of-War Team QI5, Base-ball Team QI5 Q25, Class Foot-ball Team QI5 Q25, Class Prophet '92, . . Ithaca. FRANCIS EDWVARD VVOOD, JR., Speaker Cornell Congress, '93, Fall Term, . . Campbell FREDERICK CAMPBELL VVOODXVARD, A X, ......... Middletown EDXVIN PARSON YOUNG, A A SP, QA Q, ON E, Sphinx Head, Chancery, 'Varsity Foot-ball Team Q25 Q35 Q45g ,Varsity Base-ball Team Q25 Q35 Q45, Glee Club Q35 Q45g President Senior Law Class, Captain 'Varsity Base-ball Team Q45, ..... WilliamspoI't, Pa, Suniors VVALTliR I'IERl3ER'l' ALCOCK, . . Philadelphia, Pa. SEWALL DUBOIS ANDREWS, X EV, , . Minneapolis, Minn. S'I'EI'l-IEN EDXYIN BANKS, A X, . . . . Ithaca VVILLIAM PATCH BELDEN, . . Richford HOXVAIQD G. BUSH, ............. Glens Falls SAMUEL CAMP1sELL, X Wg Asst. Mgr. Glee, Banjo and Mandolin Clubs, Bench and Board, New York Mills JAMES IRYING CASEY, A.B., . . . Mohawk JOHN OSGOOD CHAPIN, .... . Oneida HOWARD COBB, 'Varsity Base-ball Nine Q15 Q25 ,....... Spring Mills. HEl,EN MAE COLEGROYE, A F, Sec'y Junior Law Class, Cornell Congress, Sage Parliament, Cornell Chorus, Wayside Club ,......... Salamanca JAY C. CRAXVFORD, B.S.g Cornell Congress, . . Austin, Tex. ERNES'l' BOYINGTON CROSBY ,... . Lockport JOI-IN MILLER DAYIDGE, 2 X, . Berkshire- HAIQIQY RAPIYIIKEL DENNIS, . New Orleans, La. ARRAAI CROSS DENAIAN, JR., . . Newark, N. J. FRANK RAYMOND DICKEY, . Newburgh :EUGENE L. DOMINICK, A X, . . . Greig O. WVILLIAII DYNES, ...... . Columbus, Wfis. JAMES RAYMOND FITZIIATRICK, C. U. C. A., . . . Cohoes ALl'INIELlS STIMSON FRANK, A W, Class Banquet Com., . Fort Monroe, Va. FAIR DELANCY FREEBORN, ..... . . Ithaca LYMAN HICOK GALLAGIR, Slaterville Springs VVI-IEELER BENJ. GAAIISEE, . . . Livonia VVILLIAM LIVINGSTON GELLERT, . Poughkeepsie HENIQX' LLOYD GREEN, X Q55 La Fruija, Muncy, Pa. JESSE LOGAN GRAN'l'lER, ...... . . Rexville GORDON COURTENAY HAhIlI.1'ON, QKW ,.....-.. Newark, N. J. VVILLIAM HENRY HAl'GOOD, Q A O, QA Q, O N Eg Glee Club Q15 Q25 Q35g Mandolin Club Q15, Sing Sing GEORGE EDWARD HIGGINS, A.B., . Wolfy'ille, Nova Scotia. 84 ELBERT BUDD HAND, A.B., LEROY HORTON, . . ARTHUR GEORGE HOUGI-I, . GEORGE VVEEKFORD HOYT, . STUART DIXON JENKS ,..... HARRISON FOSTER JOHNSON, Q A Q, Banquet Com., . FRED JOHNSON, ..... . DAVID JOYcE ,...... ffl-IOMAS NIAURICE KEANE, Cascadilla Club, . JOHN HENRY IQELSEY, JR., . . . . JOHN JOSEPH KELLEY, Cornell Congress, THOMAS KELSEY, .... . LOUIS HIIIAAI KILROURNE, VVILBER KINZIE, . . . IXIATHAN D. LAIAHAM, A X, . DANFORTI-I R. LEWIS, . BENJAMIN LEYY ,... JAMES HENRY MOARDLE, Q A Q, ROBEli'l' HABIPDEN MCCORD, . KENNIE CLURE NICDONALD, ANDREXX' JAMES MCINTX'RE, . FRED VVILL MCKNIGHT, Q A Q, . JESSE WILBUR MAHLEXf, . NVILLIAM HARIVEX' MANCHESTER, . MICHAEL J. MIARTIN, Cornell Congress, EDWARD JOHN MONE, . . . BTAURICE IVIORRISON, JOHN HIAROLD IWORSE, FRANK ROGIER MOXXYREIQ, . . . . . Racine, IVis. Williamsport, Pa. . . Batavia . . . Ithaca Parrsboro, N. S., Canada . . . Buffalo . Havana Canajoharie New York City Pittsburg, Pa. I-Iazelton, Pa. . Meclclenburgh Vlfellsborough, Pa. . Hiawatha, Kansas . Macedon Centre . . Niles . . Elmira . Albany St. Joseph, Mo. Richhelcl Spa . Canandaigua . . Ironton, O. . Edinburgh, Incl. . . Preble . Moscow, Pa. . . Ithaca . . . Ithaca . N. Haverhill, N. H. . . Xenia, O. FRANCIS CHILDS MERRI'1 l', . ,... ...... K iugston TIAIERON BUTLER IVIILLER, A A Q, Q A Q, Sphinx Head, Class Base-ball Director Cgj, 'Varsity Base-ball Team C21 f3J, Class Base-ball Team Qzj CQ-,jg Undine, Bench and Board, Mer- maid, Masque Q21 Q31 Q41 Q5j, Banjo and Mandolin Clubs fzj Qgjg Glee Club, Chancery, Columbus, O. EIJXA'IkRIJ IVIACNIASTER MILLS, X Q, I . . IUJHCZL FRANK K. NEEERER, ........ Logan City, Utah ELLIOTT J. NORTHRUP, A.B., A A Q, A.B. Amherst, ISQ2, . . Syracuse ROBERT CLINTON PALMER, IP' T, Bench and Board, . .... Troy Av.-IRD 'VERNON PINEO, A.B, Acadia University, . IVolfYille, Nova Scotia HARRISON REED, ...... . . Erie, Pa. P. HOLMES REED, A X, . , . Cincinnatus 'VINCENT H. IQIORDAX, A X, . Buffalo Ss HOWARD SALTER Ross, A.B. Acadia University, North Sydney, Can. I'IERBERT BLARELY ROYCE, E' X ,... . Middletown LIQRIUEL VVI-IITNEY SAFFORD, .......... . Essex VVALTER RALEIGH SARCENT, Z' X 3 Cornell Congress, Orange County Club, . . Cornwall VVILLIAM A. SHAFFER, Q A Q, ......... , Fort Edward CHARLES ALONZO SIMMONS, A X, Cornell Congress, C. U. C. A., . Elmira LEROY JAMES SKINNER, Q A Q5 ,....... . . Medina FRED PERCY SMALL, . . . Augusta, Me. CI-IARLES IVIEAD SRIALLEY, Stormville :NIORGAN STRONG, ...., Amsterdam HEIQJSERT AUGUSTUS ST. GEORGE, Q A Q, . Hoosic Falls HAROLD LUTHER STEVENS, . . . . Brooklyn JOIIN CHASE TAYLOR, . . . . Medina ISAAC COLLIER THOMPSON, 9 NE ,..... Edinburgh, Ind. JOI-IN L. TIEIQNON, JR., A.B., L.I., KZ, Class President, . . Fort Monroe, Va. WAI. H. TOMPKINS, A X, ............ N. Parma ROBERT JULIUS TI-IOIINE, A K E, AsS't Mgr. Lacrosse Ass'ng Bench and Board, . Chicago JOHN BENNETT TUCK, A T, B.L-1 ,932 C. U. C. A., H. and P. S. ASS'ng Cornell Gun Club, Vice-Pres. Q35g Pres. C455 ed Lieut Q25, Ist Lieut. 125, Capt. C353 Lieut.-Col. Q55 ed Prize Compet. Drill U59 Military Hop Com. Q35 445, Student Court Q45, . . . Flackville RAY VAN COTT ,........... Salt Lake City, Utah EDWARD DECK VAN ORSDALE, . . . . Jasper DANIEL STEXVART WEBBER, . Chittenango JEAN IRVING VVEEKS, . . . Ithaca FRANK TERRY WELLS, . . . Greenport FREDERICK VVILLIAM WELSII, A.B., .... Binghamton CHARLES HAIN WERNER, Q A X3 See '93 CORNELLIAN, . . Ithaca FRANK CURTIS WILDER, A X, . I'IENRY WILISER WILLIABIS, JOI-IN VVILLETT, . . . ITENRY MCGRANV WOOD, JOIYIN FRED WOODDELL, . . HARRY' AUSTIN YETTER, A TD., J. VVALTER ZIMMER, Q5 A Q, . 86 . New York City . Glens Falls . . Penn Yan 51Vashington, D. C. . . . Olean . Binghamton . Gloversville ,K H ,, ,- ,M X., ,, M , - eff .A-.,,.-V , -,,...,.,'.y. NH - ,wwif..:,.1nfww1w- ,:-vp .v ' , Lan 'guru nnunuru uuuanlu-urnzuurv -v s nos nu n :bn rg I 1 l ,A f,.gQr nf 4 S- ' u Q l lI1lll l!l0', l ay 1 K 4- ' ,, g Z 4 i N H 5 , I . , li . -'Eau i 1, Eli' 1 2 ' - V - E 1 : - ,V g ' ,, 1 . ., S351 Mwwfw, l 1. , HATMQLMT n l ?, ,., -W Vi ' 2, E 1 nuiikn' nqjg, fl ' 5, Q-1 ,: P, 1 'T ' ' A Pr A . ll F -1 1 f A: 7 1,151 1 1,-r-ga , ity ,, - i, , , V by 5.1 . . - - ,, ir,v,,,.,, -1, f - 5- -. 4 -ff X A -. ip' It 3. 3 ,, in 9 .umm-1.11111 - ig W. 'f ' ,J 1 '- 1 - , - , 1 , -N 3 - 4, S '-2 ij 12 1 ', i ' , 1 11 ' FV J 0 ' golf, . ', 1 A, 'R ,Ta 'f V25 , gag l 1 Fig ig 1 1 1 QV' , A 1-5 .ir ,Q it 5 if asf lg j ' 1,3 . . - ' ., iff' : -1- . fi- .1 ' ,L '- J 11 , 56, 4 . 1 '- 1 3: ' - Za, 1 if' ,F I Y, e, gf! x l' .lg-V, , ,1 :,g1, A 5 In-I ,V ggi! g.i A' ,i-1 -- VVr.wV,A,y uxhrv A A il '1 6151? f 'T-7-N' t 571 flair-V -fix. if ,,g,,4 , , . .-5 ,, .V.. -. Q: vp- 7 J, V 1, -L, I, -.- , - . ' f--V 2a-E:3- '--- 1' If- nf V :,.,r f,'i5u - X 2 1.:,! 5. 1f 'fT f,f,,LfeQ' V-I -5' fc '45 ., A4 3,15 5' Summary by Glasses Fellows, . ---- Graduates, 2 Seniors, 142 Juniors, . . fm Sophomores, 174 Freshmen, . 549 Special Students, . - 73 Stuoents in the School of law Graduates, ....... - E7 Seniors, .......... - - I4 juniors, ............. 103 From general and technical courses electing Work in School of Law, 2 1843 Deduct for names counted twice, . 9I Whole number of students, . . . . 1752 Summary of Courses , 'Ulnoergraouates Sopho- Fresh- Seniors juniors mores men TOHIT Arts, . zo 24 37 55 136 Philosophy, . 16 20 39 42 U7 Letters, . IO I4 20 -lo Science, . I2 17 33 24 or Agriculture, . 4 3 6 I2 '? Architecture, . . 9 9 23 Q0 9 3 Civil Engineering, . 16 20 28 51 1 I3 Electrical Engineering, . 3-L 53 102 133 32 Mechanical Engineering, I8 37 65 uf 23? Medical Preparatory, . - - - 2 2 Optional, . . . 3 5 16 QQ 4' 37 -Gb-,rail MEMOPX SUSAN MINA VAN AKEN, 95 MAY 20,I895 WELLINGTON l'lAwLEY,'95 AUGUST 9,lB93 PEASEWITHERBEE I MERRucN BEACH SEPTEMBER 6, H395 LACY DARL1Nc ,93 SEPTEMBER l8,l893 NORTON SHERMAN,'95 ocmam zu uses ocToRER 2Z,I89A5 LITTLEYEARClN,'95 NOVEMBER l8,l893 SALISBURY NOVEMBERIB. I8 95 T JERoNE GALLIHER DECEMBER 2 AUGUST 28, N 1 'Lg 1 F' ,QF2f:f g.2Q1:4': vrf .1 x 35. ..,f, ,Q , f Q A, 1 1 .pl .5E. C.REgT rRmERNvm-:5 ,P XN THE. GREEN OF' ESTRBLXSHMENT R' raternitp oII IN ORDER OF ESTABLISHMENT OF CHAPTERS AT CORNELL fb ZETA PSI KAPP.A KAPPA GAMMA CHI PHI DELTA GAMMA KAPPA ALPHA ALPHA TAU OMEGA ALPHA DEL1'A PHI PHI GAMBIA DELTA PHI KAPPA PSI PHI DELTA PHI CHI PSI ALPHA PHI DELTA UPSILON PHI SIGMA KAPP.A DELTA KAPPA EPSILON DELTA TAU DELTA THETA DELTA CHI SIGMA PHI PHI DELTA THE1'A SIGMA CHI BETA THETA PI DELTA CHI PSI UIJSILON SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON KAPPA ALPHA 'FHETA DELTA PHI KAPIJIA SIGMA Glass Societies CHANCERY QSenior Lawj QUILL AND DAGGER fSeniorj SPHINX HEAD QSSIHOID THETA NU EPSILON QSophonIorej ALEPH SAMACH Uuniorj 'lbonorarg Societies PHI BETA KAPPA QClassica1j SIGMA XI QSc:ientificj go PHI, ZETA, DELTA, SIGMA, CHI, RHO, KAPPA, TAU, XI, . LAMBDA, PSI, . IoTA, THETA XI, ALPHA, ALPHA PSI NU, EPSILON, UPSILON, ETA, , MU, BETA, , Zeta llbzi FOUNIJED AT UNIVERSITY OF NEW voRK, 1846 fb Chapter 1RoII . . University of New York . VVillian'Is College Rutgers College . University of Pennsylvania Colby University . Harvard University Tufts College . Lafayette College University of Michigan . Bowdoin College Cornell University . University of California University of Toronto . Coliirnbia College McGill University . Case School of Applied Sciences Brown University . University of North Carolina Yale University Leland Stanford junior University University of Virginia Active Chapters, 21 Total Membership, 4,000 91 Zeta ei PS1 CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED 1868 fl Tln jfacultate LUCIEN AUGUSTUS VVAIT OLIXVER FARRAR EMERSON HENRX' HENDEIZSON DENHAM Tln 'Ulrbe CHARLES BAKER NIANDEVILLE SCHUYLER GRANT School of law CHARLES WELLINGTON BURT ROBERT MURRAY WEED 'lflnbevgrabuates 1894 FREDERICK BAGG DOWNING JOHN TOD VVILLIAM HENRY SCHMIDT JOHN MAHON DONN 1895 ROBERT SPENCER SOULB WILLIABI WINTON EVERSON WILLIATI TOURO ROBERTSON FREDERICK BELL MCBRIER BENJAMIN ANDREWS GEORGE JAY RATHBUN FREDERICK HOYT THATCHER T896 GEORGE RICHARDSON BURT HENRY ALEXANDER BOYD LYMAN TIBBALS WHITEHEAD 1897 GEORGE HENDERSON WARREN PAUL MONROE PILCHER ROBERT HOLhfIES IRWIN THOMAS BARRETT 92 ,JL N ffx ii ef umm Xa, gf, f, ififfx , Qr g'J 'f J- -1. u 4'cZ un 11. or I- ,E xif Z i aww' ,1 'GH ALPHA, BETA, GAMMA, DELTA, EPSILON, ZETA, E'I'A, , THETA, IoTA, . KAPPA, LAMBDA, MU, NU, . XI, OMICRON PI, . RHO, . SIGMA, TAU, . PHI, CHI, . Psi, Gini pm FOUNDED I 8 2 4 fb 1RoIl of Gbapters University of Virginia . Massachusetts Institute of Technology Emory College . Rutgers College Hampden-Sidney College . Franklin and Marshall College University of Georgia . Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Ohio State University . Brown University University of California . Stevens Institute University of Texas . Cornell University Sheffield Scientific School, Yale University . Vanderbilt University Lafayette College . Wofford College University of South Carolina . Amherst College Ohio VVesleyan University . Lehigh University 93 bi bl XI CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED 1868 fi 1111 'Ulrbe VVILLIAM HENRY MILLER EBENEZER MACK TREBIAN ROBERT HENRY TREMAN ARTHUR NORBIAN GIBB School of law 1894 ISAAC PLUMB SMITH 1895 HENRX' LLOYD GREEN ABRAM CROSS DENIIIAN, JR. EDWARD MCMASTER MILLS ISQ4 ALLAN COWPERTHWAIT VVILLIAM MORRISON DOUGLAS BUNTING FRED WVESLEY BARRY WILLIAB-I KELSEY LANMAN NELSON MACY 1895 PAUL NIONTAGUE GTT GEORGE HILLYER, JR. FREDERICK CHRISTIAN VVEBER JOHN HILL, JR. 1896 ALVA SHERWOOD STAPLES CLARENCE HADLEY PICKERING ROBERT MARION HALE LOUIS CHAPMAN RALSTON HERBERT INGALLS GANNETT T897 CROSBY LEONARD JAMES GRANT TRACY EDNVARD FOX LEONARD LYNDON SANFORD TRACY CHARLES BACON TARR JOHN LEISENRING WENTZ 94 -Env ERS? .fa , Xw gg . :vga X 'fffw :Sf fi 5 .il X ...ma , g S. xx fx M L ax: E 'Q fl E? A ,Q -rf n , f 3eg1.f,?am31Vf, X 2 'A Qi' Pav Y.: 2,:Q1 Q 4 ' W F,v-4I'7T.?f'fL5i' 1 kim 4 J, 'S fn . 11 wwe 'lkappa Ellpba FOUNDED AT UNION COLLEGE, I825 4, 1RolI of Gbapters NEW YORK ALPHA, Union College, 1825 MASSACHUSETTS ALPHA Williams College, 1833 NEW YORK BETA, Hobart College, I844 NEW YORK GAMMA, Cornell University, 1868 ONTARIO ALPHA, . Toronto University, 1892 PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA, . . . Lehigh University, 1894 Active Chapters, 6 Total Membership, I,263 ' 95 HIJDH IDDH fh I 1In jfacultate THOMAS FREDERICK CRANE JOHN LEWIS MORRIS Tln 'dlrbe CHARLES EDWARD VANCI,EEF EDWARD HERBION BOSTWICK MYNDERSE VANCLEEF VVILLIAM HERBERT BOSTWICK FREDERICK JEFFREY WHI'l'ON CHARLES 1-1.-XZEN BLOOD CHARLES EDNVARD TREBIAN TRe5i0ent Grabuates CHARLES DIERLE BOSTWICK EDWIN BRITTON ICATTE 'Cllnbergrabuatee 1894 I'IERBER'l' JAMES HAGERMAN EDNY'ARD ARTHUR FRESHMAN HERBERT VANDERBEEK FRANCIS LANSING PRUYN ARCALOUS WELLING WVCROEE 1895 JAMES BRADY MITCHELL CHARLES PLATT STORRS ROGER HENRY WILLIABIS CHARLES YVARD HALL 1896 ARCHIBALD STEWART DOWNEY NICHOLAS COOKE CUSHING 1897 IERVIS LANGDON VVALTER SCOTT THOMSON CLINTON GOODLOE EDGAR JUSTIN ADAM SEUBERT 96 CLINTON RANDOLPH VVYCIQOEF VINCENT ALLEN HOXX'ELLS CHARLES MARTIN HENRO1'IN CLARENCE SPAULDING SIDXVAY CHARLES TEERE MORDOCK .T. ti., 1 5 fm' 3 vs. 4 X fi Q W, ,741 V , -. T-st , M + + ' , ' 5294 1, -: 5 ' , --1 2 JJ , .1 ?i f 'e2 3 Q - V 55 A, . A-, . , , . 1:3 V RSX ff I-1 wtf? 1 , :, R .,- 7 a? b V,., ' 355 : cbvb V yn f- W' g F 1 ' '--, ' V L., lg: 'C' 5.4, xw ---- . , -?,..:f:-.mg-1 : , I 32553-x,,j vs-:::61mk f fasfmy ,.:,:a:'--1-'I-1- ff 2 ' ,,. . . ' 1---fr:-'12-11 LQ, V 5 A ' :lgffi 4 l'2-171144 .171 D1-eww, flnfmv ak, F. 'gg HAIIILTON, COLUMBIA, AMHERST, BRUNONIAN, HARVARD, HUDSON, BGWDOIN, DARTBIOUTH, PENINSULAR, ROCHESTER, WILLIABIS, MANHATTAN, MIDDLETOWN KENYON, UNION, . CORNELL, PHI KAPP.A, YALE, , JOHNS HOPKINS, TWIINNESOTA, TORONTO, Active Chapters, I Hlpba Eelta bi FOUNDED AT HAMILTON COLLEGE, I832 fn 1RoII of Gbapters Hamilton College, I832 . Columbia College, 1836 Amherst College, 1836 . Brown University, 1837 Harvard University, I 8 37 . Aclelhert College, 1841 Bowdoin College, 1841 . Dartmouth College, I84 5 University of Michigan, 1846 . University of Rochester, 1851 Willianis College, 1851 . College of the City of New York, 18 Vlfesleyan University, 1 8 5 6 . Kenyon College, 1858 Union College, 1859 . Cornell University, 1869 Trinity College, 1878 . Yale University, 1888 johns Hopkins University, 1889 . University of Minnesota, 1891 . University of Toronto, 189 3 Total Membership, 6, 336 97 55 Tin jfacultate lpha Delta bi CORNELL CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED JANUARY 1, ISCQ fi: 1Resibent Grabllates JAMES EDWARD OLIVEIi Rev. MOSES COIT TYLER HARRX' BURNS I'IUTCI-IINS MARCUS LYON ROGER BUTLER VVILLIAMS CALVIN DANIEL STOWELL JAMES IVIORGAN HRXRT FREDERICK BEDELL SAMUEL GARDNER YVILLIAMS BENJAMIN IDE VVHEELER 1In 'Ulrbz CLARENCE HOUGHTON ESTY VVILLIAM JOHNSTON ROMER Rev. ASA SEVERANCE FISKE SAMUEL DUBIONT HIALLIDAX' 'lln 'Qlniversitate CHARLES AX'ERX' COLLIN EDXVARD HITCHCOCK, JR. CLAYTON HALSEX' SHARP ALBERT HENRY ESTY EZRA CORNELL FRANK CUTHBERT CORNELL VVARREN MOORE CRAFT qManhattanj ELLIOT JUDD NOR'l'HRUI' QAmhe1'StJ WILLIAAI FITCH FARRAND QROChesterJ Ilbost Grabuates JOHN ALAN HAMILTON QLa.Wj JOHN HOWARD SOUTHXVORTH QLawJ law School 'Ulnbergraouates 1894 PAUL HARXVEX' DELIING FREDERICK COHOON GLADDEN EDXVIN PARSON YOUNG IS95 TI-IERON BUTLER MII,I,ER FRED ROLLIN YVHITE 'illnbergrabuates 1894 DWIGHT RIPLEY COLLIN JOHN PAUL YOUNG LAURANCE ANGEL CHARLES L. INSLEE AIQRAM TURNURE BALDNVIN XVALTER KELI.EY MOIQLEY LOUIS AGASSIZ FUERTES JASPER RAYBIOND RAND, JR VVILLIAM LEONARD COLT ROLLIN HENRY WI-IITE 1895 VVILLIAM PARSON BEEBER JOSEPH ALLEN NICCARROLL 1896 FREDERICK CHARLES FABEL VVALTER GRAY PIETSCH 1897 NEXXYELL LYON HENRY FOSTER SEWALL, JR. 'VVILLIAM REUIIEN WOOD 98 ELON HUNTINGTON HOOKER, A.B. CHARLES HAMMOND BLATCHFORD VVILLIAM BRODIGAN SANBORN RALPH BERGEN HALIILTON LOUIS GILLESPIE MILLER EDNVARD RANDOLPIJ VVOOD, JR. ff Y 1, . 1, x F, M254 ff, ff,-Q' f. , 1 ,IIA . ',f'NYql', -5j f,-'57 ' f 4' fi wL'N'f,f fV,-if, A: ,f-, Q , , - -329 xg-jf,-1 , gf y , , f ffxxfff ,2 f ,L V ' N 1,,w5gf',.gg 55,2355 1' W' C 7 f , if fa' ctf 4 Q L ,y ,f 1fmwZ'w ff. .X 1 L,,. a,, r x L j K' 1' M , ,L .AA - -ff, 'ex f f -' .lv-il N V w K , .ffi, d'Ai'lH,f, - 13 K, , 9 , -9 I 72? -'ig 5157 I K yfj yy Q' if 132' A ffm, 1-'- ff 'f x W -'ff ! UWX W Wy!! fm A. -. ,Q A X ff . W , , Fw, ,nfl-H -4 fa: f ' V- N 51 1 lg VG 'if' A ' , X 1vp.4fff,g 5 .f f rf 1 . f4J':.,xgg::, , N H '5 A . ig ,fffjfli E' 4 - .25-: v ge ' 1 -j 3fs?-Vl-Qglj'Z5 L13 ' ,ff V , - 5 L 7 if X fi A E CHASMAR 5 C0-Y 2:11 llhyyngldud 1 sm llbbi 'lkappa llbsi FOUNDED 1852 fb 'IRoII of Clbapters 'Washington and jefferson College 'Washington and Lee University Bucknell University Hampden-Sydney College Dickinson College Ohio Vlfesleyan University De Pauw University Iowa State University Cornell University - Indiana University Wooster University University of Michigan Ohio State University johns Hopkins University University of Pacific Swarthmore College Stanford University Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute University of Virginia Allegheny College Pennsylvania College University of Mississippi Franklin and Marshall College Northwestern University Wittenberg College Columbian University Lafayette College Wabash College University of Kansas University of Pennsylvania Syracuse University Beloit College Colgate University University of Minnesota University of Chicago Active Chapters, 35 Total Membership, 6,407 99 Ilbbi appa ei CORNELL CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED 1869 ffa Tln jfacultate JAMES L1CLVIAHON HARRIS JOSEPH RX'AN ERNEST GEORGE MERIlIT'l' LEXVIS ADDISON RHOADES Tin 'fllrbe ROI3ER'I MURRAY HARDING llbost Gvabuates EDWARD MCKIM HAG.AR ARTHUR HENRY BARNHISELI law School 1894 PETER EDES BRADSHAW 1895 GORDON COURTENAY HARIILTON 'Ulnoergraonmtes 1894 HARRY LIVINGSTON FRENCH SAMUEL ACHILLES NIENDENHALL JAMES WIANTELLE THOMAS HARRY P. CHADDERDON 1895 HARIQY JOSIAH CLARK FREDERICK JACOB HAX'NES JULIUS CARRINGTON SPERRY FREDERICK ARTHUR HUAIPHREYS. 1896 JOHN REED BONVEN NATHANIEL SUTHERLAND REEDER, JR. XIVILLIAIXI STORY, JR. CLARENCE EDNVARD BRAYTON FREDERICK LUTHER TAYLOR PERIN LANGDON BAILEY H 1897 GEORGE NATHANIEL PRATT NORMAN HUTCHINSON ROYAL EDWARD FOX HARRY WILLIIARI GUYER IOO 4 3 212 1 ' 1 1, gf i q, Q7 ..XmNlbWA 1. M-iga - f:m ,,a.ff,?cz-la X 1 N , -NW f,,, . , . ,W M-1 1?3 7? X--X, , if ' SYS .f1gi,f. 133. 2214 1 X 1 ' -- x-,, ., :lf llf7f'lVf7,P71Il.-1 PI, . THLTA, . MU, . ALPHA, . PHI, . EPSILON, UPs1LoN, . BETA, G'AMMA, CHI, Psi, TAU, NU, . IOTA, RHO, . XI, . ALPHA DELTA Qjbi nbsi FOUNDED 1841 ff: 1RoII of Zlctive Zllpbafs Total Membership, 2. 930 IOI Union College Williams College Middlebury College Wesleyan College Hamilton College University of Michigan Furman University University of South Carolina University of Mississippi Amherst College Cornell University Vifofford College University of Minnesota University of 'Wisconsin Rutgers College Stevens Institute University of Georgia bi Bi ALPHA PSI, ESTABLISHED 1869 fn E11 Egnamei HARVEXI DANIEL YVILLIAMS DEFORREST VAN X7LEET E11 llbolei A CHARLES HENRY STEBBINS 1ReSibeI1t Graouate BANCROFT GHERARDI, IR. SEWALL DU BOIS ANDREWS SAMUEL CAMPBELL MORGAN BILLINGS GRISXVOLD LOUIS EUGENE WHITE CLAYTON VV. OLD JAMES WALLACE HAMILTON WILFRID RYAN MORGAN CHARLES FREDERICK KELLOGG RICHARD FIELD MAYNARD RUSSELL HEY'XVOOD :FOLXVELL iLaw School ELBERT BUDD HAND WILLIAM EUGENE GUERIN, 1894 WILLIAM RAYL'1OND DELAHANINY :HENRY BANKS HENDERSON 1895 WNATHANIEL NORTON SHERMAN 1896 VVALTER ROBB WILDER GEORGE HENRY LAPHABI, JR. 1897 FREDERICK NASH KOLLOCK, IR. AUSTIN GRISXVOLD VVARNER JOHN GREENLEAF OWEN ROBERT WILSON SAYLES ROBERT LEONARD CONNER Deceased IO2 ,Dm-l:mJ7wdm Eelta 'Cflpsilon NON-SECRET FOUNDED 1834 fb HQOH of Clbapters VVHhanw Cohege, . . . Union College, . Amherst College, . Hamilton College, Adelbert College, . Colby University, . . University of Rochester, . Middlebury College, . Bovmknn Cohege, . Rutgers College, . Brown University, . . . . Colgate University ,... University of the City of New York, CorneU.lIniversny ,... Marietta College, . Syracuse University, . University of Michigan, . Northwestern University, Harvard University, . . University of Wisconsin, Lafayette College, . . Columbia College, Lehigh University, . Tufts College, . . De Pauw University, . University of Pennsylvania, . . lJnivershy'of Llninesota, . . . Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Swarthmore College, . . . Active Chapters, 29 Total Membership, 5,262 IOJ 1834 1838 1847 1847 1847 I85O 1852 1856 1857 1858 1860 1865 1865 1869 1870 1813 1876 1880 1880 1885 1885 1885 1885 1886 1887 1888 1890 1891 1894 Eelta mvgilon NON'5ECRET CORNELL CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED fh 1In jfacultate CHARLES EDXVIN BENNETT CHARLES HENRX' HULL IRVING PORTER CHURCH JEREMIAH VVHIPIILE JENKS ' JOHN HENRX' COMSTOCK JOHN HENRY' TANNER EDWARD LEAMINGTON NICHOLS SIMON HENRY GAGE Thx 'Ulrbe JARED TREMAN NIAIKXVAIAN XVILLIAM ELIOT GRIFFIS School of iLaw 1994 EDXVARD CARR IQICE 1895 JOHN BENNETT TUCK 'lflnbergrabuates 1394 JEROME BARKER LANDFIELD IRVING ENIERSON BIACOMBER FREDERICK POMEROY PALEN HERBE1iT GIYENS RICLI XVILLIAM GILLESRIE STRONG JOHN VVESTERVELT JAMES BUOY WYARD 1895 SIDNEY BERTRAND AUSTIN JOSEIIH IWILLSPAUGH FOXVLER EDNVARD ULX'SSES HENIQX' EALFRED REUEL HORR LOUIS BALDWIN HONN'ELL HUGH JOSEPH O'BR1EN JOHN VAN ETTEN VVESTEALL HARRIS STONEMAN XNILLIAMS 1896 CHARLES EDWARD BARRY JOHN JAY CRAIN FREDERICK BEARDSLEY MATTHEXVS THOMAS ST. JOHN VVESTERVELT 1897 PIUMER FRANK COX LUCIUS CHIPIIIAN FULLER CHARLES BOONE HO13,Xli'1' , WALTER SCI-ION LENK RALPH FREDERICK ROGAN Special RCJl5E1i1' HENIKY BLACKALL 104 x ., I ff, , V 'X 1 Q bxwll E 7509! Hi: Mfg lg Q 3 gr was s WF 9 Ar- X 5' f5,Q,g,f3w 3 J' Nw' Z 0 55 5 Wmeeeffm ,uk 42 me , z, -r A-mil ,, 0 Q ggwfgjx I 64921 QGW-M 527542 ,p 7 f Q W b f Q gii 'S H ' f A fix' Y, , 5:13, X Y 1- Xhhiiffiqiif '- , ,. Q' . - I A 'Q' J ' ,.,,f,Y,,rf1--' A -V if-Lg ,r ff 5-,141 5111 M.-N , ' , xi 4 ff .Q fr? .L viii' i,-- 1... - Q 5, 1 ' '.f 'f M ma,-,Lg.f' ' .fi 'Y . fi -Z1 '29 ag, I ' ' ' 5 69 ,ff 235 75 if f 4 , :- ,1:5ei x 4 V 'fff 4' ri fm, R m ,Q ' Q' -Qrlylf f-fi 'N 1 J 62' 5? G E 1' aff J' 215994526 X-as 1 ' fs ff M22 vig, C5 1' my Wi, m W 6. Z, 0 4 GSL' HWJ? dm? K 0 X77 X., 4 C0 E Jffwaqy 1 71'.,,.-o X .Gay 40 sri: nm L' GN Q19- f 6 X -v , A W? Dmlua. JWHZH. C QQ, if -rw: PHI, . THETA, . XI, . SIGMA, . GAMMA, PSI, . CHI, . UPsILoN, BETA, KAPPA, . LAIXIBDA, ETA, . PI, . . IOTA, . ALPHA ALPHA OMICRON, EPSILON, RHo, . TAU, . MU, NU, . BETA PHI, PHI CHI, PsI PHI, . GAMMA PHI, PSI OMEGA, BETA CHI, . DELTA CHI, DELTA DEL'l'A PHI GAMMA, GAMMA BETA, THETA ZETA, ALPHA CHI, PHI EPSILON, SIGMA TAU, Eelta 'lkappa Epsilon FOUNDED AT YALE, 1844 fl 1RolI of Chapters . Yale University, 1844 Bowdoin College, 1844 . Colby University, 1845 Amherst College, 1846 . Vanderbilt University, 1847 University of Alabama, 1847 . University of Mississippi, 1850 Brown University, 1850 . University of North Carolina, 1851 Miami University, 18 52 . Kenyon College, 1852 University of Virginia, 1852 . Dartmouth College, 1853 Central University of Kentucky, 1854 . Middlebury College, 1854 University of Michigan, 1855 . VVilliams College, 1855 Lafayette College, 1855 . Hamilton College, 1856 Colgate University, 1856 . College of the City of New York, 1856 University of Rochester, 1856 . Rutgers College, 1861 De Pauvv University, 1866 . VVesleyan University, 1867 Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, 1867 Western Reserve University, 1868 Cornell University, 1870 University of Chicago, 1870 Syracuse University, 1871 . Columbia College, 1874 University of California, 1876 . Trinity College, 1879 ' University of Minnesota, 1889 . Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1890 105 Eblta appa 1EpsiIon DELTA CHI CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED 1870 ff: Tln jfacultate Rev. CHARLES MELLEN TYLER Tln 'lllrbe EDWIN GILLE'l l'E FRANK M. LEARY CHARLES VICTOR PARSELL FRANK DAVID BOYNTON fA1pha Alphaj 1RestDent Grabuates ERNEST VAIL STEBBINS FREDERICK WILLIAIIS WELCH QTauj 'Glnbergrabuates SCHOOL OF LAW JAMES ROSCOE DAVY I ROBERT HABIPDEN NICCORD GEORGE LAWRENCE MCCORD ROBERT JULIUS THORNE 1894 OTHO CARLETON SNIDER CHARLES SHAW HORNER ARTHUR HARRINGTON PLACE BURT GILLENDER WRAX' HERBER1' VVILLIAM STRONG MORRIS DE FREES SAMPLE 1895 ' JAMES RAY AIKENHEAD FRED FORD JEWETT JOHN BYERS HOLBROOK FRANK WARREN COOL LESTER GRIFFING SMITH FRANK DREXEL SMZULLAN 1896 STEWART RHODES HERBERT BRADSHAW' SQUIRES VVILLIAM AYERS BALDWIN LENVIS JAMES OSBORN OSCAR LAXVRENCE HUNTER JAMES WOODBURY MCCULLOH 1397 LESTER NORTON COBB JAMES EDWIN COURSEN DORRENCE MYERS PLACE -VVILLIAM FREDERICK OHL HOWARD OWEN COBB IO6 , , f 7 2 gf O0 3 1 sf W f QQ! 35, goWf3V!-fmX iw BETA, , , GAMMA DEUTERON, DELTA, . . EPSILON DEUTERON, ZETA, . . ETA, . THETA, . IOTA f1856j, IOTA DEUTERON, KAPPA, . LAMBDA, . . MU DEUTERON, NU DEUTERON, XI, . . . OMICRON DEUTERON, PI DEUTERQN, . RHO DEUTERON, SIGMA, . TAU DEUTERON, PHI, . . CHI fI867,, PSI, . Ebeta Eelta Gjbi FOUNDED AT UNION COLLEGE, 1846 fb TROII of Chapters Io7 Cornell University, 1870 University of Michigan, 1889 Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute 1853 Yale University, 1887 Brown University, 18 5 3 Bowdoin College, 1854 Kenyon College, 1854 Harvard University, 1892 Williams College, 1891 Tufts College, 1856 Boston University, 1 876 Amherst College, 1885 Lehigh University, 1884 Hobart College, 1857 Dartmouth College, 1869 College of the City of New York 1881 Columbia College, 1883 Dickinson College, 1861 University of Minnesota, Lafayette College, 1866 University of Rochester, Hamilton College, 1867 1892 1892 Gbeta Eelta bi ESTABLISHED 1870 fh Tin jfacultate ERNEST VVILSON HUFECUT DUNCAN CAMPBELL LEE VVALKER GLAZIER RAIJPLEYE lfellow EMORY MOX'ERS YVILSON Grabuates JAMES FRANCIS BARKER CHARLES HAIN WERNER Seniors PETER AUGUSTIN NEWTON, JR. LEWIS STERN LOUER VVALTER CHASE DREIER GARRETT HUBBARD BROWN Suniors GEORGE VVILLISTON COLLINS TUNIS THAYER HUBBARD MAURICE MORRISON, L.S. VVALDO FRANKLIN TOBEY LANVRENCE CASSETT HOUSTON Sopbomores FREDERICK ANDERSON BASSETTE WILLIS HENRY DEXXVOLFE CASSIUS M.ATHERS KILGOUR WILLIAM SIDNEY NICHOLSON WALTER SCOTT GOLL LEROY ALLEN KENDALL jfresbmen EDWARD BERTRAM GRAVES WILLIAM WILEY HUBBARD HARVEY HEAD VVICKS HERBERT THOMAS DX'ETT HARRY RANSOM TOBEY IOS WN .. 4535, , f v..J.!5-,gh law , Aw, Y, V ff iff ' Q55 39 ,Qi u px X 531' '7512 ' '. im:-vt!! , aff! Y' fl . XP 'J,I.M?s:11iF1' ' f 4 1 , A AA ' 'lib 'K952E:'.v fQ 'Qf wi'u5m ii,8'1-BN' -.wx-.ww1L:' 2-x -1 HF ml. 4 -XA ' 'b mvw fa i 'M' '1' 1 5'.'V5: k'S' ! J' 'J w '1'1,f..' f A ,A f 1 fefffki 'ff -'- ,.,, ,Q mf -QQ: ' qt - i 523111 V ' f:a1Eaf2gfHf ,,f1 '--f - , ., ,ner ' ., L . ' 'W ' '- ' si! 17111111-11, P14 Un.. llbbi Eelta Gbeta FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY IN 1848 fh 1RolI of Chapters Colby University Dartmouth College University of Vermont lVilliams College Amherst College Brown University Cornell University Union College Syracuse University Lafayette College Pennsylvania College Washington and Jefferson College Allegheny College Dickinson College University of Pennsylvania Lehigh University Southern University University of Mississippi Tulane University University of Texas Southwestern University Miami University Ohio Wesleyan University Ohio University University of IVooster Buchtel College Ohio State University Indiana University Wabash College Butler University Franklin College Hanover College University of Michigan Hillsdale College Roanoke College IOQ University of Virginia Randolph-Macon College Richmond College VVashington and Lee University University of North Carolina South Carolina University Centre College Central University University of Georgia Emory College Mercer University Vanderbilt University University of the South University of Alabama Alabama Polytechnic Institute Northwestern University Knox College Illinois Wesleyan University Lombard University University of Wisconsin University of Missouri VVestminster College Washington University Iowa Wesleyan University State University of Iowa University of Minnesota University of Kansas University of Nebraska University of California Leland Stanford, Jr., University De Pauw University State Agricultural Collegeiof Michigan Purdue University University of Illinois bi Eelta beta NENV YORK ALPHA CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED I872 fh Tln jfacultate LIBERTY HYDE BAILEY WILLIAM FREDERICK DURAND ALFRED EMERSON ' HOMER JAMES EDMISTON WILBUR C. ABBOTT jfellows THOMAS NIXON CARVER FRANK EDWARD MILLIS 'Ulnbergrabuates I894 THOMAS STEVENS CLARK FREDERICK RAYMOND SLATER EDWIN DOUGLAS SOMPAYRAC ROBERT BARBER GOODMAN JAMES ELMER THOMPSON 1895 FRANK BURNETT STRATFORD WILLIAM MILLER PURMAN THOMAS EWING GRAFF PERCY JAMES SMITH EVERETT PIKE VAN MATEIR THOMAS COOPER FULTON 1896 HARRIS WILLIAM SLATER JAY TYLER HUNTER HERMAN SEELYE WARD MARTIN ALEXANDER SEWARD JOHN THAYER STARKWEATHER GEORGE FREDERICK GEBHARDT OSSIAN PRAY WARD AUGUSTE LEOPOLD SALTZMAN 1897 'WILLIAM BUXTON NEWTON VVILLARD FRANK SMITH GEORGE LA RUE VVELLER EDXVIN HOLBROOK STRATFORD School of law 1894 ROBERT LATHROP CHARLES BLIVEN MASON WILLIAM HENRY HAPGOOD IIO Hfuwm 171 Um f0!1V'f9 jBeta Cbeta Ubi Miami University, . Cincinnati University, . Ohio University, . . . Western Reserve University, Washington-jefferson College, Howard University, . . De Pauw University, . Indiana University, . University of Michigan, . W'abash 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 Wooster, . . University of Kansas, FOUNDED IN 1839 HQOH of Cibapters 1839 1841 1841 1841 1842 1343 1345 1845 1845 1845 1847 1347 1850 1852 1853 1853 1854 1854 1856 1858 1860 1861 1866 1867 1867 1868 1869 187o 1872 1872 University of lVisconsin, Northwestern University, Dickinson College, . Cornell University, . Stevens Institute, . St. Lawrence University, Boston University, . Maine State College, . johns Hopkins University, University of California, Kenyon College, . 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, . VVesleyan University, . University of Minnesota, University of Missouri, . Lehigh University, . Yale University, . Rutgers College, . University of Chicago, 1873 1873 1874 1874 1875 1875 1876 1878 1878 1879 1879 I88O 1881 ISSI 1883 1884 1885 1885 1886 1887 1888 1888 1889 1890 1890 1890 1890 1891 1891 1893 jBeta beta i BETA DELTA CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED I874 fb 'Glniversitg Gfficers HERBER'l' CHARLES ELMER CHARLES SUMNER FOXVLER VVILLARD HENRY AUSTIN EVERETT WARD OLMSTED 1ResiDent CBra0uates EDWARD IVIAGUIRE ALEXANDER WATSON BUCHANAN GEORGE HILLMAN WHITFIELD 'Qlnmbergrabuatee SCHOOL OF LAW AUSTIN HASIZROUCK HART 1394 WVILLIAM TRUBIAN HASTINGS EDWIN CARLETON CLARK JOHN STUART TOBIIDKINS 1895 ROBERT LOUIS SHAPE ABRABII TUCKER KERR, IR. VVILLIAM RUSSELL :EASTMAN JAMES RUDOLPH DY'KE, JR. ROBERT BRUCE fMANN CLINTON BEAN MOYER GEORGE F. A. BRUEGGEMAN FREDERICK CARL BUSCH 1896 LOUIS WRIGHT SIMPSON WILLIADII ARTHUR WHITEHEAD STEPHEN FISH SHERMAN, JR. EDXVARD DAVIS GEORGE ROV CLARK HARRY KERR RUNNE1'TE 1897 CHARLES M. HOWE HARRY OTIS AUSTIN CHARLES GUY HEQUEBIIBOURG II2 x x 3 px f 4' izggxga. J ' v 1 fw-'Q . , if .im-pwaa V7.1 X ,, wg- 1 wl- 5:3-ici'-Qivx . f' ' f F 1 r, -f ws' W -fm . .? . -f' 'fw,'Mf, , 'X.iQ,,?1' CTI, 'ww 'lf-, Zm rfff - 1' , NX - N'-my 1-1:51-5:7- 1., 1 News V. fifg , if -,g-fx-11 :1 an :arf Sii311 aF .- 11,fw'm , ' ,MW - A A:-5.40.-,f if ' . Nm., x:Q.wf:,. ,px V ,f'?,-q-gq1.w-- .,,,.' ,f- 4 ww-1 vu. fggfqrgf'-'- 1 VT . -V. , ., U- - QLMZ YV - 1' rm - .2 A . - f m eww-1. - X ,M ' ,N Q- Aff, H '- 'H -- .4 Nmsfsii, ,-, H cl ,PhNaV. Ihmlf: THETA, DEL1'A, . BETA, SIGMA, . GAMMA, ZETA, . LAINIBDA, . KAPPA, . PSI, . XI,. , UPSILON, . IoTA, . PHI, . PI, . CHI, . BETA BETA ETA, . TAU, MU, . 11551 Zllpsilon FOUNDED AT UNION, 1833 fn , TROII of Chapters Union College University of the City of 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 University of Minnesota Active Chapters, IQ Total Membership, 7,437 11, si 'Qlpailon C CHI CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED 1876 fh 'Hn jfacultatc CHARLES BABCOCK ALBERT NELSON PRENTISS LOUIS MUNROE DENNIS XRTATERMAN THODIAS HEXVE1'T FRANCIS MILES FINCH JOHN HENRX' BARR HORATIO STEVENS VVHITE VVALTER FRANCIS VVILCOX 1111 'Glrbe WILLIABI HENRX' SAGE SAMUEL BATES TURNER' CURTIS ELLIOT MOGG EDWARD MORGAN EDWARD J. MORGAN, JR. CHAUNCEY PRATT BIGGS HERBERT HOXVARD JVILLIAMS llbost Grabmxates WALTER GRANT KING FREDERICK PARDEE FULLER CHARLES WESLEX' TOOKE School of law ROBERT CLINTON PALMER 1894 JOHN WOODRUEE Dlx GREELY STEVENSON CURTIS CHARLES SIIIITHERS 1895 XVILLIAIII FITCH ATKINSON NORh'IAN BANKS LIVERIIIORE 1896 EZRA CORNELL BLAIR MORTON IQEMPER NICMILLAN GEORGE PALMER DYER HERBERT GOUVERNEUR OGDEN FREDERICK MCQUHAE FALCK JOHN MASON PARKER FREDERICK JVILLIAM HEITKALIIP CHARLES COOK SCAIFE, JR. FREDERICK CHARLES FLETCHER JOHN WILKINSON, JR. FRANCIS PORTER JOHNSON 1897 CHARLES HILDRETH BLAIR, JR. HENRY SHELDON, JR. SIDNEY HERBERT DUNLOP MYRON UPHABI CHARLES EDWARD RAND JOSEPH WILLIAM BEACHAM Special GEORGE GLADDEN HENRX' WALKER VVALLACE II4 fc.-.. . 40 'f nib xg K 1 V: ,flmn mrt . u ,MW W3 Se, if av s gm , in sq 1 ell 41 , -fi' , ... L - 1 -. 1 f --L ,-,gif V Ar-1 X Q1 I 7 . ' 'N in , JT 1 ' 2 Q ' f. ' ' ' .. , 'w .WSL W ,f T V' 1 .1 -Eff J f X 1 I Rgxh--ffx,-' YQ xx 1 if XR T N XXKVYL X, ALPHA, . BETA, . DELTA, . EPs1LoN, IOTA, KAPPA, LAMBDA, . MU, . NU, . OMICRON, PI, . TAU, . UPs1LoN, . CHI, . PSI, . OMEGA, . ALPHA BETA, PHI, ALPHA GAMMA, ETA, . . 'lkappa Ellpba Cbeta FOUNDED IN 1870 fl 1RoIl of Chapters Active Chapters, zo 115 De Pauw University, 1870 Indiana State University, 1870 Illinois Wesleyan University, 187 5 VVooster University, 1875 Cornell University, I88I University of Kansas, 1881 University of Vermont, I88I Allegheny College, ISSI Hanover College, 1882 University of S. California, 1887 Albion College, 1887 Northwestern University, 1887 University of Minnesota, 1889 Syracuse University, 1889 University of Wisconsin, 1890 University of California, 1890 Swarthmore College, 1891 Leland Stanford Ir. University, 1892 University of Ohio, 1892 University of Michigan, 1893 Total Membership, I,562 813133 beta IOTA CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED 1881 fb Tln 'Ultbe Mrs. JOHN HENRY COMSTOCK Mrs. LUCIEN A. WAIT' Mrs. EDNVARD L. NICHOLS Mrs. ALBERT N. PRENTISS Mrs. CLARENCE H. ESTY LAURA BERTHA SMITH GERTRUDE VAN DUSEN I-IARRIET THURSTON CECILIA AGNES LAW GRACE XVILIIARTH CALDWELL GRACE MARX' LAW TResibent Grabuates IQATHARINE MAY EDWARDS CLARA HANNAH KERR MARGARET FLOY WASHBURN LEONA MAY PIERCE Special Stubent ELIZABETH INGALS 'Ulnbergrabuates 1894 CLARA ESTHER SCHOUTON JANET MAY SHELDON CORA ERMINA SMITH 1895 MARY GILMER CUMMINGS ELIZABETH CARSS MARGARET FURSMAN BOYNTON 1896 AQZAUDE JOSEPHINE REARIER EVA EBIELINE CAPRON FANNY LAURENDA SHELDON 1397 JESSICA MAY HITCHCOCK BERTHA MARX LILLIAN CONSTANCE SWIFT AGNES LOUISE WHITE 116 PHI, . BETA BETA, BETA TAU, . PSI, . . BETA ALPHA, GAMMA RHO, BETA EPSVILON, LAMBDA, . BETA GAMMA, BETA DELTA, BETA NU, XI, . . IQAPPA, . DELTA, IoTA, MU, . ETA, . UPSILON, . EPSILON, CHI, . . BETA ZETA, THETA, . SIGMA, . OMEGA, . BETA ETA, BETA IOTA, 'lkappa 'lkappa Gamma . FOUNDED 1870 fb 1RolI of Chapters Boston University St. Lawrence University Syracuse University Cornell University University of Pennsylvania Allegheny College Columbia College Buchtel College VVooster University University of Michigan Ohio State University Adrian College Hillsdale College Indiana University De Pauw University Butler University Wfisconsin University Northwestern University Illinois IVesleyan University Minnesota University Iowa University Missouri University Nebraska University Kansas University Leland Stanford Ir. University Swarthmore College Active Chapters, 26 Total Membership, 1,698 II7 appa appa amma PSI CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED 1883 fb Thx 'lflrbe MTS. JOHN HENRY BARR MARY JOSEPHINE HULL MTS. VVILLIAM ALEXANDER HABIBIOND JULIA LORRAINE MELOTTE MTS. WALTER FRANCIS WILLCOX ELIZABETH ALEXANDER QBeta Deltaj Grabuate Stubents ANNA LOUISE MACVKINNON QOmegaJ MARY CASS SPENCER Special Stuoents .NAABEL ALEXANDER EMMA LOUISE SAWYER MARY GILLEX' TAYLOR ELLA ADAMS :MLOORE flotaj ISABELLE KITTINGER 'Ulnbetgrabuates 1394 LILLIAN LYNN BALCOM MARIE MARTHA HOPPE ANNA LAVINIA VAN BENSCHOTEN T895 HARRIET KNIGHT BALLOU ELTZAIEETH WVASHBURNE BUMP BESSIE MORRIS PENNIMAN EMMA NIABEL STEREINS ETHEL STEBIIINS 1896 GRACE NEAL DOLSON BERNICE GRANT HAXfIL.AND FRANCES REBECC.A PEARSON 1897 JULIA ANDREW COCHRAN NIABEL VIRGINIA ROOT II8 GRACE ADELAIDE LEWIS MAIBEI, SIMIS v , mi- N, 41 1f'fj,ff1 .JZZY H ,,,-wfifvf-4 M5431-,.Q'4,,,f 1 Jiff y M QW? . V, If fd wr Q' - f. ' J 1 ' f y ww in , ' 1- , W, 1. f Mm, W , ,y u-1 , W y' 1 ii ,div my w H WMJ M' fm ff .'ffff-42,fVf' Ha ff w 1 -W 151' .V mmf F' 1 R mg., if ,Mr-7-,'gi kM' 2v.!,4'gmf7f,'f-,' -- -- 2 Q 'gyffiimff wk .4 , 1 'FW xffffw H ' Q J, M :asf fi ffffff ,W A X , .ruin-' ' f J, 4:1 - N' ,fpffiv J' ,,,lfVj,,5,lLhj1.2 -K WARN 'WL 'N ' . , 'f', MQ! e,:f?E5.1V'24' 579' ' 5fi'v e,2,3b0'e. AWD '- W W1 fn! ,Url --vv w W . .n'-:ffm-., Q! 'NX ffl?-'i ' an I Q .., W VW2i'21 if ,, .y ,, 454414 wp ff ww v :W 'H 111 f w-'fff mf, ,viw fp ,fp w 'f,42,,p1W' wh Lf ' . W M' M25 ' W YW -MW 22' :ff ' ,j,,.W,wf ,frfw -x , .2-QW. vb ,HW ,V , Q, ,fwhyaclffj 5 My 1 w -+ f- ALPHA, DELTA, ZETA, ETA, . THETA, KAPPA, LAMBDA XI, . SIGMA, TAU, . PHI, CHI, . PSI, . OMEGA, Eelta Gamma fn Gibapter lRoII II9 Mt. Union College Univ. of Southern California Albion College Buohtel College Alnmna Chapter, Cleveland University of Nebraska Minnesota University Michigan University Northwestern University Iowa University Colorado University Cornell University Baltimore Wonian's College Wisconsin University Eelta amma CHI CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED 1885 fix Tln 'Ulrbe CARRIE INGERSOLL ADSITT ELXVA MARGERX' PRICE BERTHA PRITCHARD REED Grzwuate Stubent ANNA ELIZABETH THOMAS QEtaj 1894 IESSIE MARIA BUNTING GRACE DOUBLEDAX' HARRIETT CHEDIE CONNOR NELLIE ELISABETH HOAG LUCY LOVE CRISSEY ANNA LOUISE PERRY BERTHA STONEMAN 1895 EMILY VVYCKOFE BERRY ELANCHE EDNA MOORE LEONA BONVMAN GERTRUDE JANE NELSON NELLIE MARIE REED 1896 AGNES AVERY MARGARET PURSEL COPPENS IESSIE ANGELINE DEWEY CAPRON LILLIAN MARILLA HOAG LILLIAN BLANCHE COLEMAN CARRIE LOUISE MYERS 1897 CARRIE ALICE LAURENCE RUTH AUGUSTA NELSON Special Etubent VAXNIA GENEVIEVE IARVIS 5Law School HELEN MAE COLEGROVE I2O XXR 1 f' X K - X X, If .DN I ,X7 'x . 'S-fl 'l - X: if A Drrlrm lil: ilu . V14 ALABAMA ALPHA EPSILON, . ALAIIAMA BETA BETA, :ALABAMA BETA DEI,'1'A, CALIFORNIA BETA PSI, . GIEORGIA ALPHA BETA, GEORGIA ALPHA TIYIETA, GEORGIA ALPHA ZETA, GEORGIA BETA IOTA, INDIANA GAMMA GAMMA, . LOUISIANA BETA EPSILON ll1ASSACI'lUSE'I'TS GAMMA BETA, THAINE BETA UPSILON, TWAINE GAMMA ALPIIIX, TXIICHIGAN ALl'I'lA MU, MICHIGAN BETA ICAPPA, TNIICHIGAN BETA LAMBDA, MICHIGAN BETA OMICRON, . , . Ipba Eau Qmega FOUNDED 1868 fb 1RoIl of Cllbaptera NORTH CAROLINA ALPHA DELTA, . NOIKTI--I CAROLINA ALPHA CHI, . NEW JERSEY ALPHA KAPPA, . NEW YORR ALPHA OMICRON, NEW XVORK BETA TI-IETA, . OHIO AI.1lI'IfX NU, OHIO ALPHA PSI, OHIO BE'l'.-X ETA, OHIO BETA MU, OIIIO BETA RHO, OI-IIO BETA OMEGA, PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA IOTA, PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA RHO, . PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA UPSILON, PENNSYLVANIA BETA CHI, . PENNSYLVANIA TAU, . . SOUTH CAROLINA ALPHA PHI, SOUTH CAROLINA BETA PHI, SOUTH CAROLINA BETA CHI, . TENNESSEE :ALPHA TAII, TENNESSEE BETA PI, . TENNESSEE In-XMBDA, 'liI2NX1iSSI2E OMEGA, X7ERMONT BETA ZETA, VIRGINIA BE1'4X, . 'VIRGINIA BETA SIGMA, HVIRGINIA DELTA, . VIRGINIA EPSILON, . A. and M. College Southern University University of Alabama Leland Stanford jr. University University of Georgia Emory College Mercer University State School of Technology Rose Polytechnic Institute Tulane University Tufts College State College Colby University Adrian College Hillsdale College University of Michigan Albion College University of North Carolina Trinity College Stevens Institute St. Lawrence University Cornell University Mt. Union College Vlfittenburg College Wesleyan University Vlooster University Marietta College State University Muhlenburg College Lehigh University Pennsylvania College Haverford College University of Pennsylvania South Carolina College Vlfofford College Charleston College S. VV. Presbyterian University Vanderbilt University Cumberland College University of the South University of Vermont XVashington and Lee Hampden-Sidney College University of Virginia Roanoke College Active Chapters, 45 Total Membership, 6,ooo I2I Ellpba Eau Qmega ' NEXV YORK BETA THETA, ESTABLISHED 'fb Tln jfacultate JAMES EDWIN CREIGHTON OREN GIBSON HEILBIIAN ARTHUR GORDON LAIRD BLIN SILL CUSHMAN CHARLES LISTON BLISS Tln 'Ulrbe CHESTER CHILDS PLATT jfellovo EDWIN JOHN FORT Gtabuata Stubents BENJAMIN MARVIN HARRIS SAMUEL BYROD FORTENBAUGH STANLEY CORWINE NIACNIDER 1894 EDXVAIQD ABRAM BENTLEY THOBIAS BINES BRYSON ROYAL BRADFORD DAGGE1'T VVILLIAM HERBERT DOLE CHARLES EDXVIN HILDEBRIAND HUGH MAR1'IN QA EJ JOSEPH NELSON NEVIUS PERCY ARTHUR ROBBINS JOHN VVEBSTER TOXXVLE 1895 EUGENE PLUMB ANDREXVS FRANK SHELDON BUMP VVILLIAM RANKINE ECICART EDMUND PENDLETON TAYLOR JAMES IQOBERT WILSON 1896 JAMES ALBERT BAILEY FRED BOSWELL BUMP JOHN BUNN RICHARDS , JAMES STEELE CFRUMAX WILLIADI CHASE TRUBIAN 1897 ALPHEUS FULLER YVILLIAMS RICHARD HABIILTON BRITTON CHARLES DOUGLAS CLINTON HENRY IJEAVENXVORTH HARRIS, JR. IRVING SLAGHT XXVI-IITING THADDEUS MYRICK JONES flaw Ecbool 1894 FRANCIS JAMES DENNIS 1895 HENRY AUSTIN YETTER QAIJ I22 J w f ay K. Y f. ,xv ,Y JJ , x'! ' X. .X W5 ' . K Q, A11 Wx ' , - 1' , Vx FV!! 4? ,2- fh -.., -- T, 'f ' , 1 'U .-A? 1l A J F H' H' A ini-5 -...m it Q v z 1. ' bf V Z3 if if f W -s , 'Y 7 rv? Y I 'f ' ff' ,' . , Q 1 H if 75 ' 22, K 1 . ' iw ' 4 w , Ta 5' 1, P1 .- L. A N v! , AS: U V 55. NY! 1 1, r 33 jx, L X Q 4 7 if +i f 5 . p ' ! Q Q 'i z 4 , lx -, - ' Fe l l i l img? Ufvzlvw f I 11 nbbi Gamma Eelta FOUNDED 1848 fl 1RoII of Chapters Massachusetts Institute of Technology Worcester Polytechnic Institute Amherst College Union College Yale University Trinity College College of the City of New York Columbia College University of the City of New York Colgate University Cornell University Wfashington and jefferson College University of Pennsylvania Bucknell University Pennsylvania College F Allegheny College Muhlenberg College Lafayette College Lehigh University Pennsylvania State College johns Hopkins University University of North Carolina University of Virginia Roanoke College Hampden-Sydney College Wasliington and Lee University Richmond College Marietta College Vlfittenberg College Ohio VVesleyan University Denison University Ohio State University VVooster University University of Michigan Indiana State University De Pauvv University Hanover College Mfabash College Illinois Wesleyan University Knox College University of Minnesota University of Wisconsin Bethel College University of Tennessee University of Kansas lVilliain Jewell College University of California Leland Stanford Ir. University Active Chapters, 48 Total Membership, 6,543 123 bi amma Eelta RAPPA NU CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED 1888 fh Tin jfacultate PAUL LEWIS SAUREI. CHARLES EDXVARD TIMAIERMAN Tin 'Cllrbe ARTHUR LOWELL EIIIERY 'lResiDent Grabuates AUGUST MERZ 'Ulnbergrabuates Q T894 CHARLES GRAY SHAXV SAMUEL TURNER' NEELV ORLANDO CLINTON HAIZN FLOYD NEILSON LOVELAND SAMUEL SCOTT SLATER 1895 HAROLD LUTHER STEVENS JOSEPH HOOVER FICHTHORNE STERLING WOODEORD PATTERSON A DANIEL H.ALL NICHOLS JOSHUA ROGER LEXVIS JOHN VANBLARCOBI DEBIAREST 1896 DANDRIDGE SROTSWOOD JOHN LAPORTE GIVEN CHARLES AUGUSTUS MUDGE T397 CLEIIENT ALEXANDER LAXVLER HARRX' COOK STRAUS law School 1394 FRANK ROGER NLOWRER I24 I KENT, BOOTH, BENJAMIN, STORY, . COOLEY, POMEROY, MARSHALL, JAY, . WEBSTER, HABIILTON GIBSON, CHOATE, WAITE, FIELD, . CONKLING, TIEDEMAN MINOR, DILLON, DANIELS, CHASE, . HARLAN, SXVAN, , BKICCLAIN, , . lpbi Eelta Ipbi IPOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, 1869 fl 1RoII of Cibapters University of Michigan, 1869 . Northwestern University Law School, 1877 Law School, Bloomington, Ill., 1878-88 . Columbia Law School, 1881 St. Louis Law School, 1882 . University of California, 1884 A Columbian Law School, 1884 . Albany Law School, 1884 Boston University, 1885 . Law School of Cincinnati College, University of Pennsylvania, 1886 . Harvard Law School, 1887 Yale Law School, 1887 . New York University, 1888 Cornell Law School, 1888 . University of Missouri, 1890 University of Virginia, 1890 . Minnesota Law School, 1890 Buffalo Law School, 1891 . Oregon Law School, 1891 Wisconsin Law School, 1891 . Ohio State University, 1892 . State University of Iowa, 1893 Active Chapters, 20 125 1336 lpbi Eelta llbbi CONKLING CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED 1888 fb Tin jfacultate HARRY BURNS HUTCHINS CHARLES AVERY COLLIN CHARLES E. HUGHES ALFRED C. COXE WALTER FRANCIS VVILLCOX JOHN ORDRONAUX Tln 'Glrbe SAMUEL D. HALLIDAX' GEORGE B. DAVIS . JAMES L. BAKER JUDSON A. ELSTON OSSIAN G. NOBLE FRED LELAND CLOCK CALVIN H. MILLS THOMAS C. FULTON FRANK G. BATES QWebSterJ Grabuates CHARLES VV. BURT ALEXANDER R. GRAHAM HENRY DART COVILLE JOHN ALAN HARIILTON WILLIAM G. KELLOGG HAJIBIA OURA EDWARD N. JACKSON RICHARD W. GROOM QKentJ Glass of 1894 RENNOLD WOLF WILLIAM E. BEST ABRALI A. HALSEY LEROY SKINNER JOHN W'. SHERWOOD EDWIN MARSHALL WILLIAM N. LANE EDXVIN P. YOUNG GLENN S. WARNER VVILLIAM B. SNOWHOOK EDGAR H. ROSENSTOCK JOHN G. SNYDER GLENN M. DENNIS VVALTER W. WAIT ELMER E. STUDLEY JOHN B. STEPHENS FRED B. DAVIS SAMUEL S. SLATER fFiS1dJ CHARLES C. DICKINSON CARL D. STEPHAN SHERMAN MORELAND Glass of 1895 HARIQISON F. JOHNSON THERON B. MILLER HERBERT A. ST. GEORGE WILLIAM H. HAPGOOD WVILLI.-XM A. SHAFFER WALTER J. ZIMMER CLYDE P. JOHNSON FRED VV. MCKNIGH1' I26 5,557 5 Awmsrq mm 151 .ALPI-IA, BETA, ETA, . QAMMA, DELTA, EPSILON ZETA, . ffl-IETA, Hlpba bi FOUNDED AT SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY, 1872 ,M i TROII of Chapters 127 Syracuse University, 187 2 Northwestern University, 1881 Boston University, 1883 De Pauvv University, 1887 Cornell University, 1889 Minnesota University, 1890 Baltimore College, 1891 University of Michigan, 1892 Hlpba llbbi DELTA CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED 1889 fb 1ln 'Cllrbe Mrs. ROSE PINDAR BROWER Mrs. SARAH THERESA OLIVER Mrs. MARY VVRIGHT BCIACOMBER Special Stubents FREDERIKA MARY PARKS IEMMA GERTRITDE PAYNE 'iflnbergraouates 1894 CHARLOTTE WELLS BROWN KATHERINE G. WOODFORD ' 1395 AGNES LEO TIERNEY ANNIE MARIE TREMAINE LULU MAEEL 1896 MABIIE BRUCE 1897 BLIABEL ADELAIDE CLARK FLORENCE ELIZABE'l'H ALLEN 128 ALICE MARGARET B.X'lx'l'EXT BERTHA HOWELL MAY CLEVELAND ATEOMAN5 LOUISE BELLE REYNOLDS STONE JESSIE RA'I'HBUN BQANLEY LOWA MARIE DORR GERTRUDE ELIZABETH TIFF'l' s ASN. ALPHA, BETA, GAMMA, DELTA, EPSILON, llbbi Sigma 1Rappa FOUNDED 1873 fl TRolI of Clbapters . . . . Massachusetts State College Union University . Cornell University University of West Virginia . . , . . Yale University Active Chapters, 5 Total Membership, 309 129 U lpbi Sigma appa GAMMA CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED 1889 fb Tin 'lllrbe Hon. CHARLES M. TITUS JOHN M. JAMIESON ARTHUR B. BROOKS SHERMAN COLLINS CHARLES A. STILES Grabuate Stubents ALDICE GOULD EAMES GEORGE W'ASHINGTON XVALRER CLARK PEMES ROSEGRANT 'Ulnbergraouates 1894 CARNEY HARTLEX' JAMES ABIDION LANGTON 1395 VVILKINSON DEEREES NEX'II,I,If1 JOHN LOWRY WAGNER 1896 HARRY DANA CAMPBELL DWIGHT HOBIANS XVAGNER HAROLD CLIFTON XTAUSE HARRY MELVIN HAR'1' 1397 JOHN DICICINSON CURRAN OSCAR ERISRIAN 'law School 'ZIJ.11OergvaD11zxtes 1894 . EDWIN FORREST HARTLIEX' HERBER'l' ALLAN HOWELL 1395 JAMES IRVING CASEY 130 N s .1 J,- Eelta Can Eelta EOUNDED. AT BETHANY, 1860 fb Gbapter 1RoII GRAND DIVISION OF THE NORTH MU, . . Ohio VVesleyan University Pl-II, . . Hanover College CHI, . . Kenyon College PSI, . . University of VVooster BETA ALPHA, . Indiana University BETA BETA, De Pauw University BETA ZETA, . Butler University l ,... University of Illinois GRAND DIVISION OF THE SOUTH BETA, . . . Ohio University DELTA, . University of Michigan EI1sILoN, . . . Albion College ZETA, . Adelbert College IETA, . Buchtel College TIIETA ,... Bethany College IoTA, . Michigan Agricultural College IQAPPA, . . . Hillsdale College LAMBDA, . Vanderbilt University PI, . . . University of Mississippi BETA DELTA, . University of Georgia BETA EPSILON, . . Emory College BETA THETA, . University of the South BETA IOTA, . . University of Virginia BETA XI, . . Tulane University GRAND DIVISION OF THE EAST ALPHA, . . . Allegheny College 1 BETA MU, . . Tufts College GAMMA, VVashington and jefferson College BETA ODIICRON, . Cornell University RHO, . Stevens Institute of Technology SIGMA, . , . XVilliams College UIDSILON, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute TAU, . Franklin and Marshall College BETA LAMBDA, . Lehigh University GRAND DIVISION OF TI-IE 'WEST OBIICRON, , University of Iowa BETA IQAPPA, . University of Colorado XI, . . . Simpson College BETA PI, . . Northwestern University BETA ETA, . . University of Minnesota BETA RIIo, Leland Stanford jr. University l, . . University of Nebraska BETA GAMMA, . University of XYisconsin Active Chapters, 38 Total Membership, 4,054 I3I Eelta Eau Eelta BETA OMICRON CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED JANUARY 17, 1890 fn Tln jfacultate ROLLA CLINTON CARPENTER Tln 'lllrbe MONROE MEXRSH SVVEETLAND 1Resioent Graouates P LEWIS KEI'1'H MALVERN CHARLES COURTIER DICKINSON THOD'I.AS HALL 'Ulnoergrabuates 1894 WILLIABI GEORGE KRANZ QUINCY ADAMS SCOTT HARRX' DRAKE GIBBS JESSE WILBUR MAHLEV JOHN BOOTH TURNER 1395 MILTON WESIIEY THOMPSON HERBIAN RUDOLPH WEBER E. WOOD RA1'CLIFF JOHN HERBERT HALL CHARLES WALTER BRADLEY ALBERT LOVETT WILSON SIDNEY MORSE HAUPTRIAN 1896 1897 I32 RALPH MCCOV FREDERICK JAMES EBIENY FRANK BUTLER DILTZ ELLIOTT LINN SPENCER HENRX' CYREANOUS TINNEX' GEORGE DAVID HAUP'l'B'IAN EDMOND SYLVESTER BURTHE . 'AE- jf ' N ' , 7: M, ii W 2,-WY ,ii 4,2325 fix + LE 11' - fs: - ,Hg 1- xi .Y 13 x' 5? T251 fES, E557 .Q ff? i iiilg . if-Y Q- -E 'sf qw - - v,Ag.'kfE-iifsf I Yugi? f - liwmf, Ph ffm FOUNDED ALPHA UF NEW YORK, BETA OF NEW WYORK, . ALPHA OF MASSACHUSETTS, DELTA OF NEW X7ORK, . ALPHA OF XFERMONT, . ALPHA OF MICHIGAN, . ALPHA OF PENNSYLVANIA, EPSIIION OF NEW YORIQ, Sigma bi AT UNION COLLEGE, MARCH 4, 1827 fn Gbapters 133 Union College, 1827 Hamilton College, 1831 Williams College, 1834 Hobart College, 1840 University of Vermont, 1845 University of Michigan, 1858 Lehigh University, 1887 Cornell University, 1890 Sigma bi 1-IPSILON OF NEW YORK, ESTABLISHED 1890 fb ANDREW DICKSON VVHITE GEORGE PRENTISS BRISTOL PERRY GREEN IELLSWORTH HORzXCE MACK VVILLIAM LUCAS BOSTWICK HERAION VANVECHTEN BOSTWICI4 GEORGE RUSSELL XRIILLIAMS PAUL .VMZESSRR JOSEPH STERLING GODDrXRD CHARLES LYMAN BROWN :EDXVARD SPALDING SANDERSON CHARLES SEYMOUR PRESTON CHARLES REED SANDERSON EDWIN THOMPSON HAIIILIN CHARLES COGGILL EGBER1' WIIILIARI DUTTON POMEROY ALEXANDER COBURN SOPER, JR. HENRY BRADLEY PLANT JVRENN CARTER ROBIE KINGSLEY JOHN FRANKLIN LQCGIJENSEX' ROBERT VVODROW SNYDER GERRIT1' CATLIN BRONSON JAMES GARDNER SANDERSON STUART HOFBIAN BROWN XVILLIAM XVILLIS ROBERT TIFFANY RICHARDSON 134 0 9.19559 J 0 01010 Tl .L :ww,.., ALPHA, . BETA, . GAMMA, . EPSILON, , ZETA, ETA, . . 'lxHETA, . ICAPPA, LAMBDA, . MU, . XI, . OMICRON, RHO, TAU, . CHI, Psi, . OMEGA, . GAMMA GAMMA DELTA DEL'l'A, DELTA CHI, . ZETA ZETA, ZETA Psi, ETA ETA, Sigma bi POUNDED I S55 fb TRQII of Elctive Gbapters . Miami University . Wooster University . Ohio Wesleyan University . Columbian University . Washington and Lee University University of Mississippi Pennsylvania College . Bucknell University Indiana State University . Denison University De Panxv 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 Tl-lE'l'A THETA, . . . Dartmouth College University of Michigan Active Chapters, 47 135 lN'IAI'l'A KAI-PA, . LAMBDA LAMIIDA SIGMA SIGMA, ALPHA ALI'l-IA, ALPHA BETA, ALPHA GPXAIAIA, ALI'l'IA EPSILON, ALPHA ZETA, . ALPHA '1xHETA, . University of Illinois , . Kentucky State College . Hampden-Sidney College Hobart College University of California Ohio State University University of Nebraska Beloit College . Mass. Inst. of Technology ALPHA IOTA, . Illinois Vlfesleyan University ALPI-lil LAMBDA, . University of Wisconsin ALPHA NU, . . University of Texas ALPHA XI, . . . University of Kansas ,ALPI-'IA OM1cIzoN, . . Tulane University ALPHA PI, . Albion College ALPHA Rl'lO, . . . Lehigh University ALPHA SIGMA, . University of Minnesota ALPHA TAU, , University of No. California ALPHA UPSILON, Univ. of Lower California ALPHA PHI, . . . Cornell University AI,l'HA CHI, . Pennsylvania State College ALPHA Psi, . . Vanderbilt University ALPHA OMEGA, . Leland Stanford Ir. Univ. Total Membership, 4,940 Slgma bi ALPHA PHI CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED OCTOBER IO, 1890 ff: 'Iln jfacultate FRANK HOYEY N-OYES LESTER JAMES YOUNG FREDERICK LAWRENCE KORTRIGHT Grabuates MARTIN HIUGI-IES GERRY HARRY BARTLETT ALVERSON 'Ulnbergrabuates 1894 JAMES PARKER HALL ADDISON CRAWFORD ORMSEEE THOBIAS CHATTLE ROGERS VVILLIAM BERGAN SNOWHOOK BENJAMIN SETH SPAULDING WILLIAB1 NOBLE LANE 1895 VVILLIAM HENRX' PEER CONKLIN FRANK RICHMOND DICKEY GEORGE PAXTON DIEHI, VVILLIAM BROOKS GREENLEE EDXVARD COLE JONES CLIFFORD RENO NEARE XVALTER RALEIGH SARGENT HARRY CLINTON VVHITE CHARLES SOMMERS YOUNG 1896 JOHN DANIEL CURTIS JOHN MILLER DAVIDGE BENJAMIN FRANKLIN ELLSWORTH, JR. RICHARD FRANCHOT HERBERT' BLAIQELY ROYCE ROBERT PIERCE TOBIN 1897 HISNRY' YVHITNEY CI-IATFIELD ROY HALL HIASSON FREDERICK DAVIS HERBER'1' VVILLIAM HORACE SQUIRE I36 'v sa ,nk f v-4 , f awww- f V x . ' C49 ff 5,1 g xx f 'QT '-5311 ,gif T' AAA ' ,Ex 1 N c.,w,m nm v. mu. ,M-mp. - v Eelta bi FOUNDEIJ AT CORNELL, OCTOBER, 1890 CORNELL, . . NEW X7ORK UNIVERSITY, UNION, . , , MINNESOTA UNIVERSITY, MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY, . DE PAUW UNIVERSITY', DICKINSON COLLEGE, . NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY, fi 'lRolI of Chapters 137 Ithaca, N. Y. New York City Albany, N. Y. Minneapolis, Minn Ann Arbor, Mich. Greencastle, Ind. Carlisle, Pa. Chicago, Ill. Eelta bi FOUNDED AT CORNELL, 1890 'la Tln jfacultate GEORGE BELL, JR. DANIEL H. CHAMBERLAIN WILLIAM ALBERT FINCH NEWTON FIERO ERNEST WILSON HUFFCUT DUNCAN CAMPBELL LEE JOHN ORDRONAUX I Tin 'Ulrbe ELMER ALONZO DENTON JOHN MILTON GORHAM MONROE MARSH SWEETLAND ' Ilbost Grabunte FRED MOORE WHITNEY 'Cllnbergrabuates I894 DANIEL WEBSTER BARMON HERBERT WELLINGTON BELL RICHARD ABRAM BROWN GEORGE HARRISON DE LA XIERGNE ROBERT LOUIS GRABIBS HENRY LESTER HARRINGTON JAMES JOHN HASSETT DAVID FLEMING MATCHETT DONALD STEWART MOORE EDWARD MORGAN SHELDON RUSSELL MONTGOMERY VERNON ROBERT MURRAY WEED WARD J. WILBER FREDERIC CAMPBELL WOODWARD 1895 STEPHEN EDWIN BANKS EUGENE LEWIS DOMINICK HERBERT LATHAM FORDHAM THOMAS KELSEY WILLIARI LIVINGSTON GELLERT LOUIS HIRALI KILBOURNE ARTHUR GEORGE HOUGH ADDISON BERTON REED NATHAN DAVID LAPHAM VINCENT HENRY RIORDAN PELEG HOLMES REED WILLIAM HENRY TOMPKINS CHARLES ALONZO SIMMONS FRANK TERRX' WELLS WILLIAM CRAVATH WHITE FRANK CURTIS WVILDER ROBERT HUTCHINS HASICELL LAWRENCE EMANUEL ABRAHAM EARL ALEXANDER BOWMAN J. DOLPH ROSS FRANCIS H. BOLAND 138 ,fx Drdra. Ph, ' da. 4 Sigma Ipba Epsilon IVOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA IN 1856 IAIASSACI-IUSETTS BETA UPsILoN IVIASSACI-IUSETTS IOTA TAU, IVIASSACHUSET'I'S GABIBIA, IAIASSACI-IUSETTS DELTA, CONNECTICUT ALPHA, . NEW YORK A.L1'HA, . PENNSYLVANIA OMEGA, . PENNSYLVANIA SIGMA PHI, PENNSYLVANIA AI.PHfk ZETA, PENNLYLVANIA DIELTA, . PENNSYLVANIA ZETA, VIRGINIA OMICRON, . VIRGINIA SIGMA, . . NORTH CAROLINA XI, . NORI'I-I CAROLINA THETA, . SOUTH CAROLINA DELTA, SOUTH CAROLINA PHI, . SOUTH CAROLINA GABIAIA, SOUTH CAROLINA MU, . GEORGIA BETA, . GEORGIAX PSI, . GEORGIA EPSILON, . GEORGIA PI-II, . IVIICIAIIGAN IOTA BETA, NIICHIGAN ALPHA, OI-IIO SIGMA, . OHIO DELTA, OI-IIO EPSILON, . OHIO TI-IE1'A, INDIANA ALPHA, INDIANA BETA, , ICENTUCKY IQAPPA, , IQENTUCKY IOTA, . TENNESSEE ZETA, . TENNESSEE LAMBDA, TENNESSEE NU, TENNESSEE IQAPPA, TENNESSEE OMEGA, , TENNESSEE ETA, , ALABAMA MU, . . ALABAMA Io'rA, . . ALABAMA ALPI-IA MU, IXIISSISSIPPI GAMMA, IOWA SIGMA, . IAIISSOURI A.LI'I'IA, . MISSOURI BETA, . N'El5RASKA LAMBDA PI, TExAs RIIO, . . COLORADO CHI, . COLORADO ZETA, . CALIFORNIA ALPHA, . . I fa Chapter TROII Boston University Massachusetts Inst. Technology Harvard University NVorcester Polytechnic Institute Trinity College Cornell University Allegheny College Dickinson College Pennsylvania State College Pennsylvania College Bucknell University University of Virginia Washington and Lee University University of North Carolina Davidson College South Carolina College Furman University W'offord College Erskine College University of Georgia Mercer University Emory College Georgia School of Technology University of Michigan Adrian College Mt. Union College Ohio Wesleyan University University of Cincinnati Ohio State University Franklin College Purdue University Central University Bethel College Southwestern Presb. University Cumberland University Vanderbilt University University of Tennessee University of the South Southwestern Baptist University University of Alabama Southern University Alabama Agr. and Mech. College University of Mississippi Simpson College University of Missouri IVashington University University of Nebraska University of Texas University of Colorado University of Denver Leland Stanford -Ir. University Active Chapters, 5I Membership, 4,700 139 Sigma lpba psilon NEVV YORK ALPHA CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED APRIL 22, 1891 fn Gbapter lllbembers 1894 GEORGE WARREN BARNES FARLEY GRANGER CLARK SAMUEL BROXVN PERRY JOHN MILTON STODDARD PETER WINTERDIUTE 1895 OSCAR HENRY FERNEACK A GEORGE NORT'ON RIGEY SAMUEL NEELEX' RITER 1896 DON WVN. ROBINSON ALMX' GEORGE FREDERICK BRENDLINGER FREDERICK GREENE CANDEE THOMAS HAIQDX' FAIR 1897 U HERDIAN LEE MAEDER ENRIQUE KEUT'SCH MULLER GEORGE SHAPELY STONE iLaw School 1894 -VVILLIAM CHRISTIAN BOUCK I4O Qi, 1 If f . 4.-ffm I 'lk' eg! af ff-- Q Q Q 0 5 1wfR Le r QD sf f 9 X' R Q rg X DTR H9771 WM .Lx Ifcfdllff P me 557107 4:21 5?'ff'f'1f 'OSZ4 ,-72- ,j'fffiP'9M ,N fwfvfg' ff':f1:QsfPr:41'f Q1 Qvzffw -4,15-fs ,P- 24, fpgszolv ,- Xxgfzfff-yf'lp,,f Qii6gZZLY FJ' QT fffqffm 15:16, Y Q , 459fJ?231- ' ' gw ,I fe- 4+ 45-,a' ,A ' , I , Qawlzffiia' FA? A91 'wvpwmkzu 1 -,L BD51N6T0w 15 WL 1: Q 'f41'Pf0J'o,,'fb ,- f J 1 X ' X- ,,.'o5A5fA 41f5J.0Zf,,r M W 754916 H 1 ' 1 IJP5-AL 'J N xixii 'YM K i ' -L pff'N A 'EM 'pa - 5fW J'gWf? f-J 2 f: 31, ' NfEF'4i'f. f' NC - ,f 1 'VC f Lu' g if J. ,X MH Q Q F X 5 UUNIQED X IN I856 A01 V571 1'47,1lrf ALPHA, BETA, . GAMBIA, DELTA, EPSILON, ZETA, ETA, LAMBDA, NU, . XI, OMICRON, PI, Eelta bi FOUNDED AT UNION COLLEGE, 1827 fb 1RoII of Gbapters Active Chapters, I2 141 Union College, 1827 Brown University, 1837 New York University, 1841 Columbia College, 1842 Rutgers College, 1845 Harvard University, 1845 University of Pennsylvania, 1849 Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, 1864 Lehigh University, 1883 johns Hopkins University, 1885 Yale University, 1889 Cornell University, 1891 Total Membership, 2,653 Eelta bi PI CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED 1891 Tin jfacultate JOHN EDWARD HILL CHARLES VVINSLOW SHERMAN ' CBraOuates EDWARD PITCHER ALLEN FRANK AUSTIN BELL GEORGE SCHUYLER TARBELL HARRY JOSEPH WALTER WILLIAM TOEEY WIAN BUSKIRK law School VVALTER -VVILLIAMS WAIT UIIDZYQYHOIIHTZS 1894 JOHN KASSON LATHROP GEORGE GRANT BROOKS GEORGE EDWVARD BARNES CHARLES AUSTIN WHEELOCK WALTER PHILLIPS TRIBLE CLARENCE WALLACE MARSH 1895 CLIFFORD MYRAII MARSH ERNEST MARVIN GILBERT ERLE WINFRED WHITFIELD CHARLES MILLS RUSSELL 1896 STANLEY SHEPARD CHARLES NEWTON SUMNER WILLIAM EDGAR FISHER T897 ALBERT VVILLIAIII HARRIS GEORGE YORK SKINNER HZ.-XRRY RICHARDSON MILNER 142 M 1 QQ! H X. .ffl 1' -, Y 'i f :gil 1 -' ' E iif ii' N dmzrfb. GAMMA, DELTA, . EPSILON, ZETA, ETA, . THETA, . IOTA, . KAPPA, . LAh1BDA, MU, . NU, . XI, . . OMICRON, . PI, . SIGMA, TAU, . UPSILON, . PHI, CHI, . Psi, . OMEGA, . CHI OMEGA, ALPIIA BETA, ALPHA GAMMA, ALPHA DELTA, ALPHA EPSILON, ALPHA ZETA, ALPHA IETA, . ALPHA THETIX, ALPHA IOTA, . ALl'I'IIX IKAPP.-X, ALPHA LAMBDA ETA PRIME, ALPHA MU, ALI'I'I:X Nt, 'lkappa Sigma FOUNDED IN I S67 fl 'IROII of Gbapters State University, La. Davidson College Centenary College University of Virginia Randolph-Macon College Cumberland University Southwestern University Vanderbilt University University of Tennessee Washington and Lee University William and Mary College University of Arkansas Emory and Henry College Swarthmore College Tulane University University of Texas Hampden-Sidney College Southwestern Presbyterian University Purdue University Maine State College University of the South University of South Carolina Mercer University University of Illinois Pennsylvania State College University of Pennsylvania University of Michigan Columbian University Southwestern Baptist University U. S. Grant University Cornell University University of Vermont Trinity College University of North Carolina XVon'ord College Active Chapters, 35 Total Membership, 5,252 0 143 appa Sigma ALPHA KAPPA CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED MAY, IS92 fb Tin jfacultate VVILLIAM PARSONS BORIGHT ERNEST GUSTAVUS LODEMAN 1Resi0ent Grabuate FRANK GREENE BATES ' 'law School 'Qlnbergraouates VVILLIAM FOOT PALMER JOHN LUKE TIERNON, IR. QNLID 'Ulnbergrabuates 1894 EARL BISHOP BAILEY GEORGE WARREN RULISON HARRY HAYNVARD HENRY GEORGE YVOLCOTT WILLIAM-I HENRY LIGHTY 1895 C1.AUDE TOXVNE BENJAMIN GEORGE HAROLD POWELL HYDE PARKER PLUMB HAROLD PLYIIPTON GOODNOW 1896 VVILLIAII JOHN CURTIS HERBERT COMLY MODE QPU CLARENCE VVALLACE GAIL GEORGE HOXSIE STICKNEY CHAUNCEY FRANK LAKE, JR. VICTOR EMILE THEBAUD 1397 SELDEN SPENCER BENEDICT Special BROOKS LEVAN ROSS 144 130 f 211a1fw2f4S f'15iQ0?Z1f?4 4456524 41159 A pnfaff ,Q Nz, fl J 4' XXI f x l 1 I . --, diff. Iv' :H 'RL Imywn lfmm. CHARLES WELLINGTON BURT JAMES ROSCOE DAVY PAUL HARVEY DEMING THOMAS COOPER FULTON JOHN ALAN HAMILTON WILLIAM NOBLE LANE ROBERT LATHROP THERON BUTLER MILLER JOHN HOWARD SOUTHWORTH ROBERT MURRAY WEED FRED ROLLIN 'WHITE RENNOLD WOLF EDWIN PARSON YOUNG T45 Sphinx eab fb Q VVILLIAM PORTER CHAPMAN, JR. EUGENE BRADLEY CLARK THOMAS STEVENS CLARK VVILLIAM LEONARD COLT WILLIANI HERBERT DOLE FREDERICK BAGG DOYVNING HARRY LIVINGSTON FRENCH ROBERT BARBER GOODMAN JAMES PARKER HALL VVILLIAM TRUMAN HASTINGS VVILLIAM GEORGE KRANZ JEROME BARKER LANDFIELD JOHN KASSON LATHROP FRANK VVILLIAM LOVE ARTHUR HARRINGTON PLACE CHARLES COLMAN ROSEWATER HERBERT VVILLIAM STRONG JOHN VVEBSTER TOWLE VVALTER PHILIP TRIBLE ADNA FERRIN WEBER EDWIN PARSON YOUNG 146 .T, V, 4 av' 10- 'W 4? ' N 1 1 17 malta. Phila. D .fg ..' lj, -- 'j.e,3,X3. ' - 5 -3- 1-ea ' Q., X' E5 jk - - f ' , Mau-,f ' 1: . . o n Zaxm-.x.5,. , if ' wg V-:,e,?.!' ' 751 I 4 '13 T, If EN, k v 3 - H3525 Ov ffmffmmf fm, Quill anb Eagger ORGANIZED MAY 28, 1893 fh GEORGE HENRY CLAUSS, JR. HERBERT GUERNSEY GEER THEODORE VVILLIAM HILL ROSS MEACHANI LOYELL JOHN BRAINARD MACHARG, JR CLIFTON JOHN MELROSE VVILLIAM CURTIS VVHITE ALBERT ALEXANDER BIRD ELIAS JUDAH DURAND ARTHUR STARR EAKLE THOMAS HALL GEORGE HARLEY MCICNIGHT LEON NELSON NICHOLS CLARK SUTHERLAND NORTHUP ELMER EBENEZER STUDLEY HARRY JOSEPH WALTER ELMER ELLSWORTH BOGART ROSXVELL CURTIS CHAPMAN VVILLIAM PORTER CHAPMAN, JR ORRIE PRATT CUMMINGS FLOYD NEILSON LOVELAND IRVING EMERSON BIACOMBER EARL VV-ILLIAMS MAYO ADDISON BERTON REED EZRA PIERCE REYNOLDS VVILLIAM CRAVATH XVHITE JAMES BUOY YARD T47 beta 'IH11 Epailon flu Graouate Stubents GEORGE X7ERMlLYEA FOWLER JOHN ALAN HAMILTON EDWIN BRITTON KATTE Seniors GEOXQGE GRANT BROORS PAUL TVIESSER b CHARLES LYMAN BROXVN SAMUEL TURNER NEELEX' AARON JOSEPH COLNON CHARLES SEYMOUR PRESTON THOMAS STEVENS CLARK EDXVARD SPALDING SANDERSON NVILLIAM LEONARD COLT ' FREDERICK R.AX'hIOND SLATER ALLAN CONVPERTHXVAITE HERBERT VVILLIAM STRONG HARRY LIVINGSTON FRENCH JAMES NIANTELLE THOMAS THOMAS COOPER FULTON VVALTER PHILIP TRIBLE LAMAR LYNDON ' ROBERT NTURRAY VVEED THERON BUTLER MILLER JOHN PAUL YOUNG SAMUEL ACHILLES MENDENHALL 3uniors .QmA3 N1WxQx11-1: 1TkELVii6-'.-ETE: 7Z71 6 L--1 Q MPP. TWM Tzbu 5-3 Mm cc- Q EE R llll- LHE57aWk.fHQR'l'Qx ZXzm::CEfil- xxtj-Ci11'To.o.-. 4II44ZlC'DB'?5CEZ-L'-Z wvegbe-mgiff-gi: AA3f1fT2'l'7Wff1'P17- Sopbomoree gf D JHCQ 2, 3 E3 cn Q5 IJ M T1 A Ez' L6 j-Q HHH nn yAxy Cfq'lIi1 66,zr.a7'f. !If1If714::fF1a2--fL5f'-e- fU.'.VeaNgi,j-Q-Cmum -zz-Ndp1'stCEcGd. Wh.Eff7m'e93k- fIg:s:ZAQQ5x T1I'II::3 IiIiI. H-1I1,Wi+j-Qxw- LEW'---'5WY35ff J3f1.2WTD-CEXE Ax-U-fC9AM1fJ'96 I48 Zi? 9 I llfrf-Arff. 10,111 r ,f O X 1- G 'W Ei' 11 , 1 'L 1 ' -iffgn, R F-ff Q -V I if W Dr4rJc441?lu7m lepb Samacb fi LAURANCE ANGEL CHARLES L. INSLEE VVILLIAM FITCH ATKINSON FRED FORD JENVETT VVILLIAM PARSON BEEBER ROBERT HANIPDEN MCCORD HARRY IOSIAH CLARK VVILLIAM BRODIGAN SANBORN GEORGE VVILLISTON COLLINS ROBERT SPENCER SOULFT VVILLIAM RUSSELL EASTMAN ROBERT LOUIS SHAPE JOHN BYERS HOLBROOK JULIUS CARRINGTON SPERRI' 149 X u,.,1,w' bi jBeta appa ORGANIZED DECEMBER 5, 1776 Q NEXV YORK TI-IETA CHARTER, ESTABLISHED JUNE 28, 1881 fh fllbembers in the JBoaro of Tinstruction GEORGE FRANCIS A'l'liINSON, . Cornell, 1885 HENRY EDMUND LAXVRENCE, Rochester, 1889 FREDERICK BEDELL, . . . Yale, 1889 JAMES MCMAHON, . . . Dublin, 1881 CHARLES BABCOCR, . . Union, 1847 GEORGE HAIQLEY MCKNIGHT, Cornell, 1892 GEORGE PRENTICE BRISTOL, Hamilton, 1876 JOHN LEWIS MORRIS, . . Union, 1856 CHARLES EDWIN BENNETT, . Brown, 1878 JAMES EDXVARD OLIVER, . Harvard, 1849 GEORGE LINCON BURR, Cornell, 1881 JACOB GOULD SCHURMAN, . London, 1877 CLEMENT D. CHILD, . Rochester, 1890 HEIIBEIK1' TUTTLE, . . . Vermont, 1869 CHARLES AVERY COLLIN, . Yale, 1866 CHARLES IVIELLEN TYLER, . . Yale, 1855 THOMAS FREDERICK CRANE, Princeton, 1864 MOSES COIT TYLER, . Yale, 1857 HERBERT CHARLES ELMER, . Cornell, 1883 LUCIEN AUGUSTUS WVAIT, . Harvard, 1870 VVILLIAM ALBERT FINCH, . Cornell, 1880 BENJAMIN IDE WVHEELER, Brown, 1875 CHARLES SUMNER FOXVLER, . Cornell, 1888 ANDREW DICKSON VVHITE, . Yale, 1853 GEORGE WILLIARI HARRIS, . Cornell, 1873 HORATIO STEVENS YVHITE, Harvard, 1873 JAMES IMIORGAN HART, . Princeton, 1860 .VVALTER FRANCIS YVILLCOX, Amherst, 1884 CHARLES HENRY HULL, . Cornell, 1886 SAMUEL GARDNER W'ILL1AMS, Hamilton, 1852 DUNCAN CAMPBELL LEE, . Hamilton, ISQI 1ResiDent Illbenibers DONALDSON BODINE, . Cornell, ISS7 ADDISON VVEBSTER MOORE, . De Pauw, 1890 GRACE WVILMARTH CALDXVELL, Cornell, 1892 ARTHUR RANUM, . . Minnesota. 1892 ICATHARINE MAY EDNVARDS, Cornell, 1888 BERTHA P. REED, . . Cornell, ISQI PERRY G. ELLSXVORTH, . . Union, 1837 CLAYTON HIXLSEY SHARP, Hamilton, 1890 CLARENCE HOUGI-lllON ESTY, Cornell, 1876 WENDEI.L NIELVILLE STRONG, . Yale, 1893 ASA SEYERANCE FISKE, . Amherst, 1885 WILLIAAI HAZLE1 1' SMITH, . Cornell, 1873 LEONIDAS RAYMOND HIGGINS, Brown, 188.1 ANDREXV CURTIS VVHITE, . Hamilton, 1881 CHARLES I'IADDELL, . De Pauw, 1892 ROGER BUTLER WILLIABIS, . Yale, 1868 SAMUEL DUMONT HRXLLIDAXY, Cornell, 1870 ELLSXVORTI-I DAXVID WRIGHT, Cornell, 1887 ROBE1i'F JAMES ICELLOGG, . Cornell, 1891 FREDERICK WILLIABI XVELSH, Hamilton, 1893 GI865 of 1893 ANNA FRANCES BARRETT BENJAMIN HAEF NEWELI. MAY RANSOM FITZIIATRICR MARGARET OTIS VVILLIAM JOHN GARDINIER CLARK SUTI-IERLAND NORTI-IUP ARTHUR CHARLES HOXX'L.AND SARAH PEARSON JOSEPH BKIOORE JAMIESON CHARLES PERRINE CARLETON EASTMAN LADD EDMOND CANDEE TOWNSEND Glass of 1894 JAMES PARKER HALL EZRA PIERCE REYNOLDS STILES ALBERT TORRAXCE ISI Sigma i ALPHA CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED IN 12836 fb G9t'ficers EDWARD LEAMINCJON Nici-ioi.s, . . . . Preszkiefzf Lotfls NIUNROE DENNIS, . . . Vzkc-P1'c5z?z'e:zl JOHN HENRX' TANNER, . . Rccarrizirzg S8C7'EfH73l' JAMES NLCNIAIYION, . C07'7'6'5j507Z!ZIZ?!g' SL'f7'EflZ7j' HENRX' HIRAM VVING, ........ 17'rfnszn'm' TResiDent lllbembers George Francis Atkinson Liberty Hyde Bailey John Henry Barr Frederick Bedell George Chapman Caldwell Rolla Clinton Carpenter Emile Monnin Chainot Irving Porter Church Anna Botsford Comstock John Henry Comstock Charles Lee Crandall Blin Sill Cushman Louis Mnnroe Dennis Elias Judah Durand XVillia1n Frederick Durand Arthur Starr Eakle C1audeJVVilliarn Leroy F ilkins Pierre Augustine Fish Edwin John Fort Susanna Stuart Phelps Gage Grant Sherman Hopkins Homer James Hotchkiss David Fletcher Hoy Benjamin S. Hubbell Henry Sylvester Jacoby Frederic Lawrence Kortright Ernest Gustavus Lodeman Anna Louise MacKinnon James McMahon XVilliam Henry Magee Ernest George Merritt Edward Leamington Nichols William Ridgely Orndoi-it Charles Francis Osborne Frederick John Rogers Willard Winfield Rowlee Harris Joseph Ryan Paul Louis Saurel John Sanford Shearer 'William Ross Shoemaker Mark Vernon Slingerland John Henry Tanner Ralph Stockman Tarr Milton Ellsworth Thompson Robert Henry Thurston Charles Edward Timmerman Hiram Henry Wing 152 EK: fx-N .X 1 fgf rj 7 I ' ' .- X.-J' M 71 ,f 'ff . A QA QJ- X f mg -X ig? 7 L Q fixx i 'Aki F I 25 is We L- fr' - f .kr U ,xi . ff if x - - CNE XIX IW' j lxwxxxl' S QSM TM 29- A -GENE.. E51-RN - HN .-Ar'f:fL if CL .efillihilwyli 'I 35 jj MWTP ' ,m jf Z, , ,' I I gi 3' -4- f E . . ll , :ff . ff RMA ,.-V fax sk? fr 5 JT! K ' 355.54 :-idk' , N, 5 1 Gfficers XVILLIAM R. DELAHANTY, . . Pn'5z'f!e'1z! XVILLIAM L. COLT, . . . Vzrc'-P1'csz'f!m! SAMUEL A. BqENDENHALL, . . 5x6'C7'6'flZ7jf EDWARD P. SANDERSON, . T7'r'asm'f'r PAUL MESSER, . Tozzsfffzzzsim' fllbembers Charles L. Brown Frederick B. Downing Allen Cowperthwait john VV. Dix Edward A. Freshman Morgan B. Griswold Herbert Hagerman Carl J. Hoster William Morrison Charles S. Preston Otho C. Snider Burt G. Wray Edward P. Young W 154 illiam K. Lanman . .wr YV ii 1 . , Ra I triflin- I .ww ,bv VIYI t A.. f 4 f- ff., U J al, ' II min' My 4. I - V 'U v!.' f I New X., lj wg' ' 135547195 1 ' -I gif' , A Fl lt! , If . . , ,,.- -'-' ' ' . . ,-.m I .if M.I.,, if I . . :I ,,4 WILLIAM FITCH ATKINSON, Pferzkiefz! WILLIAM WINTON EXVERSON, Secreiary WILLIAM PARSON BEEBER, Vzte-Presz?z'c7z! PAUL hiONTAGUE OTT, Treaszzfer FRED FORD IEWETT, Toasfflzasicr flbembers Laurance Angel William Fitch Atkinson W'illiam Parson Beeber 'Walter Chase Dreier Charles XVard Hall john Byers Holbrook Charles L. lnslee Norman Banks Livermore Frederick Bell McBrier Robert Clinton Palmer Julius Carrington Sperry XVilliam Brodigan Sanborn james Ray Aikenhead Louis H. Bash Samuel Campbell W'i1liam VVinton Everson x55 Frederick jacob Haynes Fred Arthur Humphreys Fred Ford ,Iewett Robert Hampden McCord Paul Montague Ott 'William Touro Robertson Robert Spencer Soule Robert Julius Thorne fffdjx t K f S Cwftcers HENRX' ALEXANDER Born, . . . . 1J7'l'.YZ2'I?!37ZZ' CASSIUS Nl:A'l'HERS ICILGOUR, . . I Zl'L'-P7'6'.l'Z2l76'lZf EZRA CORNELL BLAIR, . SL'L'7'El'fZ7j' JOHN HEIlliEli'l' HALL, . . Trfzzrzufcr JOHN REED BowEN, . . . lfoasffmzsfrr lllbembets Frederick Anderson Bassette XVillian1 Ayres Baldwin Ezra Cornell Blair john Reed Bowen Henry Alexander Boyd George Richardson Burt Nicholas Cooke Cushing lVillis Henry DeVVolfe Archibald Stewart Downey Herbert Ingalls Gannett james VVallace Hamilton john Herbert Hall Frederick VVilliam Heitkainp Cassius Mathers Kilgour George Henry Laphain john Franklin McGlensey VValter Kelley Morley Lewis james Osborn Herbert Gouverneur Ogden Herbert Bradshaw Squires Vifilliam Story, jr. Clinton Randolph Vlfyckoff Lyman Tibbals VVhitel1ead 1 56 i J ills -, Ku .- if -agar, fri -3 . ,fhfgff -if-' .. - ww - -.VX Z: iglp yxv lll mlyv Z J ly -f6fHi2l52Mga at?'r'f'f1 7 X 99 M l A i -..c.,-v.l.ff,. ima-.-Q.--.---nrssif ll , ' , .f..2l1, , f - . , N f af , iw A- -1. ri -' -fees, - ,Ex ' . XA, E,-:gxggi 5551 fzyyz fag 3 :ages ' 2-gy, X A' '55,'5u 54,25 4., V, ff -1 f ,ff gg, yirif--f'j,.,f ' g5g:h1V,L'f' it final: Q rff' aw w! E. lf in wrap Q, fa f ' i l ' AW -' f 7? rff?.W 4z,42ff J as A , :ffff4, LVVQ , t Pita i--l ei 'ash f S Hy A x f xfff I f i 13- 5 A- xtfiiiiry ' 0 A 'Ar X ish? v. f -llig i 555 ffQf.lEi1'MLZZvyQWL r fit affa z 1 it XELKX-ffgfulllf WW A -: fr a ncs -ts 4 WU 14 , 7 .-. a ff J' -ff ful 5 -IV ' ' 1 ' ' A-- Ma. W-T ,L if nm-A---an , - it . ' a.4 , tl A .fx A 1 1, J -X V, -1,,, ,V , Q ' H h...,. .....i I KY! 1, ?f lllUf'f ,lim fl A1 1 wiv ' 'll ill 'll1l1' ff ig ' '4iblNuw '9f'Q?ii -M i i O .tw I 51 il Pill .V I All 5 -vi iii! fl, r ne' ll' T xlfz lf 2, Q ll A' x V will im 5:-u 1 ,-.21-,ye -- I-nfl-15, , lik .5 1 IA 5 1 1 ,,. Officers i: X- ,' JAMES GARDNER SANDERSON, . Pn'sz'cz'wzz' I OSCAR LAURENCE HUNTER, . Vz'fe'-P1'asz'a'f1'z! Y JOHN GREENLEAF OWEN, . . Sfcwiarjf ' ROBERT WILSON SAYLES, T 1'msm'w' CROSBY LEONARD, . . Tofzsiffzrzsfw' lllbembers A Joseph William Beacham, jr. Gerritt Catlin Bronson Lester Norton Cobb james Edwin Coursen Robert Leonard Conner Sydney Hurbert Dunlop Oscar Laurence Hunter Norman Hutchinson Frederick Nash Kollock, Ir. Crosby Leonard john Greenleaf Owen William Frederick Ohl George Nathaniel Pratt Dorrence Myers Place Robert Tiffany Richardson james Gardner Sanderson Robert VVilson Sayles Henry Sheldon Harry Ransom Tobey Lyndon Sandford Tracy james Grant Tracy lVilliam VVilliS Austin Griswold YVarner john Leisenring lVentz Harvey Head lVicks 157 Che Geobe fb Charlotte L. Barrows Alice M. Battey Charlotte W. Brown Harriet C. Connor Lucy L. Crissey Hannah M. Harris Marie M. Hoppe Jennie M. jenness Marguerite T. Lee Anna L. Perry Clara E. Schouton Cora E. Smith Maud Spurr Bertha Stoneman 158 i WUf!!WWW S . Fun 5- Ii 5 ,Q . S 0. A,: M .. . ,,.. v 5 ,. f,-: 3 b - H , , ,, gf i Z S WV lf f N m l m :un x Q ffm ??isTisfJEiE'??s9i23??i?2 S X ,H W g M3 Bn 'mf fHTff '+MCf J in W ,MUW1-3 Wi I 1 Uxxz O Eiga! HH2LsM2mfSw222lwq ' is if N w?QwgiTQbwM-aw H W-H-A , it -:MI XM , '46? Efa xx' X- Jlha ?ZK0l10TION I is 2 rg. o . .1 , C055 TRUTH ,, I l ub R R JRR 3... I -N If .Ma W x'gffL1H3LwHYQf-5R53 Il' j 1 Q mN., .'b,f I I , -,T QE?Q?2Is l2I .- - L. f 2 fee 'W , I ,ff 4, -.. L s V, f Il-R 1 -size?-if pw' ..VA w'f ea e'a:-ffIw kg vwis My L' R 'i' Tzir-T233 -'A ' -V ' K 'Q ,. I - Qs I O G 5v99W 2M:f5l '.f WM? MNH WWI lwg RFQ bf! rfie fb .I BN KFZTSE ' 'Q x If 'e- FN .efz - if W 5511913053153 CDfHcers ROGER HENRY WILLIABIS, WILLIAM RUSSELL EASTMAN, MARGARET FURSMAN BOYNTON, ELLIS LIVERAIORE PHILLIPS, . MARGARET PURSEL COPPENS, JOHN MILTON GORHAM, . . P7'c5z'dc'7zZ . Fin! l7z'cv-Pafeszkieizz' . Sccofzzz' Vice-P7'f5z'az'e1zZ . . . T1'mszz7'a7' RfC07'dZ'lZg Secwiary Ge'7zz'7'zzZ Sc'L'7'L'Z'lZ7'j! Trustees Dr. B. I. Wheeler Mr. Roger H. Williams Mr. George R. Williams Mr. Charles H. Blatchford Prof. George L. Burr Mr. Thaddeus M. Jones Prof. Charles M. Tyler A General Secretary fAdVisOry Memberj I6O -17 ii X s -fs 'A PF Ml? it ,the A -f f T 7 l X eq eeorieeo X7 - 5 4' Iv y, yd? I 1 Hu A 'i , II 1 ,Y 1' 4117: xaiiqll ' - 1 .-.. . 'I fu tl I Y, If . ,, ,,. l-3 4 ' 4, -a 4 it-1. uwlf' 4 Alu ,,f,,,:'14,.', , 1 , Wg . -f. 1r-iff. 'a-f -1 ' -.P-: . l1A'il: 1l'I1:f'-'li' .,-- ',1 'i, V 'j' , I IllIllI:::E ....: egg rnnvah - , .ja ,N f l AIAA i' iw :.I'l'.l if . E ?f.lf.-'- il' ' ' 'I . I i V i g i . mN,g0t'1 'I- Qi? i.l. E. D. XVright Margaret Otis R. j. Kellogg R. C, Chapman E. E. Bogart Anna L. Perry D. R. Collin J. K. Lathrop j. B. Yard C, C. Rosewater E. XXV. Mayo XV. S. McCoy R. A. Baum A. XV. Barber Gertrude J. Nelson Irene C. Newhouse R. H. XX'illiarns May C. Yeomans XV. J. Curtis Myrta L. Goodenougli . Alice H. Bricker -I. P. Hall FOUNDED JANUARY 27, 1887 fl Sfficers J. K. LATI-IROP, P1'esz?z'e1zz' MARIE M. HOPPE, Vzre-P1'e5m'r'11f A. XV. BARBER, Secrelnry mm' Tzwarzzffci' Hovlsorig Council Prof. B. I. Wheeler Prof. C. E. Bennett Prof. A. Emerson Prof. G. P. Bristol Prof. H. C. Elmer Dr. A. G. Laird Mr. H. J. Edrniston Executive Committee J. K. Lathrop Marie M. Hoppe Margaret Otis A. XV. Barber nl. P. Hall E, P. Andrews VV. J. Curtis Mabel A. Clark Ilbembera Pres. J, G. Schurman Prof. C. E. Bennett Dr. A. G. Laird IN FACULTATE Prof. B. I. XlVheeler Prof. H. C. Elmer Dr. A. C. X1Vhite lResiOent GFHCIIHTCB E. I. Durand XV. D. Hopkins XV. W. Hyde C. S. Northrup A. A. Halsey Tllnoergraouatee bl. B. Landftelcl Harriet C. Connor I. S. Tompkins Katherine G. XlVoodEorcl E. P. Andrews G. E. Barnes Maud R. Babcock O. Gregory Nellie M. Reed E. A. Bowman Leona Bowman H. Straus F. B. Skinner H. J. o'Brien Carrie M. XX'ygant Grace N, Dolson Minnie A. Pinch S, A. Torrance E. P. Reynolds G. G. Brooks Marie M. Hoppe A. B. Reed Alice M. Battey H. XV, Knox Bertha Stoneman C. L. Babcock Estelle M. johnson M. L. Stern Blanche E. Moore Bertha Howell E. XX'. XXlhitfield Gertrude E. Clark C. D. Backus Alice M. Southworth R. P. Kelly Mabel A.. Clark A. F. XVeber H. L. Fordham Prof. A. Emerson Prof. G. P. Bristol Mr. H. -I. Edniiston E. E. Stuclley E, C. Townsend C. T. Benjamin Leah E. Lindsey XV. C. XX'hite Nellie E. Hoag C. A. XX'lieeloclc R. E. XVoocl Lucy J. Brooks S. P. Carll Eloise L. Osnmnrl Emily XV. Berry Anna j. Smith G. L. l-Sockes H. M. Chamberlain Helen S. Gray F. S. Hansell C. P. Storrs Helen T. Root D. XX'. R. Aliny Brom N ew J .fm CXLNCIQ WL.. gp D . i f ifrggl K Ci Xcfxlf- 'UO . l ' XA l f 6 My .e F . ra eerie f .S if 3 piggy' 1fL' Ti4 -o-' ' ' 51 : ,.f' -- -I I' ' v .. . 1 T 11's ,jjffilfff - ae iajifi ll i i' C -'Z - ,X . a. 'Y V C H. I. XVALTER, . . . 1D7'6.S'Z?l767Zf E. M. NVILSON, . . . Vzke-Preszkzkfzf F. N. LOVELAND, . . . Sefreffzfjf zzzzfz' Treaszzrfr 1Egecutive Cllommittee YV Prof. VV. F. VVillcox F. G. Bates President and Secretary, car ojirzb Tbonorarg llbembcrs Pres. I. G. Schurman Prof. G. L. Burr Prof. M. C. Tyler Prof. XV. F. W'illcoX Prof. I. VV. Jenks Prof. C. H. Hull Prof. Herbert Tuttle Illbembers E. P. Allen C. L. Babcock F. G. Bates H. M. Chamberlain XV. P. Chapman, jr Miss G. N. Dolson C. A. Ellxvood Miss F. M. Foster J. M. Fowler J. P. Hall I. P. Harrold Miss C. H. Kerr C. M. Marsh I. L. Ahern A. XV. Barber C. XY. Burt T. N. Carver Miss B. D. Cooper J. M. XV. Durant M. A. Federspiel A. R. Graham P. L. Halsey J. jenkins Miss A. Lattin J. K. Lathrop E. XV. Mayo Miss E. S. Miller A. V. Babine Miss F. F.. Chapman G. A. Cogswell F. S. Crum G. E. Boynton Miss L. Glidden O. C. Harn L. E. Harter C. H. Kendall E. Maguire C. H. Rammelkamp 162 L. M. Nichols C. C. Proper Miss M. V. Root C. M. Russell F. B. Skinner J. M. Stoddard H. Vlfaterman F. E. YVood, -Ir. XV. C. Nlfhite Miss L. C. Sheldon XV. Stephenson E. E. Studley R. M. 'Weed C. VV. Tooke S. F. Sherman, jr. M. L. Stern H. Straus E. VV. Xllhittielcl A. F. XlV8l3Gl' C. XVhite J. A. HAMILTON, YV. M. STRONG, VVM. ANDREWS, Robert Kellogg Frederick Bedell VVrn. Andrews R. Watairabe Paul Saurel Cbrabuate Gllub fb Nfffcers . . . Pl'fsz'a'e'1zf . . . Vzkf-P7'c5z'zie1zt . Sfcn'z'mjf and T1'msm'M' Illbembers W. M. Strong T. N. Carver C. M. Griffith Fred C. Fabel I. H. Southworth Ernest Albee E. J. Durand T. W. Taylor, Jr. E. C. Townsend Wm. Strunk, Jr. A. H. Perkins Horner Edmiston Lamar Lyndon lN7n1. C. Abbott L. R. Higgins Lewis K. Malvern I. jay Hankenson ' Chas. E. Tirnrnerman Arthur Ranum G. H. McKnight E. E. Studley H. E. Lawrence F. D. Mullan J. A. Hamilton R. H. Folwell Elon H. Hooker P. Harold VV. V. Kelley, jr. YV. L. Garrels I. B. Holbrook YV. Grant King E. M. Hagar George Hillyer jr G. E. Boynton Chas. YV. Tooke 163 I L fmfqff M 142 A 'I QEII' 'I if II III IW ! IIIII III'-' I I I I IIII , I Illini.. 'L-71141.41 1,9 .. .,f. f '41 I' II II I I I I IIIIIII II 'I' I Illlwi... IZ !!! 1. i.M V ff Q, W if . . IIIIIII IIIn.II 1 II II I 'I . IIIIII IW I IIIIIIIIMI... Nfficers A. T. KERR, IR., jQ7'L'5Z.!Z76'7Zf H. M. VVARNER, Vzrf-Pn'5z'z!wzf F. C. BUSCH, Sa6n'ffz7jf mm' 7'7'LYZ.S'7!7'L'7' 'lbonorarxg Ilbembers Prof. B. G. VVilder Prof. C. C. Caldwell Prof. S. B. Newbury Mrs. S. P. Gage Prof. S. H. Gage Prof. Law Prof. E. Hitchcock Dr. Robert F. Morris Prof. E. A. Fuertes Prof. YV. R. Orndorff Zlcttve .mbenibers P. A. Fish M. C. Marsh , B. B. Stroud Miss F. Allen F. WV. Love J. M. Stotsenburg F. C. Busch E. I. Rosenau 'W. R. Eastman E. S. Miles C. A. Ernst T. E. Clark C. H. Blatchforcl H. M. Warner H. 1. Lipes E. M. Chamot B. F. Kingsbury . VV. P. Earl G. S. Hopkins Miss M. E. Goodwin A. VV. Lushington C. M. Lyncle A. T. Kerr, jr. S. F. Sherman, Ir.. F. F. Strong 164 ' X .. If X f 4,.s,- 5 y W ri- N. ,f .. 1 ii W . -.f. 'X d'g4iKrf . ,lx, X we lvl.-rL4 iv' ' , rf .iv 41.3 1 K, 5-:IHA df' 2'-ly 1-Zi f . 'i ' X . ' if. - 5' iKf4 2b,,x ffl .. , K i L l .fn 1 V 3 ge T RJ All H Hyqiilllgke . .fa zfflll' ull W--s. T if . ,, - --4.-V J . ...W 1 H -....... L M -I K l. . f , ,f,4d'rjyifi.Q7 ef' C522 W Q. wp Q 'E'2fNe9fL:. 'fffw2f4'.. -fi' L' isnt :jf-it my. , L . ,f, f77iE.y f lm. if .LSL QJ fffiluiv ,UH H iwi M M' 13 Y! l f V. -ff H s. V ,fL.ff:f1'- J .fr E - Fi .gil f'- 'il vltwic I i-'ilmix' J- - :' - 3 xQ:fiM.'f:1:i.5':d i Le'-.CV x l 'rf' fm--if . L , ,.L.i.i..efFE.sg-512.1 it-.li.1.i.,-ff ' . -24 RWE ia 5 rlsl H ' ' Q TW-f ..,m'fW,1p REGQQ Od ....7L1fi3f.' J- L. 1 'mmm -. 1 . 'twill .- ' . ,, 'Bl ,Tw f' 1735 Jr- rl J K X11--5... ,yn f4LL. ' ...nl-.,uff3?FlX'J BW! ' S ',X3SYk QD ffl gf! Lf! A Q. 51:5 ffl , i'f1Till'EQe4F 'B' .. f L ., Palef ' T for V T' if Egger I we O M' 7 ..+,5,,,,. Q43 rl 'I 1.-XIX, si , -A 35 543, 'iii' ',1?-YJVVI I V' V B- AGRICULTU RAL. AQ SOCl6Jll O N ,'fepgGg fe ' Qlxfxx J ' 41 L4 N- Wlficers Fa!! Wz'n!er Sprhzg Preszkieazi, C. S. MOORE G. H. POXVELL L. S. ST. JOHN Vice-Presz'a'em', J. C. BLAIR J. H. ROOT J. M. TRUEMAN Sec:-enzry, C. M. LYNDE E. L. MOORE J. B. PARKER TlfEd5Z!Z'El', Miss F. O. ROOT F. D. KEENEY VV. C. BELL Lzbrzzrzzzfz, J. B. PARKER H. HAYWARD F. HAYXVARD I J. W. CLARK J. M. TRUEMAN W. C. BELL Edzlars, ROOT J. W. CLARK ERUEMAN . AYXVARD .H. ROOT . . LARR Sun Reporfer, D. SCHUYLER P. D. SCHUYLER lbonorarxg .lllbembers I. P. Roberts, M. Agr. O. R. Stanford Dr. M. Vkfilkens James Law, F.R.C.V.S. J. H. Comstock, B. S. L. H. Bailey, M.S. J. W. Robertson W. M. Munson, B.S. Robert Shore, Sr. F. M. Bartram M. J. Van Dusen Mrs. A. L. Mulford G. C. Caldwell, B.S., Ph.D. A. N. Prentiss, M.S. H. S. XVilliams, Ph.B., Ph.D. H. H. XVing, M.S., B. Agr. Zlctive lllbe S. Mindnick ITIDCUS W. c. Bell E. H. Beckwith E. L. Moore J. C. Blair C- Benlamln C. N. Mosher T. Brill, Jr. G. Beckenridge C. E. Brown J. B. Parker I. C. Percy P. H. Buck NV. G. Comstock J. VY. Clark Miss M. L. Pettit F. C. Doxsee IFVIUS' Cook B. S. Pierce E. N. Ehrhart Wm. Dreyer J. H. Root J. W. Gilmore B. D. Foot l A. O. Potter A. Hall D. VV. Goodrick L. S. St. John F. Hayward W. VV. Hall M. V. Slingerland G. XV. Herrick H. Hayward C. E. Tibbits F. D. Keeney R. L. Junghanns J. M. Trueman Geo. Lucas E. G. Lodeman E. Bayer F. H. Merry C. M. Lynde 16 C. DeVVitt Smith, M.S. James Mills, M.A. George T. Powell Mrs. VV. A. Moore George C. Watson, B. Agr. Henry Van Dresser C. S. Moore H P. . Moore C. XV. Mudge R. A. Peason L. A. Peters R. H. Pettit Miss F. O. Root . L. Ross . H. Powell P. D. Schuyler H. R. Talmage H. C. Troy XY. B. Van Alstyne P. XVyman B G l as A-H1 E af ' 5 ... J?-XA A, I N2 f X X ,IZ 5: ff' , 'T if A , ,. . I A ' J 4 flQ:Ih,!. 5 gy if Jflfllf' fy, ' 1 fm, F f 71' fy -I WW, -fi Y P lg f f ,222 X ' ' ,i ff ' ii? Zhi K-- I X :ITA 1 f f ., ig ' 'H H - -er-gil, Mi m 'V 4 .lx vh 7,24 K Q55 s sjflly f 5-Q L! ' XAXQX g N U, SP T-if A I 1 X fl 1 I X f X X X n .S . as THEQCOR 7 la J wen. UNI g l VE R51 U g 7 li TYDASSOCIA H. W. , TIONQOFDCIVILQEN CINEERS FOUNDED 137.1 Nfficers STRONG, Prarzkfelzf C. M. AYRES, St T. S. CLARK, VzZ'4'-Pwszkiwzf Prof 'L'1'efn1gf J. W. To ' f . C. L. CRANDALL Con ' ' xx LE, T7 vrzszzrw' , 1 1 Llpafzffzizg Svfnfizzf R W Graouates Claude William LeRoy Filkins Edwi n john Fort Robert Clyde jacob Albert Henry Perkins s Arthur Bates Loomis Seniors Clarence Morton Ayres . . Robert Barber Goodman Irvin W'illiam Barbour Elon Huntingdon Hooker George G. Brooks Sherman Isaac Kehler Homer Carey Brown Robert Mayhew Thomas Bines Bryson Clarence Vlfallace Marsh Earl Bishop Bailey Samuel TurneyvNeely Noah Cummings Robert Bruce Park Thomas Stevens Clark Arthur Harrington Place 'Walter Horatio Dunham Herbert 'William Strong james Lynn Dodge John VVebster Towle XV'll' 1 1 iam Henry Schmidt Suniors Albert Lloyd Colsten Harry Clark D Milo Stuart MacDiarmid eLano Ma h Elmer WVallace Firth rs all Barker Palmer Kennerly Robey Abraham Gideon David Rosser Warnei' 'White Gilbert Albert Heulett Seabury Joseph Springer Swindells Rutger Bleecker Green Earnest Alfred Truran William Wilson Hoy john Edward Thebaud john Michael Hoag XVilliam Martin Torrance Charles Addison Kain George Otto Vllallhauser Charles Hanford K d john Weatherson joshua Roger Lewis 166 en all Frank Charles VVolfe up A l H, ,Q I Q ' K '-x ' 6' f ,Rs if! xw fzfw-x.:H-, -Q, A fffgg Qs,,f X fx- A -F pf 7' K4 ' H I Y f E542 X 'H H 4 I af il' ' fr I -Z - I 'Um I' 1 -'-'QT -5 X. - f 94 f , ff' ,179-swf W 7 ,f w ff ,f ,ffffjfxif MSS -iff W7 of H f N f ,W ff' .---fU !h4w.N xix HK 1 ff X, f 1 ,,.Rm,fNL,swxnF f ff I fxn XX i ' , ti if ff ' ,ff EQMREHSET ff A 5F T'T:'f7'fTTTT?F 1335 WQ Q EFQ U 5:,5iQ -,1,Q Q 2S E1iCW-if I Q r'V727'f X Wlfgig Z, LF? ..... ,.... . ,... .... ....,.... I ...... :N .......... .......,. .,,.. 1, ,,,.. ....,. .....,.. ,.... 7 lvl 4 11lHf?W'f ' 'PHE' 1 ' ' ' 'fx 1' 'M 41 lvllrf' 4 fig 2'lVlET'IBER5' H VA EQ, 1421 gf Al qumllcvrwlify ,ng 62,4 , QQ 5. ' A ' f--'j WWW? if W J 1:2114-Klwllffwj Lt, f,I ' Q ' ' 4 'Q 'yl I1 H.CAm1A,1g- ,El -.LRAY f-HKENHEAD-,J,FRf-xNcn5BARKERf 5+ 22 'lb M ,7'f'QgHE4lf. H -ciom.BRUEQQEHAH-c1io.L.COLEMAN- if ,M 'MQQH ' ,,, 35Qff1 fa-ig' -BAYARDwcoR5oN-w.R.DELAHANTY- lg, If 'HN H X H -w,HERBLRT D011-GRACE DOUBLEDAY- X H HH jg y,gHljAfffg gg -FREDWFIELD-HARRY LTRENCH' fyf H flfg W,,f1f,guEs, 33 -EQHAYDENHAWLEY-EDWlNB.HlC.BY1 gf .f-, fy- 4 A 'lg 'C.E.HILDEBRAND-HUCHQHIMROD- ,352 HH Wm 1 im, get -JHAT HUTCHHHS- HUGH MARUH- 5 lk my gf H Ivmyffnflllfw- if -JO5.A.P'l9CARROLL'WALTERRIVIYTON- fi EM Vg mQHIiyN' i , -QFRAHQIS,osBoRHE-oEo.A.RocKwiLL- QQ 2 'SYWQ -wwH.5cHucHARDT-ROBERTLSHAPE- A W1m.4 4 Ja A.Ml,,g Ag -JANETSHELDONROBERT Seoul- ggi V HH M 5 ' pf W' I 93,12 'UHEL 5TEBB1N5-HABELSTEBBM 5 NX Hfffbffffjl 4' -VIMILETHEBAUD'JOHNW.VlCKERY- E 4 kl.H!j'1H I- 'WWI Z -EDw'D.H.wHEELER-JOHNMSTERVLLT- 1: ' xfzkff Q QE 'JOHN Hvoumc- i f HA 11 H1gH f14W 'Hn 32' i :Yrs NV, A' ,Z W -:HM3+Z MV L 7,17 4' 7 ' Wfif ff 'Auf X ,A f 2 f X Jax' ff X Iffjif X5 fd f ffQff ' , I? !X Vi!! - fffjjfyff , ,ff 5':f fgnm' ' ,f' H?ff?ffNHmf' ' A J - ff ' 1 167 n.. 29-f ' W f ry ' . D t ofu lea f 'Aww' ' 'ef C it C . 2 ' -M . . , . . 1, IP. 'X A ' I rsh- A Q -Q15 ' I Q25 X T. . i MQ. ve N k H Q ' -2 , '- A rx V lr ,X ij nm 24. 2, x --Qs-.Mi r -' wif' . ,f n . . gl .,Q,fflg,,,g!, . -It . 2 d is ' A' ' ' K -1 . ll A 94. so sunt . A 3 T ' X55 I ! C 3742 , ' , , f ri X524 , ' 1 ..... Z ....v, ap? ,., 1, 3, D m, Frm I 1 ,,,.TWm .z.. MQ. I . i e Q QQ .nm-um.--91 EUGENE B. CLARK, JAMES LYMAN, . . TRVING E. MACOBIISEIQ, VV. RUPERT TUIiNl'EULL, Roisizivr W. QUICK, BURTON S. LANPHEAR, H. Barr F. Bedell Gfficers Tbonorarxg llbembers PROFESSORS President First Vice-President Second Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer R. C. Carpenter W. F. Durand E. G. Merritt G. S. Moler E. L. Nichols H. J. Ryan R. H. Thurston H. D. XVilliams Messrs. H. J. Hotchkiss, C. P. Matthews, F. I. Rogers Zlctive fllbembers C D. Child F. W. Barry Q. A. Scott T. D. E. Duncan L. M. W'ilson W. L. Colt S. B. Fortenbaugh H. Sloan H. D. McFaddin M. H. Gerry XV. F. Hunt D. A. Mason W. R. Turnbull L. B. Howell L. A. Murray F R. Frost C. E. Barry ' F. R. Slater E. M. Hager R. B. Daggett VV. F. McLaren H. B. Alverson B. S. Lanphear H. H. Burroughs E. B. Clark J. Lyman M. D. Sample O. P. Cummings I. E. Macomber S. B. Austin I R. W. Quick 68 -H C MJ- fj , -ff fi lvl f 5 f'f5?z2 5 fe efkf fffwlw r X fix - Q MXN 1 gf ,cf C' 'iff' 'affix , X Q Q' X 2097! fi f Q x il fir If ' Q, 12' fif C H ff ff' if f -M! wi ay 1 W' ff WXWW iv!!! I F fl' f wg, Xi, Q XXX l .. ggwh WWIXW' F3 1 ' 9X lu W! Q Wh yo R EKXX xrwl. Q, 1 J .lm ' V I ,ff I ff r jg X E Q,-fb I XF 'L V' -J 'i ew-rs ,G .sg - fr F sg? f f j xv X QSQFQJ 2 r ss! C 5' .-blggg' ex P v- I!! . ig! i V X :Q 19 ' f.My0!L Sfficers EMILE MONNIN CHAMOT, . . . P7'f5z'a'mzz' VVILLIAM TOBEY VAN BUSKIRK, . . . V Zta-Pn'sz'fz'c1zZ AUGUST MERZ, . . . . Sfcrfiafjf mm' T7'm5m'c1' flbembers Emile Monnin Charnot Fred Douglas Smith Charles Liston Bliss Blin Sill Cushman George Washington YValker August Merz Williarn Tobey Van Buskirk Henry Henderson Denham Charles Shaw Horner Carl jacob Hoster Frank XVilliarn Love Walter Philip Trible ohn Carrin ton Tod Frederick Finch Strong S Harry Drake Gibbs George W'alter Cavanaugh Vlfilliarn Henr Ma ee Paul Esher Y g 169 f1 E2QZEfi7f 33-1:-Q-7 'Z ' Q A , , ffir-53393 Y ,, QL XEIE K , A ' i f 6' J fllbembers u GEORGE GLADDEN, ,QO Q5 CHARLES COLMAN ROSEXVATER, '94 L, SAMUEL SCOTT SLATER, '94 E ORLANDO CLINTON HARN, '94 CHARLES HAMMOND BLATOHEORD, ,Q5 CHARLES MILLS RUSSELI,, '95 CHARLES SOIIERS YOUNG, ,QS RICHARD PHILLIP KELLY, '96 HENRY WALICER XVALLACE, '96 170 'Fl' 'liniflgn 6 f My LUN ll M l U ts 1 rf tl if ,Q A l , J xv If E yy ll f f ' ff 7.7 'rel ffl fy ng 'w - uf j I ,f fl M55 glldbtmww Illbembers Harry Newell Avery Williaiii john Curtiss Cyrus Day Backus Edward Davis Charles Edward Barrj 7 Harry Lee Duncan Oliver Dudley Berden Walter Henry Edson Fred Roswell Bump Charles A. Ellwood ' Charles Robert Gaston YVill1ani Burt Cook, Ir. Carl Chase Proper john La Porte Given Charles Henry Raininelkarnp VVilliam Henry Glasson Glenn Wfashington Herrick john Brinn Richards Harry Judson Lipes james Steele Truman Edward Lockhart Moore Frank Parker Ufford Fayette E. Moyer Honorary 171 ,, A a , 2 fs s A xife 1 ef-L r t if a 7, T I .3 X Iii. f 'IW . W, 1 ,3 5 f x X ff - sown E i ini X X G 1 4 y if will It l Z f ff!! W ff I I f in ll ri L X . f IH. ! if f , fa TX- ,G + A Qfficers VVILLIAM JOI'INS'l'ON ANDREWS, North Carolina, f77'6.S'Z?Z7L'7Zf LAMAR LYNDON, Georgia, Vzka'-Pnfszkiwzz' HUGH MARTIN, Texas, Serreffzry EDWIN DQUGLAS SOMVAYRAC, South Carolina, 7'7'L'!Z5Z!7'6'7' Tin jfacultate james Nathaniel Hutchins, Georgia Ilbembers Benjamin Andrews, jr., Louisiana Carroll Elliott Bailey, Maryland Irwin Thomas Barret, Kentucky Hugh Thomas Brown, Tennessee john Mahon Donn, Maryland Thomas Hardy Fair, Virginia john Hill, jr., Georgia George Hillyer, Jr., Georgia George Lawrence McCord, Missouri Robert Hampden McCord, Missouri Samuel Turney Neely, Kentucky Robert Spencer Soule, Louisiana Henry Bradley Plant Wrenn, Georgia 172 X N Y -A , af, NHTQR? x x. 4, aaaa A X N - A- Y - L-J Q15 -C , lgwalimm F V- F ' , ' V. , f ' if T bb - r llil rw ' g h nf.- X Q Y? wif ? 59 ' P92955-,.3 , ,Lil , '-Nxt Q Q, Lfg 1 . . -. . . . . . 5' 7: 1 .5 Y' if Q K4 . 4 , ,f K . Ni 5 1 nf ff,-R A PM - 'e 'Qx 'vi ' 1 xg 2, 1 xy' Xe- Kg NX X my Gfficers T. S. CLARK, . . . . P7'4'sz'n'wzz' E. B. CLARK, . . V20-P1'fsz'f!wzi H. F. SCHOENBORN, . . St'C7'6'fIZ7jf I. F. MCGLENSEY, . . . . T7'm5zz7'm' .flbembers M. Purman K. E. Sommer J. Swann P. Strang C. Conard A. S. Eakle W. R. Eastman E. P. Van Mater F, D. Mullan R. Wfhelpley H. M. Slater I. H. Taussig G. P. Ritter YV. N. Barnard M. lVilS0n C. Kinsley M. De F. Sample Iehi Nakayama G. K. Wboflworth H. S. Gannett E. B. Graves R. S. Lamb F. R. Slater K. B. Miller F. A. lVeiler H. S. Collins I J G 90 ,R gf. N XX if f ,fx . f !u lXX - XP f A rf 26 xii 1 5 195 QQ L, - f.:..wn-'A W - U ,X , I ' Q lfryj ff. iqg 'O 6 h V X A . -EJ. -17 if X ff i 5 E JJ-Ji. .Q G Q., XG Qffieefef MEmHe Wnebavd, Pm, WIIIINYZ B.Bog'arduLWCe-,Dre 5, Mllidmf-!.wardwelI,Recordgjec., Wc1UerJMoy177A7?2,C07f5 jecy Meng 7? C umss, Tre as ., Home Q. Earrelyfoa sim sfn jwesmieew Earl,B.BeliIej, Daniel WBCWMOH, Frederick Cjusch, Emile M. Chamof, wfllmmjfhrgwefl, Reber? M. C o JCL Treflerfckp. 501500, Georg e Fpe Wem, C or! L .Dfhgen 5, dC.Wff!mr77 Grefh, Edward C. Hd gm Tfidffflfff H. fjdjfn, Wlyflbm 5 Hovq, Harrison E JOhf76o17, Fmymoncfp dbfmson, Fegfvvalff H. lfeajs, Vande ve C.7'lo12', Fredericff Q,7?ewg Fdwdfd VHUCK wo org Cf7dr!e5,B SAXTON, Weclerick lL,5chrdff, e Wfflfdm O.jfebolc!j day E. Sfdgg, george I-1. fS?l'C!fl7ey, Herfnerf ff. Taylor, qe0rgeL,7ermsse, Qfofmli Thefaeufri., K lv QM 5 GR . 'FTW Q ?EL jf QI MQ. Vflvwzs-gf W Mfg? 174 'X ijo ' fn fl? - ii QQ? 6 K G5coCIllIC1 Qub, 2.51 V A 'XS fu? DT wx-fl? I nr. rr i ll sf 4 - a - f ' 2 - i is 3 X 'T-275' E A E51 -'Fe 54:5 - . V X Q Q ' W'QVP JAMES BRADY Ml'l'CHICI.I,, . Prwzziefzf ALFRED M. ROEDELHEIM, . . lfzrz'-Prcxzkfffzf .- ,Q LEw1s L. TATUM, .... Sufrffmjf -:Mi - .- GEORGE N LAUMAN, Cli7'7'z'5 0721771.71 Sew'fz'af'f r ffm' ui 'V 'gr J 'MW L Louis E. LYTLE, .... Y'1'wzsw'r1' 'l f'5.f H n Q.. A liiliilmil f!fVil:'lrl'WwiH MEF' X3 I lilgiililifiillllf' 'Ibonorarg .llbembers 1.1 v HAH' :V ll' U ini. IHA I'U'l I - -Qiiyrwllgiilp Professor Lucien A. Wait l'fN H'm 'mr-' Professor Duncan C. Lee Ji. W Mr. Arthur M. Curtis .r?!1A'!f ' - M . M . C -1 D. E h- ' I!M!.Jk14f.i P1 31 r ai R T' e' 1 . hi ,Mfrs .,,. so-Q,Lf:4g,,l!, I X Mi. Vi rlham F. Speiclel if?-I P f - - on le V P ll , IEEE,-.ma eiggldumw ,pf ro essoi ar s . arse lg A 'x Professor james E. Russell M1-. Everett W. oimsred J Q17 ' Mr. George G. Brower Mr. Clark S. Northrup Zlctive Illbembers Benjamin S. Hubbell james Brady Mitchell Alfred M. Roedelheim Frederick B. McBrier Henry B. P. VVrenn Charles A. Lytle john H. Hall Thomas Howe Louis E. L tle 'Willard F. Smith Y Lewis L. Tatum Thomas M. Keane E. Bertram Graves junia I. Greene Xlralter S. Lenk Gerrit C. Bronson Percy H. Powell Frederick A. NVeber John D. Curtis A. Stewart Downey Percy J. Smith Alva S. Staples, jr. George E. Parsons Thomas E. Graff Andrew C. Gleason George N. Lauman George H. Lewis Percy C. Morrow Thomas D. Wfeaver Charles F. Stocking Benjamin K. Urmston Jervis Langdon 175 z f , '45, W ' f - W lim If ii , , A if l v ll. .. .y ' . M il l C 'DI' 5 TE cf' .. M. ll K Qfficera H. C. H. . . CHARLES SOIIERS YOUNG C. H. . YVILLIAM FITCH ATIiINsON F. FREDERICK HOYT THATCHEIQ S. C. . CHARLES PLATT STORRS G. C. HARRY IOSIAH CLARK E. . ROBERT SPENCER SOULE fllbenxbers Charles Somers Young Wfilliam Dutton Pomeroy james Brady Mitchell WVilliam Fitch Atkinson Charles Coggill Egbert Charles Platt Storrs Eugene Plumb Andrews George Frederick Arthur Brueggeman Frederick Hoyt Thatcher Harry Josiah Clark WVilliam Rankine Eckart, Jr. joshua Roger Lewis Charles Reed Sanderson Charles Hammond Blatchford Charles Ward Hall Thomas McNeil Robert Spencer Soule Laurance Angel Herman Rudolph lfVeber Erle Winfred Whitiield Fred Ford Jewett Milton Wesley Thompson W'illiam Russell Eastman Abram Tucker Kerr, Ir. Joseph Allen McCarrOll Charles Mills Russell james Robert VVilsOn Sterling W'OOdford Patterson Frederick jacob Haynes john Reed Woodbridge 176 XXX CLUB ,Dj ' 1 ?J! ll4 .. - .fi , , - ,A 1 f' fi? F y - 1 T WZ' ff 'J ' f X 5 ff! Y WNNTWQS swvwx ' flu 'W9.ff 'wx . ,:. S fp . 'f gi . ' X915-Sz 'Y' f W' f N x . , ,, cn ,J11. ,ku fl, ' ' ff , ,N .N If 1 I ,X .. ,L 49.-.lp lk MQ., iw., - ' -' 1 -We 'f m nie, . .5 'MW' OM- . . , . ' WMA Ilan? 1890 7 C. . ,ia ,,'.-.Vg 7. 2' 'X - X fyifflrfiw wh . 'i- Ei3TiTi- ff .' J. W1 4 7ff',f 1 lf' Uifgffw' - A A A A AA A A A A hx i,iQ. N'x-.243 'l '77 2. 14,1 Ny, X 'll 1, . ' F ' ' ' ' A it . lQ.LQf144-Ili! fy 4, ' il -144 .Qlff Aff , lffifl., :-ffl ,. lit, . . w .'. XI ,,'.,g., . fz7 .'l'. ill:-,w ,,, !5vl5,N -i , f Asif? .ljulgzifgl Qfffggrg 4144 fi' ,499 ' 7 '5'i5 1,im'ii O. C. SNIDIQR, '94, . . Pn'.fz?z'c1zz' 4 m fg, WN f .. H-., 4 . y H I 1,44 .44 wx '41 -. W ' J 7 I. B. M1'rcHn1,1., 95, Ifzfe-P7'c5z11'c71f 9 '44-S3 , 2 E. V. S'rE1s1s1Ns, G, . . Sarzwfnly ' 'H' f ff H sF?-,g T5 , A' 4 ye 4 9, F. F. JEWl2'1 1', '95, .51'1z,g'u Jflllllllgfl' W' i Qf1?f 5g25ff E. V. S'l'El'll1IX5, G., ll l 'M ,f , X DX C' I 5 I ' v 4 Q' JM-,,,,,TCH.,,,. X L. LYNDQN, '94, 41 . 1 f Z' ,E .. .L 1 -7 .z71.Y.YZ1YILlZ7lf Sfalgz' ilfzzfzzzgwu' A '55 lim E. S. Saxnizksox, '94, 1 ' ' ' f ' 0' 1 ' ,I G. HILI.X'EIl, IR., ' H. P. GOODNOXV, ' In m zmm lllfzmzb 4 1 95. - - 951 - Axszklzzizz' Zfzzszkzms ,lfzzfzngwf . . Propfrfy Jffzfzager .fllbembers C. L. Brown, '94 E. A. Freshman, '94 R. S. Soule, '95 WY L. Colt, '94 H. J. Hagerman, '94 E. V. Stebbins' G. G. S. Curtis, jr., '94 N. Hutchinson, '97 R. M. Weed, L. S. J. M. Donn, '94 L. Lyndon, '94 B. G. VVray, '94 1. S. Goddard, '94 I. F. McGlensey, '96 H. F. Sewall, jr., 'Q7 J. B. Holbrook, '95 J. R. Rand, Ir., 'Q7 R. H. Williams, 'QS F. F. -lewett, '95 R. T. RlCh3.1'C1SOU,'Q7 W. Willis, '97 E. B, Katte, G. 1. G. Sanderson, '97 I. M. NV. Durant, '96 F. B. McBrier, '95 R. H. McCord, L. S. H. P. Goodnow, 'QS J. A. McCarroll, '95 T. B. Miller, L. S. D. M. Place, '97 L. Angel, '95 I. B. Mitchell, 'QS I. L. Ahern, '94 N. C. Cushing, '96 P. Messer, '94 F. D. Mullan, '95 W. R. Delahanty,'94 E. S. Sanderson, '94 M. Upham, '97 J. XV. Dix, 'Q4 I. P. Smith, L. S. J. V. B. Den1arest,' o. C. Snider, '94 178 G. Hillyer, jr., '95 95 THE NIASQUE P .-1-sk.. i f an - ziifl-1 f , ,,. M, ' - D? 2 A I5 V lf'-fflxl X '-'- ie A- 'L1-' :ff ll . Q. . .. gil W J it M Y 592 K, Q11 QR, fr fs If ' - Spa? , ' ' 1 W A. ff' 'Zhi L L ,-' 'ef .j , 5 ' .1 . A 5 W 2 . l fi all f , 02129149--:-.':-H fr' bf -WZ'-.SW , 1 , 'mi I . '- 4 :fl 3 ..-. '1 .f - f ' 1. ' 1' 5 X 5 4 G- ' -fiiiifff WI -. ' , i I-V. P' J S.-:QW :Q i A- . .wal l .fiv .1 ,. el H' -. ' afiffiw' 1' C.'f'fi1'fi ll M ' i . wllfllli at My ffl! T A rwffrvyflff ,MF N D f f 'i l .f f'1rf. mf' ' ' o '-.1 I Sfficers . . W? if v J? :gg - vii... 2 x f :U lm L. M. DENNIS, fQ7'lL9ZKZIL'lZZ' 1 p dl A. D. NICGXILLIVRAX' Vzkw-P1'z's2'fz'ffzf ,,. 1'Vl'jm,,,,. W j j A , if N Qffrl'lwN A 10- '-x . XAN, bufcffzfy mm' f7f.fz.w11u pr it l.Wgi1. ,wx ff 3 -x rf qi . H-ll ,af W . - .Q fa i H. H. LANNIGAN, BUZZIZCTI' 4, 1 0U5f,JY E'7 tif ,aw I 'ws .fx gf M. M. GREEN, Cnfw' ffm.-ff F4 if ffiffjyffkfgf T O'HACAN Bfznz' V' KW 'D L 'L 21 ' A ' ' Riff, Zlctivc .flbembers 1. L. Ahern and brother R. McCoy F. D. Connor ' I. F. McFadclin VV. R. Delahanty J. F. McGlensey I. R. Fitzpatrick J. Mahoney XV. H. Gallaher H. O'Brien A. C. Gleason Brady Mitchell L. H. Ireland G. L. Patterson F. B. McBrier M. C. Rorty J. A. McCarroll F. L. W'alsh 1bonorarQ fllbembew Maximilian Linclheiin Blum Pat Lucas ISO D Mk isa S QU CORNELL UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUB Iee, jlBanio anb anbolin lllb5 Cfficers CARL J. HOSTER, Ohio, Mfzmzger FRED W. BARRY, N.Y.,P1'er121'ef1t SAMUEL CAMPBELL, N. Y., Asfzbfmzf zlllzmzgez- WM. R. DELAHANTY, N. Y., Ser'-if mm' 77-mx. Cornell CBIee Club Fzrsf Tezmrs Sammi 716110719 C. D. Stephan, N. Y. F. VV. Barry, N. Y. J. B. Howe, N. Y. R. H. Blackall, N. Y. C. D. Clinton, N. Y. F. B. MoBrier. Pa., Sec'y XV. S. Stothoff, N. Y. T. B. Miller, Ohio M. C. Taylor, N. Y. Fzrsz' Eames 565011121 Barre: VV. L. Colt, lll., Leader XV, H. De 'Wolfe-, Conn. L. Lyndon, Ga. E. P. Young, Pa. VV. F. Atkinson, N. Y. S. Manning, N. Y. E. P. Andrews, N. Y. P. Messer, Ill. Prof. H. E. Dann, N. Y., Instructor Cornell IlBanjo Club b'cz1zjf'a1f1'D1c5 G. R. Burt, Mich., Leader J. G. Sanderson, Pa. Fiiavzf Banjo F. C. Fabel, Ohio Piccola Bmzjb N. C. Cushing, Mass. cyllllfllff XV. S. Goll, Ill. C. E. Hildebrand, Ind., President A. C. Soper, -Ir., Ill. Cornell IIDEIIIOOUII Club Sefwzfr' .lllz11a'u!1'11.s' XV. R. Delaharity, N. Y. XV. S. Goll, Ill, Ffrrt 1lftl1I!l'0fDI5 j. F. Barker, Ill., Leader F. C. Fabel, Ohio H. B. Henderson, N. Y. GI1l'f:7I'5 C. E. Hildebrand, Ind. A. C. Soper, Ill. Concert 'Com Scranton, january rg Syracuse, February 24 Chicago, March 30 Binghamton, january 20 Erie, March 26 Madison, March 3x Ithaca, February 1 Dayton, March 27 Duluth, April 1 Albany, February 22 Indianapolis. March ZS St. Paul, April 3 Utica, February 23 St. Louis, March Qi, Minneapolis, April 4 ISS O. C. Harn, Ohio C. M. Marsh, N. Y. Sfrlvzd Brzlzjn B. Andrews, La. Blznjnlm XV. R. Delahanty, N. Y., Director C. M. Kilgour, Ill. H. li. Henderson. N. Y. i'lla1m'nliz F. H. Downing, Pa., Director C. M. Kilgour, Ill. J. G. Sanderson, Pa. Milwaukee, April 5 Cleveland, April fi liiilifzilo, April 7 Itl1aCa,june 13th CORNELL BANJO AND IVIANDOLIN' CLUB Gjornell usical 'Qlnion ORGANIZED 1894 Cl-IORAL CIRCLE, ORGANIZED 1839 LYRIC CLUB, ORGANIZED 1893 CHORUS, ORGANIZED 1894 195 Choral Circle OFFICERS President, . . Miss GERTRUDE J. NELSON Secretary and Treasurer, . Miss MARY F. ROGERS MEMBERS ' Charlotte L. Barrows Gertrude J. Nelson Frances R. Pearson Lucy H. Savage Mary M. Wall H. Mae Colgrove Helen M. King Mary L. Yeargin Grace A. Lewis Sarah L. Green Mary F. Rogers Alma Blount Harriet E. Tuell fi lyric Club OFFICERS President, . . Miss BESSIE M. PENNIMAN Secretary and Treasurer, . Miss LOUISE SMITH MEMBERS Ist Violin-Lillian A. Myers ist GuitarWLucy L. Crissey zcl Violin-Mamie Kimber ist Guitar-Grace A. Lewis xst Mandolin-Mary M. XVall ' gd Guitar-Louise Smith 2d Mandolin-Bessie M. Penniman gd Guitar--Jessie A. Capron flb Che Chorus of the Cornell fllbusical 'Uliiion OFFICERS President, . . Prof. DUNCAN CAMPBELL LEE Secretary and Treasurer, . . WM. C. VVHITE Vice-President, . . . Miss LUCY H. SAVAGE Director, . . . . GEORGE L. 'WHITE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE The Officers, with Miss H. M. COLGROVE, Miss MAY C. YEOMANS, Mr. XV. R. SHOEMAKI-IR ACTIVE MEMBERS Lucy H. Savage G. L. Patterson Duncan C, Lee Mary M. 'Wall B. F. Latting Glenn XV. Herrick Mary F. Rogers Nellie G. NVorks Elias J. Durand Bessie M. Penniman VV. R. Eastman XVilliam C. XVhite Jeannie E. McAdain R. B. Park Louis A. Fuerles Gertrude J. Nelson Newell Lyon XVil1iam R. Shoemaker Gertrude Payne Ethel Stebbins Agnes S. Baxter Alma Blount Carolyn M. NVygant E. E. Stuclley Richard H. Swart Charlotte L. Barrows M. A. Robertson Edward S. Cole Grace A. Lewis Jessie A. Capron Roger H. XVilliams Letty S. Green E. E. Townsend George L. NVlrite Helen M. King O. P. Cummings B. S. Pierce Eva E. Capron Mabel Simis Lucia S. Pierce ADVISORY MEMBERS Mrs. Ellen K. Hooker Irene C. Newhouse Harriet C. Connor H. J. I-Iagerrnan Margaret F. Boynton Maud R. Babcock May C. Yeoznans Prof. E. A. Fuertes Mrs. Mary R. XX'ilson Annie M. Tremaine Helen M. Colgrove Martha A, Veenler 185 Cornell 'Glnivewitg Qfabet fIBanb G. L. PA'I 1'ERsoN L. G. MILl.EIi, F. A. CURTIS, . R. H. SWART, B. L. DUNN, F. A. SMITH, . G. E. TICI-IENOR, VV. H. TEI,IfORID, I. A. BRITTON, J. R. RAND, . H. A. OTTERSON, 'TJD1 . B. HOWE, . J. P. YOUNG, F. C. FAHEL, . C. G. EDGAR, R. WV. GROOM, . G. L. PA'I rERsON, R. W. X7AN NORDEN, UV11 . T. XVELLS, . R. DELONG, W. S. HOVEY, . W. R. TURNISULL C. E. BROXVN, ' F. VV. FIELD, . C. C. PROPER, . VV. E. TRUESDELL, M. H. INGERSOLI., XV. B. NEXXVTON, E. A. BROOKS, . T. C. FUL'rON, C. LEONARD, . J. SEELEY, . R. C. HU'l'ClIINSON, N. LYON, . E. N. HENRY, . J. D. NEXX l'LDN, F. VV. JONES, I. M. BERRY, . I. I. GREENE, E. P. STEVENS, A. G. BIILES, . H. VV. CI-IATFIELD, O. H. FERNIIACR, . A. X7AN CAUTEREN, , . fh IlBzmomaster R. W. GROOM Erum flbajor B. A. SINN Ilbrincipal lllbusicians R. H. SXVART 186 B. L. DUNN Piccolo Flute Eb Clarinet Solo Bb Clarinet Solo Bb Clarinet Ist Bb Clarinet ist Bb Clarinet 2d Bb Clarinet 2d Bb Clarinet 3d Bb Clarinet 3d Bb Clarinet Soprano Saxophone Alto Saxophone Tenor Saxophone Baritone Saxophone Solo Bb Cornet Solo Bb Cornet Solo Bb Cornet Solo Bb Cornet Solo Bb Cornet Ist Bb Cornet 1st Bb Cornet 2d Bb Cornet 1st Eb Horn 2d Eb Horn gd Eb Horn 4th Eb Horn Euphonium Ist Trombone Ist Trombone Ist Trombone 2d Trombone 2d Trombone Bass Trombone Tuba Tuba Snare Drum Snare Drum Bass Drum Cymbals Trumpet Trumpet Trumpet , -4 . mx X Q. S xx Xxx J Q x f . 'kd' 1 . r ,- Q ,. xx. X f AVN- xx .., . A - -. , if X1 v N 'I' R - - F X ! .ji V X M x xx v X 4 1 N 1 X Z I.. BROWN .C. MA.: RK Col.. T. S. CLA OL. O. C. SNIDER -C LIEUT. RAY AJ. B. G. W M INF., U. S. A., CQMMANDANT 30 FIRST LIEUT. GEO. BELL, JR., KNOX MAJ. G. P. F1Rs'r LIEUT. AND QUARTERMASTER J WEATHERSON, FIRST LIEUT. AND ADJUTANT c.P.sToRRq 1 x Eltbletic Zlssociation 1893-94 IM Wfficers VVM. H. SAGE, Preszkiwzzf WY P. TRIlSI.E, Sefrcffzzjf R. H. TREBIAN, Twzzxzznfr Ufrueteee Prof. L. M. DENNIS Prof. BENJAMIN I. YVHEELER Hon. XVM. H. SAOE Prof. H. S. XV1-11'1'E C. L. BROWN, YV. F. A'I'liINSON, ..... A. H. PLACE, XV. P. TRIBLE, B. G. WRAY, E. P. ALLEN, L. S. G. G. BROOKS, '94 W. C. W1-HTE, '94 'lilarsityg jfootsball Ueam, 1893 Prof. E. HITCHCOCK, IR. R. H. Trenian . . . . . . C0llZ17Zdfl'07'E of Me Affzwy .lfazfzfzger qf Foo!-ba!! Club . .lffzfzzzgfr Base-Zuz!! C1216 . . . ilfmzzzgars fy' Afklefzk' Club G. W. RL1LISON, '94 Barr, G. CCaptainj Taussig, '97 Patterson, '95 'Warner, '94 L. S. Beacham, '97 Diehl, '95 W'agner, G. Ohl, '97 Freeborn, '97 Henry, '95 Young, '94 L. S. Freeborn, '95 Dyer, '96 Robbins, 'QS Deming, '94 L. S. Daley, G. Barnhisel, S. P. Mason, '94 L. S. Curtis, '94 Kenzie, '95 L. S. C. L. Brown,'94, M'g'r 'lliareitxg lacrosse Ueam, 1893 I. Findley, G. G. R. Harvey, ,Q3 L. M. Hubby, 'Q3 T. NV. Taylor, G, A. S. Downey, '96 J. A. Leighton, R. P. Tobin, '96 H. W. Bell, '94 L. S. G. C. T. Wilkinson, '96 VV. V. Kelly, G. 'liiarsitp Zltbletic Ueam, 1893 G. W. Rulison, '94 C. A. Webster, '94 C. G. Shaw, '94 QCaptainj J. R. W'hittemore, G. 'lllarsitxg Grew, 1893 'lilarsitg JBa9e:baII Team, 1893 H. L. Taylor, 7Q3 L. S., c QCaptainj Asa Priest, '94, p C. P. johnson, '94, 3b Howard Cobb, '95 L. S., p E. P. Young, '94 L. S., ss I. W'. Taylor, 'Q3 L. S., 1b VV. E. Best, '94 L. S. C. A. Rich, '94, 2b J. VV. Towle, '94, cf 190 Pb P40 '11 Q wg? cr 2 rr1?'0g9, . ,UWB Q Qcrrfl : 3053. E' 2991 fn rn M A . Oo Zo to PTO' so ,ZLLJH NO Enzfsp FT' Zvi Z9 UIXI U' O H E SD 5 0- an O E3 vi O F2 ' E. 'T' Fw Tim P-4 gsm Z 5 S0333 2 OQCT' ' fn'-:EZ 8' miifnf' . p,il AOr.g if - ??.'f -C3 U' ow Zin ' tgp? U, H. EGFR PV' 0 CDW 'QF W. M. Purinan, ,QS H. C. Nelson, G. O. Shantz, ,Q3 E. P. Andrews, '95 E. P. Hinds, '96' T. Hamlin, ,QS P. Diehl, 'QS L. Harrington, '94 L. S. McNeil, '95 G. ' HULI ' ' -75. f-AT S0 UNCH P. O TEAM I-ILET lc . - - L TEAM fizfiffy 4' 1 B555-BAL 5-,Q-I-Jw .A H of ' Q 9 : B 41k .ni 'J xl fl .-X! X4 Vg 4 , fffnmkif' - 'I 'rum' x,N.'Y. f fs V, Jkt? ' T. HALL, , H CAPT. 'VARSITY CREW . J E 12 adv. S Q V 1,2 '-E if w H ' X , -QF ii A f i Q ' fuzz y gf V ': ' ikui-,M ' , WX-. ,ij . Vx 9. 942 :Vim 4 Q. PM- ' S QOO1-9 CAI:-,I L' DQWN 91- ACR 5? OP 0855 T 1 E441 ATHLETIC CAPTAINS ww? ,OH 25 :UCSD F596 :Q EOD EPZ D OL w GEQBDQ W Q Gmogxorp IQESSQ gow we ESOOOG EO use moi: Ep ,SIE :EZOU Mn A W G BEEOO - EDEEOU -AH We 'D O - .L We -D Uwgudlgm Qoaggli :GEOG 5 E EECU Elgggm QSOOEHL E356 E :E EA NH We .D 655200 .AH WO .D GEEEOO M wo -D GEEEOO .AH WO -D Daw EOGPSMH -L WO .D 635300 'AH MO 'D Eowgom nm WO 'D 20560 20500 ESUUEHL EEHE mdkmgmobg Qdkmgwgg Ewing TEPE Z EDEECO C1536 E EFQDVQOUSQ Qmkmgmub? 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I-4 Qs? 543119494 dmgw Scam :J Qs.. 'DG .-4 .-1 0 C1 El .,... .,.. TN+ Nui SP-1b-4 N50 N . 1 r-4 IN wuawn O QUE Ch . PM: lg 5-t :T 25 L Lush, '93 9-Q P1 Q22 .si 5-H H? ff,-4 Ho 4.3 A15 C2 -.-4 Tr V1 UW Rl Q-4 El r 3-Y A r-4 4.2 .2 6-4 E L'5 1' IN 544 :ES 1 mile walk .... h ju h j M199 Q5 fc oo 60 Q S2 .H SE :S cd mi -A-34-5 L4-lg-3-4 IN 5 -,-4 .-Yi .Si C0 .H 4-1 .- be E Q SI m 4-3 cn WS: ON mo oti unn high luck . Putting 16-pound sh ing M Pole vault IL! 3 Q ' A F-fd' GCN? OOCIJCD r-4.-4b-4 R66 SLD ooo 3-:S-ci-c SSE 4442 oz O cn P-4 117 .-C1 9 .-4 3 Z CW O MD P-4 3 3,1393 .-C1.-C1 oo s..s-4 mid 22 N o CO H -13 S 9 ... IU ee A t..: 4' A I, Q ,-In 1. 2 r 1 Tv., l'f xv H wu- l I T l 1 I I 1 w 1 E 1 I I L , 2 .- 1 , , .- .wi Qs. I. 49' 4 -. f , K I in 9. ' x.. -, QQ.. E . vogx H. P. GOODNOW, '95 C. A. WEBSTER, '94 W. B. DALEY, G. J. R. WHITTEMORE, G. C. G. SHAW, '94 E. P. H1NDs,'96 G. R. SHEPARD, '96 EENE, '95 GR .E. NDERSON, '93 R. B. LEWIS, '95 G. W. RULISON, '94 J HE F. M. GRANT, '95 T. C. coNARD, '96 C. SLAM, '96 HA .E. E F. B. mmz, '95 MERZ, '94 A. EN, '96 BOW J. R. I V A. ,. . .,..,..,.... .L I97 FOOT-BALL TEAM NI. L. WHITNEY E. A. CRAWFORD E. C. BLAIR B. K. URMSTON O. L. HUNTER L. L. TATUM J. J. SWANN W. F. OHL J. W. BEACHAIVI F. W. FREEBORN J. H. TAUSSIG L. S. TRACY H. SHELDON A. G. MILES Gmmes-Nov. I4, '97 vs. '963 SCORE, 9 'roI8. Nov. 21, '97 vs. 1965 Scores, 12 TO 4. 6 ip? g .-.,R7.1:-1-vpn 1?-We 3: -fz 1 ' xv: ff Ei '96 FOOT-BALL TEANI H. P. CURTISS F. G. FABEL L. J. OSBORN W. F. IVICCULLOUGH C. W. BRADLEY P. B. HERRICK G. P. DYER H. A. BOYD G. F. BRENDLINGER R. P. TOBIN ' C. R. WYCKOFF A. S. DOWNEY 1!s X nl -x ,U RNELL X.! 'IX ! ' '- ki X G 3151! fix 1 XV rim my -1 . X - ' Z: Nl! NL! - Yum VI l 5,57 ,lr x f :J - , f fb ' .' 'hx X , 575 ff I j 52 , f 4 ' 'Nw' L?,5J,l,' K ' 'Wi fe '- Wfftcers H. P. GOOLJNLJNV, '95, . . . Cfzpfzzm VV. E. SCI-IENCK, '95, . . . .Skffrcfafjf L. M. W11.soN, '94, . . . Yrmszzrw' 'Cfeam El G. VV. Rulison, '94 H. P. Goodnow, ,QS VV. H. Telford, '96 R. I. Kittredge, '96 A. G. Eames, '93 R. H. Haskell, 'QS I. D. Laird, '95 E. P. Andrews, 'QS C. H. Kendall, 'Q5 R. M. Snow, ,Q7 C. E. Burroughs, ,Q7 C. C. Scaife, '97 F. S. Robinson, '96 Ueam JB E. VV. Roberts, ,Q4 I. C. Lynch, '96 VV. E. Schenck, '95 H. G. Carrell, 197 C. W. Gail, '96 0. G. Sherman, ,Q7 I. Hoyt, '97 M. YV. Thompson, '95 A. C. Bell, 'QS B. Hoffman, ,Q5 A. Strang, '97 J. P. Harrold, L. S. P. B. Hasbrouck, ,Q7 L. M. VVilson, 'Q4 RUNS Tbares ano 'lbounos Dafa Dzkffmfc Tzkzze Harzfs Hozzfzds Oct. 14, 1893 4 miles 27 minutes, 4 seconds 1 Goodnow 1 Schenck 2 Gail 2 Hasbrouck Oct. 28, 1893 4 miles 25 minutes, 55 seconds 1 Rulison 1 Goodnow 2 Wilson 2 Schcnck Nov. 18, 1893 72 miles 50 minutes, 2 seconds 1 Goodnow 1 Rulison ' 2 Schenclc 2 Gail Ueam 1Races .Urlid Dzkfzmce 727126 Pomis IfVz3z1zer Nov. II 5 miles 33 minutes, 45 seconds QA-795 CB-Q25 Team B May 30, jfiveflllbtlc 1bsmoicap 1893, Time, 32 minutes, 35 seconds Gold medal, J. E. G1'GG11C,'Q5Q silver medal, E. P.1A11'1Cl1'GNVS,,Q5, bronze medal, H. P. GoodnoW,'95 Nov. 25, 1893, Time, 32 minutes, 48 seconds Gold medal, G. VV. Rulison, '94, silver medal, H. P. Goodnow, 'QSQ bronze medal, C. VV. Gail, '96 202 CROSS COUNTRY CLUB f 'vw-n fur xr. I LACROSSE TEAM, 1893 C. T. WILKINSON, '96 J. A. LEIGHTON, G. T. W. TAYLOR, G. w. v. KELLY, G. A. S. DOWNEY, '96 R. P. TOBIN, '96 H. C. NELSON, G. G. R. HARVEY, '93 J. FINDLEY, G. L. M. HUBBY, '93 H. W. BELL, L.S. O. SHANTZ, '93 W. Nl. PURNIAN, '94 V .I I '15-N J ffyavn we ARL L.: , E.. -FI 2 I I -I FRESHNIAN CREW, 1893 W. HOWARD M. W. ROE F. c. SLADE E. F. GUILFORD F. B. MATTHEWS z. W. WI-IELAND H. L. K. SHAW tcm-.I G. F. DYER E. H. BINGHAM R. B. HAMILTON L. J. HALL GEORGE PEASE WITHERBEE George llbease 'Qlllitberbee -'M ORN july 16, 1871, at Fletcherville, New York. September, 1888, entered Ithaca High School to prepare for Cornell University. September, 1889, entered Cornell under State scholarship from Port Henry, New York. College TRecoro Member Alpha Delta Phi and Sphinx Headg Freshman Base-ball Teamg Freshman Foot-ball Team, Freshman Banquet Committee 5 Stroke of Fresh- man Crew Qdefeating Yale and Columbia at New Londonjg member of ,Var- sity Crew, Sophomore and junior years, Conductor of University Band, Second Lieutenant in Cadet Corps, Sophomore year, Editor-in-Chief of '93's CORNELLIAN, junior year, member 'Varsity Foot-ball Team, junior and Senior yearsg elected Captain 'Varsity Foot-ball Team in Spring term of Senior year. june,.1893, was graduated with the degree M.E. Died August 28, 1893, being drowned in Lake Champlain together with tive boy companions, by the overturning of his yacht Alpha in a sudden squall. He went down in a fruitless attempt to save the life of one of his young friends. In death a hero, as in life a friend. 207 ,,- ., ., f ,I-- 2? . - - A f ff wffffff , -- A X . 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VVhat is given here is an abstract and brief chronicle of the time, almost unmarred by dates, such Dead Sea fruit must be sought among the leaves of our contemporaries. The class of ,Q7 entered with over 5oo men, of whom 43 were co-eds. The feminine instinct early asserted itself in the latter portion, for while the mascu- line element endangered life and limb in a wild struggle for the manly privilege of carrying a cane, to the end that they should not be taken for Freshmen, their gentler sisters, with frantic haste, adopted a class cap Qwarranted unmistakable at a distance of 5oo yardsj, to the end that they should not be taken for anything else. The Cornell S2172 began this year as twins, the one a private enterprise, the other copyrighted. After a long rivalry for sympathy and subscription s, the hostile factions agreed to decide their feud by a vote of the entire student body. Of the two evils we selected the Ahern luminary. This is a very inter- esting subject, and elsewhere in this volume will be found handled by our humorists. During the fall term the discovery was made that twenty-ive years had elapsed since the University had induced Mr. Cornell to found it. A round of gaiety and speech-making followed, under the awe-inspiring general designation of the Quatercentenary Anniversary Celebration of Cornell University. Exer- cises were held in the library lecture hall, at which the Hon. Chauncey M. Depew delivered an address, the composition of which is said to have saved his reason when it was tottering upon its throne, in the days of nnancial depression. An enjoyable reception, at which several notabilities were present, and a largely attended banquet, at which covers were laid for some Soo alumni, closed the celebration. An exceedingly brilliant toast list at the banquet prevented the assembled alumni from noticing that they were hungry until the banquet was over. january 31, the eightieth birthday of the Hon. Henry W. Sage, was selected as the day for the formal opening of the new Museum of Casts, the most recent of his many gifts to the University. Congratulatory addresses were presented on behalf of the Faculty and of the Senior class. By the Trustees Mr. Sage was presented with a silver vase, of which a figure appears on another page. The vase is 18 inches high, weighs 132 ounces, and was made by Tiffany Sc Co. The design symbolizes Mr. Sage's gifts to the University, and the vase is intended to bear testimony to his long and valued service as chairman of the Board of Trustees. State aid for the University began with the new dairy building, dedicated january 27. The committee from the legislature was welcomed at the train by 210 a cheering delegation of several hundred, and there were exercises and speeches the next day. If the State will give the requisite endowment, we propose that a tyrological college be organized, with at least the following departments: French department-Courses in Roquefort, Gruyere and Eromage de Brie, English de- partment-Seminaries in Cheshire, Yorkshire, Sago and Stiltong German de- partment-Lectures on the early history of Schweizer, Limberger and Harzkase fopen only to advanced studentsjg Entomological department-Life history of the cheese-mite, Mathematical department-Sections of the cheese, Biological department-Lectures and practicums on the Welsh rabbit. Wie shall not discuss the foot-ball season here, as we hate to inflict needless pain. The record will be found in the proper place. The end of the term has now an altered meaning: reformed students taking abolished examinations. A tribute is due to the unrewarded promoters of the new movement, whose disinterested efforts have not yet been requited by elec- tion to the Student Court. A university is a republic, and therefore ungrateful. All is for the best, though, and some of us have grown so conscientious that we are unwilling to give or receive help in putting on our overcoats. Examinations come now, when they do come, like Vallombrosa's leaves. We pass our eight and nine o'clock studies in good style, get through a ten o'clock after a fashion, and flunk dead at eleven. Our twelve o'clock papers are so illegible that the instructor cannot read them and gives us 9 5. The Masque has risen to the occasion and given us a play, The Pink Mask,' which was performed at the Lyceum. The days of minstrelsy and jizz' 7ZZ'L7ZZiL' are now happily past. Our evolution has reached the level of farce-comedy, by easy flights we may yet soar to Uncle Tom. But we hope that the Masque will not soon desert the jolly land of nonsense, that Arcadia of the overworked collegian. The Senior election was notable chiedy for the amount of virtue set loose during the campaign. At least, we have it on high authority that there is much virtue in your if, and the expression, if you will vote for Blank, was over- heard often enough to float a Tammany caucus forward on an overwhelming tide of sanctity. At the date of writing QApril rj an interesting series of games has been arranged for the base-ball team, all of which have been won. If any of them should happen to get lost between now and Commencement, the finder will please return them to the management. Students will be admitted free to Deadhead Hill, as usual. There has been great interest in the department of oratory this year, from two to four columns of the S7172 being employed daily in its support. VVe may so far lay aside modesty as to quote from a recent number the statement that one of our board has now an improved flexible voice. VVe have two new debating clubs, the Congress in Deming Hall still lives, and positions in the lVoodford and the '86 Memorial contest have been eagerly sought. The '94 Memorial is to be an annual prize for excellence in debate. The inter-university debate with Pennsylvania was held in the armory on the evening of April' zo. Cornell's representatives were Messrs. Fordham, Chapman and Sherwood. The decision was in favor of Pennsylvania, 66 points against 65. XVe could tell you more, reader, ever so much more, but little that is not familiar. So with measured step Clio withdraws, and leaves you free to rove the realms of fancy. 2II ri3e Speakers fi Ube 'Ullloobforo PV17z1zw' 272 1893 ERNEST INGERSOLL YVHITE C071 fL',S'2'll7Z is 271 ISQ4 HARRIET CHEDIE CONNOR HERBERT LATHAM FORDHAM EDWARD ARTHUR FRESHIIAN JAMES PARKER HALL EARL VVILLIAIIS NIAYO JOHN MILTON STODDARD CLINTON LEROV BABCOCK THOMAS WILY DIXSON '86 .llbemorial lDri5e l'f'rZ1'Z7Il'7' C07zfLsi1z11f.s nz 1.5 -4 111 1893 94 GEORGE LESLIE BOOKES GEORGE PALMER DYER XVILLIAM PORTER CHAPMAN E VVILLIAII RUSSELL EDWARD ULYSSES HENRY CHARLES PLATT STORRS ASTIIAN HAROLD PLVAIRTON GOODINOXX JOSHUA ROGER LEWIS WALDO FRANKLIN TOEEI HARRY MEAD VVARNER JOHN VAN ETTEN YVESIEALL 2I2 v -v EDITORS-IN-CHIEF P. ANDREWS, CORNELLIAN J. B. LANDFIELD, Em W. C. ABBOTT, MAGAZINE E. B. CLARK, SIBLEY JOURNAL ENG. E. W. MAYO, SUN COR NELL E .. if A Rm f 'iw' ULLET Q35 HY. QLU RWLY 5 UN 'Ciba Cornell Era 'Ciba Cornell !lDaga5ine 1- B- LANDFIELD: '94- E0'l'f0f ffZ'Chf3'f XVILBUR C. ABBOTT, Edzlor-131-Chzkf EDITORS FROM CLASS OF ,Q4 , . , - 4 4 EDITORS I-'ROM CLASS OF Q4 M155 H' C' QONNOR K8 - L' A' WHEDLOCK HERBERT L. FORDI-IAM JAMES P. HALL J' R. DYKE, Jr. 93 W. S. MCCOY HERBERT J. HAGERMAN JOI-IN K. LATHROP 1-I. J. OJBRIEN R. H. XVILLIAMS ADNA F- WEBER . 1 Y ' -, - W1 T- HASTINGS, IQ4, 31517255 lqlwmgw. FRANK VV. LOVE, bzzszfzess zllanfzgu 'Che Cornell Daily Sun 'Glue Sibley Sournal of Engineering E. VV. MAYO, ,g4bEdl'f07'-Z'lf!Chl.Ff Em-I-ORS -. 1 ' , . J' L' A5h15NgTlijl5LlgifZfZff-111 gl7Z!lg'i1 EUGENE B. CLARK, 'Q4, Edz'fa:--z':z-Cmzy' XV H I IGHTY , ' ' C 'RggAgD'ERSdv ,Q IRVING E. 1NIACOMBER,y94, b7Zl.S'l'1ll?.f.S'I1f1ZlIlZg'K1' ' '94 1' 5 CII. B - .A C. L. BABCOCK, '95 O. D. BERDEN, '96 5' HRV H':lIELCIIfIOLg:3QRiZGHS , U A. M. ROEDELHEIM, '95 J. S. TRUMAN, '96 L ' ' 94 E. P. ANDREXVS, Edffor-271-Chzlf FREDERICK H. TI-IATCI-IER, '95 . LOUIS B. HOXRlELl. ' - 'Gbc Ctornellxan ' 93 ASSOCIATE EDITORS M. W. THOMPSON, BZKSZVZESS zllzzfzzzgw' Prof. R. C. CARPENTER, M.M.E. T. NICNEIL J. R. LEXVIS Prof. HARRIS J. RYAN, M.E. H. J. CLARK NV. F. ATKINSON Prof. JO1-IN H. BARR, M.M.E. C. P. STORRS Prof. XVILLIAM F. DURAND, Ph.D. 'Che :Bulletin C. U. C. A. FRANK P. UFFORD, Edifm--m-Cmkf ASSOCIATE EDITORS W. B. COOK, JR. Miss M. P. COPPENS C. A. ELLXVOOD F. E INIOYER Miss l. G. IUUDGE J. S. TIC!-IENOR, EIl5l'llE5J'1W!Z72!lfE7' 214 INII xLQl QOMM ITTEE1 Iuurgbzooard COIJF CHAIVKNAH Ad oamrrin Weber EX'Of'Fl'Cl0 Herbevfwlliany jtrorg Herbeftjanpg Hcigerrpup T21 nfleycrralgef Claw K Mogu9Billig5Grijwofd Qviocyfxdommj jc OTE' fl Willaqmj Vlayo 5fQDMA!n1a V91 avi mesjef I Civ' E- Q'-': Hfffl' q I if iiC77i9f,?? 56 V A Q L JD df?-53 H W ' ' .. ' -7 N Q I V' , 'K .slr P pq . ,Q fl 1, J .-ff - .. - H LE A L ij Lf' 1 A LM-,M S f ' r. ., I - I A N J ,X Lia-plgwgi Q QA.' , HT wfiw' L ,Ev f'-A ' A '- ffl.. A L , X , UWC N, .. H A .A-. X X A V- -Ni LJL 2 . I ' Q 4 J 1 qlwivgi , wp, I ,- Xy .N C I 'Ha C-N -' Q Committee CHARLES PLATT STORRS, Ckcziffffzmz IGI-IN YVEATHERSON, ev: ojirfo WILLIARI HANFORD CRUMH GEORGE HAROLD POWELL FREDERICK JACOB HAYNES CHARLES MILLS RUSSELL FREDERICK BELL NICBRIER HAROLD LUTHER STEVENS CLAYTON VVOODMAN OLD JOHN REED WOODBRIDGE PAUL MONTAOUE OTT CHARLES- SOMMERS YOUNG 216 QYX 'f' f xr! SNSXN. X . Nf. fmt' w wmv Gm 5f0V7U.aw X fQ3mm1H'EfL-' Stanley jkeimfxkl, Vq7NFv1X wqrek RQLL wluep ROLQFIQ MAri-on Hale , Alexazlalfr QL-vm 5.+er jr, Bergen HAMHC-nq .Lewj lmej Qsbbr rx Fc-Jemk Be.,rJ,l7 MAH? , Joy M Bowen crm Rwfglry w,Ck.,hf lfflerlcjg Anlerjorx Bbjje fri . if f X XfV'H'5 Hffiy De Wolfe, Leolff-. . ff'- ww' JZ., ff ,W M hw 5 ,pzssbwamx I Q A51 Iv if M, .5 Q N . If . 'ff '- 5. 'J--ff I I, K IC ' , ' A 'js -gf Q A-KKZQ by Y A N If I IN 'gl X in ,N ja 5 N ri.. . VLH, J, i Q E SX W ' -5 , Q? X-Zggiwflz, XQ V L Y Q5 , X f . X I ,I 55 QA ' H32-1 fl W2 11 A M Q . V, Wt. gi n 1 r 1 Uoastnmster CHARLES D. CLINTON Committee BIARK M. GDELL, Cxk!ZZ.7'7l'ZlZ7Z ELLIS L. ALDRICH, ax cgjicio WAL1'ER FITZPATRICK G. NIEMAN LAUMAN CLIFFORD L. KERR HARRY C. STRAUS ISAAC STERN A. GRAHAM MILES 218 Z f x ' K - ff' ij, igjjy .,wQELv9w'. l f' Inll V7 V ik ,I 'fa . A7625 169- . -'1-uwiw' ' 7 W. ' , ',. G' f' .f ' ' - Q f ' Q W , WRGTL K d aqfi 09lliTrfQK Q 1 Mjgqsigvfqmv. -9 : X ml-elm Q1 Ssaegiz- W1 my ,, N EUN1-Ears N N f -j A E, 'B5'rvvseN X w , - f .a W MD 0 XF X Ln-, Q5 W M , , T X ' 'QV VW W ff N q x ' +2 B I , N f :ft - Lf wh Awgmf 64 M? I .5 UW Q17 'min W 11 f WA mi-f A sfffvfWLf7 CME- -f-- -Q. f .!fwxaa' l 1 fx I 43 uv if Y He ull X!g 1T WI'L9fW'P 'ff 75' X., K' f' ep1', Q 'vgiffnixiw ' 255217 Y 1' .X if ' V45 ,Q g,-,xl H I 7 K gag j QX 41,5,Q?5,,y ,X Y iw as Q4-f f if 'kfiaiihg f' 'Pdf in f - k Q J 'Va CELL f ' f- Hmfmffigkfk . ' .1 bk X -f -- f f f -f ff Q? m X, XMM ,L E S 55 xi 51 , 1 ' ' 441 ? . - .1 f .J , ' 1 ,YI , , fwwwf1Z L.Q 'lberobotos at Cornell '05 OR there is a City upon an Hill, beyond the straits of Heracles, some seven days' voyage for a ship that hath a fair following wind in her sails: thither, therefore, I came in my inquiry. And they told that the first man who reigned there was Ezra, and that in his time all the country, except the Campus, was a marsh, none of the land around the Inlet there showing itself above the surface of the water. And what they said of their country seemed to me indeed, observing the roads, very reasonable. Now there is builded upon the Hill an House of Priests, and the priestly office is served both by men and also women. And the younger of the women Priests wear always on their heads a square cap, but their other garments are as is customary. And why they have square caps I know, but I prefer not to tell. Concerning the square caps, then, let this be sufficient. And the path upon the Hill being steep, and hard of going, even for a man well-girdled, there are carriages for the Priests, run- ning upon a causeway, no man either pushing or hauling, as Homer says of Hephaistos fif indeed the Iliad be Homer'sj. But as to the truth of this, I leave it to every man to form his opinion, for it is not pleasant to me to speak things concerning which I know not the truth. Some, however, wishing to gain a reputation for cleverness, have offered explanations of the path of the carriages up the precipices, for which they have accounted in two ways. One of them I do not think it worth while to speak of, but the other is even more absurd than the first, and more marvelous. It is that the carriages act so strangely because there is some god who resides in the wheels. Now this is manifestly wrongg for the gods reside in Olympus. Here, then, I take my leave of the opinions of others, and proceed to deliver my own sentiments on the subject. I consider that the carriages proceed by their own weight, and this is not hard to understand, for the Priests themselves confess that they can move down hill without the assistance of heaven. And this judgment is confirmed by an oracle given at the shrine of Ammon, of which I had no knowledge till after I had formed my opinion. For the causeway being hard of building, the I-Iillmen in straits sent to the shrine to ask the advice of the god, and the oracle spoke as follows: O ye men of the Hill, why lack ye all understanding? Heavy the load to raise, light is the same to let fall. And now farewell to the carriages. But the young men of the Priests are religious to excess, far beyond any other race of men, and use the following ceremonies: They come together in the Temple and wear linen tunics, over which they have a white woolen garment thrown on afterward. Then they run very swiftly, and cast a ball to and frog and some raise heavy weights, letting 220 them fall presently to the ground. And they bathe everyiiday in cold water, considering it better to be cleanly than comely. And some few take a larger ball and retire with it to a private place, and there they leave the ball, and fall to kicking one another mightily, and this ceremony is named from the ball. Neither do they shave their heads, as the Egyptians do. And yet others seat themselves in boats, and strive manfully at the oar, no man com- pelling, nor have they committed any crime that they should so labor. And the boats are made of metal, no small marvel. But as to why the Priests use this custom, they tell a certain sacred story, which I know but will not utter. And they differ from the Egyptians also in this, that they pay divine honors to heroes, for some among them carry the club of Heracles, and standing in the open fields seek to strike others therewith, these avoiding. But of these men, and of their differences from the Egyptians, let so much have been said. For others among the Priests practice certain customs for greater cheapness of living. They gather together in inclosures and listen to the speech of one of the elder Priests, and some little of what is said they remember. Therefore they receive a plentiful supply of flesh and wine, and when the elder Priest dies they are appointed in his room. But what takes place when the elder Priests die but slowly, it would not be easy to persuade to a man being a Greek. And in the tower of the chief Temple are sus- pended bells, all of bronze and very solid, and thrice daily they are rung by a servant appointed for the purpose. But why it is that they are rung, or what it is that they ring, of this I could obtain no information from the Priests, though I inquired of every one I metg for, as one of their poets says, Not all that men desire do they obtain. VVherefore also I leave the bells. B. GZIIIZITI GHIIO DEDICATED TO 1' ROF. On Cayuga's shore, in days of yore, Two Irish setters dwelt, And each canine a love divine For the other setter felt. Together they strayed, together they played, Together they chased and ran g They knew no care, and a happier pair VVas never seen by man. But it chanced one day, as asleep one lay, And a nap on the track did take, She heard not the bell, and mournful to tell, They gathered her up with a rake. JONES' s s13'1 r1z1a. NVhen the tale was told to her lover bold Not a sigh from him was heardg And the people say that since that day He has uttered never a word. But passers-by on the campus high, At whatever hour it be, Above the rill, on the little hill, This canine lover see. His mournful sighs, his saddened eyes, His tale of woe proclaim 3 And shudders make his long ears shake, As he thinks of his murdered flame. V He'll shake and shiver above the river For many a long year more: Till away on high his soul will fly, And he'll shake on that beautiful shore. 22I A. R flbatcbless Could I but lind a gem of heav'n In which the sunlight lies, Dark would it be like shades at ev'n By thy bright eyes. Could I with skill the dainty hues Of ruddy morning trace, By cheeks like thine the dawn would lose Her blushing grace. Or should bold fancy flood my dream With fairy form and light, Thine image slips so sly between The rest take I-light. Can nature then no image find Fit for thy winsome grace? Vain were my words, though gold entwined To sing thy praise. O. C. HARN fl IUEIICTIIINC Birdies are busy to-day, they say, Loving and vowing, and laughing and bowing Care has been driven away, to-day, Far over the sea. Cupid is busy with bow, and so, Reckless and merrily, lightsome and airily, Hearts are a-falling, laid low, ho ! ho ! In Cupid's wild glee. Maidens will modestly blush, and hush Throbbing and prancing of hearts madly danc ing, Manly young heart-blood will rush, and flush Glad faces, then flee. Have we no part in this gay Love's day? Birds gladly singing, their valentines bringing Yield to me, darling, just now, and vow My sweetheart to be E O. C. HARN N11 tbz Shore at 'Might W'e think too seldom of the stars, And live too near ourselves, And hear too rare the waves beat on the bars Of the unending sea. W'e make the little circle of our influence The marge of all of worth, Nor realize the telescope's Small end is toward the earth. Lotus CARL EHLE IIBetraQeb I prayed the Sun to seek my sweet, And prove my eager passions burning, To woo her with his ardent heat, And melt her heart to my entreat, The prize to me in faith returning. I called the YVind to aid the fire- The south wind skilled in lyric measure, And bade him tune th' Eolian lyre To words of love and chaste desire, But if availing, 7112716 the treasure. Cursed be their arts I I'm all undone, YVhat good to me their wanton wooing? XVho has the smiles? That knave the Sun. Sir Wind has kept the kisses won,-- I To me is left the tears and rueing. O. C. HAliN 'dbz Gown lights I stand upon the campus walk at night, The chapel at my back, below, Stretched to the western hills beyond, The town lights glow and glow. lVhat strange awe fills one thus to stand Conscious of a sweeping vault on high, And then to look below and see Another studded sky! Like a reflection of the upper dome In some Cayuga's shadowy bed, Or, like a jeweled night-robe, o'er the town This twinkling gloom is spread. I know to-morrow's hand will lift this veil And show a busy town unscreened. May not some morn sweep back that other sky From worlds and life undreamed? O. C. HARN 222 Wbep H76 summer :porn 15 borialyimg Okr ibn bi!! and greg Hoge Tower, ' 'H'Igb fbe fieecg Clouds one breakipg, ' Frat ufomjlilsoulpcis of life awakuy ' ?r'ony The drowsy Tow are 3160509 Tranny Nye clyazybercci Kelfrg hgolwg Qweeifo Cbfl1 65f!76: rpaifp boom ll M525 Offl Ii A J? J J EZ? D-Liao-sgngbzcpfglfjii Wing Hpeofroig woici is g,li5ie9f og L? 1belQ0oVTDer6J9 specTl'e-!1'QDT,f A our myci sjyaceilge nyuosnc Qba5TeAofrp9 O12rtI7eqm6ivalPeg Mntepjma . ' QE3o5Tf4Ff'CbaHc0QE5 COVJQE 6Lr:fJf!pg o Trony,-Abe ulyoeep 5QDTr1e5,3l9ifT,'9g, 'jbsrif wafobgsy offbe pigbi! Q7 Mxvlwjwv TOZQUQ TQDA ifclveij Suapg Xkffjeij H25 bows of eve are calllog ifyadow bozffg der iolge ood fell, fbellfxlog voice5,Jow recoilmg Hopes Ufpjgledgecl , afesofuflg 1-M1199 'He when bepce or oge 15Aw'eqm'ing HECII'5N,ID Hjurlpevz, dguyg, Ulebclzwpg Tfrrong The Tower Q sod. farewell, kEXff6AI CQIq6'l!' t A 5 J J J J J Tbgolfz fjjef fjnagji c orno of eve are CQHH 3 7 El Uisit to 'lltbaca fb AM comparatively a stranger in Ithaca. In fact, I live in that wild and scattered hamlet of Chicago, home of the anarchist and favorite child of Boreas. Yet the account of a visit which I once made to the site of Cornell may be of some slight interest to you. It was the hrst of November, 1893. Slowly the long procession of aunts, cousins, etc., whom I had never seen until that fall, and devoutly hoped never to see again, passed through the portals of my humble dwelling, and joined the battered crowd of departing visitors. Most of them were probably telescoped before they were many miles away, but I did not stay to care for their remains. A project which had long hlled my mind could now be realized. VVeeks before, while wandering aimlessly about the mighty Liberal Arts Building, I came upon an exhibit which made me forget the attractions of the Court of Honor, the Island, the Fountain, the whole Ilfhite City. Day after day I spent admir- ing and familiarizing myself with this newly-found wonder. Not an item nor a corner escaped me. From end to end I traversed it daily, yet seemed to feel not the slightest fatigue in so doing. Unless a person was a Cornell student, how could he get tired by looking through the vast exhibit of Cornell University? I immediately determined to see these wonders for myself, and in less than a week after the close of the Exposition I boarded a Lake Shore train and started east- ward. At Buffalo I changed to the Lehigh Valley, and was congratulating myself on the excellent railway accommodations into Ithaca, when we reached Geneva. Here my bright illusions were abruptly destroyed by the information that my train did not run over the Ithaca branch, Geneva is a town that would have made Rip Van VVinkle restless. The inhabitants are wearied by a slow walk, and the very dogs cannot finish a fight without falling asleep. Yet in that delightful place I waited six mortal hours for another train, and when the train came it was slower than the town. By the time I reached Ithaca it was raining, so I took the electric car which was waiting close at hand. All went well till we were fairly under way, when the lights went out, and the car stopped with a jerk. The current had given out, that was all, but it meant that I had to walk something like ten miles over uneven sidewalks and muddy crossings to a build- ing known as the Ithaca Hotel. Two theatre troupes were in town, so Iwas crowded into a little cell next to the roof. The feathers which filled my pillows grew in a corn field, so my slumbers were hardly what would be called unbroken, but morning came at last, and bright and early I started to ascend the hill. As I had been a regular visitor at the Fair all summer, and was a prom- inent member of our athletic club, I felt that I was perfectly able to cope with 224 any hill in the state of New York. Acting on advice, I went north for a couple of blocks, and turning to the right went on at a rapid walk. My ensuing move- ments were very similar to those of a snow plow attacking a giant drift. I struggled valiantly along, but at the end of the first block my speed was strangely diminished, and at the second street I came to a dead stop and sat down on a horse block to recuperate. I don't know how I ever reached the top of that hill. The rest seemed like a dream, but I remember that I came at last to a huge stone building, evidently used as a prison, On arriving at its eastern extremity, however, I decided that it must be some sort of an asylum, for there were two or three of the inmates, dark, dangerous-looking fellows, chasing around and batting wildly at what seemed to be a big rag doll or a mop minus the stick. I didn't like their looks, so I hurried on across a bridge and up a slight incline. Here I met a blind man attached by a string to a black Newfound- X land dog. The man must have heard me coming, for he started to take off his hat, but thought better of it and went on. I was greatly relieved, for though I am of a most generous nature, all my money was at the hotel. My next encounter was with a giant about seven feet high and correspondingly wide. I-Ie bore down upon me at full speed, but I gave up the right of way and permitted him to pass. A few yards further up the campus I met a whole happy family . 1 -. ,.. on their way home from school. Father, mother, two rosy .f daughters, and a big-little son, the latter clad in a foot ball suit and a sweater. Verily, thought I, never was the name of university more deservedly given than to this most liberal institution. y . . -.. . N . jjywg About this time I began to look for fha... ff ' 5 ihyiewf-Rl-.S '. H . - , 79.-15? ,qs,..sag9e,sfL-Qssssgs-SQ the lake, but on gazing west con- . eluded that I had at last reached the jumping-off place. A dense fog filled the whole valley, far as the eye could reach. Slowly it rose till the library tower alone was distinguishable above its murky cloud, then that too yielded to the damp mist's em- brace, and all had vanished. A I' gym, f,m.,,2i,., , ,egg ,f-,X '4'1,4lv, I ,gr I in ,qi X X f ll 1' 5 ,A , K Cx ,F 142 fw- xmgb V535 n ' 'Y X X xx., A L-f-vf,yx, J Xmb 0116, nag-1 fa --. K A Y - ,Ag . 1-2 t-1. .L Ev- ,.,. ' N Q x 'fl . fl' Wifi'-1!lix5.!i--w.i' 'ze'-I an-ff-' ..f 'f1' . e.2l'f:--.Fv ,. .glri fm-4411:-I..-.4 vp 'sir'-gz,q .'-':.g3.Q'a-2y:is' w -v .'fag.., , -..- . ,w,,w1',.,,'.,. 7,3 px,-,E -.qiiggqq F L i . ' -wivgz, .- - 'wg-si X' f W' 2 wifi-'Nl W?'Zg21' ' i uh -lm f-'Q we 4 wg- .5 4' -1. -P ff' , I .Jo sm ' ...eyes-' .J vfiff-iv ' . A' l .,..1 i'45,L.:-f-:ALS-f-. . ' - - Y ' ,I f Jjq. -21 l '-'fir--' 11, I A -I f -V :Q X -. r , air - x X I ' - - ., -f1.4a- -ara-if-.5 tw - r' ' rf ,, I penetrating drizzle set in, and chilled through, I dragged myself down the hill. I went to bed with a severe cold, pneumonia set in, and had not my brother arrived most opportunely, the Ithaca physicians would surely have brought my career to an untimely end. Ithaca, as viewed on a post in the Manufactures Building, may bc most attractive, but the reality has some very disagreeable features. Every rose has its thorn, and when we get that thorn under our thumb-nail, all the beauty of the flower vanishes. A. R. 225 S 5 H Story that was 'llflever Kolb fi ONY was a very happy boy that night. He had been in at Blackmer's, deep in a game of billiards. His hat was on the back of his head, his coat on a chair behind him. His cheeks were iiushed with the excite- ment of the game. Ted came in from the post-office. Some letters for you, old man, said he, coming up behind him and touching him on the shoulder. Tony started, took the letters, and thrust them, after a hasty glance, into his hip pocket. He grew suddenly weary of the game after that. Come, get a move on you, jackson, he said to the man with whom he was playing. I'm due on the hill in a few minutes. Hold on, Ted, I'll go up to the house with you as soon as I've finished here. It didn't take him long to lose that game. That's on me, he called, as he flopped into his coatg and Teddy followed him out into the night. Aren't you going to read your letters? asked Ted, slyly. Better hurry up and see what that big, fat one with the boarding-school handwriting and the forget-me-not seal has to say for itself. I'm interested too, you know. Tony only grunted in reply. H Have a sody water off me, Tony? Lots o' light in Platt 85 Colt's, see to read there first rate. UNO, thanks. I'm going to hurry up Buffalo. You needn't come if you don't want to. Tony didn't open those letters until he reached the privacy of his own room. He knew better. And then he locked the door to keep the other fellows out. First, a letter from his good mother, who assured him that she with Bess would be with him next week for the Junior, and they would be only too glad to bring with them Bess's friend Stella ! Then a letter from Stella herself, who wrote how czwfzzfq glad she'd be to come, and what a supremely fkffliffilbf time she and Bess were anticipating, and what a tremendous zzgf it was since she had seen him last summer, when he had been so k07'7'z'bl7f exasperating, and how Z.7Zf0f67'!lbQf dull and slow it was at boarding school, and oh! wouldn't it be foo .f0Z'6'0f for anything, anyway. Tony stretched his lazy length on his well-cushioned sofa, and with his hands clasped behind his head and his eyes upon the ceiling, gave himself up to .a half-hour's blissful dream. After that he got up and played a stormy Polish dance on the piano to shake the cobwebs from his brain, and then grimly attacked a certain ever-following spectre of his life and darkener of his dreams, known as the Mechanics of Engineering. lVhen Ted came home he found him, leaning back in his easy chair, disposed to be talkative and social. Rather an extensive smile you've got, Tony, remarked Teddy, opening the conversation. Quite a contrast you are to Danvers, who came up the hill with me. lVhat's the matter with him? asked Tony. Oh, he invited a girl to the junior-a friend of somebody's cousin from .some seminary or other. He had never seen her nor she him, but he fancied 227 that their mutual ignorance would be conducive to a mutual good time. But it seems that the girl's chaperone has been taken seriously ill, and she can't possibly come. It's well for her, perhaps, that she can't, remarked Tony with a grimace. Fancy any girl dancing all night with a lot of men she had never seen before -Danvers' friends at that. Oh, you know Danvers is dying to do the swell thing, said Teddy, with the loftiness of one born to swelldom. He wanted a girl from out of town, like the rest of us, even if he didn't know her. However, he says he's going to the junior Ball even if he has to ask a Sage girl. VVell, I am glad my sister isn't the victimj' declared Tony. H That sister of mine is really coming, Ted, and mother and Stella with her. Now, we must give them a royal good time, I want mother to see Cornell and the Alpha Beta Gammas-the whole shooting match-from the very best point of view. They came, they saw, they conquered. Tony's heart swelled with pride as he escorted th em through the shops, explaining what the girls didn't under- stand at all. The fellows in the blacksmith shop turned to look after them, and one left his forge to remark to his neighbor that Tony's girl was H out of sight. Up in the wood shop, an awkward, nervous Freshman spoiled a vase he was turn- ing because Bess's brown eyes were on him. He told Tony afterward that he'd have sacrificed a whole term of vases for another look. They visited the library, and while they stood beside the horned statue of Moses, and gazed on President Adams's red necktie, they themselves were the cynosure of all eyes. Tony liked it. H The girls down there, asked Stella, 'fdo they study here?,' nodding her head toward several sage-looking maidens in the reading-room. Oh, yes, said Tony, t'they're co-eds. lVe fellows don't have anything to do with them. They aren't good form, you know. They haven't any style. f'Why, some of them are rather nice looking, said Bess gently. 4' There is one just below at the desk who is really quite pretty. Oh, yes, said Ted indifferently, H some of them will pass, but then Z'k67'6'5 one now as old as the hills. Anyway, theylre co-edsg that settles it. After they'd seen the co-eds, the boys took their friends for a look at other curiosities in various museums and buildings. Wfhen the girls were dressing for dinner that evening, Bess said wearily: Stella, I don't believe we're so misused at Madame Grandjeanls after all. Do you know, it just made by head ache this morning to see all the books those poor co-eds study. Yes, answered Stella, as she carefully fastened the lace at her throat with Tony's fraternity pin, I wonder what makes them come here. It's so much more fun to go to a school where you can go to the opera with Madame every evening, and attend full dress receptions every week, where you can learn how to get into a carriage and how to get out of a flirtation, how to sing, and dance, and talk small talk. Stella laughed a hard little laugh. It was too bad her father was worth half a million. t'The girls must dance here S07iZ6'Z'Z'7lZt'.S', Stella, for I heard Tony say that Miss So-and-so might have been bursted-I think that's the expression-only the Faculty let her stay because she had put in extra hours at military hops. You know Tony himself takes military drill, so he must know. I' 228 Festivities multiplied. There were concerts and high teas a-plenty. But Tony's bliss was not unalloyed in those days. Other fellows had discovered his treasures. Stella simply looked up into their eyes, and they were ready to die for her. VVell, Tony knew what the feeling was. He tried to persuade himself that he ought to feel sorry for them-poor devils-but he couldn't. There was young Simpkins, little sissy chap that he was, leaning over her this very minute, and whispering in her ear. Tony used some strong expletives under his breath as he bent over a great bowl of violets on the mantelpiece, pretending to inhale their fragrance. What business had Simpkins to assume a confidential air toward Stella? And here, up comes that monstrous Apollo Benson to ask her to dance. She shall not dance with him, Tony vows. He's one of Standish's friends, and Standish is a good fellow enough, and has liked Benson ever since they trained together, but Tony knows that Benson is one of those who-well, to put it mildly-suffered so severely from an attack of Katzenjammer the morning after the last class banquet. Let Standish introduce him to some of his own friends. Standish had invited a couple of co-eds, too-insisted on it because they came from his town, and their fathers were men of influence. Not that he liked to recognize them here-oh dear no! but it made things so uncom- fortable at home, you know, if he didn't. Let Standish present Benson to Mwzz. Tony himself will look after Stella. There's a picture in the library she must see. The boys think Tony is over-particular sometimes. You see why now. The bright consummate night of all comes! It is the girls' first junior Ball, and they annoyance, is leans back in fellows crowd heavenly. If are all-expectant. Ted is happy as a lord, but Tony, to the girls' steeped in a gentle melancholy. He doesn't dance much. He the box, fans his lady mother, and watches Stella. How the around! Does she like so many and so much? The music is he could just have that and Stella, it would be enough. That vortex of people is maddening, He leaves it once and stalks out into the night to get a breath of fresh air and a pensive look at the moon scudding fast through a bank of ragged clouds. Coming back he stumbles against Ted, who is going to the dressing-room to shed his wilted collar for a stiff one. Look here, Tony, says that perspiring youth severely, you've got to be more agree- able, or somebody's evening will be spoiled. You ought to be ashamed of your- self to sulk like a big baby. Tony shakes him off, and goes back to the A B I' box, where Stella greets him with reproachful eyes. There's a glorious moon outdoors, Stella, I'm going to take you for a sleigh ride to-morrow night to rest you after all this tomfooleryf he says. '4 Oh, I shanyt be tired, she replies saucily, and makes him a little bow, as she takes Standish's arm and moves away. Anyway, I'll have her to myself for a few blessed moments, growls Tony. After that he sets himself to dancing and talking and smiling as inanely and insanely as his neighbors. But when the morrow comes, he keeps his word. Under a full moon, Tony and Stella speed Varnaward. And Tony is happy. But not for long. The horse is skittish, and the reins are very short, and Tony needs must sit on the edge of his seat with both hands far before him, and his eyes on the horse's head. The horse shies at an old gnarled tree by the wayside, tosses up her head and away she goes. Stella clings to Tony, and Tony is rather glad the horse 23' shy. But he soon changes his mind, for some foul fiend has possessed the mares quivering limbs and she tears down the shining road with Tony sawing at her 229 mouth. Both his feet are braced against the dashboard and there is fury in his heart. Up one hill, and down another! A series of bumps! bumps! Tony does not relax his hold and Stella does not scream, they are grim and silent. But at last there comes a very violent bump as they go up a hill, the sleigh keels to one side, and Stella finds herself in a snow-bank, and in a second Tony is be- side her. Even then he has not lost his grip on the reins, but the sleigh is above them on higher ground, and in the twinkling of an eye Tony realizes that if he still clings to those short reins he will pull sleigh and horse back upon them be- fore he can extricate Stella. So he relaxes his hold and the horse flashes down the road like a roan streak in the moonlight and is lost to view. Two very sorry-looking figures lean against the fence by the roadside. They are unhurt, but unhappy. Thank heaven, Stella, that you are all right. Were you very frightened, dear? f'No, no. Wasn't I bravetnot to scream? and she laughs hysterically. But what ska!! we do ? We'll have to walk to that farmhouse, and see if they won't hitch up something to take us back to town. Here, give me your hand. Confound that liverym an I They plod along. Even in their distress, the absurdity of the situation strikes them and they have to stop and laugh. Tony can't help but rejoice in the knowledge that Stella is just a little bit dependent on him. He is about to tell her how much he- t' See, Tony! she exclaims, isn't that a horse and sleigh coming toward us? U The sleigh comes near and they see that a man and woman occupy it. Tony calls out. The reply, to his joy, comes in a familiar voice. He hurries up to the sleigh. Oh, it's Goodfellowf' he says, coming back to Stella, one of the instructors. He has a co-ed with him. They say they'll take us back to town. Come? But, Tony, I thought you said it wasn't conformable for a co-ed- Oh, I think she's some relative of his. The sleigh is small, but the unfortunates are taken in. Miss Macllvaine takes Stella on her lap, and Stella thinks she is perfectly charming. They all talk and laugh, and Stella thinks that really their adventure would be very de- lightful, as well as exciting, if only poor Tony didn't have cause to look so glum. They come to cross roads and there a strange procession meets them. A man and a boy in a sleigh, the man driving, the boy holding by the bridle another horse attached to another sleigh. The farmer hails them. Hi there! Hev any of ye seen a man looking for a horse and sleigh? I picked these here up a couple mile back. The horse was clean tuckered out. Tony joyfully recognizes and claims both horse and sleigh. H My name's Shrub, says the farmer. Shrub it is, he says, smiling an expansive but toothless smile, while Tony wrings his horny hand until he winces. Tony is an athlete, you know, and has a grip like a vice. I live near Varna, I do. Box IO2. Shrub, sir, Shrub. Tony and Stella drive home behind a weary horse. Some young men are wont to ask for tired horses when they take their sweethearts for a drive. I 'Tis a practice Tony saw the wisdom of that night. He makes Stella promise to 230 never, never tell how he had tipped her into a snow-bank that evening. He makes her promise something else, too. another story, you know. He tells her how much he-but that's Stella never, never told. But the farmer whose name was Shrub did tell. Tony sent to Box 1oz a nice, crisp bill, and Shrub was so delighted that he straightway came into town and inquired youth might be. Anyway, the story leaked out in one form and another. Now you have all the tale with details. of all the liverymen who the generous Perhaps you think it isn't a true story. 'Tis. Miss Maellvaine, the co-ed, was one of the bridesmaids. You see Stella liked her. C. Ciba 6910 llblantation Tbouee A sunset blazing into gold, And cloud-drifts stained with purple and with pink, Throwing their shadows on along the wold, From the far-off horizon's silver brink. Set with blue mountains rare and old, Over the pine trees' tops between, Crowning their heads with gold and emerald, And brooding, where, through branches gnarled is seen, The old plantation house in whiteness walled, W'earing life's changes peaceful and serene. ROBERT ADGER BOXVEN lines Dropped the red sun with a tremulous thrill, Flashed forth a glory o'er mountain and sky, just a moment the infinite ages stood still, just a breath-space my soul found its life in thine eye. Then the golden barred cloud-drifts were rip- pled alongg The lush meadow grasses whispered up to the treesg While the whippoorwill broke into evening song And the passion that swept us mellowed deep into peace. ROBERT ADGER BOWEN ltleapertine The organ tones are dying through the temple, The rolling anthem trembles on the air, The white-stoled choir, with lowly mien and humble, Have bowed their heads to list the vesper prayer. A hush ! the bells the sunset hour are pealing, The blazoned windows glow with western flame, From unseen heights o'er every soul are steal- ing Paeans to old Cornell's unfading name. 231 rom the Qtber oint of lDievo XVITH APOLOGIES TO MR. XV. S. GILBERT fb Rising early in the morning VVe proceed our notes to con, Then, our outward man adorning, Rubbers, coat, and hat we don: So proceed, without delay, To the Campus for the day. First we polish off a lecture on the Polyphonic Texture Of VVhatethelsaithll-deathllsupervene 1 Then the students, who have found us hard to follow, crowd around us And want to know ' exactly' what we mean. Excusable attachment to their bed Belated them and made them ' lose the thread' : So we have to wait and talk a goodish while, Till it's all been said again in simpler style. Then we toddle in a hurry to the drear laboratory, lVhere the enterprising Freshman's squirted acid in his eyeg And we syringe him with Water As we tell him that he ought to Be more careful in the future g and he promises to try. Then the Senior who is ending Up his thesis wants attending To, or else l1e'll make a muddle, and the blame be laid on usg We must answer all his questions VVithout venturing suggestions, Or we rile his haughty temper, and encourage him to cuss! Oh! Philosophers may scoff At the troubles of the Prof., But his pleasures they are many, and his privileges rare, And the privilege and pleasure That he treasures beyond measure, Is to wait upon the Student everywhen and everywhere. Then, in view of cravings inner, we devour a leaden dinner, For the work is only half way through as yet. And it is a bit provoking to see juniors lounge down smoking When we haven't time to roll a cigarette! But we put our muscle in, from two till four, Beating facts into the genial sophomoreg And when the doors are closed and he is free, You can guess he isn't happier than we. But our tiredness mustn't damp us, for there's houses on the Campus And it seems to be expected that We regularly call: 232 Yes! though they donlt care about us And were just as well without as Vifith their patronage and favor, still it's Form that rules us alll Then we supg and as were sittin' XVitl1 a lecture to be written After supper, with a pipelet or a very mild cigar, Vifhy, there's sure to be a student Of the faithful sort and prudent W'ants especial information and advice particular! Oh! Philosophers may scoff At the troubles of a Prof., But his pleasures they are many, and his troubles they are noneg And the privilege and pleasure That he treasures beyond measure Is to get to bed in safety,-say at half-past twelve or one! B. 'lborace-IIBOQR 1I1I1T-9 fla HORACE1 Lvom: As long as I was loved by thee, I now live as Calais' slave, And I enjoyed thy sweet caress, And should my death the gods suffice No Persian king could equal me That I should save him from the grave Or vie with me in happiness. Twice would I make the sacrifice. LYDIA1 HORACEI I did not envy Ilia's place If love should us again unite, XVhile love for me within you burned, And fair-haired Chloe rule no more, Before you sighed for Chloe's embrace Wfould Lydia then my love requite? And Lydia's love was lightly spurned. Could I approach my darling's door? Honaciz: 1.vD1A: Yes, Thracian Chloe rules me now, Though you are fickle, and he true, For her my life I fain would give Yet to your arms I'd gladly fly, In case the gods would hear my voiv For 'tis my dream to love but you, And promise me that she should live. To live with you, with you to die. . GIIos'l' Zlnacreontic 'Whenas my Chloe Hlls the cup But first a drop must Chloe sip. And smiles, and bids me drink it up, Before the cup shall touch my lip, I wonder if immortal Hebe This done, I'1l say the drink deserves As Winning or as fair as she be. More praise than that which Hehe serves. 233 103811210 of 26210136210 Tbill. 'Where Cornell athletes win their fame There is a game to-day, and see How crowds throng in to see the game just as the clock is striking three. The players enter silently, The slogan rises sharp and shrill And echoes back triumphantly From those who sit on Deadhead Hill. We all agree it is a shame They should behold a contest free For which we pay, but just the same VVe feel a silent sympathy. And should the game a poor one be, We envy those whose spirits thrill YVith joy that they had paid no fee, But watched the game from Deadhead Hill. So let us not too rudely blame Those who do so from poverty, lfVho from these heights behold a game They else could not afford to see. Loyal they always prove to be, So may the summits ever fill With those who chorus lustily Cornell's applause from Deadhead Hill. L'ENvo1 What's that? A visitor for me? Oh, yes, my tailor with his bill, l'll have to watch the game. I see, This afternoon, from Deadhead Hill. Gnosr Gbe Ghosts of Gasscaoilla DVhere Czzsear!z7!fz's wafersjhw, There wfzmier speefres fe emzifrog 190111 fa!! :yt azzlgkz' fo m0r7zz?zg's Zzlght Aeross Me de!! Mey eoffze and go. Az' zzzghi Me irzweler seems fo hear Dzm eekoesfrrmz zzfzofher sphere, Aim' speeires grzm jizk' over hzkzz Ufzfzf hzs spzrz? gzzczkes wzlfhferzr. Students toiling up the street From the Alhambra's gay retreat, See, when they approach the dell, Ghosts in troops arise from hell, 2 Spectres Hit the chasm o'er, Loudly call to 'Theodoref Spirits grim and spectres drear Pour upon them pots of beer, And the students swear off next morning. O'er the bridge the Glee Club goes, Shadow music upward flows, Up the dell for many a mile Ghosts are singing 'L Annie Lisle, Kate Reilly up and down the scale All night long the spirits wail, 'Wail as mournful, broken-hearted, As monks o'er a soul departed, And the Glee Club goes VVest next morning. Homeward tramping cheerfully After dark, Professor Lee Hears the spectres dim and drear Murder Toussaint L,Ouverture, With wailing voice and gestures free, Spout of 'L German Unity, Howl the Gettysburg Address, Vanish-into nothingness, And there's no Elocution next morning. His labor o'er, Lieutenant Bell Firmly treads across the dell. A uniformed and natty ghost Presents arms at every post, And at each resounding step, Ghosts in chorus echo Hep I Shadowy music of the band Seems to come from spirit land, And this notice appears next morning: There will be no drill to-day. GEO. E. BELL, IR., Commandant Ai nzlgk! Me frzzveler seems fa hear Dzw eehoesfrem mzafher sphere, 147107 speefres grzkzzjizh' over A1311 Ufzfzl hzs spzrzf ymzkes wdkfezzr. Iflfbefz Izke apex!! Me shadows glzlie Throzzghozzz' Me vale zz! evelzfzlfie, Grzifz sfzrzfs flzf Z0 peapfe z? U1zz'z'Z Aurorefs merzzzkzg rzkie. Gli17S'1' 5 L lf' '13 ,f Q 5. ,V i 3 4 4-R1 5 - -Lf 1 ,X 'Ef f HHH? Q1 111 1 , fir I 1-5, X36 K F nfl' P2 1 H, 53224 ' V Zig i nr 52 if? :gig 54 'V K ' 1229, .I ., vt . Zfflfiy aj? X 2 ,wi 21 .W-1751 33+ If g l i FE W? Nerf W gf? 1 Q . w A 1f:,,., gig? , 5: 1 i Laid Mb , w k, -1 ,mg i fig YEjg,:A ,315 'F 'F 'FQ Q QE gc 'J Y?1'- 'x ' 'f 1, f f f QQQAVAM CQ lv 1 ff 'F ZfMQGrmg1.:.11 lf- ff PW . F' aff I. -:gif-' ff 'lx . 1 . , x ,AZ 14 u l Efuffgix , X M in Avila: 1575, 5 '23 '-j -1 H ..- V-yd Q ,252 1 'FH 3' A 4 AFM 'JM ee .-aw KM4 V' 'f J L' 'ffx 1 ' avg 1' 21 'W 1 mf - -, 4 ?-. A wgg' E , SE E R ' - - f W 4 .E - 'E Nud 'W . L y . , its f ? M Wiimf JLX K H bfi-ff 21 ' :E2!l4Qjfg 1- X afw5,gK3?' ff 'X I Z ' f 1:1 1 gill' '1'1 ' ' f-.ai 'v'A ! . 'V - if ' aaa H - -+51--FP' - -3' , X + 1:3312 H-z9 Q'? 15L N fi g L wln f, - 05351. EWS .. w 4.2'f' 7 .,.17:. , Mig- 1,1 - ' ?En?T: ?if ,a JI, ,i?3JQ:figgLf? ' jf 5-3 3 'ff - f ff f i' ' if ,, ww- if -' 74 2 Tgqf ve K 'fi ' v fig M Q 3.112 'ggi Aa ig-f , lc-3 32- fiidfbgfffafl 'f S414 mfg? gm 'nw :1gg,fj ' ?754 4 ' ' A - . 34,46 5 ' Wi? E vga F law Zi ' ? Bi,-, Wrf, .arg 'ff S gpm, .f iw 1 3- ' 15281011 :tr Qgvxii . F kl 5 2 , ' Q sa g .1 2531. ' '71 I-an IRIHQII Qggm- 1 2:94 2525? -' 'Q -J - H351-gg: L:lur-org . , 'ff L-,L-' ,- was T iff- -41.3. L Q2 apnea' 5- fa , QQ fe -.-fy Q 5, A H x A W , A1!'T-L Q 56 72 .7 -f + i EER 3 . cg i f X53 ff :, L - ,, 4- ' E ' '-7x M f V' U , The Lf- ? yg fr jmgi E ' E'1S '2ge'g, 1:5Z5m1di-152, ,,Ff'.,m1-:f?K? l-gr! 1 ' ' ' 49 -x -- - -1- VL? iga, 'F' f f'v - S 1 gh A xrf rr . SE E ' -E I.. ' F I gf E- 5 I -A I g..f1.?M - ' - --Si S 'XL e OVVGVRZ if ' 1, ir -. Of ., ,fgpadl W C . F ' f' ww ' ' 1? . yn, ' crm-ell an SCJQQCOHL-,QQ his 151, ir3,!??jf?5'1fLfQ2,-2' .1176 if 1 '12, ifk fgw jf pu IL. 'sb lDenu5's Zlbvice to the Goseos QAF'1'ER riuoicj Thus to the Co-eds spoke the Cyprian dame1 Adorn my altars, and revere my name. My son shall else assume his potent darts, Twang goes the bow, my girls, have at your hearts 1 The Co-eds answer'd: 'lVenus, we deride The vagrant's malice, and his motherls pride. Send him to nymphs who sleep on Ida's shade, To the loose dance and wanton masquerade, Our thoughts are settled, and intent our look, On the instructive verse, and moral book, On female idleness his power relies, But, when he finds us studying hard, he dies. 1ll'I1D2'ltl6I'lCC Qwirn Arotocms TO ELLA XVI-IEELERD How can I wait until you come to me ? The hours that erstwhile lightly seemed to flee Now slowly drag along and slowly go, As woodland brooks in summer time, which flow XVith easy, doubtful current to the sea. When all my soul yearns for the sight of thee, 'When in thy presence life is ecstasy, - And in thy absence naught but gloom and woe, I-Iow can I wait ? Throw off that wearying bondage and be free! XVhat care you for his love? Be mine and Hee From him who borrowed you some months ago. My creditors make life one round of woe, Come, my ten-dollar bill! come back to me! How can I wait F Eeligbt in Etsoroer A sweet disorder in the dress, Kindles in clothes a wantonness: A careless derby, in whose block Appears a captivating knock, A collar, of whose ends shall be One from conining stud set free' A necktie raised, deserving note, Above the collar of the coat, A waistcoat that doth open yawn, IVhere buttons in the front are gone, And baggy trousers that can show An ornamental fringe below, Do more bewitch me than when art Is too precise in every part. v R. H. Flllllfl SOFOII Far along Cayuga's waters, XVith its waves of blue, Stands our pretty Alma Soror Radiant to view. CHORUS. ' Lift the chorus, speed it onward Fame her beauty tells, Hail to thee, our Alma Soror, Hail! All Hail! Fair Vlfells. just beyond the drowsy murmur Of the quiet town, Like a wild rose by the lake shore GHOST Looks she sweetly down.-CHO. ' 'ihllixi ,f I li it ll l f , rf ,, W:af f'?fCi,e.ajf1ft+af --M yi, I w il l L,-fl g argl , llfM ,g,,ll,'lf if .' ' rl w 1, IW ,'ZffXW.1.i..c ' i ,r f if ti ,I ii ' M I 2 is .- grey. '5 ZW Y' .i .1 , U Tiff Y J ' y 4A.' : ' l - fi-4? xfiifl H ' ,gems it g ,, a sf-gi,,,f-af Ki if 5 1 ,sl kw igi ixi V251 - ',,f QfHT ,1v1'. . 1la3aEJJff,,W1L1,M lull. ' l-'ll-W-lf'W'QQ2i .u f i i , -fiiiillafllllill''1fQi'2!'flll'jvlwillfl 4 .,E, ,ijNlfu.,,11WnEln:Ql1mm U- V, , 5.1 39.4515 MMIII I :HM lei 6 'iiQl1a1zwfJ,j,,lllt 'lQ.11li'f'f131fffiW,, .113 llfllilh 'lllll lllzlfllfflf-1lli.iil Elgar ff '2glllt,flli4i1frv f.i.,liwf Elm, 1, 41..- TE' 11- K ,Zig tn L 1 ,l ml ,iff 3, .WU W r l ,M N. ff gii af 2' mill' Ffif- ' V f'QU', ,l' N :JE -,. 5 , fe -frjwn 'JH il H., q.,,, 5 'TZ -1, -V ,It ff' W. - Iljlp lhv, JL ,nl 'tml gaiif - is fa' if W all Jsfenfr i S-i -Q ' .- fff??j?7f.1T? ,sf -eff -- EWG ' EJ V3 Z? ' ' -Q- EVOLUTION OF THE KAT HOUSE G6 QL16 IR IUIIZ wif Minuit. Lune pleine. Maison de Prof. Prentiss. Pas un bruit. Rien at voir. Tout fait silence. Mais, ecoute! Dans le lointain des pas s'approchent! Un hoinme jeune et beau parait. Un nuage obscurcit la lune. Le jeune hornme quitte la contre-allee, mence a descendre dans la vallee. Ciel! Il a glisse! Il tombe au fond! Qufest-ce que c'est qu'il dit ? Il me semble quxil a use le mot Angl un petit brebis. je ne sais pas. Il se leve. Il prend sa guitare. ll chante. Qu'est-ce que c'est que cela ll I Mille demons! C'est les deux petites filles en bleu ! Ou est mon fusil ? Mais, non. La fenetre s'ouvrit. Une voix douce et charmante supplie: -M... P -je suis ici, ange de rnon Coeur. et com- ais pour 237 -Est-ce que vous avez signe la petition dans la bibliotheque ? -Petition, ma belle ? et pourquoi cette petition ? -Pour acheter des robes rouges pour les deux petites filles en bleu. Voyez? La fenetre se ferme. On peut couper le silence avec un couteau. L'homme est disparu. Rien at voir, Pas un bruit. Meme inaison. La lune pleure. Douze heures et dernie. R. A. 66I16Vi6VC VVhy do we love Genevieve ? NVhy at her frown do we grieve? Wliy for her smile do we sigh ? NVhy do we anxiously try All her fair words to believe ? Morning and nooning and eve, 'Wear we our hearts on our sleeve, Coldly she passes us by: Xlfhy ? 'Wonderful things we achieve, Verses on verses we weaveg Still none the more do we spy Token of variance nighg Still we no favor receive: Why ? IQ all 2 r -1144,--' f , L: i 'Q fm 7 2, 0 'U 'Q I .W l-, , - Wf,f'f1, , - - lil m A - iifswi it 1 , 1 ,ll T - 392-1 il , g ifffgfh' 1' l iw f 6412.1 'N il I , :f',1E?5Zf77Wi.:4' I-qi N , ii . ' 1 I, --U Q ,f fm Wg? 52 -I .4-gjifjgqyiagjilfjrw Our landladies take down their blinds, Their thoughts on gain intent, So o'e1' the dusty town crop out Those ancient K'Rooms to Rentf' Gut Cfalenbar i , ll '14 Gower M , f T' ' . 4 f QW ' ,V i' 2 - , ni I I ui,-y baL- ' ' -' f' 5 ill 'GE' ally X 1 Iwi' X ,W X ' 'f'q. f'-if I Z l I. ti' ii' li'-'bi fn The freshmen rounded up for drill Strike many a wondrous pose, As do they in the Gym. at Sage, That is-so we suppose. 1' VIAI .1 I ri- ' 'gif f 'lei' 'vlfd flnrl 1 WWWMWWJ I ,M if Z N i 1 'AQ f NW K ' ff X1 X .Mil To Percy Field we all repair, L... December is a gloomy month, The fall exams. are near, Our fiendshbegin to have weak eyes, And Seniors take less beer. To see who's made the team 5 XVhere painful limp and still worse hair Betray ambitious dream. 238 X ff f 4 ,- ' 7 .Ju jf., jug X X Q2 U s ' if! - ' ' 'I iw.. ,hwwnw Ml- ff L . iiliifllng ' ' C,-gi, .'. 'I In 'i:ii ZZ. f uit -- 'H7 eiedigjf Along the frozen lake resounds The skaters' merry shout, But more '1' s ippery e en than ice life seems To those who've busted-out. ,N 1 .QM E V I yn J . -S:f12'l ff'- . . V ' DY Z as Wim L l xv: lil' 1 ' . , f .Wi 4, 'ii::i::ia!!.q,lif,.. ,nil 11' iii fi-,ziii ' d. ll m P fl f . l'!i A ff I Q 'V f'J 'i'l iw? f W ll.f9'5 ii - - HQIJN ll - I if 'X M il .1 l1'-..'H IU' f' ' il ffl W ' M fl' viii-is lifffifiisfe 1' -I J F ,H-Fil - 'ff 9252555515555 V f li L 5 l 'WL fn N V' if' - 'ill me W lil L , 'lv VA U' ieiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir l . 4 lv ' it Q A ll ,l 'il W7 1: .JW ' 1 l if l l WW H ,.i.. f , ff ii-ill! . ' li 1? 1 JSE Q ,V f-Wllaf!! . ' .l 'E ,,- if pf V l -J- W 1 W' ':1f.W F1A6Shff1GU ba-f1flUef,CTU1Qi0TS Waltz, Gil ,yu Q-' 1 March, like December, means that we And Sophomores fotill. Q ff lg' , Our heads with theories cram g BUT One Filfld HUA admire the gall 7 f W' , The burning question of the hour, Shown in their h2l.CkH'l2lI1'S bill. ' if 5 'f 5 I-Iowrlyevhitfthigza1n?f' ff 1 , I ff! ? I 3, , I 1' if y 1 if fell km 1 lf iw' will it Vlad ' ,Exe ,. , . XX The crews and ball-nine get outdoors, And, if Dame Nature smiles, Our dudes appear in raiment queer. Pardoned as L' New Spring Stylesf' Xxx 1 X ix W, Q ss X, , Q. 5 X-,J J .tex - A Q kj ,TV QT X L v K , . Nb- my-vw..-. ,,ci, 'Vx lift r fill: Y 4 Ji f fff f Axailk- Sf, nz' -4 MHA V.- f-' A X K X 1 V Q . ,, . i j f :i x . , A X , ef! if 4 RQ: fe 7 ,f s xi X l 1 ,- , ., , ,, iff-if L-:W ? - ' .v ffs J ': ,IMI 'if . Q -.-'Q' -if--1--LF ' -J fm? ll' , 4, ,wi-. -:ig-:T-S JL u-MI' ,Hn. Hil ti , A fe- -iff l ifkf Qi 'lf 'P' if-!g,g ,1'.'?i -A3 44 e ' 155- we ' me - '- -1 -, F M7 ln May there's something in the air That sets us all a.-wishing That we might with the C. E.'s get Some scientific fishing. 239 ., .1 1 .L il lisp. :mi l ii 65 v m y ' N5 MV N41 I if li l it Yi! lg 1 ! fr X lgllwu li, ll 1 HI ' . 'vi' M f T ffI'.. ' if f V All .,,. i 11 .lj ll.: 1 'f A ' 'I w ' avi f A IRQ, Ccimmenceinent rfer. the Seniors grave Start on their lives! zlmbitiuns, YX'hile Sophnmores make up their minds To wurk off those conditions. BS 1lt 5661115 THE BRUNSWICK Eight little boys in blue, lads, Eight little boys in blue Are not in this land, with the requisite sand To tackle a Cornell crew. For well do these boys in blue, lads, Know that right from the start These men in their shell and our boys from Cornell W'ould soon have drifted apart. O. H. F. Wlonpateil NEW XVORDS TO AN OLD TUNE The Yale man leads a jolly life, john Harvard's lately ta'en a wife, In Nassau's shades 'tis joy to dwell, But none compare with old Cornell. The German students drink their beer, And proud their ugly scars they wearg The Cam and Oxford boast their age, They've naught that's quite in line with Sage. When Courtney's infants speed the shell, And countless voices cheer Cornell, W'e'll blithe our last red shekels bet Theres nothing gauged to beat us yet. 'ILUIIDQY jack and jill went down the hill To take a promenade, oh! WVhy, oh why, with gay roads nigh, Chose they the drear churchyard, oh P N. AURORA, Oct. 21, 15593 DEARLY BELOVED: In the providence of Bacchus, and by the authority of my new license, we are to labor together another year. Let us make this the best year of our history. The year just closed was triumphant in all depart- ments of spiritual work, but the one upon which we have just entered should be filled with larger and sublimer jags. L' My place for every man and every man in my place, every time and every where, on every occasion, should be our motto. Let next Saturday evening find us all around the table. Come with songful throats and receptive stomachs. F aithfully yours, rfHEODORE ZINCK. Cornell's bold crews are widely known On every land and shore, Unheaten still, their clarion shout Rings proudly forth once more. The secret of this great success No student but can tell, Each day they learn to honor more Ye trainer of Cornell. 1In 1ltbaca proud as a cock Along the short block He walked a la mode de la ville, He made a salaam, Looked down and said damn, M. For he'd stepped in the mud de la ville. 4 fs? -ff W .ff' s N 1 'X , ia T - 5 ffa . , X f RQ-I 7 7 xv 4 V, 1 n 7, '51-M'-aids UKLQWQEKQ7 JJ M H P B 1' ' 'Au 41 ' Jznaffry !7'e5f5mfm crew commence ts? Frfnfrflgn. 240 2 -- ' rl ' ci' V . -- ai if , . ' - ,f Vi, ,, . ,if - Q V, t wwf arf, I Aff -La g, 7 Q Q Q3 ,Qi V 5,5 ,ig Qflffliy iigg 4 X 55 S 10 xi 1-f-'mx tb ' glxtyl' f ff x xx X f f W ' ' 7 , -' Qggivi j W X g ' L- Q X '12, . XXL? K jf ffff BLJQ Newer 5, N XX'- .Mx Jr - sf? I Q A Y . Ag- P , E . 1 .V A I iz '51, .5 jp ff 1 f NX.. if I 4 P Ji- 5-I ,A y :N 25. fl 5 I Rl K ,MW , wwf ,aff f L X X I Y I A '5 2 A C7 9' 5 , I ,nj ' X X 1' f X ' . ' 1 X fn I' 1 ff X 5 lj n- I X 1- Q ,QM f Q 4. f f' Rf L X N 57 , if XGK Y f 'VME ixx .ri ff N :M 52 . .A ,M ,W 'W f ' VZ X 5X 5? ,riff N in , I if CH XXX X, I A g J ev E L V ff I Q 4'c T XX b :xx X 'lr fy! f I X,X X X x Q H ' x ,Z E X X Xxx , f, X 4 ,bn fines X X f ow Xt ff:-4 ' T ff Sz fa EP Ola J QP' Q N Q X XX iv X Y X,.,.:x k if Q- 5 F if .L L ' 1 ' P Lfgiii? LL igge giiii f' L f ' 5 5 92 + 5 V, Lf f g- Li V V- ,iff--Wfiigii if 4F+ i nfQ-2 ,,,,, :N-i54u4f333?7ff'ZU 4 Mt- cg.-mn Umvgrsiily ln :sae ' LAW W4 afwig fNlo.-rill Hollj NW L Aw1fJQNwfir0W44yff,Wf V ' 1 7 H f 1 Wlfvxzx ' j, ,gf L i 1, loft' ?Q: k F ' A A ' if - i '1:i?iff?e.-fire 77 ' H L ' f H is I E-553.41 . Q 1 X L ., - - . 'H jg -ggi: 2325:-'?i1g: ffgq- - J 5 X W -'-if-i J--+ :-:..i:1p',1ag,,.,, ' 2, 'f'pf ' x'-fi , ,S -- ff X1 - -33 , 1,--:'-B b fr,- 1:57 7 - f' : zi..-Y M :A-if Cer? ,J ' , FA, 'k YY : ni--'dr SAS- 'gf-Ono,-I Q Avehsgs ' J rd- Oncz PEN ld.-n cn ra. e .1 .S hi- . - 07124 vT1ecH'1'Ler-- 51g OLD CORN ELL mystery of the Gampus 'ro o- W- Listen to this strange recital Of a mystery which puzzled All the students in a college Overlooking Lake Cayuga. For despite the wild endeavors Of the Seniors and the juniors, Of the Sophomores and the Freshmen And despite the aid of zephyrs From the lovely Lake Cayuga, From the winding, smiling mirror, XVith the sunbeams on its bosom, And despite the searching glances Of the Freshmen and the Sophomores, Of the juniors and the Seniors, To say nothing of professors, And of recondite instructors, N arey one could work that problem By a previous demonstration Or an axiom convenient. They could only walk behind her, Follow her from VVhite to Morrill, And from Morrill up to Franklin And from Franklin back to Morrill. Then would one turn to another, And in tones of desperation, Tones of deepest desperation, In a husky voice he'd whisper: 'K I would give one hundred dollars, Honest dollars of full value, That would make an equitable Stan dard for the deferred payment, It I only could discover I-low that co-ed does her hair up! IIBang! In the library she studied, A co-ed passing fair, VVith her text-book and her pony, And her pencil in her hair. But she rose with quick decision For another crib to look, Vifhen a terrible explosion The massive building shook. And Austin murmured gently, As the littered desk he dusted, 'L Alas! these awful co-eds, Another lamp theyive busted. A. R. 'I 'T i iW' Ml, Pi' , I i s p Ill L , f I lei a. I W.1',I . ll EMIIWM tl 4 lil ll ..fllllflf1iJl!mf A ,smiI!IA1:El:!.if ,tl f Qi I I ,M JFUQKYLAQARA is . mm, 1 ig, t . AND 242 FACUL'rx'-'K No more exams, EIGHTEEN HUNDRED STUDENTS- Oil, what a SNAPIV' CAt present writing some 1801 students are looking hard for that snap.D In the Kansas City Law School there is a Freshman who is ninety years old. -Cor1zeZZSzm. Come Elgain In the Kansas City Law School, in the wild and woolly 'West, Where everything on earth, they say, is at its very best, VVhere everything is bigger, higher, better than down East, boast a blushing Freshman who claims ninety years at least. we in it? Well, we gzzess yes, we have everything out here, Size and learning, Wheat and law schools, dress- suits, Latin, lager beer, And we even have a Freshman who is ninety years of age. Friends, be calm, drop in and see us. We will show you round at Sage. They it ,fl J..-r Tboree ou Gombat e -I jk A pony once belonged to me, Zi? He. gg LYQQZYQ4 f.:::....,g2TiQ' A Bohny steed he proved to be, And with him I rode easily Nm ,,, - HS' My Sophomore Latin over. I , if IU. . 1 I F, W Qh.. -'P W ' b . He was a sickly little beast, Ill ., .. .. - And slowly he in flesh decreased, l ': -,i -, I, y ,af gym - V Until to eat his oats he ceased, J' i Nor relished even clover. - f fa- idx' F '1, lf' A D A scene of woe his stall encased, f -K1 Q, n I ' He acted like a beast abased, ' - J yi:j.'i!I,f,g,TiL 2 - - . - - '- fv -'H1'f'9-lil 1 I.. Till on the bed his foim I placed, f , S gf flf,-,.,4,Z1,,7',1 '-,qfgEfg,avic.'. H I 4 - To ease his dire disaster. !'-E I -in E127-f-X 1 Come tell me, pony dear, I cried, , I ,Qiiii-,',i, lil,.' ,Mx ffiv H lVhat sickness troubles your inside? I I ,lufgif f Iii! VVhy hangs so hopelessly your hide? I ,Mi ,WFT X wi ,ul Mil, K , ff? S . Y' N 'lilffill Hill' 'L il '.M ' ' L- ' peak up, and tell your master. X :lit-.. I ' fllsibl -- I ' , , , I f , I it gmnmmwq QW I 1 A tear stood in his glazing eye, 'N Xl ,f , ' D Fllllll, 6 g I Alas! that such a beast should cry! -4 , ,Q p 1' ,' J I b He moaned, and murmured with a sigh, What woes my life harass! The pain I suffer none may say, In work I waste my life away, 'L Your teacher rides me every day, When you are gone to class. GHOST KK ,Z i' ,fwwfi xiii pf X I . mf, f '5'7!f,1f,, f,ptgf'5e4 1 I 'li i- 4 .lx -A xii. - F ii U fi er- - fe Q ' H iff- yfgfy, 551.1 X 743 I MAKE me Slotbful 3ul1ior A junior entered his junior year, A junior of high degree, On his mind were his frat, And his bills and all that, And he sighed from sheer mzfzzzzl H Too eager, I fear, was I toiling last year, The field of learning over, So since I need rest I'll endeavor my best Some snap if I can to discover. He took down his course from besi horse, Turned slowly its pages o'er, Polycom is a grind They tell me I'll find, And Fisher too is a bore. rm rn So Sem I'll take care to abjureg Not too much to intrench On my ease, l'1l take French, Elocution and literature, .I I care not to write far into the night, e of his Song of tbe 'worlds Jfatt Jfieno T 1 t'f7gf1ZlzrZ'zzlll, rcgzkzzz, jzzbes 7'E7Z0'Z!lZ7'l3:!Z70!07'L'7lZ My conversations a pleasure To everybody I meet, I talk of the fair without measure, And all my adventures repeat. I chatter on, sitting, walking, As long as I have any breath, No law can suppress my talking, Till my voice grows faint in death. Oh, I am a social hummer, VVhose equal you've never met, For I took in the fair last summer, And ani talking about it I went through the Midway prancing, I rode on the Ferris wheel, I saw the Egyptian girls dancing Their peculiar Virginia reel, I frequented Old Vienna, On its walls I left my card, And I left it under the escort Of a burly Columbian guard. yet. I did the whole thing completely, And saw every side show, you bet, I rode on the camels neatly- But my pocket-book's empty Oh, murder me gently, sadly, In a spot that looks toward the west, I have the disease quite badly, And am eager to be at rest. Put me in an oaken coffin, And carve on the stone at my head, 'He mentioned 'the fair' quite often, And that is the reason he's dead. yet. No doubt he enjoys his position And never has cause to regret That he took in 'the great expositionf For he's telling the angels ye t. GHOST I . I I :ari. E' I' ff m y i In i if if iii! iflffif v ,. ,la 1 H I it A egww 1 I E ii V- 'i fi'Wi Nil I HI l X I ai' I , - R' I t-tf'5?W'?: WJFQK, I, 7 i , I I lf t f r iw j Iliiiiiui'-f ' I . 1' Iwi' 3,31-iw Wim im mr All iw it' I W lfwihy' -!,MX yf l,i i. L ,',' Q iw, r 244 iii? Ill. When PA F1sH delivers a lecture on Marine Zoology it's quite probable that he knows what he is talking about. Em iilnalogue 'A The church was burning. Tongues of fire From Spire and rafter broke, I And as the flames ascended higher I-Ie murmured ' Holy Smokel' I' The witty Wight might have exclaimed, Had he but chanced to dwell Near the zlfaizhnfffzfz when it burned, A blazing 'Freshman helll' A. English, you Tknow A visitor from Oxford thought Cornell was very queer, Said he, 'K As far as I make out, you have no tutors here. I answered him serenely, I would have you understand We have tooters here a-plenty, they are mem- bers of the band. THE SAGE MEMORIAL CUP MADE BY TIFFANY dr. CO., NEW YORK' Jfounol wn the Campus Silver buckle, Silken ribboned, Found upon the Campus walk, What peculiar Things you'd tell us If your silver tongue could talk. WVho is it Has claimed your service ? Breathe her name, oh, tell me who! Let me know Who lost you, be she High-born miss or Kappa Mu! Silence still? Well, I will keep you, ' Hang you as a trophy fair On my study wall, among Your sister trophies hanging there. WILLIE GREEN Eng. 15 O In the month of dull September, VVhen vacation's days were over, When the leaves were turning yellow, W'hen the frosts were nipping gently, YVhen the harvest moon shone brightly, Came two juniors, gladly, blithely, To the school of noble Ezra, And they searched with care and wisdom For the snaps in each department, And they found full many of them. Burning for poetic knowledge They elected Corson's English, Five-hour course of lectures onlyg And they smiled and laughed out loudly, For they thought a bigger berry In the land had ne'er existedg And their books were opened never, And their notes were rzwzblzkzg quite, And they never dreamt of bohning, And they couldn't read a sentence Of the writing on the wall. But it chanced that Hiram Corson Gave unto his startled section Questions based upon his lectures, That were deep as Arctic Ocean, And would graduates condition, And these pale and trembling juniors Held a caucus and decided They would part from Hiram Corson, Substitute some mathematics, Calculus or Kinematics, Which they did and ne' er repented. A. R. El IZQCIIC of U96 'ILHDFHPQ It was a charming co-ed, With a ,Q7 hat, VVho in the Cornell reading-room One winter evening sat. It was a bloody Sophomore, With a badly-swollen head, 'Who flirted with the maiden And spoony phrases said. lt was a lordly Senior, A witness of the fun, VVho waited at the entrance, And carried off the bun. It was a downcast Sophomore, With a much-diminished head, NVho was jilted by the maiden And sulphuric phrases said. It was a charming co-ed, With a ,Q7 hat, VVho told herself that evening She knew where she was at. A. R. I 1. . rf, Wngljl .gif r a A 1 . if fl f Qs-' -' T j , mr ,. 1 Y - ,A .ai-ff 2 1-Agigff f QI! :Q -la f - ' . - w w' L' - ff Y MLM- as ,- , -A,-:--fs , . .. .m l li m i! WX F' T 1 2 u W. f' ' I Jlgrsvf . J - ..- aaaaz A 1-- 'T 245 i5fOdefJ!3 Offggdifl H fllbatg 26 Bobby had a little dog, Its fleece was black as jet, And everywhere that Bobby went, The dog went too, you bet. He followed him to Zinck's one day, . WVhere Bob his throat did cool, It made the fellows laugh and shout To see the little fool. So Theodore he turned him out, But still he lingered nearg And grinned at Todd's Angora cat Till Robert did appear. What makes the dog love Bobby so? The fellows all did cryg Because he vas ein Bum, you know, Did Theodore reply. A. R. wma wap l'WG'1'6 very short of news to-dayg what have you managed to scrape up? said the anxious editor of the Cornell rlfoafz to the reportorial staff. Positively nothing, said the staff. QSince Cleveland's election the staff had been cut down to one man.j t'Nothing, except a 'Fight between two old codgers on the bald-headed row at the theatre last night. Give it a column, said the despairing editor, and head it 'TROKTBLE ON THE FRONY 'r1aR. ' The juniors publish a CORNELLIAN. VVe un- derstand that hereafter the underclassmen will publish a scrap book. WVCISDZHFC HARVEY - Good morning, commissioner, how are you holding 'em? JOHN- Under lock and key. Prior. ANTIQUE- Name some of the gods of ancient mythology? GAYBOV, '95- Bacchus and Venus. PROF. A.- Yes, but there are others of greater importance. GAYBOY- Oh, I never had any use for fkaflzfi UDG 5011696 'UIIIIOOW I come from latitudes unknown, An age non-fossiliferousg I glide down State Street quite alone, In gown and hat vociferous. 3 Q. 'WWQA 'V-'lx -gm 1- -agykya.. 'Q sg B 15- .. . J' Q. J- AX r Pl 521 'NM ., .f,5,..,. lv. '1-151.-1. W ff: . of l I slide ast rou s of students Q 0.92 342 ,ill P s rv W .,,, f '-Gi' 1 N '- su W1 ,W XVith eyes cast down de- Wm fig,-W murely, ' al And past the billiard halls I Tffwmlff ', ' Stray,- I ,ww . 'Tis accidental purely. fl But callow students I lasso, , HH if I My luck forsakes me never, f 1 7 ffl' J For Freshmen come and Seniors A fl! 'X i go, 'VM I f f I X But I go on forever. XM ff ffl M milf-it f fl The Freshman is an easy mark, X Mgt He surfeits me with Huyler's, ' And walks me through that spookey park, And sets it up at Schuyler's. The time was when I had to dig, To keep myself in candyg But now each new class is so big, Producers are quite handy. So callow students I lasso, My luck forsakes me neverg For Freshmen come and Seniors go, But I go on forever. And e'en the Soph, so bold and bad, Is shy on worldly knowledge, But once I had a grave post-grad. From some far-distant college. I 'think that lake was made for me, For on its bosom sable Can I talk love and poetry? VVell, I should Yellow Label! I swell the size of many a check, On cash accounts I Egger. As soap, and stamps, and pens I make The total each month bigger. Thus callow students I lasso, My luck forsakes me neverg For Freshmen come and Seniors go, But I go on forever. Q G. G. E5-Efijltmii E5 ing-:gif F ll I I If X 5' 'II-. I f s'?S'af1: ,J ',, -' I' I 0' 'za II I I 24' .4-i.'r'rI t' WI' a i,f,a::1, , +I I . 4 'II -55143 I ,,, J? ' ' ' Q.: 14- II , I I f ' 'A ,:fji3 -I I I ' , flgek 1f9gj?II'I'I Z! ff I, I 435 I I' 77k 7 I I, . 4 ,, I-fp ' 1 r1ff,.v'igg5g3g5:I:'. -i,:,e,l', E Hx, 1' ,Vg g X QIINLI - W0-W 7 f . zeal'-In ,ff-,Ita-fzfqfgy 1-IIIII fm? ,iffy 7 E24 TIP-752114- WfI I' 'W ff., . , ,. ....0,ff 1 WM, , of ,.l4... , I. I 1 L llhr. ly ,fffflhm ll-waz'-14 ?!f'.If Vn?'.46'-ffiifngg? III II f l4'.W.,'i! ,Z isiiq -- mu ,,y2w-f f'g:I -f fg' y y aft??5I-5? ' 2 '.4'f,'7h-4739 ff-'f' fi 251 ite?--9229 fa-afzdfl,-1!LE? E f:f54pf!M 1' Wx ' AM fd ll A W' Lieffffifwi 7' 'Wifi . '4 ,I .:, 'cefi5-,'rr':l!i'ff'Z'1' Mmaaagza-ff-,zfzpffW'10 M,Q , ,ga-1 i , 5 - gr gf:-5355 M VM? arp? F M 4:5-1.1 IJIII 55:51-it W ZZ: fm' f f M M I W Ye ' , fill, +4 y I . i ,- 2- f zfa f , ' y If I-:ge-j'3?' 41 on I 4. ,f y I f f I. ,I . fa VVhen une is here, and Natures all re'oicin , J g Decked out afresh for this Commencement time, XVhen every cantab thinks on love, it's voicing In prose, if She be here, if not, in rhyme, Hie to the gorge, all ye who must be musing, The gorges wait, ye soulful lovers all, O gods! if ye be two, what haunts for twozing! If lorn, what glens to brood upon thy thrall! H. Charley said l was a verse Ube fmagter of the Gbimeg Culled from lNature's sweetest sonnetg In the lofty toxver merrily he jangledg Tom declared that I was HOL Ring the bells of Heaven, was the tune he Asked me to decide upon it. mangled. I just smiled, and was not vexed, ,Txvas a student murmured, with a look dis- I knew yvhat he argued from, tressedy For Whats el' I was to Cha1'IeY1 VVould to Heaven he'd do it, and give Cornell I was 7Z0f rzzfcrsc in Tam. a resty 248 .. 1n,. .. l. ll 1-tml ln I., 1' II 'nigh' ,i i iiliii I ii-5-ff.ff.ii. Q, i,gf,1:l I ', af, I UW . Cl iw ' I ' Min IW 1' wi 7 gli I. it I Il I. ill ii Mi W ,Jilllll i , I ll? if N' 'I flll' ll 4' Fmp jr ., ,M Ihillllll I fu' ' I V ltls ll ' V I ' 'll ' ' I ' ' . ' I . ' 4' ' I I A M .mir X :W l r 4 1 ,. V x I , l .-4 r ii V- V ' - 4. .iii . 'V' vi tv Q . 1 . , 7' I I l.. I ': , ' ' 1,- I :.lL.l:, Q.. xy I ' '- ' 'N l 'if3,e:'2'ffyr ffl' I in Ilfilllfzlitm, ' ra. -L z.1:' .' ..I . iff:-'h ' . ' '4 '1 r L Q , f 7776 E175 f'7rJOf2e5. 8 El. Ins, Has the breakfast bell rung yet? I wonder if it's late. Wfhat! The chimes are ringingg Twelve minutes of eight! Wliere was that alarm clock? K' VVent off two hours ago! I think you're just the meanest thing, YVhy didn't you let me know? Dark as Egypt, freezing cold, ' IVe forgot the steam, Oh, to think of getting up From such a lovely dream. Havent read my lesson yet, Sure I'll come to woe, Spite of vain attempts to bluff, I'll never have a show. It means-I think-at least, that is In fact, I rather doubt- That will do. You know, of course, 'Where you can find this out. ftf ' ff llliulelim 1 fl JU, .I Q all jx I' ifiiiiipiiillll l , 't 'VllNiigj 'l' J ,LU 4 fnX,x1'U1In'm1 il N X l im at 9 2 2 5 Hash or beefsteak ? Hash, of course Please to bring it quick. QI really hope the muffins Aren't harder than a brick.j Sliding o'er the slippery snow, Rubbers left behind, Visions of conditions Dancing through the mind, Vxfhile still the jangling bells above My frantic struggles mock. The fates conspire against the girl That has an eight dclock. One reason why Parnassus Is so very hard to climb, Is that the words we most would use Are the hardest words to rhyme. The noblest themes defy our muse, To desperation driven, In Webster' still we seek in vain A rhyme for Ninety-seven. N. ww 'kvxxmwmmmmwm - xxxummmmwwwm ' mzv1f11wuwMW 'mw ' ,M I '1 .., 5 it in I W it it X J... by Q I ' li f'l 'kt s I 4 If ,fgtil ,,., , z I QF' .-9x fhfflif I Q :.,,' lliiiw' K .. xIi-hulk fllilliwl 'L 9 j .Arif lfillfii' 1-'Q If I ' ', y'1if, 4 U ' yn fQQ2Q'2fL ,' W' 'filofzn i1cq,.. '1',,3f:5,g is X ff i'iK'?22gjl'1ll5'i9 E rglglm l Ill' iff. '1 25 .-iI'1f:,f' Ku E yi-gl wuz' lily Z uu L niluum I Efvmm 'Q ,Q M. N-ww-We Hmm rWmmnxuxvnuniiniia,.,,, 151,133 an 249 TRIUMPHANT FRESHMEN ,,-ex fl Q 1' I? 4,5016 Gyggnb M755 7' 1h1 !lI3ihc's In Mike's, ah! there's where life is bright And jest and laughter thro' the night Sound unrestrained in that resortg There beer is flowing by the quart, And sorrow vanished in delight. And if perchance some few are tight, There's no one wonders at their plight, For men are often of that stort In Mikes. Ring out, ye bells upon yon height, Ye shall not rouse me as ye mightg W'isdom, I worship at thy court Some other time-I am, in short, A follower of King Bacchus' rite In Mikes. B. P. Pkor. Co1.L1N Cexplainingj- A corporation is something in which no one takes any stock, such as the C. U. C. A., for instance. Gibe 1Real ano tbe Tloeal An ldealist and a Realist, believing that a judicious combination of the two schools fur- nished the true solution of a vexed problem, decided to write a volume of verse on Child- hood. The following is a sample of the result: THE LAME CHILD. Only a wee little, lame little boy, Watching his mates at their play, Into wistful eyes at the close of the day Leaps a look of Heaven's own joy. Does he see the angels hov'ring near? He speaksg creep close and we may hear. QThe darling speaksj Hey! Chimmie! Git onto der blind moke dere! His nibs wid der bow-wow. See? Snake de purp w'ile I gits me a tin-can here: You kin run faster'n me. J. A. H. 1In materials PROP. BARR- Well, gentlemen, l believe everything necessary has been said in regard to this abstract. Is there anything else? GORDON Qfrom the rearj- l move we ad- journ. What a sensation it caused in the Glee Club when, after rehearsal, the leader asked the first humorist for t'Miss jones! He got her, but he couldn't get Kate Reilly on any consid- eration, and Miss jones came back too. Go the Registrar QFROM THE SAGE MAIDENSQ The directory marks with a star all the names Of professors who so far have wedded their darnesg This ingenious device has saved some specula- tiong Now, if in the next issue of this publication The engaged could be told by some similar test, We could save our shy glances and smiles for the rest. A Afql wfksfxy AZTXN Q3 0 E61 ,,JN 1-: mix . Q '4f1'f! ,A-9 -pi K ff ff' , - lil!! iq s .h W? 'WM 1,7 ,Lx If Ig? 4' K, x f wa f in I U nl g M' 1 X iv fgufx MR 3, X x X ir x x, I W Q4 ,El lproper Grevoe 'llbylle of Elutumne I Whenas ye plaisaunte autuinne leaves did ruste upon ye trees, Vllhen through ye delle of olde Cornell did roustle auturnne's breeze, Ye student horde from foreign swarde did hasten to ye towne, 8: in their entry grande 8: proud ye Cornell yelle gave downe. Yeimobbes of Freshmen hustled rounde on registration daye, In thinkynge yi ye Sophomores grimme wolde with them nioppe ye vt aye Ye juniores 85 ye Seniores did slowlie saunter in, 8 with ye noise of strivings fierce ye falle terme did beginne. II Of strivings fierce, for wit ye welle, my readeres evereche one, Yt in past yeares there rose for us a Cornell Dailie Sung But ye yeare, lest for lacke of light, we might disaster rue, In place of one, two Cornell Suns rose boldlie unto view. Ye one ben hight ye Slater Sun, 8z rose at dawne of daye, Did shine right fairlie unto alle, 85 nobly lit ye wayeg 8: in it as a lookynge-glass ye watcher colde beholde Ye recorde of ye prevyous daye in shinynge letters tolde. III Ye Eyherne Sun, as it ben hight, another pathway lighted, 85 lest ye othere steale its face, ye same ben copyrighted, For feare yt Slater might allege yt it was filled with paddes, It carefullie suppressed alle news Sz printed onlie addes. 8: Eyherne reasoned with hymselfe, 'L VVhat need our Sun to shine While Heaven's shinynge orbe of daye supplies its light divine? Ye Sun ben needed in ye land when evenynges shadows lower, SL yt it might ye longer light, hys Sun arose at four. IV Though eache ben Welle enow alone, ye squabblynge of ye two, Ben soche a piece of foolishness as onlie ejiots dog Sz when ye strife hadde longe been rife, ye Prexy tooke a hande, Sz saide yt one of ye two Suns alone sholde light ye lande. 8: at a greate masse meetyngge held, Slater, with logick fine, Shewed yt hys ben IH Ye Cornell Sun, none others genuine, 8z for Eyherne ye Fordham rose and opened forth hys hedde, Ye which did more to queere hys cause than alle yt Slater saide. V For he declared ye Slater Sun, whyche hadde aroused hys ire, Ben like a harpe by lightninge struck, to wit, a blasted lyre. Alas for human righteousness! There ben a great combine Of Anti-Slaters whyche declared ye Eyherne Sun sholde shine, 8: lest ye co-eddes sholde appeare discreet beyond their age, Ye Eyherne crowde with promise loude caught evereche vote in Sage In vaine did Yonge 85 Slater worke, for with ye noise of thunder, Ye combine voted as one man, 8: clearlie snowed them under. 252 VI So now ye Slater Sun hath set, ye Eyherne Sun shines bright, It comes, when it appeares at alle, at evereche other night, Its Englyshe ben a fearfulle thyngge, wolde make a statue laugh, QSee issue of November ro, 85 hight Ye Integraphnjg It mirrors not what happeneth in towne here any more, But filleth up with college news of seven weeks before, In case one hath a secret to conceale from evereche one, I-Ie puts it in ye columnes of ye Cornell Dailie Sun. VII 85 Eyherne walketh through ye towne, 85 perched above hys luggs, There ben ye very latest style of blacke 85 shiny pluggsg 85 Mayo hath a new dress suit 8 latelie learned to dance, 85 solar representatives at militaries prance. But wo unto ye co-eddesl ye Sun hath clone them browne, For to ye junior Mayo tooke a girl from out of towne, 85 to ye dances Eyherne takes towne girls of evereche age, Ye otheres, too, agree to slight ye denizens of Sage. VIII Alle thyngges will come to him who waitesj' ye Englyshe poet saith, Mayhap ye Sun wille print some news ere I growe fainte in death, I live on hope, yet evereche day my disappointment grows, When I perceive ye Dailie Sun in darkness onward goes. 85 when ye belle of olde Cornell doth toll ye hour of four, I hasten down exspectantlie, unto ye outer dooreg 85 when adowne ye western skies ye evening shadows run, With watching eyes I waite ye rise of Eyherne's Dailie Sun. GI-IOST Gbat 'ILCQISIHIIVC 3'8l1llf I'd been downtown the night before, That night my dreams were rather mixed My head somehow felt queer, The men from Tammany Hall, So going to meet that special car W'ith gods and goddesses and H profs, I stopped and had a beer. Seemed at a Dairy Ball. Prexy and Iove and Croker talked, ' While Bacchus' face was glum, ' AS if he thought, there's milk enough, But someone's swiped the rum, VVhen Mars our own Commandant met, The dream was long-I'll cut it short, He behaved a while quite well, But really 'twas well worth seeing, Then, introducing Venus, said 1 XVhen Ceres talked of Sulzer's fami, Allow me-the reigning Bell. And Minerva quoted Sheehan. G 253 Easy Steps for little eet is for bright johnny Ah-rn, A round-faced and lusty young bairng A' What a great boy am I, he says with a sigh, This bright little rosy-cheeked Ah-rn. D stands for kind jimmy Drk-, Each day with a rubber and spike, He amuses the lasses in all of his classes With music, this kind jimmy D-k-. H stands for H-rb-rt J'-m-s I-I-g-rm-nn, 'Who is glad'cause he isn't a beggarmang Eyes asleep in their sockets, hands thrust deep in his pockets, O, we know amile off H-rb-rt I-I-g-rm-nn. stands for I-m-s P-rk-r H-ll, Who wears a green shade and is tall. His air seems to say, You poor common clay, Who are you? I am I-m-s P-rk-r H-ll. stands for Irv-ng M-c-mb-r, Who has canes, gloves and ties without number, To be sure he' s quite swell, as his glasses will tell, This promising Irv-ng M-c-mb-r. stands for sweet Herby is for doleful O'Br- -n, Who's always a-wailin' and cryin' 5 He oft writes a ditty, which he thinks very witty, This doleful and cynic O'Br- -n. is for pretty VVill Str-ng, VVho is good, never does what is wrong, His eyes are bright blue, his cheeks rosy too, Oh, a pretty pink boy is W'ill Str-ng. stands for fiendish young T-rr-nc-, For whom timid maids have abhorrenceg When their friends they would see in the great library He stares quite too much, does young T-rr-nc-. stands for poor little Wh- -l-ck, Who weeps as he pulls at his forelock, And says with a sigh, still a Freshman am I, This poor and despondent young Wh- -l-ck. Y stands for patient jim Y-rd, Who tries to be good very hard, He does each day's Work,not a thing does he shirk, This patient and goodly jim Y-rd. Kn-X, Since the time when he wore kilts and sox, Beams a sweet, placid smile, every once in a while, This pretty and sweet Herby Kn-x. B. Some men are meant for great things, And some, we don't see why, Refuse to leave this mundane sphere and Go off somewhere and die. E'en now we have one man in mind, Not made on executive plan, To gain some fair one's affections are the speeches prepared by this man. S. O hear The song my mother sings I , , , , , , , , , How sweetly through the room it rings! And with poetic fire it seethes. Greater than I no poet breathes, And of the dead none equal me Nor can approach my poesy. Get your life insured and ask G-y-r about the Binghamton girl and the Senior Ball. It's loads of fun. Till the 1LibL'?UZQ Tell me, maiden debonair, Tell me, fondly pleading, Who's the man that sits up there, With the face so soft and fair, And the black and beauteous hair, Who surveys with haughty stare Everyone here reading? Y ou mean the fellow with the air Of a girl of Boston? VVith a smile like angels wear? He's a bird of plumage rare, Though his beard's in need of care. He and Simpson make a pair- That is VVilly Austin. GHOS'1' llbermutations :mo Gombtnattons wift olar pecific un et later later's nide un Iv x pp ! , pq . fp ff 7 lin 1 , X 'Te H M l ff I r 1 w K fl X B55 NX W X XXX ,Nl lf! ff X -S fm ' li of X, . i it - x x -v , . f 1 RN , l ' ' '- N 'ff' fr, ,f. ,- '-'f i.l l4y! q'lg,i:i'f'T-11-,-i, Hy'i,I :i,T? tx ',.X'X, ' ' X1 XX X- ' ff , AC, :-JlvmwgI,,l5'4l1klll!I,IVlI Tll -'i,,V'H'i-gp X XX-gl-X fly' , , p 5 N 1 'ff' - I MJ. lllgill I . mtg' xx XX f I L 'V 'liiJlIliJ 'H ' I lli 'l la'i H 1 'riwll C df-fb -'4 3 5 3 ff- ef ..,f , 1 41 if' :h T K so Q39 'title . 'ft' MJ ig 'ef ' 'A so t eas-ai if 'Q . ext M r 4 f m 1i25E M so ,, 2-ee 4 1,3 K- 11-1 X Ter- S . Q, 2- ,L 0 L :va .,, 2 K ?1' SWE if Lfillll11'U' N lil'-fr-FEB' g-Figs Rises aa. ,wig 3' .- -iii-. -4252431222 'E Fili p - - ' S5-fgz' '-E - -QL!!! -fe Im jury 4- 1'- L74 femdridk a55omfraflaAenomenon 0dJ6'fK9O!df Eme-ff fh fit yff Ofmyedr 1595 S40 Oh! once on a time there were two Suns, There were, there were, They shone at Cornell, so the story runs, They did, they didg They both started in on the very same day, And each one declared it had come to stay, And swore to raise Cain in a general Way, Sing tra-la-la-la-la-la-la. Now one of the Suns was a very nice Sun, The other Sun was a son of a gun, It Was, it was, It said, by the students it would be run, It did, it didg It was, it was, And fearing the iight they would not win, The editors hustled about like sin, And tried to rope all the poor Freshmen in Sing tra-la-la-la-la-la-la. It Was, it wasp 'Twas a private scheme for making mon, The editors swore they were in the right, And all their columns were full of the fight, To read which would take you 'Way into the night, Sing tra-la-la-la-la-la-la. At last the students grew tired and sore, They did, they did, And said it was time the scrap was o'er, It was, it Was, At the ballot box one day they met, And there Sammy Slater was downed, you bet! While as for Ahern-well, he's smiling yet, Sing tra-la-la-la-la-la-la. 255 Z1 JBusQ !lI5an's JBu5Q Dag A.i1.-Put on overcoat. First shave. 7.oo 7.15 A.M.-Shave again. 7.30 A.M.-Breakfast. A.M.- Eight 0'clock. 8.15 9.oo-9. 50 A.M.-Take trousers out of press, put on cane. 9.50-1o.oo A.M.-Prepare for Ten O'clock. 1o.oo-11.oo A.M.-Vocal exercise before class. rI.oo-12.00 A.M.-Adjustment of crysanthe- mum. M.-Loo P.M.-Preparation for impromptu prayer meeting. Loo-1.20 ILM.-I. P. 1.20-2.00 r.M.-Lunch. 2.00-3.00 P.M.-Dress for afternoon, while crysanthemum rests. 3.oo-4.00 iam.-Rewire crysanthemum. 4.00-5.00 iam.-Dramatic representation be- fore class. 5.oo-6.oo inn.-Open mail. Fifteen applica- tions for bible-class. 6.oo-7.oo r.M.-Toilet. 7.oo-7.10 IAM.-Dinner. 7.10-3.00 P.M.-Shave and dress for evening. 8.00-9.00 IAM.-Calls eighteen to twenty-three inclusive, cards only at nineteen and twenty-one. g.oo-1o.oo iam.-Mirror rehearsal of The Cor- rect Thing. ro.oo-12.00 P.M.-Preparation of department column for college press. 12.00 UDCPC 'UUIZIB There once was a youth named McCoy, Of whose life 'twas the unfailing joy, VVeak verses to write, Love-sick poems to indite, This mushy young junior, McCoy. There once was a fellow named Chriswell, A bold, black-eyed Freshman was Chriswellg VVhen he grinned, so we hear, His mouth stretched ear to ear, This fat, curly Freshman named Chriswell. There once wasa Senior named I. B., VVho was really a big, awkward baby, XVho with pride in his heart, Played an editor's part, This lazy old Senior, this J. B. 2 WMS fu hiv fad: 13-onjf afvggaulgng Jfr7dc-nf ,6'D1d0'iffo1bl'f5 an Era emfibl There was once a young dude named Cobb, XVho had always a good, steady job To keep himself neat And to gaze at his feet, This curly-haired Freshman, named Cobb. There once was a P. G. named Eddie, VVho had such a very big head, he Dreamed Latin and Greek, And Sanskrit could speak, This long, lanky teacher named Eddie. As a matter of fact said the Prof o e day , n That is, you clearly see, In other words, exactly so, Appears the case to mel, Zlfbe Ilbetmaib L' Mermaid on the beach reclining, Say for what your heart is pining, While the sun so grandly shining Pours its light upon the shore. if Tell me what your fancy wishes, 1' Why you left your home delicious, And your dell among the Hshes, Tell me, mermaid, I implore. H Oh, she answered with a snicker, L' I seek Roberts, the high kicker, If I catch him he'll look sicker Than he ever looked before. L' VVith my mermen I'll surround him, Have them tie him down and pound him, He'll write ballads Men, confound him, L' Of the 'mermaid' style, no more. GHOST 'ill .fa..?.au-- fg Ei i E ,E X CQveJl'rl' . HCC CQ? in D-X-fi-nffy Qi? 0013 C90 V 'Mn i ii Sl ' ' THE . s WI ' ll .z. 1 V i, tugpgfzluiiiia -X n J N .f l g if k 1 Q ' :V f .. Mn11e11,i1 I 1245 , il 1 I ,mu In If , fff yi dy-fd ff KX! g5 c3a W1 r ll , fi 1 rv. M 1 ,5 225 L. 14 955 J f1f5 !T7. ,S L1 iflgig f y as - he-'Dara Movebo 5 X CVIZLJ-1 N 16 N - X FWWW H , . S f P-nd 5 A fi 'i lsr , ,. Cy- ng' 4'K ' Ig .-,' j A ,A.. 1 A C I. Dr-rm f .LZ 4 g I ,I 112' L- Au -.v OUR LocAL ARlsTocRAcY w::::5m:mf:::f ' E5g5,-ems5a::s15s -r 3 Q Q l.g 2 T 1 --2 Wh .you know T-rr-nc - Q mil W 17' 4 D-fe Q . 'FU mug xxlx oi Q ll I Illlllll mm , 'Q f A,,,. l 'Plug MNH' 'NH w'l J l I og W mm Fw fd X15 Ll-JL w X X ll 'NJN' A W 1 . ll 752 L-F Ivor Glamantis in Eeserto 1 Mine-is the poet's very heart. I came to Cornell, in part, To teach the students there the poet's art. 0 IZ, szk ozzzmfrf 2 I try to sharpen up their wits, They 'are only poetic by its And,-starts. My muse on fancy's wing o'erflits. Fzmgm' 'ZIZZE milk. 3 Why should I strive for athletic fame? Why play foot-ball or row? I came For the lother purpose, which above I name. Exegz' 711022 zmzefzizufz. 4 Base-ball cannot immortality give, But 'through my verses I shall live. To gain reputation in held sports is like pouring water into a sieve. 1lf07'f!Z!Z'!Z-fflffll fE7'Zb7l7Zf. 5 Oh! butgthe poet's life is one long bliss! Think what it must be to be able to write poetry, by the hour, in such a beautifully correct meter as this! care that you none of my public recita- tions miss. Take Poaia fzasczfznf, 71072 jif. f have 21c2'z'!7.e7' gzivwz 2z07' rereziwd hvlp l'7Z Me above poem.-Dr. T. O'H. 1Requiem Our Fordham departed the other day, Rcgzzzknvczzz' Z'7Z pace ! Hevhas left us forever, the people say, So over his coffin we sing this lay, Reqzzzkfrcaz' Z'7Z pare! O'erAhis departure we shed a tear, But, Lord! let us never behold him here! May he be blessed in that other sphere, .RKQZIZQESEZU 272 15rzfe! 2 McBrier has gone to his last reward, Regzzzlerfaz' 271 pare! We mourn his departure with one accord, May he never come back, we pray the Lord. Regzzzkfrcrzz' Z.7Z pam! Of course his singing was simply grand, But somehow the folks didn't understandg May he sing for aye in a happier land! Regnzlescnz' Zyl pace! Our Simpson now rests in his final bed, Regzzzlfsmf 272 pan ! Somehow an idea entered his head, There was an explosion-and Simpson's dead. Rfgzzzksfnf 272 pace! May he easily enter the heavenly door, NVe wish him peace on that evergreen shore, So long as we never behold him more. Regzfzku-ca! 272 pare ! Our Elwood now gambols in paradise, Regzzzkfsffzz' 272 pzzref I-Ie was too good for this World of vice, So we offered him up as a sacrifice. Rzyzzzksczzf z7z puff! Of course his presence we'll always miss, In that other world may he find all bliss, But, Lord, let him never come back to Zbzlv! Regzzzkfsmf 272 pare! joe Colnon is now in a happier sphere, Rcgzzzklrnzl 272 pare! He drowned himself in a barrel of beer, We've lost our joseph forever, We fear. Regzzzkfsmzf 272 pare! O may he be happy in realms of air! May he grow fat on celestial fare! And may he ind plenty to drink up there! Rfgzfzkxrfzi 272 pzzrf! Of course we lamented them all in jest, Regzzzkfsrfzfzf 272 para! But if each one should in a lyre invest, Then would this world indeed be blest. Regzzzkfsrafzl 271 pacrnf If each one's spirit should kindly take Wing, Then around their cofhns we'd form a ring And loudly and gladly their requiem sing! Regzzzkfrcrzm' 272 pam! GHOST l X Ube jfoolhillers' Club The evening breeze blows over the trees as sad as a lover's sighs, And inky clouds, like funeral shrouds, sail over the midnight skies, Far up the street the regular beat of the Foolkillers' march sounds clear, And faint and low, from the street below, their song of joy I hear: U We are going to slaughter Roberts, ere the bells of morning sound, 'L So say your prayers, Roberts, you are going to be drowned, By six to-morrow morning you'll be twelve feet underground, As we go marching on. The sound grows clear, as the crowd draws near, and their step rings more and more, With a beat that is long, yet as measured and strong as waves on an ocean shore, At the window I can the sufferer spy as he is borne along, And his courage fails, and his moustache pales, as he hears the Foolkillers' song: H No more upon the campus will O'Hagan's face appear, 'tHe'llW6a1' his little sailor cap in quite another sphere, So say your prayers, O'Hagan, for your end is mighty near, As we go marching on. They have passed in the night, and the fearful sight has vanished from my eyes, And the victims breath seems to gasp in death, and fainter have grown his cries, But still from my door I can hear the roar of the rapidly fainting sounds, And low and clear through my straining ear the Foolkillers' song resounds: We mourn for you, dear Roedelheim, but then you had to go, Your journalism really was too much for us, you know, And really you'll admit that you are better off below, L' As we go marching on. GHos'r. :liar from the flbilbbfllg Gbimes XVITH Aroroclns 'ro They built foundations broad and deep, And walls both thick and strong, And set beneath that pile of stone The subject of my song. And there he sits, that wretched man, Through many a weary day, And tortures into agony Those chimes he cannot play. He introduces Marguerite, And Annie Rooney, too, McGinty, Spanish Cavalier, Comrades, and The Cuckoo. Star Spangled Bannerf 'L Violets, And then The Bowery, Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep, And then They're after Me. an Tramp,Tramp, the Boys Are Marching, and Once 'Was Enough for Him, 4' VVhere Did You Get That Hat? and then He plays L' The Founders' Hymn. ii? R- Yankee Doodle, Mendelssohn, Two Little Girls in Blue, Old Hundred, Alma Mater and Imogen Donahue. He follows sacred hymnal tunes With giddy Clementine, And 'K NVhen the Robins Nest Again We'll All Get Drunk on Wine. And when we make an 8 o'clock, Miss breakfast on the way, He meets the starving student with The Elephant Ate all Day. cHoRUs Tra-la-la-la, la-la-la-la, Echoes shriek and wail, Tra-la-la-la, la-la-la-la, Bravest men turn pale. T he street cars stop this side the gorge Streams flow the other way, When through the quivering air they heal Those chimes begin to play. aw- A , . ,. i r, if ir i X, - i x .- ix, ,V NNJixWiv.i--:Wing 'H 'f L 'f f ' ' 'f'ffZfWdf -. f frm i will fill er sl it .4 . .ii t u. 4. i. ,e1a:fg,2f7g,gggiig1gzigjgigggggwggigi, , , ' ,ly .gi X M !,,l,M,p,iW1' ll Mt W --1 ' fy li ,X . F,-,H - I i f f7ff tr, is , . U xii i. JW H fzQf1figwJ.ij,q,yy H X ,1 F' X XX ,. J it ff ,V X? X ii V f if fi lfhi fict- Um Ii, ,f X' f,.,,j illill .Zlf ff iw , , ,V.,A W 1 Ml rl lg ll Q. 1. ilhiiklil Slit, '1lili '4.3f fini' i f A fi . viii, lil li ii- iw 2 .. i i 4 fill Q . . will . . f i .. 2 flww L? 1. 'iva -f Will in i liia lg dl ,. li ,, 3f2yF,j'x?E?,?5Xsqii.1i pi'X1 -fi, '- Jil - J NN ,lily Lllfffiiltiflijw W, AWWA M I W W E . ' - , pl 1ii V I, lll l'I isl11'lEYl lisi 1 X.. 'H i uf-' ,l Y, 1 , Q 'V , ,, ,'- ,,1, P41i:itEii:,d my -gil' , - N1 Xe ,lla Yet i , i i W- lllwf ii 'A l iii 1 f wi f 1 l i 4 . if it wal: ii fin it i l 1 N f i ,Q ,, ,ff if 1 'A li -, ' Q iffs X, illlil f 'i I ti X . ' its rifle: 'l illiilii ' 1 '- l , ,' 1' ff , if f f f P i f f f i it T!Les5son from a llbicture fi OOK at this picture, children, and tell me what you see in it. Some men, teacher. Yes, that is right. Now, describe these men, children. They are all kinds of men, teacher, big and little men, nice and horrid men, but every one, teacher, every single one, wears a pretty little key on his Watch-chain. There is one, teacher, in a sweater, and there is another -oh, teacher, without any vest at all. Wliat are the men doing, children? They are walking out of a dining-room. 'What dining- room? The dining-room in the house which Sage built. How do they walk out of the dining- room? They Walk out of the dining-room with their hands in their pockets. Why do they walk out of the dining-room in the house which Sage built with their hands in their pockets? Because, teacher-because they do so at Hah-vahd. Now tell me, children, what this is on the floor. That, teacher-oh, that is a dog. VVhose dog is it? It is the dog of the men who are coming out of the dining-room. Do men bring dogs into dining-rooms, teacher? Boys do, children, little boys. This man has something in his hand. Vifhat is it? Oh, teacher, it is apzfe-a pipe in the dining-room of the house that Sage built! Yes, children, it is sad, but you are right. Now, where is his other hand? It is in his pocket. YVhat else is in his pocket? A bag of tobacco? Yes, and what does he do with the tobacco? He fills his pipe with it. And then what does he do? Oh, teacher, he smokes. And where does he smoke? He smokes in the hall of the house that Sage built. VVhat else does he do in that hall? He makes a loud noise with his feet, teacher, and he makes another loud noise with his voice when he laughs. Are these nice young men, teacher? Yes, very nice young men, children. Tell nie, children, do they all wear their hands in their pockets? No. Do they all have dogs? No. Do they all smoke pipes? No. Do they all make a loud noise? No. You see, children, that some of them have a great deal to learn yet. C. 261 Short 1bistorQ ot the Sun Controversy PREFACE HE task of writing this history is not a difficult one. Volumes could be filled with it, but the author is satisfied to let the rival Suns speak for themselves. We therefore place before the reader a few picked extracts. The italics are ours. INTRODUCTION MAY 22, 1893. SUN BOARD ELECTION A meeting of the Sun Board was held on Saturday evening to elect editors for next year's paper. The competition has been stronger this year than ever before, and has brought out much good ability in the various classes. The following will constitute the board next year according to Saturday's election: From '94, S. S. Slater, J. L. Ahern, W. H. Lighty, C. C. Rosewater. From '95, C. S. Young, C. R. Sanderson. From '96, O. D. Berden. From the Law School, A. C. Ormsbee. The new board will meet to-night at 7 o'clock to organize. CHAPTER I. june 15, 1893. The eight men named three weeks ago by the old Sun Board to organize a Sun Board for '93-'94 failed to agree upon terms of organization. A new board has been formed consisting of C. B. Rosewater, YQ4, Editor-in-Chief, S. S. Slater, Business Managerg A. C. Ormsbee, L. S., C. S. Young, YQSQ C. H. Blatchford, ,Q5, and R. P. Kelly, '96. Thzlv board will publish the Sun under the same auspices as the old board and are 7'efaKg':zz1zef!as their successors. CHAPTER II. Slater Sun, September 27, 1893. It is very generally understood that the affairs of the Cor- nell Daily Sun are in a complicated condition ..... VVe could either leave the Sun in the hands of a body of men whom we did not consider competent to conduct the paper, or adopt the course which we believe to be the final answer to the question ..... 'We sincerely feel that we have a legal and morn! right to our position, and we believe the student body will support us in a course of action which we thought just and right. Ahern Sun, September 28, 1893. Among other noticeable features of the Mprivate enter- prise Sun,', the student body and all interested will please note that the board of editors, as published in yesterdays issue, has suffered a diminution. The Commencement Sun of june 15, 1393, named six men as the board of editors for the private enterprise. Can it be that Messrs Blatchford and Kelly have also incurred the displeasure of the four men who are promoting this private newspaper enterprise, and who call their private paper the Cornell Daily Sun? . . . . It is hardly likely that the student body will be thus imposed upon. CHAPTER II. Slater Sun, October 5, 1893. In the whole Sun complication, up to this time, our policy has been that of a dignified silence toward any charges the other side might make, and toward the questionable tactics of the opposition. By this we aimed to avoid a division of the student body into hostile camps, and determine the survival on jowffzfzlzlvfzk merits ..... The time for silence is past, and We mean to let the students see both sides of the question, and judge between us at the ballot box. CHAPTER HI. I .Slater Sun, October 6, 1893. We request the student body to hear both sides, give each a judicial consideration, and then vote for the b63Z' journal of the two. CHAPTER IV. Ahern Sun, October 12, 1893. The vote on the Sun question yesterday stood as follows: For the Ahern Sun, 841, for the Slater Sun, 425. Total vote, 1266. FOR THE KSDLATECRJ SU N Please amz? f5'awers 262 Duet AIR: fm Romeo, Romeo. JOHN WEATHERSON: I am the hero of this little tale, I'm Weatherson, I'm Weatherson' I'll see that Barber gets in without fail, I'm Weatherson, VVeatherson , I have him just where he can't get away, I lead him round by a string every day, And when he gets there, won't I be gay? I'm Weatherson, Weatherson. v XVEATHERSON: I will be chairman of our Senior ball, I'm Weatherson, I'm Weatherson: I'll have perfume machines all round the hall, I'm Weatherson, Weathersong Barber's my plaything, though he doesn't see, I-Ie thinks I'm running him for charity, Bow down, ye populace, bow unto me! A. W. BARBER: At next fall's election, I'll be president, Barber's my name, Barbers my name' I used to be on my studies intent, Barbers my name, is my name, I never paid any class tax but one, Elections and class meetings I used to shun, Until I was brought to them by Weatherson, Barber's my name, is my name. v BARBER: Y What my great value was nobody knew, Barbers my name, Barber's my name, Till I was approached by theWeatherson crew, Barber's my name, is my name. If you want influence, me you must seek, Now for positions to me you must speak, I am a heeler from ,way up the creek, I'm Vlfeatherson, Weatherson. TIIE Two: We are the people of our junior class, Qlnlozozizg rospoolzbebj Barbers my name, is my name. Barbers my name, I'm Weatherson 5 All our class measures will just have to pa We're Barber and Weatherson. ss, BARBER: WEATHERSON: I'm to be president surely, next fall. I'm to be chairman of our Senior ball. CIXHE Two: Bow down, ye populace, genuflect all! W'e're Barber and Weatherson. El Sage Eittg SAGE '94 Logzzz7zn'.- Dash, dash, dash, on thy cold gray crags, O sea! And were it correct for a Sage girl to swear, I would dash both myself and thee. O well for I. P. Hall, That he doesn't appear to care, But woe to that Weber crowd, If I once get my hands in their hair! And I watch the year roll on, VVith a feeling akin to pain, But oh, for the sight of my wasted vote, Or a chance to vote over again! Break, break, break, on thy cold gray bluffs, O sea, But the way I was bluffed by the Weber gang NVill never forgotten be! I am the freak of freaks in the class of '95 The sportive Maximilian has been my only rival since our Freshman days. I want to take this occasion to call your attention to my new gait. Three dancing masters spent a year teaching it to me in all its perfection. Some fellows call it the monkey trot, but I think the Chesterfield glide much more appropri- ate. My luxuriant head of hair has caused some to give me the nickname of towhead, but I think chrysanthemum is more eupho- nious. When I was drum major everybody admired me, but I fear that my popularityis on the wane. Yet I think as much of myself as ever, and am sure that nothing can ever lessen my self-esteem. llblain Gales from the lbills I-IE Fall Meet was over. '97 had lost, by a few insignificant points, the victory. '97 felt sore. The crowds were pouring out of the gates into the dusty road. Prexy's buck- board with the span of grays bowled away and the coast was clear. Out fiashed a class flag, Haunting in the face of '97 its defeat. An instant's hesitation, and then dis- tinguished members of '97 and '96 rolled over each other in dust and gore! A Freshman looked on for a minute, his fingers itching for the fray. Along came a maiden with a knot of purple and lavender on her breast and yards of purple and lavender twined about the slender handle of her umbrella. The youth, like a knight of old, chose her for his lady. He turned to her impulsively and tearing off his specs, cried out with passion in his voice: Oh, please, Miss, won't you hold my glasses while I fight? Oh, valorous youth! Nice little Freshman boy! Blessings on thee for thy dauntless spirit and thy keen sense of the eternal fitness of things! IVere not thy glasses returned with an approving smile? Vlfouldst win another? . He was a Sophomore at a C. U. C. A. reception. She had been in his class for a year and a day. He had studied the curls on the back of her neck, and he knew the trimming of every hat she had. She knew that he knew. Now they stood back to back. She was talking to a Freshman with compassion in her tones. I-Ie was talking to a Senior maiden with world HIZYZZIZI in his voice, until a thought occurred to him. Miss Senior, won't you please introduce me to Miss Sophomore? Miss Senior turned obligingly. Miss Sophomore, allow me to present Mr. Sophomore. Miss Sophomore had heard the request. She smiled her conscious sweetest. Mr. Sopho- more drew himself up grandly, and said, with feigned ignorance, Beg pardon, what's the name? Miss Sophomore walked off with the Freshman. L' W'hich man did I vote for? Oh, I resorted to my old Freshman trick, said over the names and voted for those of the most sonorous sound, After that she went off to a class meeting and clamored for female rights. The crowd about the polls was thickening, and its temperature was rising. An ambassador went forth to Sage. Any developments? the maiden asked. Oh, nothing, the youth re- plied, with the nonchalance bred of confidence in hopes, except that IVeber is hauling QHall- ingj in his men. He had torn her train and stepped on her foot. She had smiled like a Spartan heroine. I like to dance with you, he said naively. , 'K Thank you, she replied, demurely. I can adopt myself to another's step very easily. Oh, don't you know, he said, confidentially, that sometimes two very good dancers can't dance with each other. Now, there's Miss jenkins-jones, the fellows all say she's an elegant waltzer, and yet I can't dance with her. She was a bewildered little Freshman. She had never joined anything. She seemed to have always bcloizgezz' to the good things of life. I can't join everything, she said in despair to a waggish Senior, who was presenting to her the merits of the Cornell Brain Asso- ciation, the Baptist Circle and a certain select whist club all at once. I think I shall decide on either a fraternity or the Christian Association. I can't afford both. Which would you choose? He had been defeated by the ballot box at Sage. He was not used to opposition. Defeat did not become him. I used to believe in extending the suffrage to women, he remarked, pensively. I used to believe that politics would be the better for them. I put my trust in them, and behold the state of things! But for them I should have been elected! O me miserum! W'ho says they know a good thing when they see it. Behold their work-confusion worse con- founded! Do you wonder I have turned misogynist? C. Nil Ilbarcb 13 Gone is the snow, the winds do blow, For, having heard a robin red The sky with clouds is filled, Behind the 1' Kap house sing, As down the campus glides a youth Our Eddie, dressed in white duck pants, XVho to the bone is chilled. Hails the approach of spring. 264 -AWA Q D5 f?JfLffE2mry jfcondlffcfrafy fi1fnE7LCC5nnOr 74 fffofr f7r5f!ff77572X ,56concf!lfW57F hff7Do!c' MQ Mfcfer Gflhdj Gmc Cuff 79Qf5JODffEn XR cv? Cox! Q gf VH-596. fp f W vf N kg ' Q .- 1 ' X . Q I X 1 x ,MINS 144 x XX 11 ! N wuk . V Qi Q !mlf1',f' Q M' Mi' dh A 5 cg' ,If I4 ,- ff' , .1 K ,.,,1 .cyxlyx-.Ax K5 X E' S f 'f 1.-uJn N',!S:v-:R--E'-1 . fr N. , fl!! .mg 'f5N'4 w.3iY9'f''Wifi13303 GAS ,912 NV- ' I ' M ' 'M g. Q N f w, '5.li'Il':4.f.f'vE1zfW W' i 'Q , fM'3.w4, vW'N llUQ?W-g . mmtlldy ink iiklmk - 1 i NN' my A Q+.,,'fgM.5s W i , X X W 1 my -4 -' I ' Mu! - f,4m:' 'lCfiwnvx ,iv :Mx K M Z I f' NQg,E?SqQ'fai.u,nfx jf f'1.-X1-Af,fLp1,Qpefi1.g: ff .we-.fa5w, - , f ff! W f ffwlv -.e,.-v,g.Q,'lX.1x1ql, f XX If q,,.n.V , yi xgqufw V .1 Z .,-gn -w! f Wf5:fZ7f 'W'QXSgN5fff, f 1 , -f1,,1.:r.:-'f z 'HM A,1fQ!01'i1MQ'2p 'j' , f f uuuwu JV MMV! ffm, '-'lfmfiiwlll' gH'yW'G' HN f f V X 'M . f Mf?1iffi9-mlm! Mll'fW: 'r'f: WZ! . . A,g,u,LAq7 ', THE EMD dvewtiqememtq E. T. CRAVIN, en's 'ii' utfitter. FINE SHOES, BICYCLE UNIFORIVIS, FLANNEL SUITS, DRESS SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER, BLUE SERGE COATS-Long Lengths. ANY FAVORS SHOWN ME WILL BE APPRECIATED 9 N. Tioga Street, ITHACA, N. Y 68 DUDLEY F. FINCI-1a...... CGRNER gi: . f BOOK STORE. ALWAYS IN STOCK FUL SUPPLY OF Eegt JBOQRS, mote Books, if jfine Stationery. Eravoing 'llnsvtruments anb flbaterials 9595 CORNER OE STATE AND TIOGA STREETS, ITHACA, N. Y. 269 ighzfirade Automatic Engines, SIMPLE, TANDEM COMPOUND, CROSS COMPOUND. I MM 2 S . l X , Z AMES IRON WORKS, nch Ojces and S lesrooms: ' BC tl dtSt t,NT Y'kC't. ?BSg1IIlt1??f 1T53eSt,eEEiCZig0f11y OSWEGO, N- V- 5oOliver.St t Bosto Ma 51s-Arcr.sr r Pb md lphi P 270 JE KINS BROS. VALVES B, t Illll f hl 11' YL-Allfemw L 4t Have keyed Should you order, stuiling insist box attac11111e11t on having and Valve removable disk Stamped like cut 111115. with our Warrazited full Trade lvfark. opening. f S Exact size of jenkins Bros. one-inch Globe Valve. fb 71 john St., 31 and 33 N. Canal St., 105 .Milk St., 21' N. Fifth St., NEW YORK. CHICAGO. BOSTON. PHILADELPHIA 271 if - S ISSON , -. X V .Salam i, J ,,J: -Q E, r i I ,E ze ' H' I E: v tseeig XNM, M X hmm 72. Wifi IQi'1s i J. ,, 'r -, , A uw I iff X f I 5 A -ff-six HZ It A fl X lj, ,f EU 'ff , . rl ' x c X Wir 1 ,M H X I 411 - fo if -'7 N , ' Ui , K Q ,gfhi Q Q f if 1 i f X 'I uf f 1 , f KT, C, ,f f Elisha ON A iaus'r. 58 East .i EEPS on ment of novelties for MERCHA T TAILOR, fb . State Str and Trousers. eet. hand 21 nne assort English and Scotch Suits, Overcoats lnl Q 3? 2 o 9 F-: r . 'T' 'Q 'si' W I -: 1 lg-ll E! 'ral 115. rfiixl'-1' iifiw fi -siihis .e-12:5 m W. -gel tw gal it JJ , I fm' 'ip xw 5 is.I1,I,,i5gfiiiig1. aniniiglg EF-3 . z 4,3 ZRHFSEWE L -Qt vii. Viixjti-'E ' 2'-.', -Sn ixl nilgqmigi ,-LM fi mimi: umnmu namnuma' 'Q-urnugu2:?5.: 1 3 MPH i -em.: ya VT, ' - r-'--' ,.,,-. rg. Mrk. I-gi, i 2 'f i it -Ei E3 Tgievfineag 2 1' it wwzr ref new Hin T, L.. ,s,z,.iRT,J, 1,'-ii-ig?-,f. -1 --z.. --S - --Ei nf? -3, .,,.. :IE n ' s . s ,ha QE- I 2 .gh UZLZQQQ, ,Eg Qiaeuii iff .4 , 'lfllngll ii Wag, .... -..Ji ,nw T, ,.-by 4,-iggls i . it I' 5! -3.4 -E-ulnw.-5 '. ': E-V--: wa:-Iii .4 if it , '1 1' lluuu , 1, s-fl ',p-.EFPTEJ 'I-12 'E JQ,:Q'g5!i ,, ii' 1 i' gi- an -nf.. -M!!- , ----- '- nuns .0 m iri:,'f5?:ff,QeiQffi f 1122 Ti' Twist mi fi-Ag, iwf' 5 a f-ml-I X ' ' ' ' S---' ' f 3 X iii :ii ii, ff '- 1' Q ,I ---- si 'a.,.f,. QE? pi W 5 T? miigf .t.. F- --.- F, W -i ii 'Q '5' 1' 11 . .,.4.s,4.r.- s. sa-1 4-1-945 I h W-fi if Elle, -5tilfiE11lQ1lH'itiii1 ,.ir g'i,iiNmMMtKQW.gWtw?t T Q 'I .T-'X if ft-2.1.5 E H H it , i Hgh remix wi ' ' 4 . --i il , , i- . FU rx .1 dlM'f+!!!f' it ,,,. s..,,..a'-,,,us.5i O iii! Wi iiti'-if iiis :gift IO v 1 ' 1 ,l,!-sesssagawiu' -1111 1-E i I-5 il- A 145 Q it 0 ,fin - -2-time V 1l Ai'1 '9i Q K I 4 fi 2tl'i':'Sl K! 53' PM'iig1i iiniiiimrzizii firigrfmm M '1 qnrs-QL, 4 ig! 55:1 umm, 'Jig-F16 i il 1. ,,.,, M - ll QI 'va f..-61 .. ,,,.. i .1 1 'f.511W,-,mizisivt-f 'ZW' fr . ig-,'a'f,-fiiiffif' il - i Ei 1. r- 4 pi 5 ff Tir:-i ', ' p 5,,'3 4, this ll IJ-.J WH- - :S Z 2 ..... .mmm am U! -4 Bugpl ng 12101-1 Ame A passedlnsufl E 'suerd ueadolng puma Lira JQLUV 'jooldalgg Ala osqv Also p1'z1pr1'e!0rs of GR,-IND UNION' H'O TEL, S!Z1'lZZ'0g'tZ .Sf1'Z'7ldQ7'.S', Af. K 272 s ,, I i Af' fx 4'W3NMfHS3Mv15iEEY A XJ, l in 'A 'ki f x f M, it I X X ' ef X' ' '-J'i-L, r X1 L 'W fv Xiu' .ff 'L I gfW1TN v ll LA jr' X My b85Hl ,y 5 ., , , , 7: 2' fx , 8' Omlm ll Wg- M MQ - C, , , 'N ,Aj YQFT fQTHTiOIlQF5 gk , Q ff-1' L,.W ,D Iflgflgravcrzs anb SAQQ V y U UHTQE5 A2 QQ' 7 V 3 g m v mon pquarc, f V., h X MZ? IHQW Qorta 5 X LGCE ANNUAL-:S Q V f f The Engraving and Printing :J E ' . V V S ment 0 Lf, , 6 X, rx X fAWWQ. . fx ' V ' E' ' ' 7 -Q N ? ff ' r-'fe J I - x. ,F , - , X I N24 X' ' T ernstein The ornell ailor. DRESS SUIT SPECIALTIES. PRINCE ALBERTS HEADQUARTERS I AND FOR , CUTAVVAY CORNELL SPECIAISTIES UNIFORMS ailoring Parlors, : No. 44 East State Street, ITHACA, N. Y. 273 ITCHBURG OOLS FITCHBURG MACHINE WoRKs, FITCHBURG, MASS. J. L. CHAPMAN, Supt. and Treas. I I , T I I I I I NI If I II I E I I I I ju 5 I I III gg! I ,I f IIII I - ,I If A '- IIIIIJII ','4 I,-'I'IIIIII'II15snf,I?Iif , :fy 3, I gr F I 13' I , if ,7,, 'I' fT'5 ' I I I II II ,,,, ,ik ,, , ,, ,A I ,,,,, III ,, , kA ,, I III ,1III:5II2siIIIIIIIJ:IIg1III1IIII:I. ' A I IIIII I I ii HI I I II , 3 IIII II V' qi I 'IIN I W I JI 1 Iwi Q 3 I I 1, IIIII , , I IIIIIII , I I M A I lx XX Xzxx E X 'E ix - RADIAL DRILL. Arm 6 feet long. With plain top or tilting table. BUILDERS OF HIGH GRADE METAL-WORKING MACHINERY Send for Catalogue H. 274 l K- 75--T ff' , i'5 ili ' w 4 f i - I fe i in il l :3:1:i ::rf:2::I.: ..sf1 1 i ':!141v:'f A li 1 Q f i, - i 'f . 1 , V. , r 1 as A Qgurprii-Db ms' zu. Qoudpeai Andrus 6: Church, OOKSELLERS, TATIONERS, PRINTERS AND BOOKBINDERS. University Text-Books, Mathematical Instruments, Drawing Papers, Students' Supplies Generally. fb ved Calling Cards and Drawing Boards, and Orders for Engta tations Promptly Filled. 15 Iuvi FAlRCHlLD,S, WiRT's, WATERMANIS, CAw's, PARKERiS, QyEEN's, AND UNIVERSITY FOUNTAIN PEJNS - fh P1'z7zz'e1's af Cornell Era, 1Wrzgi1zz'11e, .Sfblrgz jozzrmz! ami Cascndzllzkw. SllZ2XCl'lffZb7lS received zzz' 41 E. Sfafe Sfreef, We af 42, -' ' 'Q ,,., in I ' rx X44 f Q f-if 433 L ff X I llrrr Zig ri' My .ili -e l r 1 el ,xiii i ,J -, q. , - l'- 3 ' - . 1-M'lARMi g TFQAD V .' ' ' ' N -- - -:v'4f'.. ' 33fQif+ 'f:,. -zgyzazy-.K we za- L' K Qs... 1,0 f Fnvv? eg, '.+.v 'l ,MRA ,,., 4. .0 .Y V Hex ?L,fXx.aW?QmgMAx N.-?1wf:..: 0 Q3 A g.13,.l,3Ag1.. F f f ,qexy W if-sz? N' A W 1 Na l JM rl fi, ,,,V Q1 ' ,llii ..--- Afillfsqifl'-is IT1-IACA,N.Y - . Q CORRECT Haberdashery Hats 44 E. STATE ST., IT HACA, NEW YORK. 275 v 1 1 - ' 1' e11::- mae:-:wif 'A - 'TH .. .'lEN . em i'Rs.J1 . !11.F1e '1:15sS:3. TN t 1 'e'1'E? 5Q-gf .3415-f.Q,?.,3g3.i,'.:?Ee-:i 1 5m'f:?g11E!:1g1lfmggggqggfzggnii 111.E11E..1?1:1.qu:: t : q s-News . 1- . --: .- -v.. u.1'.!'1+1,.!11.g,H.Q1.'. X, lr nj N -lm- -W -,., , q , his - 31: S 1f':E'i: 'h f'5i'Q 'Q S '1:1.11.1-.1:g.,g. Yqq-1:45535 Se E J- 11.1 1. M4356 - -15 '- N:I':ik 1 -' -M2121 1 :Hi-iw -'- 5' ea. lf 2 - s. - 1 yr 2-fS'w,'-.-.11Qfesh'1:-114 12' 2 -.s,j'iX- 2--. wig:-1-1:1ff:'1511:e1s95:111:'1'f111 11:51.-12515 :- - H . 1 :-. Sha is!! 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K J FRESHMAN Cin Museumj: Well, they clon't seem to take very p here, to let them get all broke up like that. 276 f nflf ..Q? xY,.,.'1 V' 1 S 1 wb. wxffyff .1 4,1 'QL .:' f f . 1 QKMWQ1 1 41 1 1' 1- '.1 1 .- .. W-. -. - ,.f '111LI111-t'1'1'.1:- 1'1.'i117 .'1z.1111'vi1'M.7 'Ay' 11 W. 'iifzf 1' i '1IX2i1,1'. '11 1 11111. -- -1 1.11,-iw -'I-..'1f-If ll 119 1121:--. f 41 -. W: . 1 .,.5.1l,1-151-1 .1 ,. .111 17, 4 ,1 1 .V I. 11.3 -5 , , , .1 111,11 , 1 YG lil'5:-:f1'1ff 5:'f,fa: L - fs,1'1!15w lf, 451 X X Xlmrlgvg WW? Zf X f f11 f'- YXQ 'Hp JZ X I E ' ,ZW V 11 al 11X v,?,, f 1 uv Tx WMV ' l 1 1 1 , 1 y X , 'X XXX x f 1 f fy X N1 X f f .np X? .1 u u11.1,6f,1-ggwf -. 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'1 X21 M -W .W 1111U.111l1 ' 1 good care of their statues emington tandard ypewriter -iiisiiirff .-L ,ilgffseee HS if Mgfsglke ., .55 A- . dx Q- rv eff A - -A , im. 6 .... f' 'W I -- ff?QW: 'w if T ' ,f mmpiii 'e 'XEQF 11,iL?2Ii5'5i-aatggiy pn' H I Rm vrf I 'A T 'E 'L I I Q ll lam2l1A ' I .1 . VX YNY .I I M, .,,.,,, II' - If 'gl Iv. I -..L ' TIM' All' .'l.'I'1,:vT A ' ' V I: I . 1+ 'N' . 'W , in ' I - QQ?--wQQ1QA'A: A ' ' If V LJ L ,ii Q, My gm , . ingsfgl- I5QyQ,qyaw1'JJIAllvi:e ' w I f i I? ' ' AA, --Sri r : ,' -I f 'T?2R, Ig i JSAEzwzf.E. ..t . A f, 1 , 2 F?-i 5 JE ri I M I f I Absolutely Unrivaled for Excellence of Design and Construction, Simplicity, Easy Operation, Durability and Speed .' .' .' .' .' ,' ADOPTED AS THE OFFICIAL WRITING MACHINE 0F THE WORLD'S COLUIVIBIAN EXPOSITION. '75 VVYCIIOITF, SEADKIANS R. BENEDICT, 327 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. Send for Illustrated Pamphlet. W. O. WYCKOFF, Sprague Bldg., Ithaca, N. Y. WYCK OFF ' S PHONO GRAPHIC IN STI TUTE. Stenograjalgf and Adwzncenl' Rep01'iz'11g 77Z0l'0llg'lZbl Taizglzf. Copying Nefzily and Prompigv Done. Full Slack of TZIQDEZUVIIBY' Ribbons, Paper and Supplies. MRS. M. A. ADSITT, MQIIHQGF, Correspondence Solicitecl. Sprague Block, Itlmczz, N. K 277 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ITHA CA, N. Y. 'Z Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits, S325,0oo. GEO. R. WILLIAMS, HENRY B. LORD, President. Cashier. JOHN C. STOWELL, CHAS. W. GAY, Vice-President. Assistant Cashier. BOARD OF DIRECTORS. HON. FRANCIS M. FINCI-I. SAM'L B. TURNER. HON. S. D. HALLIDAY. R. B. WILLIAMS. HoN. TRUMAN BOARDMAN. A. H. ESTY. Hon. H. B. LORD, C. D. STOWELL. JOHN C. STOWELL. C. H. ESTY. GEO. R. WILLIAMS. fb Buy and sell Foreign Exchange. Issue Circular Letters of Credit the world, and will attend to Collections of all business available in all of cnstozuers parts of with courtesy and promptness. D -1.- AU LD .4 MANUFACTURER OF FINE GRADE 5. g couacaa FRATERNITY BADGES eg -.'3??' QHI0- EBAY- A IRIEIILE BROS. TESTING BIACI-IINIE CO. FIARBIIE-JNIE'5 L 9th and Masteyogssi Plniladel ' , 55: ,L ., phia. jllixfgjhl XUMAUHINESI .... , -M2533 New YORK orricez ROBIEI OI-1563-I 93 Libef Street. .AGKS UHQEHS M gJ5:jg5'.q.Isl'EisQul Three medals awarded for excellence at the :fI:Q'f1Illf L STS? W 'id' F' ci if E . gl i Nlew ilILgrratgcII21t2IIIoIgL1eIpIXIIciI.tl?I2L1rnished Gee upon ? fSPEG'lAk MACHINERY? application, Estimates given for Special Testing Ma- chinery. 278 WE PRINT 1 E CATALOOUES CONTAINING WOOD CUTS AND HALF-TONES QUR WORK SPEAKS FOR ITSELF G32 R. 1. OLIPHANT Corffespondence Solztifed . QSWEGO, N. Y. ,. The Henley gh I ,I Shorthand : College M fze f A fx ,Mil 'ff A E Evffvsofv BUILDING, f I 4 xy!! svfmcusf, N. v. Wx A I II ff 'IIr. ' 'I,I I ll SHORTHAND, TYPEWRITING ' IWIIII 7' M I I-II'II,' Q Sl BooK-KEEPlNG,PENMANsH1P 'xhlxw ,,,..- SPELLING, PUNCTUATIQN . I II TELEGRAPHY AND GERMAN I I YIK I P X' N HI -' 4 , Day and Evening No Sumzuez- Vacatio Ylgwg-2-QQ? if ,ff ,g lj I'Io5' wonderful thing! WASH clcfad S' 7Jmmpal sllerfaln Ishawslwme Qoffce in ffl SEND FOR CATALOGUE 279 R. A. Heggie 6: Bro. ANUFACTURING EWELERS. FRATERNITY PINS, . . DIAMOND GGODS, ETC. Special Attention given to Repairing Watches and Jewelry. Qffh ' LLO EEST STHTE STIQEET. ITI-IYXCH, N. Y. J CLASS PHOTOGRAPI-IER ..FOR.. Cornell University, '92, '93, and '94, . . Cascadillzl School, '92 and '93, .... Ithaca High School, '86, '87, '89, '93 and 794 And all the F1'a!er11iZies in Cornell Ul1Z DZI'SfU'. QUE SPECIALTY is COLLEGE WORK. We solicit 21 share of the patronage of the LlI'ldCl' class men and are convinced we can please you. C. H. HGWES, LEADING PHOTOGRAPHER. 280 C. R. Sherwood, Custom Shirt Maker and . . . Men's Furnisher. fh ESTABLISH E D 1868. fb Has done Imsmess with every class en- iereri az' Cornell. Oldest house and largest store in the 61.2115 47 East State Street, ITHACA, N. Y. Made in all styles and sizes. Lightesr., strongest, easiest working, safest, simplest, most accurate, most compact, and most modern. For sale by all dealers in arms. Catalogues mailed free by The Marlln F1re Arms Co., NEW HAVEN, CONN., U. S. A. Merchant Tailoring. THE largest assortment of cloth in the city, selected with much care each season Iiom the largest Foreign Markets. A cordial invitation is extended at all times for an inspection of our stock. GEORGE GRIFFIN. Students and Faculty of Cornell will Gnd it to their interest to inspect the quality of work turned out. The utmost care given to the production of high-class Work. Satisfaction Guaranteed in Every Instance. Our prices are reasonable, and we hope to receive your patronage. 9 North Tioga St., Ithaca, N. V. Norton's Electric Printing House, Cor. State and Aurora Sts., ITHACA, N. V. fn Printing of every description in the highest style of the art. 281 AVING purchased the business of Mills Brothers, l shall endeavor to continue as 'Varsity Outfitter by keeping a com- plete line of Students' Supplies, including new and second-hand books, athletic and outing goods, stationery, etc. R. O. FOSTER, Successor to Mills Brothers, 5 North Tioga Street, Ithaca, N. Y. '97 Photographic . Chemicals . a f Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals. Specialty. Toilet . articles. Sponges. : : : 1 : fl ascadilla : harmacy. I wr 1 Fra ' T 'fm xl! I I QI 'I r--,N AW, , lafff ITHACA, N. Y. 1429 4 17 - .-.iff T m f' l' ,, 6. ig f fl: ife Q The only drug store 011 the hill. , 'I' T W , .. ,L Zi ! 3 N ff b k ' W l o e oo S and stationery, 1 Z 3 ' fflf'iZf2:'ief A ' ' f .-1, 52 Imported Key West and Do- fl Z ff r f, ffbnfdxff . l . gfefmb-5, rnestic Cigars. : : : : my Soda Wat d - L20 l . . . 5772541 -g ill is - GY' an COl lfGCtlOl'l- f g5..3,, 5x1l?!gr,., g5qlf ,5 i l ,Y ery. Mineral and table waters X . 3fQ73lh 4 1, ,- ' ' mi-7-' ' , Y .. by bottle, dozen, or case. : J , . V , --,E THE FRESHMEN SUCCEED IN MAINTAINING A RATHER 282 HIGH STANDARD. J As A REMEDY for Headache Pheny0:Caffein is unexcelled. Many persons who are subject to severe Headaches have said Pheny0:Caffein only preparation that has given them complete is the relief and lessened the frequency of attacks. Try it. FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS, or Frank Hen drick, FINE Cusroivi TAILORING 100 East State Street, Phenyo:Caffein Co., Worcester, Mass. Ithaca. JOHN L. GARTLAND, L.. A. GAMPBELL, ZIentb1Regiment5l3ano lctureg' ' ' are rames, Qelebfateb WFCIUCQIYH. The 'Best and Latest Jlflusiojinf all occasions. ADDRESS JOHN L. GARTLAND, 496 BROADWAY, ALBANY, N. Y. . . Stationery, And a general assortment of Students, Supplies. 74 East State St., Ithaca, N. Y. The Largest Livery Stables in the City C. IVI. BLIVEN, SUCCESSOR TO SHELDON dc BLIVEN, 22 S. TIOGA ST. fn OPEN AND CLOSED CARRIA GES, F0117-z'1z-hzzlzds, Tzmdems, Fine Saddle .1:f07'5e5 jbr Ifafh Ladzkfs and GIz?7Zl'!r?7lIL'7l. REYNOLDS 5: LHNG, BUILDERS OF Plain Portable and Traction Engines, I0 and 12 H. P. Boilers and Engines of all sizes. DAISY QUEEN ENGINES, 2 to 6 H. P. 010' .Skieczkzltyn The Ithaca Automatic Engine,-dee signed especially for Creameries, Meat Markets, Print- ing Offices or any other purposes where light power is needed. Send for circulars. I7 6419 East Green St., Ithaca, N,Y. IIDOIIGI' IIBFOS. Eelicious : 'llce z Great Soba water anb Confectionery ll Centra! 'Bfllzkzrfl LPa1'Z01f.v. The most complete and . fimfbfjizrlzislred in the ciU'. Opp. 'Post Ofice. 65 mar stare sneer. Wm- MfDf'f'fH0ff, PMP' 2 men's and Ladies' . FANCY RUSSETS, PATENT LEATHER DRESS SHOES, GYMNASIUM, BASE- BALL AND FOOT-BALL SHOES Hat.. if fi P- Wal' 'Y Sonis ,.EL iii ii Aurora Street Shoe Store. S-ti A ,. RZXNKIN 8: SON. E HAVE THE BEST AND 1' - NEWEST IMPROVEMENTS IN - Smog 'ILamp5, Elrtistic vase IJEIIIIDS, 'Ibanging Iaiilps, GbiI11I1CQ Sbabes, Q ,:.,,' ig WIOKS, Etc. ii f i X l lilly! L , Also Decorated Chamber Sets, Cuspidors, :md a choice selection of Bric-a-Brac in Fine Art Porcelziins. .' .' .' .' .' , , c:Roc:1cERY STORE. ROBERT RUTTER 80 SON, BOOKBINDERS. N E 6 so 1? 5 - L .T L.L,L, , Ev ra uigg-lu l IIIII II --I un mwlullg - ,nun .um --U, ,,,,, ,,.,,l ,U HW: W E 5 .W i K 6 O 1.iil'S! VJ O li 4 I.. ,izl , . T Y , N- Ui 11,1-J.. ,,,1QW1iN'T, l.l.l wlvgii illig ii VM5.3,g,I ,Iii W I 1:51 Whlxb. 3 , -mm. Q5 0 fri? ii i I' vi ilzivli ri U-' , 5545 ,if ,I A 'li ,iiiaiifiiiiip L: HE j I 3 116 Zia E. 14TYl: STEEE1-f NEWf+gSRK. 2 'DCITM . . , Cftjhe glddd fgfcotocgzcgjofzez n a o n f Q a 4 o 0 n' a' 0' a' o' Efveryzflzzhg new al the U7lZ.'U6l'SZ.QJ Aff Gallefgv, as well as szfyle of work. ..... . The vzzlght scenes by jiiezsh-lzglzi, Mzzltz'-Graphs, and flze exquz'sz'ie jinish of om' work in general, is zmsurpassed. . . . . I The Arlington, Binghamton, N. Y. LE DING HOTEL IN THE CITY. REFURNISHED AND ENLARGED IN 180, .' I fb RATES, 52.00, 32.50, 53.00. 'Q' Kennedy Si Tierney. 1 'i STUDENTS' REsoRT Q-AI-lestaurant A FINE ASSORTMENT OF CIGARS, 2 LAGER, 1 ALES, 2 CHOICE WINES 1 AND 2 LIQJORS 1 : CoNsTANTLY ON HAND. Ify I 't what you want, call for it. GR THEODORE ZINCK, 8 and I0 Aurora Street, : 2 ITHACA, N. Y. S5 DIES, SAWS, E1:0.E-. Awarded Paris, 1889. Exposition, 1893. M SONS, Li1'r1ited. American Depot, ' i. . STU NEW YORK, 5 W. F. WAGNER, Gen I Manager. specialties in metal-tools, , etc Patented articles . Send model for es- TOOL CO. READING, PA. Schaffer 6: KXVQL li s. 1 E M im! 7 f -f , 1 Y , I , .x ' ' 5:- Q fral -x ,,-. -I. H udenberg I31'OO1I15?11, X. Y. S'z1es Oiiices: 66 JOHN STREET, NEW YORIC. 22 TV. LAKE STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. Manufacturers of the mproved Thompson Indicator and H Lyne Indica.tor,for Steam and Ammonia. PROF. CARPENTER'S CALORIMETERS, For determining the percentage of moisture in steam. Also of TZlC1101I1CfEfS ifnrliczztiug and Recordingj, Revolution Counters, Pyrometers, Pressure and VZlCl1ll1l1 Gauges for all purposes, etc. SEND FOR CATALOG UE. 286 Gold Medal, THE WESTDN STANDARD oltmeters and Ammeters, FOR Laboratory Use. The Most Accurate, Reliable and Sensitive Portable Instruments ever offered. . . . WESTON ELECTRICAL INSTRUMENT CO., lI4:I20 William Street, NEWARK, N. J. C. W. HUNT CONIPAN , 45 Broadway, New York. ENGINEERS. Coal and Ash Conveyors, Portable Railways for Transporting Materials in MINES, COAL YARDS, MANUFACTORIES, Etc. We deszlgw and make plans for all dzzsses of Wha1'zfes, BllZ7d2'7Zg5 f. mm' Tresflex, for Sl'07'z'2zg Coal, Ore ami.vz'm1'!zzr 11zaz'e1'z2z!s. 1 Sectional Track, Self-Dumping Steel Tubs for Coal and Ore, Hoisting Engines, Wire Rope, Base and Tip Cars. Catalogues of . . . all Coal Handling Machinery . W W . - ' ' M s Cable Railways for Freight. ...ri1lIE:.'q 'Q:inrfgl, ui X IUI1, I d 1 ' I R 'I w....rEgmlUIuFkiWiuWW -Tef n us rua an ways. , Conveyors' Gravity Bucket ,ri I lllilmy ' I '. . . . : --F Manilla Rope Transmission. 2 W THE HUNT TIP CAR. ENGINEERS ARE REQUESTED TO SEND FOR THEM. 287 CBO 13.4.4 JBlackmer's UO rest QOIUS brain. FGREST CITY ART GALLERY. lbeabquarters for llbboto Supplies CAMPUS VIEWS. ATHLETIC GRQUPS, ' Stzzdents' W01'k fl Specialy. Czznzerrzs fi'0I7Z all the Leading :7VI6Z11Zff!lCfZl1'EI'S MCGILLIVRAY. Hrtietic Ubinge in jfurniture, : Carpets, : 1Rugs, 'wall : lpaper, : Eraperies, llbictures : anb : jframea, . Elrtists' zfllbaterials, :at . Che QIBOOI Gofs lDan 'llnvoagen 8 'IHeill, . I IQSQWGEN' DEALERS IN PICTURES, FRAMES, MOULDINGS flrtists' materials, Easels anb Stationery. lpicture jframing a Specialty. CNEXT T0 WHS TIC T OFFICE-J 5 1Rortb Gaguga Street, Tltbaca, M. Q 288 .,,x Z x xx ,E 7 if-iff 5 H img-g X, A SJ 7 to P .15 ,fl N. , ,we 4. W f Q ll Q ffe? ' , gif. ,ft-'ass ,fy-, V f fs A f fy ,, -- X, 259: -milf ,f ,Y 5 24 F 1 4 ,V or -- 7 fe- ' A -e-r 1 .-- g . - - 4 as . , mf?- ' ZZ !Q0fc77j7 755456. Who Can't Spare Two Dollars a Month To have their suits, overcoats, etc. kept cleaned, pressed and repaired often as needed? Our plan is a great saving to suits, etc., also patience in large quantities-for instance, when pants bag at the knee, buttons get off, button-holes Wear large, rips, holes torn, etc. We also do dyeing, clean kid gloves, neckties, etc. Our Workmanship is First-c1ass. Our Prices Reasonable. New York Cleaning end Repairing Co. 38 W. State Street, Second Floor. ITHACA, N. Y. ASEY'5 2 OOPE5 SQ TOWNSEN D CoLD PUNCHED fi 5 P Sqnilie-Land I-Iexargonl Nuts . . L MACHINE AND CAR BOLT5 3:2- -3 ,Lf ..2E-'T L oi er a ci o s . ai roa rack o ts Wt Wood or ag crews . im e oin e oaci crews . i e an rm Wives or J 1 km It to . I B I . 1 ' I t A f. ,,,,,-If lain and amfered, rimmed and Dri ed l'lo es 554 i . 5' s E -E Finished Case-I-lardened Nuts , - H E it ii! Washers, Split and Single Keys Punched Cham inks u I H ' Iii V ,1, ,, , A-6 jirri-1 B l P t 1 B It R I d T B 1 WW wlymu Ht L S G It P td WW! tlfltlsitHIMMH Hilti C 1 s Pp d A s 1 d t Turnbuckles . Rods with enlarge oi upse gg ' ends . Straps and Irons for Buildings . Car Irons and Truck Sides . Bridge Rods and Q Bolts . Builders' Iron Work ..... Iron and Steel RiVCtS NORWAY IRON RIVETS . . P11i1ade1p11ia X I I HttUH 1iii Established 1874. CLEVELAND TWIST DRILL CO. MANUFACTURERS OF X L L I EERE: NJ Ca Ll NAC! NJ TWIST DFIILLS. W I I .1 ,E 7 'E s E 'LEE 1,-i-y PATENT SELF-FEEDING REAMERS. 1 ' ,ff ff1a:.:Eq'g1'ff:f.E S , -E i x tj 1' 5 :a-f in 1 R , , - -L L.LL E B- ' LL,, .yr COMMON SENSE EXPANSION REWXICIEXEIS. Millillg CL1tters, S11e11 Reemrrlers, Staybolt '1's1ps, Etc OFFICE AND wonxs: COR. LAKE and KIRTLAND STREETS, CLEVELAND, OHIO. Organized 1886. , STEAM . Q99 TFC Q . QQ XX RD' UQ4, QE. - f f ' 410 ' ' Ti QS' 270 Comi- NAND NS Thorough Insloeotions And Insurance against Loss or Damage to Property and Loss of Life and Injury to Persons caused by .' .' .' I .' .' Steam Boiler Explosions J. M. ALLEN, President. F. B. ALLEN, 2d Vice-President. W. B. FRANKLIN. Vice-President. J. B. PIERCE. Sec. and Treas. 29I Gould 6: Eberhardt Builders of I-lighzclass Machine Tools. 9 E .. A . -w.-- 2zz1 1, cisiiyx,-M , i Af.v:m:::2:.? to 'V-' 5--f' i M , l 'lil Best 'H , .nf M- ' - all l 1 LVVMA4 f'.-- i I . E- iA WW W YY Jixmlam 1 R11 5 We FIU'-IS W 3-'lfr f f 11 .11 e Emxlwi ' , my of ,d mlfff ,A ' i,:1ia:,mt4'm1 M411 + ' giflmlm 2 ii ii lltwiziil, Q few! , ,wiillll , I .V -4. F 1 ..,, , -Q.--A 1 . I il-MU' I : I., r-fill' A QT L 2 ' l e ' the llliiiin.!!l1221 mf 31 'QQ asf' C693 'ever 2 I -'- W? mf- 1 X--Q., Q , -4 : Worm lllll-5..wr . X . ' if-'Z - if A T- 4 1.11 49' dl. X , WN if W ' 'fi -Wim Wffwh al . , it X. ..- - ., ., H- . 1. 55? A. , .WW , 6 1' ' 'I' gc - ' -.-f T file Use B519 - - .,-IWW anHvliilllllllllllllllllllllmf N - iNllllllWHKHHWlllllllllllllllllf ww' - ' N UM l 'A 6 L o X IlllllllllllllllllllllllVPHHUWUIUIIHIIIWW llfll eff QUUUBPE TR 'LE UW 'fair' X V lIHIHHlWW!ll!!!l!!L -x 5' t V Eberliardt'S Patent New Type Motor Gear Cutter is cutting Motor Gears for Electric Street Railroads. L . ' t Eberha.rdt's Patent Shaper, 16, zo, 24, 28 and 32i1'lCheS. m 5 'W MJF r I X r nm,,,51'H NlL',,ZT'7 ll Ill N- Wi - - 'I M rv ,. -' fg x X :Ulr- UT num 'EJVN 5:5 -D : Q,-1: X' mtg i N i 1' f L1 ,- ' 4 oi ggi! iQ V --QL L ix'-We Qlllgwelr he MW lliinllllll mllm u lmnumu ,V 'EV 1 i I f ' ' 'N Satisfaction Guaranteezl. '--' , 1' Hg!- Write us 1 for t 23E,fSiF' V,- , ' y 5415 lvvflflf you Tvilllf. N Wir - ah V. lil . ' uw EM 'iv mx Q IMW fll l 1- a, i : -f V 'EJ kms - ' E if i'W L 'W -o lin.mslmmlmnuxlii '--Xb 'l Eberhardfs Patent Standard Drill Press. 292 Eberliardfs Patent Drill and Tap per. TI-IE Electrical Engineer ?R STUDENTS, TEACHERS, ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS, GENERAL READERS, In short, all who Want to, or ought to, know from Week to Week what is going on in Electrical Invention, Investigation and lndus- try, should read The Electrical Engineer. Probably you do so already, IF NOT, TRY IT FOR A YEAR. Subscription ........ 35.00 per year. THE ELECTRICAL ENGINEER, 2023 E1'O2iClKV61-yr, JYEXXV YCII? li. 9 ESTABLISHED 1851. EIMER Se AMEND, MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS OF Chemicals ans Ghemical Blpparatus, 205, 207, 209 and 211 Third Avenue, Corner of Eighteenth Street. FINEST Bohemian and German Glassware, Royal Berlin and Meissen Porcelain, purest hammered Platinum Balances and Weights, Zeiss Microscopes and Bacteriological Apparatus, Chemically Pure Acids and Assay Goods. l l If you Wish to take REGULAR DAILY EXERCISE, and not be com- pelled to desist from Work because of SORE MUSCLES, you must, after exercising, Tl-IOROUGI-ILY RUB the MUSCLES with POND'S EXTRACT. By its use you are made QUICK and ACTIVE, and ALL SORENESS, STIEFNESS, 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 most famous athletesg to quote them is superfluous. Almost everyone in training uses it. But don't expect some cheap substitute for POND'S EXTRACT to do what the genuine article will, for you will surely be disappointed. Manufactured only by PONDS EXTRACT CG. 76 Fifth Avenue, New York. 294 Paul G, Mehlin Sq Sons, MANUFACTURERS OI- GRAND AND UPRIGH-I ianos NEW YORK AND MINNEAPOLIS. 3459. LENT 81. MOORE, Agents, Ithaca, N. Y. Q 22 Ntmlc2ur3raYStreet 7 . . PIANOS, ORGANS, SHEET MUSIC, AND GENERAL MUSICAL MERCHANDISE. I, ',., 'faq .5 ..,, .s,...,mEgELgmfQL- IIIIIMEEIIIQII bi sy., I IW MANDOLINS, , E, NI S E' L11 B ANI OS , um . . I E ' Ti m I 121 ' ' . ' -'-'- 14 l u 'E ' ' I --:j! wI.III!1-uHi3:IigiL If F I ., Qi ng ' I I -- if I I7 if I I I' - ff AND 2 ,f ,....-- ' xf!Jl- . 1,1-,W ,,-, I - q, I A Ilxff I 'I II- I 4 VIOLINS , J- L CJI1'-xm l:-'5 iii i ii? . c-.Agazf , ,-lj, XVashbL11111 Goods a Speoia1t5f. 295
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