Cornell University - Cornellian Yearbook (Ithaca, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 337 of the 1895 volume:

he Cornellian he Cornellian . . Price Sl.25Q Postage Prepaid, 581.50 ADDRESS J. B. RICHARDS, ITHACA, N. Y. NEV yoms ! 1: ix-E Q1 a.x5rx,iP'f' 54 t Z3 SJSEJQQE A5-4.1-S1' To OUR HEROES OF THE SHELL, THE DIAMOND, THE TRACK AND THE GRIDIRON ' S2 pe Z' A L' . :gg :X-: rf -f' wif '15 ' I - :Aki-:,5:3A'F ,w.. ,, 9 . , iliff -f I ' 9lisfY?Q W4.,.,. ,,ig,.v..f' -f - My -A 2 N sf ' -A x 5574 Wu U54 ffybc Q2 I f X47 K M If 3' , --3 v' nf 'Q A 52191 '- ' la jan. jan. jan. Feb. March Apri HY May May May May May June june june june june june june june July July Aug. -Xug l Sept.. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. Dec. 3v xo, 11, 22, 23, 2: ls 3: 6v Io, I5v 241 301 In 13, 141 16, 18, 591 zo, 26, 6- 3, 16, 301 31 18, 23v 24, 251 26, I-11 25: 21 241 'Qminter Germ-1895 Thursday, Registration for the Term. ' Thursday, Ninety'Four Memorial Prize Competition. I 5 U Friday, Founder's Day, Latest date for announcing subjects of Theses for nrst degrees in the technical courses. Friday, Washingtoirs Birthday. Saturday, Spring Recess begins' gpring Germ-1895 Tuesday, Registration for the Term. Latest date for presenting XVoodforcl Prize Orations. VVednesday, Latest date for presenting Theses for advanced degrees. Friday, Vlfoodford Prize Competition. Monday, Latest date for presenting Theses for baccalaureate degrees. Friday, Latest date for presenting Commencement Orations. Wednesday, Latest date for receiving applications for Fellowships. Friday, Eighty-Six Memorial Prize Competition. Thursday, Decoration Day. I , Q Saturday, Latest date for receiving applications for Teachers' Certificates, for Special Mention, tor degrees in History and Political Science and in Natural History, and for Medical Preparatory Certificates. Thursday, Instruction ends. Friday, Entrance Examinations begin. Sunday, Baccalaureate Sermon. Tuesday, Class Day. XVednesday, Alumni Day. Annual Meeting ofthe Trustees. Thursday, Twenty-Seventh Annual Commencement. ' gummer courses 'WednesdaiQ Summer Term in Entomology and Invertebrate Zoology begins. Saturday, egistration for the Summer Course in School of Law. Monday, Summer Courses begin. Friday, Summer Courses fexcept in School of Lawj end. Friday, Summer Course in School of Law ends. Tuesday,lSummer Term in Entomology ends. jfau 'CCUITI-1895 NVednesday, Entrance Examinations begin. Monday, Academic Year begins. Registration of new Students in the School of Law, and of matric- ulated Students. Examinations for admission to the School of Law. Tuesday, Last day of Registration of matriculated Students. Matriculation of new Students in technical courses. University Scholarship Examinations begin. VVednesday, Matriculation of new Students in general courses Cexcept Students in the School of Lawj. Thursday, Instruction begins in all departments of the University. President's annual address to the Students at xg M. Monday, Latest date for announcing subjects of Theses for Baccalaureate degrees in the general courses. Thursday, Thanksgiving Day. Monday, Latest date for announcing subjects of Theses for advanced degrees. Tuesday, Christmas Recess begins. 6 EWU OIZEDETQYKE fIBoarb of Eruetees- fi ' The Hon. HENIQX' IV. SAGE, CVQIIZVWIIUZ- The Hon. ALONZO B. CORNELL, . Ithacal I The PRESIDENT of the University, . E-L'-Ujlflfl His Excellency the GOVERNOR of New York, E-F-Ufl'l0- His Honor the LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR, . The SPEAKER of the Assembly, Ex-0J7Zrzb. EJ-Unffzb. The SUPERINTENDENT of Public Instruction, . E1-ojifzii. The PRESIDENT of the State Agricultural Society, . E.1'-0-1?lClf7- The LIBIQARIAN of the Cornell Library, . . . EI-Qfiiczo. Term qf Qjife eztpzfes 1895 The Hon. HENRX' B. LORD, ..... Ithaca. The Hon. ANDRENV D. VVIIITE, LL.D., L.H.D., . Ithaca. YVALTER CRAIG KERR, B.M. E., ANDREW CARNEGIE, Esq., . Term ry' Ojice c.1fz?'es 1896 New York. Pittsburg, Pa. GEORGE R. VVILLIAMS, LL.B., .... Ithaca. ROBERT H. TREMAN, B.M.E., . . . . Ithaca. Term qf Ojife e.tpz3'es 1897 The Hon. HENRY W. SAGE, ..... Ithaca. The Hon. SAMUEL D. HALLIDAY, A.B., . . . Ithaca. The Hon. GEORGE B. TURNEIQ, A.B., . . . Auburn. Term Q' Qjirz' e.1j5z3Q's 1898 WILLIAM H. SAGE, A.B., . . . . Ithaca. CHARLES S. FRANCIS, B.S., . . Troy. Gen. ALFRED C. BARNES . . , . . Brooklyn. Term ay' Ofte aijzzbfes 1899 The Hon. STEXVART L. VVOODFORD, LL.D., . . . New York. HIRAM W. SIBLEY, PH.D., LL.B., . . . Rochester. The Hon. JOHN DEWIT1' WARNER, Ph.B., LL.B., . . . New York. IEMMONS L. WILLIAIIIS, ..... Sefrefmjf- T7'efzsm'er. Executive Q:OlHmltt6C HENRY VV- SAGE, - . . C0zzzb'ma1z. The PRESIDENT of the University, The LIBRARIAN of the Cornell Library, GEORGE R. WILLIAMS, SAMUEL D. HALLIDAY, EMMONS L. WILLIARIS, . , HENRY B. LORD, ANDREW D. WHITE, XVILLIAM H. SAGE, ROBERT H. TREIIAN. Sefrefrziy. n STIIUCIII GOl1l't Chazwlzalz-The President of the University. Class qf 1895- Wgliam Hill Gibbons, VVilliam VVilSon Hoy, George Harold Powell, John Albert witzer. C lass Q' 1896-Charles Robert Gaston, Fayette Ehle Moyer, Harold Frederick Norton. Class of 1897-Mark M. Odell, Byron Houghton Stebbins. Class qf 1898-Edward Parker Burrell. 8 ! rfmft A at T 8,15 3 .8 if 5 JACOB GOULD SCHURIYIAN, D.Sc., LL.D., President, AND PROFESSOR OF MENTAL AND MORAI. PHILOSOPHY A.B., London, 18775 A.M., 18785 D.Sc., Edinburgh, 18785 LL.D., Columbia, ISQZQ Hibbert Traveling Fellow in Germany, 1878-805 Honorary Fellow of University College, London. 515 B K. The RCV..WILLIARi DEX'1'ER WILSON, D.D., LL.D., L.H.D., PROFESSOR OF MORAI, AND INTELLECTUAL PHILOSOIIHY, IEISIERITUS Harvard Divinity School, 18385 D.D., Hobart Collegeg LL.D., Redford University, Tennesseeg L.H.D., Regents' University of State of New York. GOLDXVIN SMTTH, D.C.L., LL.D., PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH HlS'l'O1iY, EAIERITUS A.B., 1845, A.M., 1847, University of OxfOrd5 LL.D., Brown University, 18655 L.H.D., Regents' of the University of the State of New York, 18705 Hertford Scholar, Oxford, 18425 Ireland Scholar, I842Q The Chancellor'S Latin Verse Prize, 18452 Latin Essay, 18465 English Essay, 18475 Fellow of the University College, 1847-66, and Honorary Fellow5 Fellow of Oriel College5 Regius Professor of Modern History in the University of Oxford, 1858-66. GEORGE CHAPMAN CALDWELL, B.S., Ph.D., PROFESSOR OF GENERAL CHEMISTRY AND OF AGRICULTURAL CIIENHSTRY B.S., Harvard, 18555 Ph.D., Gottingen, 1857. Z E. BURT GREEN VVILDER, B.S., M.D., PROFESSOR OF PHYSIOLOGY, VERTEBRA'fE ZOOLOGY ANII NEUROI,OGX' B.S. Qxzmzzmz czmz Zazzdej, Lawrence Scientific School QHarvardj ISOZQ M.D., Harvard Medical School, 1866. JAMES LAW, F.R.C.V.S., PROFESSOR OF VETERINARX' LLIEDICINE AN11 SURGERY V.S., Edinburgh Veterinary College, 18575 M.R.C.V.S., Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons, Great Britain, IS63Q F.R.C.V.S., 1870. ALBERT NELSON PRENTISS, M.S., PROFESSOR OF BOTANY, HOR'l'lCUL'l'UIiE AND ARl5OR1Cl'l.'I'l'RE B.S., Michigan Agricultural College, 18615 M.S., 1864. WI . JOHN IJEXVIS MORRIS, A.M., C.E., SIBLEY PROFESSOR OF PRACTICAL FIECIIANICS ANI: MYYCIIINE CONSTRFCTION A.B,, C.E., Union, 1856. K A, Q B K. U THOBIAS FREDERICK CRANE, A.M., PROFESSOR OF THE IQOMANCE LANGUAGES AND LITERATURE A.B., Princeton, 18645 A.M., 18675 Ph.D. Qhonoraryj, 1874. K A, Q B K. HIRAM CORSON, A.M., LL.D., PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH LITER.-ITURE A. M., Princeton5 LL.D., St. john'S College. VVATERMAN THOMAS I'IEWETT, A.B., Ph.D., PROFESSOR OF TI-IE GERMAN LANliLT.IkL1l:1 AND LITERATURE A.B., Amherst, ISOQQ A.M., 18715 Ph.D., Cornell, 1879. WT. The Rev. CHARLES BAECOCK, A.M., PROFESSOR OF ARCI-II'I'EC'I'I'RE A.B., Union, 1847, A.M., 1850. W T, QBK. yr-TAMES EDWARD OLIVER, A.M., PROFESSOR O If Ei.-X'l'HElIA'l'1C5 A.B., Harvard, 1849, A.M., 1854. A Ll Q, Q B K. ESTEYAN ANTONIO FUERTES, PH.B., PH.D., C. E., M.A.S.C. E., DIRECTOR OF THE COLLEGE OF CIVIL IZNGINEERING AND PROFESSOR O1-' CIVIL ENGINEERING Ph.B., Conciliar College of San Ildefonso QSalamanca Jurisdictionj, 18551 Ph.D.5 18575 C.E., Rensselaer Polytechnic, 18615 Five times gold medalist in Hrst prize competi- tions, 1853-565 Corresponding Member of the Royal Economic Society QSpainj, 18625 Life Member of the American Institute, I804Q Member and ex-Director of the Ameri- can Society Of Civil Engineers, 18695 Corresponding Member of the Humboldt Society fMexicoj, 18705 Corresponding Member of the Society of Geography and Statistics QMexicoQ, 18715 Corresponding Member of the Societe des Ingenieurs Civils QFrancej, 1894. ISAAC PHILLIPS ROBER'1'S, M.Agr., DIRECTOR OF THE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND PROFESSOR OF IXGRICULTURE M.Agr,, State Agricultural College, Iowa, 18785 American Society Advancement of SCIGHCGQ American Association for Advancement of Agricultural Science' Director gf the Cornell University Experiment Station5 President of the State Agricultural ociety. HORATIO STEVENS WHITE, A.B., DEAN, AND PROFESSOR Ol-' TI-IE GERRIAN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE A.B., Harvard, 1873. W T, Q B K. JOHN HENRY COMSTOCK, BS., PROFESSOR OF ENTOMOLOGY AND GENERAL INYERTEERATE ZOOLOGY B.S., Cornell, 1874. A Z , E E, SAMUEL GARDNER WILLIANIS, A.B,, Ph.D., PROFESSOR OF THE INSTITUTE AND Hl5'l'OliX' OF EDUCATION A-B-. Hamilton, 18525 A.M., 18555 Ph.D., 18705 Member ofthe Council of the National Educational Association. A A Q, Q B K. The Rev. MOSES COIT TYLER, LL.D., L.H.D., PROFESSOR OF AMERICAN HISTORX' A.B., Yale, 18575 A.M., 18635 LL.D., VVoOSter University I875' L H.D., University of New York, 18845 L.H.D., Columbia College, 1886. A QI Q, B K. ROBERT HENRY THURSTON, A.M., LL.D., Doc. Eng., DIRECTOR OF SIRLEY COLLEGE AND PROFESSOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Ph.B., Brown, I8595 A.M., 18695 LL.D., 18895 Dr. Eng., Stevens, 18855 A.S.C.E.5 5, A, I. M.'E.5 A. A. S.5 B. A.A. S.5 Franklin InSt.5 American Inst 5 S cier e llnstruction Publique de France5 Royal Soc. Sweden5 Brit. Inst. N. AI5 cottish Inst. Shipbdrs. and Engrs.5 Verein Deutscher Ing.5 Assoc. des Ing. Civils de France5 Oest. Ver. Archt. und Ing. E EI. - if Deceased. IO BENJAMIN IDE XVHEELER, A.B., Ph.D., PROFESSOR OF GREEK AND COAIIIARATIYE PHILOLOGY A.B., Brown, 1875, A. M., Brown, 1878, Ph.D., Heidelberg, 1885. A A Q, Q B K. HARRY BURNS HU'l'CHINS, Ph.B., PROFESSOR OF LAW AND ASSOCIATE' DEAN OF THE SCI-IOOL OF LAW Ph.B., Michigan, 1871. A A Q, Q A Q. . CHARLES AVERY COLLINS, A.M., PROFESSOR OF IJAXV A.B., Yale, 1866. A A Q, Q A Q, Q B K. EDWARD LEAAIINGTON NICHOLS, B.S., Ph.D., PROFESSOR OF PHYSICS B.S., Cornell, 1875: Ph.D., GOttingen, 1879. A 18,2 E. LIBERTY HYDE BAILEY, M.S., PROFESSOR OF GENEIQAI. AND EXl'ERIMEN'I'AI. HO1i'l'ICLTl.'l'UllE B.S., Lansing, Mich., 1882, M.S., 1886. Q A 9, Z 3. EDWARD HIl'CHCOCK, IR., A.M., M.D., PROFESSOR OF PHYSICAL CULTURE AND HX'ClIENE AND DIREC'l'Oli OF THE GYAINASIUAI A.B., Amherst, 1878, M.D., Dartmouth, 1881. A A Q. JAMES MORGAN HAIQ1', A.M., J.U.D., PROFESSOR OF RHETORIC AND IJNGLISH PHILOLOGY A.B., Princeton, 1860, A.M., 1863, juris Utriusque Doctor, Gottingen, 1864. A A Q, Q B IC The Rev. CHARLES NIELLEN TYLER, A.M., D.D., PROFESSOR OF THE HISTORY AND PHILOSOPHY OF RELICDION AND Ol CHRISTIAN ETHICS A.B., A.M., Yale, 1855, Skull and Bones, 1854-5, D.D., Yale, 1893, Member Of the Loyal h Legion Of the United States. A KE, Q B K. JEREMIAH WHIPPLE JENRS, A.M., Pl1.D., PROFESSOR OF POLITICAL ECONOAIY AND POLITICAL AND SOCIAL INS'l'l'1'U'I'IONS A.M., University Of Michigan, ISYQQ A.B., 1878, Ph.D., Halle, 1885. A T. LUCIEN AUGUSTUS VVAIT, A.B., ' PROFESSOR OF h'IATI'lIiMA'l'TCS A,B., Harvard, 1870. Z Elf, Q B K. IRVING PORTER CHURCH, C.E., PROFESSOR OF APPLIED AIECHANICS, ENGINISIEIRINCS AND HX'DRAUI.ICS B.C.E., Cornell, 1873, C.E., 1878. A T Qhonoraryj, Z' S. GEORGE LINCOLN BURR, A.B., PROFESSOR OF ANCIENT AND AIEDLEYAI. HIS'l'ORX' A.B., Cornell, 1881. Q B K. CHARLES EDWIN B1-E1NNF'l 1', 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 TXACTICS Graduate of U. S.,M. A., VVeSt Point, ISSOQ LL.B., Cornell, 1894. A X. ERNEST WILSON HUFFCUT, B.S., LL.B., Pklllfl-LSSOR OI-' LAW B.S., Cornell, 1884, LL.B., Cornell, 1888. O A X, A X. THE HON. FRANCIS M. FINCH, A.B., PROFESSOR OF TI-IE Hl5'l'ORX' AND EX'1PI.l, l'ltJN UF TIIE LAW A.B., Cornell, ISSO. A X, Q B K II HENRX' MORSE STEP!-IIZNS, M.A., PROFESSOR OF MODERN EURKJIPEAN Hl5'l'ORY B.A., Oxford, 1881, M.A., Oxford, 1893. EDWIN CHASE CLEAYES, B.S., ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF FREEI-IAND DRAWING AND MECHIXNICAI, DR,fXNX'ING . B.S., lVOrceSter Polytechnic Institute, 1873. SIMON HENRY GAGE, B.S., ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF ANATOMY, HISTOLOGY AND ENIRRYOLOGY B.S., Cornell, 1877. A T. ROLLA CLINTON CARPENTER, C.E., M.S., M.M.E., 4 , ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR Ol EXPERINIENTAL ENGINEERING C.E., University of Michigan, 1875, M.S., Michigan Agricultural College, M.M.E., Cornell, 1888, American Society Mechanical Engineers. A TA, Z' E. GEORGE PRENTICE BRISTOL, A.M., ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF GIQEEIQ, REGISTRAR AND Sl-1CRl'1'1'ARY OF THE FACULTY A.B., Hamilton, 1876, A.M., 1887. Z QF, SP B K. CHARLES LEE CRANDALL, C.E., ' ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF CIVIL IENGINEERING, IN CHARGE Ol-' RAILXYAY ENGINEERING AND GEODESY B.C.E., Cornell, 1872, C.E., 1876, Member of American Society of Civil Engineers. Z EZ. ALFRED EBIERSON, Ph.D., ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF CLASSICAL ARCH,EOI,OGY AND CIJRATOR OF THE NIUSEUM OF CASTS Ph.D., University of Munich, 1881. Q5 A 9. WILLIALI FREDERICK DURAND, Ph.D., ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF NIARINE ENGINEERING AND PRINCIPAL OF THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF MARINE ENGINEERING AND NAVAL ARCHITECTURE Ph. D., Lafayette, 1888, American Association Advancement of Science, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Society Of Naval Engineers, American Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Graduate U. S. Naval Academy, ISSO. 45 A 19, Z' E. VVILLIAM ALBERT FINCH, A.B., ' ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF LAW A.B., Cornell, 188O. A X, KP B K. HARRIS JOSEPH RYAN, M.E., ASSOClA'1'E PROFESSOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING M.E., Cornell, 1887. Q5 K HV, 2 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, 1887, Ph.D., Corrrell, 1892. A TQ. GEORGE VVILLIAIII JONES, ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF MA'l'IfIEBIA'l'lCS A.B., Yale, 1859, A.M., Yale, 1862. 1' N. GEORGE FRANCIS ATKINSON, Ph.B., ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF CRYPTOGANIIC BOTANY Ph.B., Cornell, 1885. 925 B K, Z E. I2 X HENRY SYLVESTER JACOBY, C.E., ASSISTANI' PROFESSOR OI-' CII'IL ENGINEERING, IN CHARGE OF BRIDGE ENGINEERING AND GRAPHICS , C.E., Lehigh, 18775 Fellow of American Society for the Advancement of Scienceg Asso- ciation of the American Society of Civil Engineers. E E, TB H. LOUIS FAIINROE DENNIS, Ph.B., B.S., A55OC1ik'I'E PROFESSOR OF ANALYTICAL C FACULTY HERIISTRY AND .ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF THE Ph.B., University of Michigan, 18855 BS., 1886. WF, E 3. WALTER FRANCIS WILLCOX, LL.B., Ph.D., IXSSOCI.-XTE PROFESSOR OF SOCIAL SCIEN CE AND STATISTICS A.B., Amherst, 18845 A.M., 18885 LL.B., Columbia, 1887, Ph.D., 1891. Q A Q, BV Z , Q B K. FRANK LOUIS VANCLEEP', A.B., Ph.D., A.B., Oberlin College, ISSLLQ A.B., Harva ACTING ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF GREEII rd, ISSSQ Ph.D., Bonn University, A TA. GEORGE SYLVANUS MOLER, A.B., B.M.E., ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF PHYSICS B.M.E., Cornell, 18755 A.B., Hedding College, 1882. E S. HERBERT CHARLES ELIIIER, A.B., Ph.D., ASSIS'1':XN'1' PROFESSOR OF LATIN A.B., Cornell, 18835 Ph.D., Johns Hopkins, 1888. B O IL Q B K. HARVEY DANIEL WVILLIAMS, M.E., ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF FIECI-IANICAL DRAWING M. E., Stevens Institute of Technology, 1885. X Elf, E EI, JAMES MCMAHON, A.M., ASSIS'l'AX'l' PROFESSOR OF FIA'l'l'IEMA'1'ICS A.B., Trinity College, Dublin, 18815 London 'Mathematical Society5 New York Math- ematical Society5 Fellow A.A.A.S. Q K W, Q B K Qhonoraryp, Z E. WILLIANI RIDGELY ORNDORFF, A.B., Ph., A. B., johns Hopkins, 18845 Ph.D., 1887. HENRY HIRAM WING, M.S., IXSSIST.-XXT PROFESSOR OF ORG.-XNIC CHEMISTRY Z' E. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF ANIMAL INDUSTRY AND DAIRX' HUSBANIIRY B.Agr., Cornell, 18815 M.S., 1891. E E. JOHN HENRY BARR, MS., M.M.E., ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF FIIZCHANICAL ENGINEERING B.M.E., University of Minnesota, 18835 M.S., 18885 M.M.E., Cornell, 1889. W T, E E. FRED PUTNAM SPALIIING, C.E., M.A.S.C.E., C.E., Lehigh, 1880. TB II OLIVER FARRAR EMERSON, A.M., Ph.D., ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OI-' CITII. ENGINEERING ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF RHETORIC AND ENGLISII PIIILOLOGY A.B., Iowa College, 18825 A.M., 18855 Ph.D., Cornell, 1891. Z W. WILLIAM ALEXANDER HANIBIOND, A.M., Ph.D., ASSISTANT PRO A.B., Harvard, 18855 Ph.D., Leipzig, 189 GEORGE ROBERT MCDERIIOTT, I-'ESSOR OF ANC1PIX'l' AND BIEIJI.-'EVAL PHII,oSoI'IIY I. ASSIS'l'.AX'l' PROFESSOR O1-' NAVAL :XRCUI'1'l-1C'I'L'RE I3 ERNES'l' GEORGE MERRI1 l', M.E., ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF PHYSICS M.E., Cornell, ISS6. 45 K BF, Z E. EDWARD BRADFORD TITCHENER, A.M., Ph.D., ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF PSYCHOLOGY AND DIRECTOR OF THE PSYCIIOLOGICAL LABORATORY A.B., Oxford, 1839, Ph.D., Leipzig, ISQZQ A.M., Oxford, 18945 Neurological Socieify, London, F.Z.S., American Psychological Association, Co-editor of Mind E S. JOSEPH ELLIS TREVOR, Ph.D., ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF GENERAL CHEMISTRY AND Ol PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY Pl'I.D., Leipzig, ISQZ. RALPH STOCKMAN TARR, B.S., ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF DYNAMIC GEOLOGY AND PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY B.S., Harvard, ISQI. 2 E. VVILLARD WINFIELD ROWLEE, B.L., D.SC., ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF BOTANY B.L., Cornell, ISSSQ D.Sc., 18933 American Microscopical Societyg American Association Advancement of Science. Z' E. ' CHARLES HENIKX' HULL, PlI.D., . ASSIS1'AN'1' PROFESSOR OF POLITICAL ECONOMY Ph.B., Cornell, I886g PlI.D., Halle, 1392. A T, Q5 B Iii DUNCAN CAMPBELL LEE, A.M., ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF ELOCU'l'ION AND ORA'rORY A.B., Hamilton, ISQIQ A.M,, 1894. 9 A X, A X, Q B K. FREDERICK BEDELL, Ph.D., ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF PHYSICS A.B., Yale, ISQOQ Ph.D., Cornell, ISQ2. A A 45, 2' EI, Q B K. GILBERT DENNISON HARRIS, Ph.B., ASSIS'1'AN1l PROFESSOR OF MINERALOGX' AND PETROGRAPHY ADAM CAPEN GILL, Ph.D., ASSIS'l'ANT PROFESSOR OF PALAEONTOLOGY I JOHN HENRY TANNER, B.S., 1 1 H ASSISI'AN'F PROFESSOR OF MATHEDIATICS A 1 , 2 ,:,. 1lnStructors FRANK HOVEY NOYES, INSTRUCTOR IN INDUSTRIAL ART .Massachusetts State Art School. E X. HIRABI SAMUEL GUTSELL, B.P., A.M., INSTRUCTOR IN DRAWING AND INDUSTRIAL ART CHARLES SUMNER FOWLER, A.B., INSTRUCTOR IN MATHEMATICS A.B., Cornell, 1888. B Q 11 9 N E, Q5 B K, GRANT SHERMAN HOPKINS, D.Sc., I -- 1fA'. B.S., Cornell, 1889, D.Sc., 1893. 2 E. NSFRUUOR L NXTOMY PIERRE AUGUSTINE FISH, D.Sc., INSTRUCTOR IN PHYSIOLOGY AND ZOOLOGY B.S., Cornell, 1890, D.Sc., 1894. 2 EI, GEORGE BURTON PRESTON, M.E., INSTRUCTOR IN EXPERIMENTAL ENGINEERING M.E., Cornell, ISSS. I4 EMILE IVIONNIN CHAMOT, B.S., INSTRUCTOR IN ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY B.S., Cornell, 1891. E E. CHARLES VVORTHINGTON COMSTOCK, Met.E., M.C.E., INSTRUCTOR IN CIVIL ENGINEERING C. E., Met. E., Colorado School Of Mines, 1S9Og M.C. E., Cornell, 1894. ERNEST GUSTAVUS LODEMAN, B.S., INSTRUCTOR IN I'IORTlCUL'I'URE B.S., Michigan AgI'icIIltIII'al College, 1889, M.S., Cornell, 1894. K E, Z' E. HORIER JAMES HOTCHKISS, BS., C.E., A.B., INSTRUCTOR IN PHYSICS C.E., Allegheny, 18883 A.B. 1889. - VVILLIAM STRUNK, JR., A.B., INSTRUCTOR IN ENGLISH A.B., University of Cincinnati, ISQO. CHARLES WINSLOW SHERMAN, S.B., ' INSTRUCTOR IN CIVIL ENGINEERING AND IN CHARGE OF SANITARY ENGINEERING LABORATORY S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1890. A Q. JOHN S. REID, INSTRUCTOR IN IIIECHANICAL .DRAIYING AND DESIGNING FREDERICK JOHN ROGERS, M.S., , ' INSTRUCTOR IN PHYSICS B.S., Kansas Agricultural College, 1885, M.S., Cornell, 1891. Z E. GEORGE HARLEY MCKNIGH1', A.B., INSTRUCTOR IN ENCSLISII A.B., Cornell, 1892. Q B K IRWIN JOHN MACOMBER, M.E., INSTRUCTOR IN ELECTRICAI, ENGINEERING M.E., Cornell, 1888. 2' EI. PAUL LOUIS SAUREL, BS., INSTRUCTOR IN IVIAT1-IEJI.-X'l'ICS B.S., College Of City of New York, 1890. Q F A, Q BK, 2' E. ERNEST ALBEE, A.B., Ph.D., INSTRUCTOR IN PHILOSOPHY A.B., University of Vermont, IS87, Ph.D., Cornell, 1894. Q B K. FRED DOUGLASS SMITH, B.S., INSTRUCTOR IN ANAI.X l'IC1XI. CHEMISTRY B.S., Cornell, 1392. HENRY HADEN LANNIGAN, INS'1'RlfC'l'OR IN GX'B'IN.AS'l'lCS CHRISTOPHER HENRX' BIERBAUM, M.E., INSTRUCTOR IN EXIIERIMENTAI. ENGINEERING M.E., Cornell, ISQI. ALFRED HENRY ELDREDGE, M.E., INSTRUCTOR IN MECIIANICAI. I1Al1ORA'I'ORX' M.E., Cornell, ISSSQ A.S.M.E., '94, Z E. ADOLPH THEODORE BRUEGEL, M.E., INSTRUCTOR IN AIECIIANICAI. ENGINEERING M.E., Lehigh, 1888. Z' N. 15 CHARLES PI-IILO NlA'l I'HEWS, M.E., INSTRUCTOR IN PHYSICS VVILLIAM PARSONS BORIGHT, M. C.E., 4 INS'l'RUC'l'OR IN CIYII. ENGINEERING C.E., Cornell, 1892, M.C. E., Cornell, 1894. K E. HOBIER JAMES EDBIISTON, A.B., INSTRUCTOR IN LATIN A.B., University of Nebraska, ISQ2. Q ll 9. IVILLIAII ELTON MOTT, SB., INSTRUCTOR IX CIVIL ENGINEERING S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1889. 9 EI. CONSTANT PIERRE VTERGAUVEN, B.L., D.Sc., INS'l'RL'C'l'OR IN FRENCH B.L., 18845 D.Sc., University of Ghent, 1886. FREDERICK LAWRENCE KORTRIGH'I', BS., INS'l'RlfC'LA0R IN CHEMISTRY B.S., Cornell. E X, E E. VICTOR TYSON VVILSON, INSTRUCTOR IN DRAXVING Graduate School of Industrial Art, Philadelphia. JAIIES NAI'HANIEL I-IUTCHINS, INSTRUCTOR IN ARCHITECTURE Art Students' League, New York, Arch. League, New York, Sketch Club, New York. A Q. , - JACOB SEGALL, Ph.D., INSTRUCTOR IN FRENCH I-'h.D., Columbia, 1893. HOWARD PARKER JONES, M.A., Ph.D., IXS'l'RL'C'l'OR IN GEIQBIAN M.A., King's College, N.S., ISQI, Ph.D., Heidelberg, Germany, 1886. ' LEWIS ADDISON RHOADES, Ph.D., INSTRUCTOR IN GERBIAN A.B., University of Michigan, 1884g A.M., 1886, Ph.D., Giittingen, 1892. Q K Elf. DAX'ID REID, INSTRUCTOR IN DRAIVING AND DESIGNING IN SIBLEY CoI.LEGE EVERETT XVARD OLIISTED, Ph.B., INSTRUCTOR IN FRENCH Ph.B., Cornell, 1891. B 9 II - HANS LUDIVIG VVENCESLAS OTTO, INSTRUCTOR IN ROMANCE PHILOLOGY FERDINAND CANNING SCOTT SCHILLER, M.A., INSTRUCTOR IN PHILOSOPI-Iv B.A., Oxford, 1886, M.A., 1891. FRANK FETTER, Ph.D., Ph.M., INSTRUCTOR IN POLITICAL ECONOMY A.B., Indiana University, Ph.M., Cornell, 1892, Ph.D., Halle, ISQ4. Q K W. CLEMENT D. CHILD, A.B., INSTRUCTOR IN PHYSICS A.B., University of Rochester, ISQO. Q B K, 2 E. CHARLES EDWARD TIMMERIIAN, B.S., M.M.E., INSTRUCTOR IN PHYSICS B.S., College City of New Yorkg M.M.E., Cornell, 1893. Q F 11, E EI. 16 JOHN SANFORD SHEARER, B.S., INSTRUCTOR IN PHYSICS BS., Cornell, 1893. DANIEL ALEXANDER B1URRAY, Ph.D., INSTRUCTOR IN BLIATHEMATICS B.A., Dalhousie College, N. S., 1884, Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1893. JOSEPH ALLEN, A.M., A.B., INSTRUCTOR IN MATHEMATICS A.B., A.M., Harvard, ISQZQ A T, Q B K. CLARENCE AUGUSTINE IMIARTIN, ' INSTRUCTOR IN ARCIIITECTURE HENRY NEELY OGDEN, C.E., , INSTRUCTOR IN CIVIL ENGINEERING . C.E., Cornell, 1889. Z' S. LEWIS LEAMING FORMAN, Ph.D., INSTRUCTOR IN GREEK A. M., University of Pennsylvania, 1890, Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1894. ELLEN BRAINARD CANFIELD, . INSTRUCTOR IN PHYSICAL CULTURE AT SAGE COLLEGE CHARLES EDWIN HOUGHTON, A.B., M.M.E., INSTRUCTOR IN EXPERIMENTAL ENGINEERING A.B., Leland Stanford Univ., 1893, M.M.E., Cornell, 1894. JOHN IRVVIN HUTCHINSON, A.B., ' INSTRUCTOR IN MATHEMATICS EDWARD DUBOIS SHURTER, Ph.B., INSTRUCTOR IN EI.OCUTION AND ORATORY Pl1.B., '92. Q5 F A, A X. CLAYTON L. STANTON, ASSISTANT IN IVIECHANIC ARTS FRED CLARKSON FOWLER, INIECHANICIAN IN THE DEPARTMENT or PHYSICS JAMES XVISEMAN, FOREMAN IN MACHINE SHOP AND IN IWACHINE CONSTRUCTION RICHARD HISCOCK, CHIEF ENGINEER AND ASSISTANT IN STEAM ENGINEERING ROBERT SHORE, ASSISTANT IN BOTANY AND HEAD GARDENER XXVILLIADAI HENRY WVOOD, -. FOREMAN IN VVOOD SHO1, JAMES WHEAT GRTXNGER, FOREMAN IN BLACRSMITH SI-IOI' JAMES EUGENE YTANDERHOEF, FOREMAN IN FOUNDRY GEORGE W. TAIl,BX', FOREMAN OF THE FARM WVILLIAM ORLAND STUBBS, IVIECHANICIAN TO THE COLLEGE OF CIVIL ENGINEERING ALEXANDER DYER BCIACGILLIVRAY, ASSISTANT IN ENTOMOLOGY GEORGE CONGER POLLAY, ASSISTANT IX XVOOD SI-IOP ROBERT XIANDERHOEF, ASSISTANT IX FOCNDRY T7 CHARLES PRICE 7 ASSISTANT IN 'WOOD SHOP VVILLIAM FREDERICK RAYMOND, INIECHANICIAN IN SIBLEY COLLEGE WILBUR C. ABBOTT, A.B., , ASSISTANT IN ENGLISH A.B., VVabaSh College, ISQZ. IP A 9. WILLIABI FREDERICK HEAD, ASSISTANT IN BLACKSMITH SHOP BLIN SILL CUSHMAN, B.S., ASSISTANT IN CHEMISTRY B.S. Cornell, 1893. A TQ, 2' EI, 9 N E. CHARLES LISTON BLISS, B.S., ASSISTANT IN CI-IEMISTRY B.S., Cornell, 1893. A TQ. WILLIAM TOBEX' VANBUSKIIZK, B.S., I ASSISTANT IN ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY B.S,, Cornell, 1893. A CD, GIVE. ' HENRY HENDEIISON DENHAM, B.S., . ASSISTANT IN CHEMISTRY B.S., University of Michigan, 1893. Z YC FRANK STARKINS, . ASSISTANT IN MACHINE SIIOI' CLAYTON HALSEY SHARP, A.B., ASSISTANT IN PHYSICS GEORGE PLATT KNOX, B.S., ' ASSISTANT IN CHEMISTRY SAMUEL PEASLEE CARLL, ' ASSISTANT IN GEOLOGY KARL MCKAY VVIEGAND, B.S., ASSISTANT IN BOTANY B.S., Cornell, I8Q4Q Natural History Society. JOHN FERGUSON SNELL, A.B., 1 , ASSIS'l'AN'l' IN CHEMISTRY A.B., UnIveTS1ty of Toronto, 1894. WILLIADI GEORGE KRANZ, M.E., ASSISTANT IN EXPERIMENTAL ENGINEERING M.E., Cornell, 18945 Sphinx Head, Vereines Deutscher Engenienre. ATA, 2 E. FRANK GREENE BATES, B. L., EXAMINER IN AMERICAN HISTORX' B.L., Cornell, 1891. KZ, 115 A Q. HERBERT LATHAM FORDHAM, Ph.B., EXAMINER IN ENGLISH Pl1.B., Cornell, 1894. A X, E15 B K. EARL VVILLIAMS MAX'O, A.B., EXAMINER IN ENGLISH A.B., Cornell, 1894. IS mtber wfficers EMIIIONS LEV1 VVILLIAMS, CFRIZASURER CHARLES BAKER MANDEVILLE, B.S., ASSIS'I'AN'1' TO THE TREASURER B.S., Cornell, 1877. Z HV. HORACE MACK, ASSISTANT TO THE TREASURER IN THE LAND OFFICE 2 Q. THOMAS TREE, ASSIS'l'ANT TO THE TREASURER MRS. ELLEN KELLEY HOOKER, PRINCIPAL OF SAGE COLLEGE EDWARD PAVSON GIISBERT, BUSINESS MANALQER OI-' SAGE COLLEGE DAVID FLETCHER HOV, M.S., ' ASSISTANT REGISTRAR, REGISTRAR ELECT M.S., Cornell, 1893. Z E. ADNA FERRIN VVEBER, Ph,B., PRESIDEN'1 S PRIVATE SECRETARY Ph.B., Cornell, 1894, QF I3 K. SARAH ADELIA BEACH, TREASURER'S STENOGRAPIIER ALICE BELLE CARMEN, K PRESIDENT'S STENOGRAPHER JACOB PETERS, SUPERINTENDENT OF BL'II,DINGS AND G'ROl'NDS VVILLIAM C. DEAN, SUl'ERINTENDENT UF STEAM HEATING AND XVATER SERVICE library Staff GEORGE VVILLIAII HARIQIS, Ph.B., TJIHRARIAN Ph,B., Cornell, 1873. Q5 B IC. ANDREW CURTIS VVHITE, Ph.D., A55IS'1'AN'1' L1RR.xRI.xN IX CHARGE mf CI..-ISSII-'1I',x'I'lOx A.B., Hamilton, ISSIQ PILD., Cornell, ISS5. Q B IC. XVILLARD HENRX' AUSTIN, ASSI51'.-XN'1' L11:RIxRI,xN IX CHARGE OE REI-'P2liliNCE LII:R.xRx' B911 IQ MARY FOWLIZR, B. S., FIRST CATALOGL'E.R IN THE LIBRARY B.S., Cornell, 1S82g College Settlements Association, American Library Association. G'ER'l'RUDE FRANCES X7.-XNIDUSEN, MARY IMOGEN CRANDALL, EDXVAIQD lXlAGUIRIE1, B.S., B.S., Cornell, 1884. B 9 H, 9 N E. LEON NELSON NICHOLS, B.L., BL., Cornell, 1892. MARY ELLEN GRISXVOLIJ, BL., GEORGE LINCOLN BURR, AB., ALEXANDER HUGH Ross FRASER, LL.B,, Dalhousie, ISQ2. HENRY BURT NIONTAGUE, FRANK KNOWLTON NEBIEKEIQ, CATALOGUER IX TI-IE LIISRARX' CATALOGLTER IN THE Z.-XRNCKE LIBRARY .ASSISTANT IN ACCESSION DEPARTMENT iXSSIS'1'.-XXT IN REFEREXCIE LIBRARY 1XSSIST.-ANT IN ORDER DEPARTMENT LIIIRARIAN OF T1-IE PRESIDENT XVHITE LIBRARY LL.B., LIRRARIAN OF THE LAW LIRRARY Ass15TAN'1' LIRRARIAN OF THE LAW LIBRARY ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN OF THE LAW LIBRARY , . I -Y: A V ,A A ,fu ff N -,. 755' 'R 57 .. ...-I 1 - L- ,gf 1 f i ff., A 11 , '-- - ,, gg 'Q.1f:?j,94, f ' sg, . . -: ,I I : ET fl- W' J ,CgQ?'T'T-A is A Q? -,f4 1?3 531:40 H Lf? -2 ' - - ' . , 1 . wif.- , X., L , - nfl... .--1? .... ., -fan ., .,. .M f . . ' ' F : 5?f 'VL ' ,A f-f-ff. f . -Cl- ' Z ,?H'f.ff f 7?:S2'I-i'- YL-ff 4 'G'-f ,l?fi6?5 'ld .ffrfywg '- - Ly -A -- . . vw --f',,7.:-Gfgyfffeieg, 9.1-I -V ef-'Sig 'P ' 13 -R J2' T -i'f , ..fAi2?52'ff'.z:-.:A5f'ef21Z- ! .1,5kZ-fiw?gf- 1' nf gf' -4 Aww ' - 's- -- 51-2532-5 f' figaffn-f , ' 45, -., -f1-.-?LaQx Yf!:':- --7' Y ,--- g . ,L Jfi 17: -24353 'fLE'24':i5. I -L 5 -' 7 ' 5' I A1 A T' ' L- -if? ,ai I ff if...-A A 31412 . - ' ,lhliqff li-si' A R 4 -AX - ELLA Li Wi - ' ,ll si lvllw! I 'W ' NEI II A N'blW1'il27fi?' Q9 M- 'x Lif1 t :'h'i' 'R:!'- W V I Mflf. 'I 'fl - .3 - I -A 1 MAI RAI I. fPf4,M'?fff21 20 Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. N ov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. lNTay May May May June june june ,E ,Q S gi . - - f , -19.1. -. 4 -'fi-fffglfi' V- f jiZ55.i1ift3 22555 935' f .Iv e lf 4 1:-Ward H -2-t1f22+- f '51 'ff Q' - 'Z J -. 41 ff4t? +4lfi:2?35?5f fLfl Lfiff' ' 4' ff ' ,W 2 f lf 5 1- f nwersit reacbera 1893-94 1 ' fb - Germ 30 -The Rev. S. S. lVI1rc11n1,1,, D.D., . . Buffalo, N. Y., l'2f'c.vbyz'w'z2z11 7, The Rev. S. A. Error, ..... Brooklyn, N. Y., , U7zz2'4z7'z'rz7z 14.-Tl16 Rev. LEIGHTON PARKS, . . . Boston, Mass., . Eflffflpllzi-till 2I -The Rev. WAI. HAYES VVARD, D.D., LL.D., New York City, C'0fzgrcgfzfzbzzalzkf 28 -The Rev. JENKIN LLOYD JONES, . . . Chicago, Ill., . . U7ZZ7lZ7'Z'll7Z 4 -The Rev. Bishop J. H. VINCENT, D.D.,LL.D., Buffalo, N. Y., ilfelllaflzkf II -The Rev. JOHN H. HURII'S'l'ONlE, D.D., . Brooklyn, N. Y. . . Bajblzkf 18 -The Rev. C. DEVV. BRIDGMAN, D.D., . New York City, . Effzkmpzzlzkzfz 25. The Rev. REUEN THOMAS, D.D., Brookline, Mass. Cofzgregafzklfzrzlzlvf 2.-T119 Rev. B. L. XVI-11'1'MAN, D.D., . . . VVaterville, Me., . . Bfzpfzirz' 9.-The Rev. SAMUEL P. SVRECHER, D.D., . Cleveland, O., P1'exz5yfu1'z'1z1z Qpring Germ 7.-The Rev. MiNoT I. SAVAGE, . . . Boston, Mass., L'1zz'far12z71 14. The Rev. Bishop Hlsxiu' XV. Whiruuzx, D.D., LL.D., Denver, Col., . . iflfcfbznrfzivf 21. The Rev. Jos. H. TWLQHELL, . . Hartford, Conn., Cafzgregfzizlimzfzlvf 28.-The Rev. CIIAS. H. PARIQHURST, D.D., . New York City, fj7'L'SbJ'I'6'J'liIlZ v5. The Rev. O. P. GlF1f'OIil7, . . . Buffalo, N. Y., . Bapfzlvf I2 -The Rev. D. PARKER MoRG,xN, D.D., New York City, EfZTfC7j5HfZ?ZlI IQ -The Rev. ROBERT Co1.1.,x'ER, . . . New York City, . LTIIZYUVIILYII 26 -The Rev. YV. H. P. FAUNQE, . New York City, . . Bfzjflzlff 2. The Rev. T. T. lXIL'Ne1aR, D.D., . . . NewHaven,Conn, Czfzzgzqgizfzbmz113-1 9. The Very Rev. 136811-TAMES C:.'XRMIffHAliL, . Montreal, Can., . Igfzkmfmffufz 16.-The Rev. joim Hicxux' BA1aRoxx'5, D.D., . Chicago, Ill., !'1'u.vb-1'f,'1'f'1z11 Baccalaureate Sermo QI 11. Sibley Qollege 'llQonJIResibent iLecturer5-1894595 fts W. F. DURFEE, M. E., New York City, Hero of Alexandria and his Times A. E. KENNELLY, M.E., Philadelphia, Pa., . . The Development of the Telegraph ALEXANDER JAY WUR'1's, Pittsburg, Pa., .... Lightning Arresters T. DUNRIN PARET, Esq., Stroudsburg, Pa., Business Principles and their Application in Practice S. DANA GREENE, Esq., New York City, .... Electric Lighting Systems Prof. VV. O. ATVVATER, Middletown, Conn., .... The Animal as a Machine Hon. E. B. CORE, Drifton, Pa., . . . Mining Machinery Capt. A. E. HUNT, Pittsburg, Pa., . . Aluminium and its Alloys C. E, EMERY, Ph.D., New York City, . Mechanics of Engineering Prof. W. A. ANTXHONY, New York City, . . Electro Dynamics THEO. N. ELY, Philadelphia, Pa., . . . Railway Machinery C. B. DUDLEY, Ph.D., Altoona, Pa., . . The Chemistry of Iron and Steel lCCfl1l'6I'5 jBCfOI'C the Qjollege of 1EI1Qil1CCl'iI1Q CARROL P. H. BAssE'rT, C.E., Ph.D., Summit, N. J., Vifater Supply from Gravel Deposits Col. W. P. CRAIGIULL, Col. U. S. Engrs, Pres. Amer. Soc. of C. E., Baltimore, Md., V Hydraulic Problems of Great Rivers JAMES OXVEN, C.E., Consulting Engineer, Newark, N. J., The Construction and Maintenance of Water' NVorks in Small Towns JAMES H. GORE, Ph.D., Columbian University of Washington, D. C., Decimal System of Measures and its History C. C. SCHNEIDER, Chief Engineer of the Pencoyd Iron Works, Philadelphia, Pa., Details of Bridge Construction GEORGE VV. RAFTER, Consulting Engineer, Rochester, N. Y., . . High Masonry Dams Gen. FRANCIS A. VVALKER, Pres. of the Mass. Inst. of Technology, Boston, Mass., The Restriction of Immigration ISHAM RANDOI,F, Chief Engineer Sanitary District of Chicago, Ill., Municipal Engineering RO1iER'l' E. TVICTWATH, Consulting Engineer, St. Louis, Mo., . Sanitary Engineering 51331331 l,CCtllIfCl'5 jBCfOl'C the gcbool of law The Hon. FRANCIS M. FINCH, LL.D., of the New York Court of Appeals, The Statute of Frauds The HON. DANIEL H. CHAMBERLAIN, LL.D., of the New York City Bar, Constitutional? Law The Hon. ALl2ER'l' H. WALIQER, LL.B., of the Hartford Bar, . . . Patent Law The Hon. JOHN ORDRONAUX, LL.D., of the New York City Bar, . Medical Jurisprudence CHARLES E. HLFGTIES, A.M., LL.B., of the New York City Bar, Preferential Assignments under the Law of New York ellovos anb Scholars, 1894a95 fla ' UNIVERSITY FELLOWS THE CORNELL FELLOXVSHIP, ...... . English Alice Downey Porter, A. M. QDe Pauw Univj. 'THE MCGRAW FELLOXVSHIP, ...... Civil Engineering Elon Huntington Hooker, A.M. QRochester UniV.j, C.E. QCornell UniV.j. THE SAGE FELLOWVSHIP, ...' ..... C hernistry Frank Kenneth Cameron, A.B., Ph.D. Uohns Hopkins Univ.j. THE SCI-IUYLER FELLOXVSHIP, ........ Botany Elias Judah Durand, A.B. THE SIBLEY FELLOWSHIP, ..... Mechanical Engineering Thomas Hall, M.M.E. TI-IE GOLDWIN SMITI-I FELLOWVSI-IIP, . . . . Entomology Donaldson Bodine, Ph.B. THE PRESIDENT WHITE FELLoWsHII1, .... . Physics Robert Winchell Quick, B.S. TI-IE ERASTUS BROOKS FELLOXVSHIP, ..... Mathematics Agnes Sime Baxter, A.M. QDalhOusie Collegej. William Eugene Austin, B.S., . . . . Architecture Burton Smith Lanphear, . . Mechanical Engineering Frank Emil Lodeman, A. M. QIndiana Univ.j, . . Romance Languages Adrian john Pieters, B.S. QUniv. of Michiganj, .... . Horticulture SUSAN LINN SAGE FELLOWS IN PHILOSOPHY AND ETHICS Albert Ross Hill, A.B. fDalhousie Collegej. Edgar Lenderson Hinnian, A.B, Melbourne Stuart Read, A.B, QAcadia Universityj. PRESIDENT WHITE FELLOWS IN HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE Frank Spencer Edmonds, A.B. QPhiladelphia Central High Schooljg Ph.B. QUniv. of Pa.j. Arthur Charles Howland, A.B. FELLOWS IN POLITICAL ECONOMY AND FINANCE jesse Francis Orton, A.B. fUniv. of Michiganj. Fred. Stephen Crum, B.L. FELLONVS 'IN LATIN AND GREEK Leonidas Raymond Higgins, A.B. QBrown Universityj. Helen McGalIey Searles, A.M. QLake Forest Universityj. FELLOW IN AMERICAN HISTORY Mortimer Alexander Federspiel, Ph.B. GRADUATE SCHOLARS IN THE SCHOOL OF PHILOSOPHY George Alfred Cogswell, A.B. QDalhousie Collegej. john Franklin Brown, Ph.B. fEarlham Collegej. Herbert Crombie HoWe, B. L. john Angus MacVannel, A.M. QToronto Universityj. David R. Major, B.S. f'Wabash Collegej, Walter Bowers Pillsbury, A.B. QUniv. of Nebraskaj. c , 23 THE THE THE THE THE THE THE THE THE THE 'Ulniversitxg Scholars fb CORNELL SCHOLARSHIP Arthur Vililliam Barber, '95, VVilliam Henry Glasson, '96, . Centennial Harry Benedict, 97, . Herbert Louis May, '98, A . H. B. LORD SCHOLARSHIP Eugene Plumb Andrews, ,Q5, Malcolm Churchill Rorty, '96, . Arthur Wfinton Brown, '97, . Charles Raymond Cameron, '98 MCGRAYV SCHOLARSHIP Margaret Fursman Boynton, '95, . Lynn Leroy Davis, '96, . Mabel Adelaide Clark, '97, . Eleanor Maria Nightingale, '98, SAGE SCHOLARSHIP Frank Charles VVolfe, ,Q5, . Helen Sayr Gray, '96, . . Charles Douglas Clinton, '97, Harry Leroy Taylor, '98, . SIBLEY SCHOLARSHIP Stephen Rose Leonard, '95, William McIntosh, '96, . George Frederick De Vifein, '97, Wilton Bentley, '98, . . PRESIDENT WHITE SCHOLARSHIP Roy Amos Baum, '95, . George Louis Terrasse, '96, . Charles Edwin Cooke, '97, Mary Corwin Lane, '98, PIORACE GREELEY SCHOLARSHIP Nellie Marie Reed, '95, . Arthur Edward Reinke, '96, Elena Pamela Nearing, 'Q7, Frank Hix Fayant, 98, . JOHN STANTON GOULD SCHOLARSHIP Vancleve Charles Shaw Mott, '9 5, J. Hays Smith, '96, . . Charles Francis Stocking, '97, . Florence Louise Williams, '98, STEXVART L. WOODFORD SCHOLARSHIP Louis Baldwin Howell, '95, . Alice Marilla Southworth, '96, Emile A. Van Cauteren, '97, . Henry Crane McLallen, '98, . FRANK VVILLIAM PADG1-IAM SCHOLAR Harry Josiah Clark, '95, . . 24 . Arts Philosophy . Science Philosophy Arts Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering . . . Arts . Philosophy Civil Engineering . . Arts . Philosophy Civil Engineering . . , Arts Electrical Engineering Arts Mechanical Engineering . Civil Engineering Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering . Arts Science Philosophy . Arts . . Arts Mechanical Engineering . . Science Science Electrical Engineering Science Electrical Engineering . . . Arts Electrical Engineering . . Philosophy Civil Engineering . Agriculture Electrical Engineering l M , vlibi A 1 T A till MM, L, P. A , In , nr , If fn 1 g A-in c Z , :I I .lil Ill W I u ,Hill 'U nmmrln N' I it LWQQH' ,gp IHg? 'lkmlllw...l!l!lia1i:nl 'lll.,ll . . i ':, ..-f' IIWII -ll I - ,Ili , q ,mg WMI,l',JIu H!u5lI dl l:ili,ul,,,i:lesi.!lll IIUAMEIEIM nu, it :ll vi f all .uli I .ll .. I . . -lim If -W y l I 1, .ull r NI: 1.1, ,I lx Ml S ll ll, 8 Wu ll l' l 'lll x ll 11' 'ji llllll I, W.. . -I llllllllilllll' 'I , l ' lun ,I I I 5 ual . . ,l--l . , lllll l I -.H - Illw I . , I ,M aw l ll, ,. l 'Ill I Wm . - mJf m f li lf ' u I illogyilr, 3 Visual iv il 'Ii 'ii 'u,lli il, Qjanbibates for Elbvanceo Qegrees ' , fm Wilbur C. Abbott, A.B. Qllfabash Collegej, 1892-lJk.D., T Noblesville, Ind. llEdward Thomas Adams, lVI.E., 1894-!W.1W.E., Elmira Arthur Lynn Andrews, BL., 1893-ilf.L., Ithaca Paul Arnold, Ph.B. Univ. of S. Call, 1890, Ph.M., 1893-PILD., Oranofe, Cal. C s Vlfilliam Eugene Austin, BS., 1894-JMS. in Arch., Brookneld alClarence Morton Ayres, C.E., 1894-1lf.C.E., St. Joseph, Mo. Caroline Vlfillard Baldwin, BS, QUniv. of Calj, 1892-D.Sc., Santa Cruz, Cal. Martha Belle Barrett, A.B. fVVoosterj, 1887, A.M., 1890-PAD., Elmwood, Ill, Arthur Channing Barrows, A.B. QBrown Univ.j, 1885 g A.M., 1888-P!z.D., Ithaca Frank Greene Bates, B.L., 1891-XML., Summit, R. I, Agnes Sime Baxter, A.B. QDalhousie Coll.Q, 1891, A.M., 1892-PAD., Halifax, N. S. Olive May Bear, B.L. QKnox Collegej, 1891-JILL., Decatur, Ill. Arthur Beatty, A.B. QUniV. of Torontoj, 1893-Pk.D., Kirkton, Ont. George lVelton Bissell, M.E., 1888, Prof. of Mech. Eng., Iowa Agr. Coll.-llfflfi., Ames, la. Charles Liston Bliss, B.S., I8Q3lD.SL'., Ithaca Alma Blount, A.B. Qllfheaton Collegej, 1890-PAD., Byron, Ill. Donaldson Bodine, Ph.B., 1887-D.S6., Ithaca Elmer Ellsworth Bogart, A.B., 1894-f'w.D., Uwego fi: ln absentia. 'Q' IIZIIICIZECI ll:'ltQl'Sl1ldlC2LftJ degrees in prospect. D Anna Maude Bowen, Ph.B. fNorthwestern UniV.j, 1894-Phill, Chicago, Ill. ilGeorge Mackensie Brill, M.E., ISQI-.ZW-.j1f.ji., Syracuse Fred Clark Gallup Bronson, A.B. fYale Coll.j, 1892-PAD., Norwich, Conn. john Franklin Brown, Ph.B. QEarlham Collj, 1889-PAD., Carmel, Ind. Adolph Theodore Bruegel, M.E. fLehigh UniV.j, 1888-jlJ.1W.E., Utica Barbara Isabella Buchanan, A.B. COberlinj, 1889, A.M., 1890-PAD., Maritzburg, Natal Alfred Henry Bucherer fTech Hochschule, Hanoverj, 188 2-PILD. , Ithaca Ermine Cowles Case, A.B. Cliansas State Univ.j, 1893, A.M.-IMS., Kansas City, Mo. Emile Monnin Charnot, B.S., 1891-D.Sc., Ithaca Clement D. Child, A.B. fUniV. of Rochesterj, 1890-PAD., . Linden tlra Judson Coe, C.E., 1894-1W.C.E., 1 Landing, N. I. George Alfred Cogswell, A.B. QDalhousie Coll.j, 1890-P!z.D., Fort Wfilliams, N. S., Can. Edgar Park Coleman, A.B. fStanford Univ.j, 1893-1lf.1W.E., Decatur, Ill. Charles Worthington Comstock, C.M., Met.E. CColorado School of Minesj, 1890, M.C.E. QCornell Univ.j, 1894-D.SC., Denver, Col. Fred Stephen Crum, B.L., ISQ3-I,iJ.L., - Ith2lCa Blin Sill Cushman, B.S., 1893-D.Sf., New Berlin Henry Henderson Denham, B.S. QUniV. of Mich.j, 1893-lI1I.S., Flint, Mich. Martha Doan, B.S. QPurdue Univ.j, 1891, M.S., 1893, B.L. QEarlham Collegej, I8Q21M.S., Westfield, Ind. Mary Doan, B.S. QPurdue UniV.j, 18915 M.S., 1893, B.L. QEarlham Col- legej, 1892-M.L., Vlfestfield, Ind. Edward Dana Durand, A.B. Q0berlin Collegej, 1893-PILD., Oberlin, O. Elias Judah Durand, A.B., ISQ3-D..SE., Canandaigua Sarah Ann Dynes, Ph.B., ISQ4-PXLD., Columbus, VVis. Homer james Edmiston, A.B. QUniv. of Neb.j, 1892-PAD., Ithaca Frank Spencer Edmonds, A.B. fPhil., Pa., High Schoolj, 1891, Ph.B. QUniv. of Penn.j, 1893-P!z.D., Philadelphia, Pa. Alfred Henry Eldredge, M,E., 1888-JUJIIE., l7Vatertown V'Franklin Lincoln Emory, M.E. fVVorcester Poly.j, 1887-IUJJIIE., Morgantown, VV. Va. Mortimer Alexander Federspiel, Ph.B., 1893-Ph.D., Ithaca tFrancis Raymond Frost, M.E., 1893-JIIZME., Allegheny, Pa. Frederick Pardee Fuller, E.E. fLehigh Univj, 1893-llff..fW.E., Scranton, Pa. llFredrich Ernest Giesecke, M.E. QTeXas Agr. and Mech. Collegej, 1886, Prof. of Drawing, Texas Agr. and Mech. College-M.JVf.E., College Station, Texas Frank Wiesman Glading, A.B. fPhila. Central High Schoolj, 1890, M.E. CLehigh Univ.j, 1894-JMS., Philadelphia, Pa. 26 4'VVinder Elwell Goldsborough, M.E., I8Q21jiJ.1If.E., Greensboro, Md. lWVilliam Benjamin Gregory, M.E., 1894-jpf1If.E., Bellona Isabella Moore Green, A.B. QBuchtel Collegej, I893117if.5., Akron, O. Grace Guthrie, A.B. QBucknell Univ.j, ISQ4-f7h.D., Pottsville, Pa. Thomas Hall, M.E., 1893, M.M.E., I8Q41D.Sf., IVashington, Ont., Can. Alice julia Hamlin, A.B. QWellesley Univ.j, 1893-PAD., Lexington, Mass. l?Francis C. Harrison, B.S. QUniv. of Torontoj, I89211I!.S. in Agfa, Guelph, Can. Samuel Henry Tewksbury Hayes, B.S. QMaine State Collegej, ISQO- 1W.S., Oxford, Me. Henry Banks Henderson, B,S. fBrook1yn Poly.j, 1892, M.E. tCornell Univ.Q, 1894-fW.1'V.E., Brooklyn, N. Y. Charles Elbert Hewitt, B.S. KN. H. Agr. Collj, 1893-JLf.1lJ.E., Hanover, N. H. Frank ReX Higgins, A.B. QAcadia Coll.j, 1891--pb..D., Wolfville, N. S., Can. Leonidas Raymond Higgins, A.B. fBrown Univ.j, 1884-PAD., Flemington, N. 1. Minnie Elizabeth Highet, A.B. QVictoria Univj, 1891, A.M., 1892, Ph.M. tCornell Univ.j, 1894-PAD., Coburg, Ont. Albert Ross Hill, A.B. fDalhousie Collj, 1892--IDZLHD., Five Islands, N. S., Can. Edgar Lenderson Hinman, A.B., 1892-PAD., i Afton Helen Elizabeth Hoag, A.B., 1894-Phil, Ithaca James David Hoffman,B.M.E.CPurdue Univj, ISQO, M. E., 1893-1Tf.Jf.E., VVest La Fayette, Ind. Elon Huntington Hooker, A.B. QRochester Univ.j, 1891 , A.M., 1894, C.E. fCornell Univ.j, I894-Ph.D., Rochester Homer james Hotchkiss, C.E. QAllegheny Coll.j, 1888, A.B., 1889- if 111. E., Ithaca Herbert Crombie Howe, B.L., 1893-Pk.D., Fulton llGeorge L. Hoxie, M.E., 1892 CUniv. of Arizonaj--lf.1lf..E., Tuscon, Ariz. David Arthur Hughes, B.L. CAlbion Coll.j, 1893-HIL., Ithaca wDugald C. jackson, B.S. CPenn. State Coll.j, 1887, C.E., 1889, Prof. of Elec. Eng., Univ. of Wisconsin-Zl!.1lf.E., Madison, Wis. Clara Hannah Kerr, Ph.B., I89I1P!L.D., Collins Benjamin Freeman Kingsbury, A.B. CBuchtel Coll.j, 1893, M.S. fCornell Univ.j, I894-Ph.D., Defiance, O. john Henry Klinck, M.E., 1894-1lf.1lI.E., Charleston, S. C. George Platt Knox, B.S., 1894-D.Sr., B8l1S'COT1 Spa Frederick Lawrence Kortright, B.S., 1890-D.Sf., Ithaca William George Kranz, M.E., 1894-1lf.-lf.li., Berlin, Can. Burton Smith Lanphear, M.E., 1894-1lf.Jf.E., Ithaca Antoinette Lawrence, Ph.B., 1889, A,M., 1891-I7h.j?., Ithaca Henry Edmund Lawrence, A.B. CUniv. of Rochesterj, 1889-171. D., Ithaca 27 llfilliam Henry Ledger, B.E. fSydney Univj, 1893--jli.C..E., Sevenoaks, Eng. lVilliam Henry Lighty, Ph.B., 1894-Pfaflf., Ithaca iillfilliam Edward Lindsay, M.E., 1891-flf.JW'.E., E-HS'C Sf. LO11iS, IH- Thomas l1Vilson Lingle, A.B. fDavidson Coll.j, 1893-PAD., Mill Bridge, N. C. Vlfilliam Lochhead, A.B. QMcGill Univ.j, 1885-HIS., Galt, C2111- Ernest Gustavus Lodeman, B.S. QMich. Agr. Coll.j, 1889, M.S. CCornell Univ.j, 1894-D.Sf., Ithaca Frank Emile Lodeman, A.B. Qlndiana Univ.l, 1888 5' A.M. flowa State Univq, 1392.-PAD., Ypsilanti, Mich. Henry Charles Lomb, B.S., ISQ4-D..SP6., ROCheSiCT A Henry Robertson Lordley, C.E., 1893-1lI'.C..E., St. John, N. B. James Lyman, Ph.B. fShef. Sci. Sch.j, 1883, M.E. QCornell Univ.j, 1394,-jlj,jlfE,, Middlefield, Conn. Lauros Grant McConachie, A.B. flinox Colll, 1899, A.M., 1893-Ph.B., Sparta, Ill. AkAnthony Foster McKissick, B.S., A.M. QUniv. of S. C.j, 18895 Professor of Electrical Engineering, Alabama Polytechnic Institute-rlf.1lf.E., Auburn, Ala. George Harley McKnight, A.B., 1892-Ph.B., Sterling Valley Irwin John Macomber, M.E., 1888-.fl17.Jf.E,, 151303 john Angus MacVannel, A.B. QToronto Univ.j, 1893, A.M. 1894-Ph.B., St. Mary's, Ont., Can. David R. Major, B.S. QWabash Collj, 1890-PXLD., Frankfort, Ind. Charles Philo Matthews, M.E., ISQZ-D.5iC., Ithaca Earl 'Williams Mayo, A.B., 1894-A.jiJ., Ithaca August Merz, B.S., 1893-D.Sc., Newark, N. James Austin Mitchell, A.B. flnd. Univj, 1887, A.M., 1890-Pfl.D., Carbon, Ind. William Elton Mott, S.B. QMass. Inst. of Techj, 1889-.UJ.C.E., Ithaca Ethel Muir, B.L. QDalhousie Coll.j, 1891, M.L., 1893--Ph.D., Halifax, N. S. Mary Alice Nichols, B.L. flovva Agr. Coll.j, 1891, M.S., 1893-D.Sc., Huntington, Ind. Henry Neely Ogden, C.E., 1889-.f1f.C.E., Ithaca Everett VVard Olmsted, Ph.B., 1891-PAD., Ithaca jesse Francis Orton, A.B. fUniv. of Mich.j, 1893-AJW., Tthafla Ada Belle Parker, Ph.B. QSyracuse Univ.j, 1893, Ph.M., 1894-Ph.B., Port Gibson Fred. Clinton Phillips, C.E., 1892-1lf.C.E., Little Falls VVilliam Henry Pierce, Ph.B. fYale Shef. S. S.j, 1889, IMS., South Britain, Conn. Adrian john Pieters, B.S. QUniv. of Michj, I8Q4LfifS., Ann Arbor, Mich. Vlfalter Bowers Pillsbury, A.B. CUniv. of Nebraskaj, IS92iPh.D., Fulterton, N eb. 28 Alice Downey Porter, A.B. QDe Pauw Univj, 1879, A.M., 1882-PAD., Greencastle, Ind. George Burton Preston, M.E., 1888-.fW..flf.E., Ithaca Robert Winchell Quick, B.S., 1894-D.Sc., Ithaca Arthur Ranuni, A.B. QUniv. of Minn.j, 1892-Ph. D., La Crosse, VVis. Melbourne Stuart Read, A.B. fAcadia Univ.j, I8QIl.p!l.D., Berwick, N. S., Can. ?'Charles Russ Richards, B.M.E. QPurdue UniV.j, 189o, M.E. QUniV. of Nebraskaj, 1891, Adjunct Prof. of Manual Training, Univ. of Nebraska-Jf.Hf.E., Lincoln, Neb. Uohn Wesley Ripley, C.E., 1893-jif.C.E., Groton Frederick john Rogers, B.S. QKan. Agr. Coll.j, 1885, M.S., 1887, M.S. CCornell Univ.j, 1891-D.5c., Ithaca Carl jacob Rollefson, A.B. CSt. Olaf Coll.j, 1890-PILD., Hazel Run, Minn. W'illia1n VVebster Root, B.S., 1890-DNSC., A Ithaca Frank Downing Russell, A.B., r89o-Ajlf, Ilion Ferdinand Canning Scott Schiller, B.A.QOXfordj,1886, M.A.,1891-PAD., Ithaca Helen McGaffey Searles, A.M. QLake Forest Univ.j, 1894-PfZ.D., , Lake Forest, VVis. Clayton Halsey Sharp, A.B. QHan1ilton Collj, ISQO1-PXLD., Seneca Falls john Sanford Shearer, B.S., 1893-DSC., Ithaca Laura Charlotte Sheldon, A.B. QVassar Coll.j, 1887-PAD., Brooklyn Charles VVinslow Sherman, S.B. CMass. Inst. of Techj, 1890-!li.C'.Zi., Ithaca Fred Douglass Smith, B.S., ISQ2-D.SC., Ithaca +I-Iarold Babbitt Smith, M.E., 1891, Professor of Electrical Engineering, Purdue University-.!lfZ'.1flff.E., I La Fayette, Ind. john Ferguson Snell, A.B. QUniv. of Torontoj, I8Q4lD.SL'., A Edmonton, Ont., Can. JkDaVid W. Spence, B.S. QUniV. of Texasj, 1891, C.E. QUniv. of Mich.j, 1891, Asst. Prof. of Civil Eng., Agr. and Mech. Coll. of Texas- .z7f.C.E., ' College Station, Texas Addie Elem Spencer, A.B. QTulane Univ.j, 1893, A.M., 1894-JW. S., New Orleans, La. Ernest Vail Stebbins, B.S., 1893, M.E., 1894-ilf.IU.E., New York City Oscar Milton Stewart, Ph.B. QDe Pauw Unixij, 1892-Ph.D., St. Louis, Mo. Bertha Stoneman, Ph.B., 1894-D.SL'., p Lakewood Bert Brenette Stroud, B.S., 1891-17.50, Ithaca lVilliam Strunk, Ir., A.B. QUniv. of Cincinnatij, 1890-IJfI.D., Ithaca Ellen Bliss Talbot, A.B. QOhio State Unixtj, 1890-PAD., Columbus, O. Alfred Ernest Taylor, A.B. fYVesleyan Univj, IS92, AAI. 18935 ABI. QI-Iarvard Unixxj, 1894-Ph.D., Gildersleeve, Conn. iQThomas U. Taylor, C.E. QUniv. of Val, 1883g Associate Prof. of Applied Math., Univ. of Texas-.lf.CI.ff., Austin, Tcx. 'ZQ Charles Edward Timmerman, B.S. CColl. of City of N. YQ, 1891, M.E. -fCOrnell UniV.j, 1892, M.M.E., 1893-D.S6., Ifh-9021 llCharles Henry Treat, M.E., 1894-fif.17if.ff. lVeeping VVater, Neb. William Tobey VanBuskirk, B.S., 1893-D. Sr., PGOHH, Ul- Adna Ferrin VVeber, Ph.B., 1894-PAD., 131308 Karl McKay Vlfiegand, B.S., 1894-D.Sr., Ithaca i'Chester Paul Wilson, M.E., 1892-ilf.1lf.E., Philadelphia, Pa. Howard Oakley VVoodworth, B.S. fUniv. of Illinoisj, 1892-D.Sc., Champaign, Ill. Q3raouate Stuoents not in 1ResiDence for 1894595 Tracy Earl Clark, B.S., 1890-D.Sr., YOHkeTS Vertebrate Zoology, Invertebrate Zoology, Botany. Kate May Edwards, A.B., 1888, Associate Professor of Greek, Vlfellesley C011ege..Pfg,D,, VVellesley, Mass. Greek, Comparative Philology, Archaeology. Warren Washburn Florer, A.B. fDe Pauw Univ.j, 1890-PAD., Leipsic, Germany German, Mediaeval History. William Suddards Franklin, B.S. CUniv. of Kansasj, 1887 3 M.S. 1888, Prof. of Mech. Eng., Iowa Agr. Coll.-D.Sr., Ames, Ia. Mathematical Physics, Experimental Physics, Mathematics. John Edward Hill, BS. QRutgers Coll.j, 1884, M.S., 18873 C.E., 1891, ' Asst. Prof. of Civil Eng. ,, Brown Univ.-1lf.C.E., Providence, R. I. Sanitary Engineering. Arthur Charles Howland, A. B.. 1893, President White Fellow in Modern History-PILD., Gottingen, Germany Medimval History, Modern European History, Political Science. Robert james Kellogg, A.B,, 1891-PAD., Norwalk, O. Comparative Philology, Ethics, History of Religion. Julius james Knoch, C.E., I892Q Adjunct Prof. of Civil Eng., Arkansas Industrial Univ.-1lf.C..E., Fayetteville, Ark Railroad Engineering, Electrical and Cement Laboratory Work. Otto Koenig, fUniV. of Erlangenj-Ajlff., Paterson, N. German Literature, Mediaeval History. Mary Cass Spencer, A.B. fNewcomb Coll.j, 1892-JMS., New Orleans, La. Physics, Mathematics. Catharine Suydam, A.B. CVassar Coll.j, 1890-P!z.D., Flemington, N. . English Literature and Philology, American History. Charles Clinton Swisher, A.B. QYale Univ.j, 1876, LL.B. QColun1bia Coll. j, 1882-PAD. , Guadalajara, Mexico American and Modern European History, Economics. 30 ' as Milton Ellsworth Thompson, M.E., 1890-D.5r., Lebanon, O. Mathematical Physics, Electricity. Isabel'Nelson Tillinghast, A.B. QVassar Coll.j, 1878-Phjlf., Truxton English Literature, English Philology. mot QHllClDHt65 for QCQYCCS Anna Mynene Benjamin, B.S., 1894, Jamestown Frank Kenneth Cameron, A.B. Uohns Hopkins Univ.j, 1891, Ph.D., 1894, Baltimore, Md. Walter Chase Dreier, B.L., 1894, New York City Samuel Arthur Freeman, M.E., 1893, Ithaca William Grant Goodwin, B.L., 1889, M.S.,' 1890, Rome Horace George Hoadley, A.B. QYalej, 1883: B.D., 1887, Wfaterbury, Conn. David Barker Rushmore, B.S. QSWarthrnore Coll.j, 1894, Plainfield, N. wptional anb Special Etubents Charles Webster Beadel, Ph.B. fSyracuse Univ.j, 1894, Syracuse Guy Gundaker, A.B. fPhila. Cent. High Schoolj, 1891, Philadelphia, Pa. William Vincent Kelley, jr., B.S. fColl. of the City of New Yorkj, 1891, M.E. CCornell Univ.j, 1893, New York City Qjanbibates for j13accaIaureate'EJegrees Albert Black, B.M.E. QPurdue Univ.j, 1894, Albion, Ind. Harrison S. Bowen, B.M.E. Qlowa Agr. Coll.Q, 1894, Des Moines, Ia. Charlton Emerson Brown, B.M.E. Qlowa Agr. Coll.j, 1893, Onslow, Ia. Elizabeth Carss, A.B. fNew York Normal Coll.j, 1893, New York City Samuel Gilbert Colt, Ph.B. fSheff. Sci. Schoolj, 1894, Pittsfield, Mass. Frederic Cutts, A.B. fVVesleyan Univj, 1893, Middletown, Conn. Samuel Radsecker Davis, A.B. fCent. High School, Phila., Pa.j, 1893, Philadelphia, Pa. james Carson Dixon, A.B. fTulane Univ.j, 1894, V New Qrleans, La. Frederick Charles Fabel, A.B. QUniv. of Rochesterl, 1893, Cincinnati, O. Sarah McCune Gallaher, B.S. Clndiana Normal, Penn.j, 1888, MQS., 1890, New Vifashington, Pa. Harry Barnes Gear, A.B. fMarietta Coll.j, 1892, Marietta, O. David joy Greene, C.E. fColumbia School of Minesp, 1894, Brooklyn Herbert VVilliam Harmon, B.L. QI-Iobart Coll.j, 1893, Geneva Clara Avis Hart, A.B. fHampton Coll.j, 1882, Louisville, Ky. George Hillyer, jr., A.B. lllniv. of Georgiaj, 1893, Atlanta, Ga. jl pa john Byers Holbrook, C.E. QPenn. Mil. Acadj, 1892, New York City Alfred Hurlburt, A.B. QCent. High School, Phila, Pa.j, 1894, Philadelphia, Pa. Charles Chase Hurlbut, A.B. Q'VVesleyan Univ.j, 1894, New York City Howard Spaford johnson, Ph.B. QSheff. Sci. Schoolj, 1894, Columbus, O. James Martin johnson, B.Agr. CUniV. of W. Va.j, 1894, Morgantown, VV. Va. Frederic james Alexander McKittrick, B. S. QDalhousie Collj, 1894, V Kentville, N. S., Can. Albert john David Martin, A.B. QDalhousie Coll.j, 1893, Valley Field, N.S., Can. Lorimer Douglass Miller, A.B. QCent. High School, Phila.j, 1893, A Philadelphia, Pa. Wilfrid Ryan Morgan, A.B. QVVilliams C.oll.j, 1893, lVashington, D. C. Frank Drexel Mullan, ALB. fGeorgetown Univ.j, 1893, San Francisco, Cal. Clara Louise Myers, B.S. COhio Normal UniV.j, 1887, New Philadelphia, O. James Dynan Newton, A.B. fHoly Cross Coll.j, 1891, Boston, Mass. Samuel Morian Purdy, B.S. QLa. State Univ.j, 1894, Lake Providence, La. Joseph Walter Randall, A.B. CPhila. Cent. High Schoolj, 1894, Philadelphia, Pa. VVilliam Ferdinand Rittler, A.B. Uohns Hopkins Univ.j, 1891, Baltimore, Md. Kennerly Robey, A.M. QVVestern Maryland Col1.j, 1893, Bryantown, Md. Zebbie George Rogers, B.E. QN. C. Coll. of Agr. and Mech. Artsj, 1894, Roxboro, N. C. Thomas William Ross, B.S. fRose Poly. Inst.j, 1893, Madison, Ind. john Henry Schnepel, B.S. QColl. of City of N. Y.j, 1893, New York City Charles Henry Schum, B.S. QColl. of City of N. YJ, 1893, New York City john Arthur Spengler, B.L. QI-lobart Coll.j, 1893, Geneva Ethel Stebbins, A.B. fNew York City Normal Coll.j, 1892, New York City Edgar Strasburger, B.S. QColl. of City of N. Y.j, 1894, New York City George Ellsworth Waesche, A.B. QWestern Maryland Coll.j, 1891, Mechanicstown, Md. Henry Waterman, B.S. fNorthwestern Normal School, Geneseo, Ill.j, 1891, Geneseo, Ill. George Hillman Whitfield, A.B. QRichmond Coll.j, 1892, Richmond, Va. Edgar Wood, A.B. CML Allison Coll.j, 1894, River Herbert, N. S., Can. Harry Zimmerman, Ph.B. QOberlin Coll.j, 1893, Frederick, Md. 32 ance 92 AN OPERETTA IN FOUR ACTS GD! Dramatis PGISOIIZE MAUDE CONSTANT, A Young Lady Residing in Ithaca ANGELO APPLEDYKE, . . . Cornell, '95 WILLISTON WILKINSGN, Cornell, '96 TOM HARDING, . Cornell, ,97 CHILDE, R KIDDE, LAMB, I FRESHLEIGH, NEXVBERRY, P Cornell, '93 YOUNG, SMALL, MINER, LITTLE, , CHORUS-ES OF SPECTATORS, FOOTBALL PLAYERS, ATHLETIC COUNCIL, CURTIS DEIIATERS, OUT-OIT-TOWN GIRLS, CO-EDS, PROFESSORS, FRESHIIEN, SENIORS. Scenes ACT I.-STATE STREET. ACT II.-BARNES H.ALI.. ACT III.-THE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY. ACT IV.-MAUTII-1'S RESIDENCE. TIIII3: the Academic Year, 1894-'95, Together with lists Of the Officers of the Classes Of '95, 'g6. '97 and '99 33 ACT I.- YouI Who are you? il1CfQf ive fi CLASS YELL-X-C-V, X-C-V, Cornell U-ni-ver-Si-ty! CLASS COLORS-Blue and ye11OW. VVILLIAM FITCH ATKINSON, CHARLES HANFORD KENDALL, MISS LULU MABEL STONE, GEORGE HONVARD POWELL, . SLVIISS AGNES LEO TIERNEY, FRANK CHARLES WOLFE, EDWARD ULYSSES HENRY, CLINTON LEROY BABCOCR, . JOSHUA ROGER LEVVIS, . ROBERT SPENCER SOULE, . fb Glass wfficers MISS MARGARET FURSMAN BOYNTON ALFRED REUEL HORR, SAMUEL PEASLEE CARLL, MISS BLANCHE EDNA MOORE, FRED FORD IEWETT, . ANGELO COBB FREEBORN, . HARRY MEAD WARNER, . 7 ARTHUR SEDVVICK ROBERTS SMITH, HUGH CHARLES TROY, THOMAS MCNEIL, . GEORGE LEO PATTERSON, JAMES SPRINGER SWINDELLS, 35 P1'6.x'z'zz'e1z! FWS! Vzke-Pffsszkhzzz' Second l7z'ce-P1'esz'a7mz' Rezofdiazg Secrefarjf C01'7'e5p01za'z'1zg Secffefzzfy Treaszzref Onztw' Ivy Onztw' Ilfenzorzkzl Onzfor P77276 Onzfmf Poefess Pfojihfz' HZZYf07'Z.d7Z Esmyzkz' Toasffzzasffr Ilfarsha! 1-l!IZ7'.YhlZ'Z A fkfefic Dzwcfoz' Afnzgf Direcior Bascbzzfl DZ.7'6'l'fU7' Faofbfzll Direrfor' Lncrossf DZ'7'l'Cl'U2' A 3 MX, . ill h .Finn IP-K i 2 -4-QQ W B W kk S' . ity W SCENE: State Street in front of Finch's. TIME: Saturday, after the first football game. fSpBCfHfU7'5 who have been af fhc'f00f6Hff4g'H7lLE are wrzz7z'11gf0r frfzmjfer5.j No. 1. CHORUS AND RECI'l'rX'fIX'E. S1'Ec'rAToRs. While were waiting for the car, If you listen you'll be learning jolly Cornell boys we are, From the football game returning: Victory perched upon our shield, In the Hght that's just completed: Soon the stubborn foe did yield, By our mighty team defeated. joyful therefore all are we, joyful that the game is Wong Fortune can we prophesy For a Season so begun. fE7lfEV llf1z2m'e.j MAUDE: W'as it from Percy Field you came? CHo1:US: It was, Miss Maude: the game is o'er. MAUDE: Please tell nie, then, how went the game. CHORUS: Sixty to nothing was the Score! IYTAUDE Qspfzzksj z Ah, indeed! How clever! Did Mr. Appledyke play? SUN EDITOR Qxpeakzkzgfar Ike rrafuzij : He did, and won untold glory for himself. He made the star play of the game. Wfhen they were on our thirty-yard line Angelo kicked a goal from the Held, mad tou ch-down l MAUDE: Vifonderfull And here they come! e a Very pretty run of about seventy yards and Scored a fE1zz'er Faoiball Players, zkzfludzkzg Afzgelaj No. 2. CHORUS AND ENSEMBLE. FOOTBALL PLAYERS: VVe are villains of the very deepest dye: Vtfe are pugilists and fighters, so to speak: 36 VVe kill our foes ere they have time to cry, And we live upon their bodies for a week. NVe are fearful, we are wicked, we are rough, VVe are all your grimmest fancy can portray, This game would make the gentlest co-ed tough, And we were tOugh'ere we began to play. TUr'r1: So if you have an enemy, just please to bring him here, Xigellgql fracture his anatomy and never shed a tear: 21264311 lacerate his body and amalgamate his head, And have him for 5133 1, dinner when he's real plumb dead! Qfkey drmce and make fmzfzfzb gcsfzzws wz7k Mez? h!Z7Z!f,Y.D ANGELO: Yes, boys-we did 'em. Now let's give-Why-here's Maude! BIAUDEZ Yes, I've been here several minutes! But what's happened to you? ANGELO: Oh, I'm all right-a broken rib or so-that's all. NO. 3. SONG XVITH CHORUS. ANOELO AND FOOTBALL PLAYERS. ANGELO: ' The teams spread out across the Held, Prepared to do or die, 6 ff' Our sweaters quickly off we peeled, And gave the battle cry. . X alfaef.-Q. The Whistle brew, the pigskin sew, va Like rocket in the air, ' Q Igii ' It sped, but ere it touched the ground, They learned- that I was there. PLAYERS: There was no time to spare, We started on a tear, Tl The man that touched the ball was downed, Was laid out sprawling on the ground, wun, Revolving thirteen times around, lr A 1 For Angie, he was there. ANGELO: PLAx'1zRs: Line up, line up E was next the call, 'Twas then we did combine Eight, four, eleven, three! In interference fine, The quarterback received the ball, Like catapults we met the foe, And handed it to me. Upon the sod we laid them low, For twenty yards, behind my guards, Knocked helter-skelter, to and fro Obedient to the sign, Till Angie crossed the line. I plunged and twisted down the field, And fell across the line. .,- 31 ANGELO: PLAYERS z The cheers came ringing through the air, 'Tis he that we extolg K' Cornell, I yell, Cornell 1 If we should give a whole The ball was placed with proper care, Account and record of the game, I judged the distance well. Each play and tally as it came, I kicked, it flew, correct and true, The end would always be the same- Halfway 'twixt either pole, Our Angie kicked the goal. And shouts of wild applause proclaimed That I had made a goal. MAUDE: But, my dear boy, you musn't play that horrid game any more. just think, you might be disfigured for life! - ANCELO: Why, nog there is no danger. MAUDE: Yes, there isg it's a fearfully brutal game. Let me read you some statistics from the Itlzarafozzrnal. Qkeadsj In 1875, in the Princeton-Harvard game, a player in the latter team was thrown on the ground and a large piece chewed out of his right ear. His other ear had to be trimmed to match. In 1884, one of the players in the Cornell-Virginia game was struck by an opposing fist in the face, breaking his glass eye. He has never been able to see out of that eye. 'L In 18491, in the Yale-Princeton game, the football exploded, blowing the quarterback up into the air. His creditors have not seen him since. So you see the risk you are continually running-and yet you persist! fflke Aihlefzk Cozmcil has wzfereza' zzmzolzkezi durzkzg .fllzzzzdas readmg. They now szzrroznzzi rllzzzuie ami Angela, and one rj Mem .rfeaksj CHAIRMAN: No, We think he won't persist any more. ANGELO: You! Who are you 9 , No. 4. CHORUS. ATHLETIC COUNCIL. Though we do not appear energetic lVhenever a man is suspected V In our discourses peripatetic, ' To be with the profession connected, Yet We superintend . IVe make him declare From beginning to end It is all on the square, And regulate matters athletic. Or else he is promptly ejected. Which is exactly the case with Angelo. ALL: What? ATHLETIC COUNCIL: Yes, we have decided Angelo has to go. This is the sixth fall term he has been in the University. He has never lasted through the fall term exams, and the Athletic Council has determined that he is a professional. ANGELO: But can't I enter the Law School? ATHLETIC COUNCIL: Not this term. You cannot enter any course in the University. You had best run along home, little man. QExzZ Aikletzk C0zmrz'Z.l MAUDE: Then what is to be become of me? ANGELO: Ah, dearest, I don't know. Stop-I have an idea! tHe 515125 Wz'!kz7zs0fz ziz Me :rowdy Do you know Wilkinson, '96 ? MAUDE: No. ANGELO: Vifell, he's an awfully nice fellow. Rich as a SUN editor. IVe might get him to take care of you till I come back. MAUDE: How perfectly lovely! ' fflfzgela slaps forward wzlk LVZ7kZIZS07Z., ANGELO: Miss Constant-Mr. Wilkinson. 38 WILKINSON: Ah! Delighted. ANGELO fme!0a'ra71m!zkaZZyj: Take her, VVilkinson. Cherish her. And may the devil take the man that first goes between you! ' - QThey sfep bczckw1z7'1z', one on earl Izkfe qf A7Zg'6!0.D I No. 5. FINALE I. AIYGELO, XVII.I4INsoN, AND CHORUS. ANGELO: The Council has rejected me, I fear that I must go, So I bequeath my trust, dear boy, to you, To love her and to cherish her, the nicest girl I know, You never will regret it if you do. 4 And when, like me, dear Vlfilkinson, you pass beyond the pale That shows your term of college life is done, Before you leave this wretched town, remember without fail To hand her to another faithful one. CHORUS: Although we're sad, To see you lose your prizeg We're very glad , Your conduct is so Wise. Your term of collegelife is done, You hand her to another one. WILKINSON: Depart in peace, dear fellow, assured that I will keep The promises that I make to you now, L And if ever I transgress them, I hope that I may reap The punishments of those who break a vow. I'll keep her and I'll cherish her as long as I can stay VVithin the limits of this tiresome towng And be assured I'll recollect before I go away, Unto another one to hand her down. CHORUS: IVe all rejoice At such a simple plan. Had we the choice, You'd be the very man. h Long, long may you remain in town, And never have to hand her down. fAnge!0 fakes one lrzsffnznfzk farewell zyfjllzzuzfe, Men gow 0111.5 ' , Ac'r DROP. 39 '4-, V ,. ACT O Maude, as long as the stars are fa N -mm., Y 'X v . ek cf- 4 f... ..1 A .Y ac ,- ark fr 4. . ,021 ,,,, , Zia -' 5 A 1-3 .- 5 . G um 3:1-V' ,4 N 1 l 7-1. f1f', w- 329 ' rf 'fl -1 ' 'V .-waz'-5.. 1v ' 2.1 22:26-Eizwz'zvfryug-59 . r,Za1.E5-25:':'-1:51 g YS,-g, -.3155-V . ' 3 ':.'f . vs ' age-2f1:f im,-,': f' : PQ-:Q . 4' an ' if ' .:.,: 151 'r 95.13 y f ,1fQ17f,, - Q f Q, ' M, .1.,.:,x'fz -lfygzv'-nz:E1,s:,1r:15 53449, Q 1 M? ?ii'1W:Y2Y:1r-.Pfffgky ae:-iv. - ,ff-' ' 4ii27'hg':',,555i5f'N. ,-12.2 H?f4:S:x-45591. . R v ,. ,..,.., ,,-0.3, ,M 35 4' J - ' 1 '- wmf .f .f -:1'-Qgfvg-- ' - 1-,1.,.g,5ff,p:a4' 'W .rs-A 'N ' ' , , -:Agp-: ,auf 1' 'mmf x. . .,,, . ,KL .1 N , Z 1 49 4, Yfjf ' 3 ' 4' ' r ,. 1 .4 .522-mg . ASTM ' 4 44, '1-WA A A vggfy 3 , 1 .,m., 4 . W . ,H .M,, , 1, 1,1 .,,,W,,, w ,A 12i!:11:z1zas.,:-1 .-.2 fl, fig . h wag. Li- Vx' x . -B' '?' f:'f - Ea- 122: 'ff 1 '21:23::j5a-.'?.fQ:w-'- -fr:-. 57555519 :yr , ...N .,,. 4 ., 3'?1'-- 'gif' Efiiifm- - fp - . 1.Ji5i!:1vI'f11-z- -:I ' l-. N -.Ag . ' r:.r:5,1 ' 1 'I f ers:-iffifv'-g5:',2'.f.fz',53. nf, v 1-3,3-pg, . 264113-'--Ezffir.-11 61-1: --Lffixzf, why -4-:ff-:Q Q52 - ,:- 1.i':'-1,1.-:.r1Ewy:frlE X :-f A-,-nel-+1.?l-ffw 1-.1:,:q:, '- -Lf55f:'1T Lfc?a nf . .1- 2 V , fisgilf 1 SLT. E:?:1:1iE1 gf' Ji . 21 Liga 1214 22522 fi' 1 '2 ,- .- 9,5 22 i:,,. V - , !wAf ' - x.. 51:15 ' 'f:i ,, WW' L v stty: 'llqinetxgfiir ffm CLASS YELL-Boom-Tah-Tix, Boom-Tah-Tixg We are Cornell, 'Ninety-Six! CLASS COLORS-BTONVI1 and white fi QIQ55 811166735 EDNVARD DAVIS, . . ARTHUR EDXVARD REINKE, . . MISS BERTHA HAZ.ARD TIERNEY, MISS MABEL HOWELL, . . . WILLIALII BURT COOK, IR., MARK WOODHULL ROE, . ELLIOT PRINDELL HINDS, WALTER HENRX' EDSON, . LEXVIS JAMES OSIIORN, . . FREDERICK BEARDSLEV BIATTHEVVS, . ROBERT PIERCE TXOBIN, . . .LI Pfffszdwzl Firsz' V zbe-P2'e'.s'z'zz'e11zZ Sccwzfi Vz'fe-Pffeszklczzf C0776.Sf07ZdZ.7Zg Secrffmjf R f'c07'a'z'1zg 5EL'7'L'Z'lZ71j' j?'FlZ5'7Z7't'7' A fkleiic Dzwcfor Baseball Direcfm' Fcmfbfzll Dz'7'ccz'07' TVMW DZ'7'6'L'f07' Lzzfmssv DZ'7'6'L'f07' 'Massa ,, Wim if a Kay . J el at 3. if ' AJ' Twin: Thursday in junior VVeek. SCENE: Barnes Hall, Curtis Debating Club in session. No. 6. Snxrnrfrn AND CHORUS OF CURTIS DEBA.'rE11s. Here in a band of hope We go Over the hillside snow and grass, Thinking out schemes to let you know We are the crust of the juniof Class. Don't you wish you could join our band? Aren't our badges simply grand? Ask as whatever you Want to knowg DV? are the people that run the show. VVe're most aesthetic and pure and gay, Our fame is resounding the Whole throughg The co-eds Worship our Winsome Way, And vote the way that we tell them to. From our Cooksey hats to the soles of our feet We're simply angelic and dear and sweetg Ask us whatever you want to know, VVe are the people that run the show. world Then join our earnest throng and sing the festal song, For we are free from care, And loudly we'll proclaim the junior Curtis fame, And chorus it everywhere. - fffhey applazmfj CHAIRMAN: Now, boys, one more thing before we adjourng seeing that our great event is so near at hand, let us get a box by ourselves at the junior, and call it the Committee Box. C The motzbfz zlr pm' and ffzrrzkfzz' amzki great c07U'uszbfz.j fE7lfZ7 Jlaznie and Wz'Zkzhzs07z.J W1LK1NsoN: Oh, I beg pardong I didn't know there was any one here. MAUDE: There isn't. 42 CHAIRMAN! Never mind, we're just leaving. fE1z7f C. Cfzzbj MAUDE: Now, sir, please explain what's this I' ve been hearing about you? WILKINsoN: Yesg what? - MAUDE: That you're going to take an out-of-town girl to the junior. Alas, I know the out-of town girl! ' No. 7. SONG. NIAUDE. I go to concert, party, ball, She's neither pretty, nice nor young, And sit, alas ! alone Her dancing is absurd, In graceful pose against the wall Yet they crowd round as though they hung Beside my chaperon. Upon her lightest word. The boys who once obeyed my glance And whosoever she may be, Now do not heed my frown, My dearest hopes go down, But on the girl attendance dance To see the crowd abandon me ' Who comes from out of town. For her from out of town. . And they say you're going to take one of those horrid out-of-town creatures! Ridiculous, I won't stand it. WILKINSON: But, Maudie dear, I am afraid- I V 3 MAUDE: And you ought to be afraid-you that promised to love ' . A -, If I me and take me ezfefjffwkere. 111607165 cz Jzghj ff-pfydmg A . d u! VVILKINSON: Of course, if you're going to have the heavesi MAUDE Undzgfzalzflyyz I am not going to have the heaves-but I I 4 l- thought-- 5 ll WILKINSON: No! Impossible! , fl MAUDE: You mean thing! fE.1'zZ cryzbzgq lil! b V ..V WILKINSQN: Well, I suppose she'll never speak to me again. But lg' 3 ll X it couldn t be helped. But what s this? f My ,I VW' fE7Zf67' Oz1z'-Qf- Town Gz?f!s.j T No. S. CHORUS AND DANCE. OUT-or-TOWN GIRLS. Whenever junior week comes round W'e're simply enraptured with every sight, We're all of us invited, We gaze all day and we dance all night, And so the walks with girls abound, In fact, we say we have never quite Most sweetly bred and neatly gowned, Seen anything like it before. At everything delighted. - And so we earnestly hope that we Will charm you so with our company That you will invite us constantly, And we can be here some more, So we can be here some more! . DANCE. TUI I'I. This quaint old town of Ithaca, S Weill Ph charm it with i Our. son ,gyligql dance and sing and skate and ride and play the whole day long, Q they ll 5 Q their 5 ,Yffggll E tease 3 gsgir dear sweet escorts so that they will all agree To ask Elm g-to come back next year, for junior girls 43 VVILIQINSON: Very pretty, indeedg but xvhere's Nell? Q I: You see, Nell- GIRI,s -' 2: Nell told me- Z 3: I was to- VVILIQINSON: One at a time, please. FIRST GIRL: Nell told me to tell you she couldn't come, because she had to go and see her sick grandmother. NVILIQINSON: D-- her sick grandmother! ALL frhafkedj: Sir! VVILIiINsoN: I merely said that I was very sorry, but it couldn't be helped. Qrflszkiej Now I can take Maudie. But here she comes. fE7lf87' Ilfazzde amz' Tam I1'fzrf!z'7zg.j No. 9. DUET. MAUIIE AND XVILKINSON. NVILIQINSON: BI.-XUIJEZ - Of my faithlessness repented, To your princely condescension I perceive I was demented, And your very kind attention, So tell me you've relented, I fear I'll have to mention And bear ye witness all, That you have lost your chance 3 In partial reparation I fear I must ignore you, For my wicked demonstration, And never more adore you, Please accept my invitation For another is before you, For the coming junior ball. VVho asked me to the dance. XVILILINSON: Indeed, and may I ask who this interesting mortal is? MALTDEZ You mayg here he is. QPOm!s fo Tomlj WILILINSON: Wfhat! Tom Harding! A Sophomore! MAUDE: I believe he is YQ7. No. Io. DUET AND CHORUS. WILKINSON: O Maude, as long as the stars are fast, As long as the sky is blue, I As long as this verdant world shall last, I fain would be true to you. Accept my oath on the stars above, I f ll , I I never will leave you more, y y vw' Before you accept a man for your love ! ! , A ll , YVho is only a Sophomore! rx! f lip V , IIIAUDEZ li Dear sir, I fear you have come too lateg This Sophomore has sworn, you see, f He never will make another date W , Without consulting With me. If !! '- V, The air of sincerity you affect, L , And your fearful oaths I detestg ll M, Y, This Sophomore here has my respect, WL. I-Ie's true, and I like him best. I CHORUS: You're left at last, And serve you right, 44 You doubly cast Vlfithout a bite, W'ithout Z1 single solitary bite. fE.w'f l'If17X'Z?Z.S'07Z, c1'21Mczz'.j MAUDE: My clear, dear boy, you at least are true. TOM: You bet. No. 11. FINALE H. MAUDE, TOM, AND Cuorws. Then join our dancing lines That wander through the pines, O'er the snow so pure and Whiteg Hear the crows in chorus caw Round the towers of Fiske-McGraw, In the quickly deep'ning night. Through the rifts in the clouds that have passed overhead- VVe can see the sun shine throughg We've simply got rid of the love that is dead, To live with the love that is new. ACT DROP. E I I A ' ACT III.-- Stop crying, dearg here he comes. Minetpggeven ffi CLASS YELL-Zip-a-la, Zip-a-la, Boom-ha-ha, Cornell Nine-ty-Seven, Rah, Rah, Rah! CLASS COLORS-Purple and lavender. CHARLES DOUGLASS CLINTON, WILLIALI TRUMAN YALE, . MISS LILLIAN CONSTANCE SWIF IUNIA INGRAHAM GREENE, . fb QIHS8 QffiC6I'5 To MISS MABEL ADELAIDE CLARKE, LEE DILLINGHAM, . ALFRED GRAHANI MILES, . EDWARD ORTON SPILLMAN, . LEWIS LEEDS TATUIXI, . CHARLES BACON TARR, RALPH FREDERIC ROGAN, 47 P1'e'sz'defzZ Firsz' Vz'cc-P1'e'sz'zf.r7'zf Second Vzke'-P1'e5z'df7zt .R6C07'6I!Z.7Zg' SE'C7'6'f6Z7',jf C01'1'e5p07zdz'fzg Secremry T1'ezzszn'w' A Zhlcizk DZ.7'f6f07' Fooibezll Diffeciof Nazgf DZ'7'6Cf07' Baseball Diffeefov' Lnfrosse Dzkecfoz' alma cs, V 1 TIAIEZ Near noon, last day of lVinter Term. PLACE: Corridor of the University Library. Co-eds about to leave the building, with books, hats, cloaks, etc. No. I2. X CHORUS or Co-EDS.. FIRST SEMICI-IoRUs: FIRST SEIIIcHoRt'S: VVe dwell in the college of Sage, Then sing, for vacation is here, WVe're the co-eds you read of in books, 'We've none of us reason to sigh, We're young, very young, as to ageg Though books and though lessons are dear, VVe re sweet, very sweet, as to looks. 'Tis a pleasure to bid them good-by. SECOND SEIIICHORUS: SECOND SEMICHORUS: VVe've toiled for a whole blessed week: 'Tis a pleasure to bid them good-by, But now that we're through our exams 'Tis a pleasure to know we are free, We feel out of sight, so to speak, And there's nobody under the sky And are frisking like gay little lambs. Can be feeling as happy as we. ALL. As happy, as happy, so happy, Can be feeling as happy as we. I FIRST Co-ED.: That was very nice, waSn't it, girls? Our practice in the Musical Union has done us lots of good. The Glee Club is not in it. SECOND CO-ED. : But then they're only men. THIIQD Co-ED. z Speaking of men reminds me. Have you heard about Maude'S latest ? FIRs'1' Co-ED.: Nog who? SECOND Co-ED.: Do tell. THIIQD Co-ED.: It's Tom Harding. FIRST Co-ED : What! You don't say. Tom Harding, the Sophomore ? THIRD Co-ED.: That'S the one. He took her to the junior, and they've been doing no end of spooning ever Since. SECOND CO-ED. : Yes, but what else ? Tl-iIRD Co-ED. z They're afraid now that Tom's busted, and he and Maude are somewhere about here now, waiting for the Faculty meeting to be over. That will be at twelve. I do hear that he passed only one hour, he was so busy on the Cotillion Committee. FIRST CO-ElJ.Z Look, here comes Maude now I 48 .lf Ula' l I flfzzfw' Illrzzzdcaj No. I3. SOLO ,IND RECI1'IX'fIVE. MAUIJI3 ,IND CHORUS. Oh, this suspense W'ill break my heart, 'Tvvere grief intense That we should part, 'Twill-be the saddest day I've known If I am left to pine alone. XVhen a maiden's life is turning to a blissful dream of joy, Wlieii she roams in rosy rapture every day, Wlien her pleasures never eloy, but are gold without alloy, How sad to know it all must pass away! QTo zz we!!-kfzazwz azkj Far beyond Cayuga's waters, Far from dear Cornell, Far from Ithaca's fair daughters, Tom, you now must dwell. Pennsylvania now may take you, Hobart, too, as well 5 Though my love Will not forsake you, Tom, O Tom, farewell. MAUDIA: : Good morning, girlsg how do you do ? CHoRUs : VVe're very well 5 the same to you. MZAUDE : O maidens, tell-have you seen Tom ? CI-IoRUs: Yes, yes g he's coming soon, be calm. NTAUDE Qspezzksjz Girls, you must have noticed my agitation-you must have noticed it. I'll explain it all. Girls, Tm in love. FIRST Co-ED.: What! Again! MAUDE: You mean thing. But you're envious, any one could see. No, for the first time- CA szkiej And oh, I'm afraid it will turn out like all the others. SECOND Co-ED.: Who is it? LTAUDEZ It's Mr. Harding-Tom Harding, '97. Don't you know who he is? Hes the loveliest man in the whole Sophomore class-I mean in the whole University-I mean in the whole world. And hets going to be busted. fS0bs.j Oh, hoiv I hate those pro- fessors! They're so unsympathetic. FIRST Co-ED.: Stop crying, dear, here he comes. fbzzfcf' 7001.5 T om: Ah, you're here, are you, Maude? MAUDE: Yes, I've been talking to these young-ladies. FIRST Co-En. : There are moments when we'd lilze-Qfzszkfcj. Come, girls, it's time for luncheon. CIfIoRIrs: Good-by, Maude, don't be discouraged, there are- ' MAUDIQ: Good-by. ffiflfllllf Ca-c1z'5.! Ton: Oh, Maudie, Maudie, maybe it will be all right. fydbcil' c11m1'1zfr.J 49 No. 14. SCENE AND DUET. TOM AND MAUDE. TOM: MAUDE: My darling girl, lVIy darling boy. If I remain, If you can stay, The social whirl Our days in joy VVe'll seek amain. Will pass away. BOTH: We'll have a good time, never fear, VVe'll be dead in the swim-if we're here, We'll bill and we'll coo, Each single day through, From now till the end of the year. TOM: I will take you to the Senior and the Military Hops, I will buy you ice-cream soda, caramels and lemon drops, I will call on you of evenings, I will take you out to row, I will take you to the ball games, any time you care to go. MAUDE: . I will go you on the Senior and the Military Hops, I will drink the ice-cream soda, I will eat the lemon drops, I will be at home of evenings, I will steer you when you row, I will go to all the ball games if you care to have me'go.A BOTH: We'Ve nothing to do but be gayg Everything will be coming our way, We'll languish and spoon From April till june, From now till Commencement Day. MAUDE: Yes, that's all very well, but supposing you have to go home? TOM: Well? MAUDE: Well, what then? TOM: Why, then we can't do anything of the sort. But we shall soon learn all, they are coming now. Let us withdraw and return later, they seem preoccupied, and it is not Wise to incur the wrath of professors. flllazzde and Tum exezmt fo Perzbdztrzl Room. Enter Chorus ay' PrW'e.950r5.j No. 15. CHORUS. Grave professors here we be, Skilled in every lore are we, Members of the Faculteeg Scholars of the first degree, From our meeting Educating, VVe're retreating, Legislating, Entering the Libraree. VVe're the Universitee. We're perfectly sure of our missions, We know what is due our positionsg If the meek and lowly student Isn't diligent and prudent, VVe soak the young wretch with conditions, . Or lay him in the dust 50 wg V With a peremptory bust, And turn a deaf ear to petitions. TOM: Gentlemen, good day. fE7Zf67' Hardz?zg.j FIRST PROFESSOR! Good day, Mr. Harding. Is there anything we can do for you? TOM: I fear I am already done for. But would you mind telling me how I came out? PROFESSOR: Ahem! One hour. TOM: One hour? May I petition? PROFESSOR! It will be marked 11. g. Mr. Harding, you will have to leave Ithaca within five days. You may return and register again next january. fEnZe7f Illazzzriaj MAUDE1,.Wh3.I,S this? Mr. Harding to go? TOM: It's too true. Oh, Maude, plead for me! No. 16. FINALE III. TOM, MAUDE, AND CHORUS OF PROFESSORS. TOM: Oh, sirs, be kind And pardon meg Let not your mind Be hard on meg If you'll relent - Your harsh decree, I will repent, n And studious be. CHORUS: You'll find us too knowing by half g It can't be passed Off With a laugh, MAUDE: Oh, sirs, be kind And pardonihim Let not your mind Be hard on him, If yOu'll relent Your harsh decree, He will repent, And studious be. His promises we know, And Harding has to go, We're not to be captured with chaff. Qfllzzzzrie fazbzfs 271 17'0m's LZ7'7lZ,Y.D The case will no more be discussedg We've said you must go, and you must: Entreaties are in vain, You must do the term again: When We call it a bust, it's a bust. ll WNXVXXX I M71 I f , M M , 1 1 , 'l vl gf iii i Q I il i i i ilh'F' rf - iff it R Wf l if Y ' A fi I I 'f films fT0llZ, kolzihzg Ilfczmie,ffzz?zz's Zyl Me arms ry' Me 6k07'Zl,S'.j ACT DROI-. SI HL af ACT IV.-KIDDE: Miss Constant, this is am charming afterno ' MAUDE: Charming, indeed. 1IQinetQfJBigbt fl CLASS YELL-Cornell Nine-ty-eight, Cornell Nine-ty-eight, Nine-ty-eight, Eight, Eight, Nine-ty-eight I CLASS COLORS-Orange and White. fl Glass mfticers WESLEY STEELE, . FREDERIC LEWIS DAVIES, . . MISS ELIZABETH MESEROLE RHODES, OI,IVER RUSSELL BECKVVITH, MISS MABEL DOUGLASS REID, . EDVVARD STANTON DAVIS, . WVALTER JOSEPH KLINE, . WILLIAIII FERDINAND RITTLER, . ABRAM BASSFORD, . THEODORE DIIIION, Pre's2'zz'f1z! Firsi Vz'cc-P1'f5z'zz'r1zI Sfcwm' Vzkv-Prfsz'zz'wz2' RE'L'07'!ZIZ'7Zg' Svc1'4'Zfz1'y C-'07'7'L'.S'f0lZll7Z.7!4g S6'E7'Ff!Z7ij T 7'ms1z7'cf1f A MIN Z'L DZ'7'FC'fU7' .Vaigf Dirfcfof' Fcmfbnf! DZ'7'l'6fIJV Bflirbzlff DZ'7'd'ff 01' I Q ' .. 'N I .1 3 'p.?ix ag Fllivit? TIME: Thursday afternoon, toward the middle of the Spring Term. PLACE: Veranda of Maude's house, down town. Maude discovered in hammock, reading a number ofthe Cornell Izrfz. Chairs, pillows, vines, etc. IXLIAUDE Qreaziz7zgj: Holding her clinging Figure to his bosom, he kissed her on the tip of her pretty pink ear. 'Darlingf he murmured, tis it really true that you love me?' 'Yes,' she whispered, trembling from head to foot with delicious agitation. He kissed her once again, this time upon the center of her rosy mouth, and continued, ' Then tell me, dearest, when shall the wedding be ?' I think the Era stories are just too sxveetg even Sweeter than the editorials. A1'G11,t people happy- in stories! And oh, how unhappy I have been all the year. First Angie had to go homey then Will tried to take another girl to the juniorg then I lost Tom. X K And novv-heigh ho! I met some lovely Freshman at the party yesterday eveningg lovely boys, every one 'l Q of them. And some of them sat out on the stairs with ' I me, and were very nice to me, and they're going to Q g5 - f call this very afternoon. I Wonder how Isliall get 'I ' on with themg it's years since I've talkedto Freshmen. But perhaps I shall feel all the younger for it. f yg q x No. 17. ARIA. NIAUDE. I gl Though Angie, Tom, and Wm gram m - , iiirr J Have fled, MW ' My hopes of joy are still WM lim., ' 'I 'J L Not dead. , iijii ' 2' i X YVhen I was a little child so quaint and small, I ' X xyi 5 wr How I feared I never should come out at allg ,il ,II But now that I've been out so long, my fears havembeen, If im Mn 'il How much longer will it be I can keep in? S4 I still have suitors at My feet, And that, oh surely that Is sweet. cE7Zf67' Kzkfde, Lamb, E'e5b!ezgfh, NE7UZIE7'7ijf, Ckilzfe and SmaZZ.j KIDDE: Miss Constant- LIAUDEZ VVhy, good afternoon, Mr. Kidde. Won't you have a chair? I'm very glad to see you. KIDDE: Miss Constant, allow me to present Mr. Lamb, Mr. Freshleigh. Mr. Newberry, Mr. Childe and Mr. Small. All classmates of mine, Miss Constant. Qlikvws by fompanyj MAUDE: Ah, indeed, how nice. Let me see, you're Seniors, are you not? KIDDE: N-n-no, not exactly. The fact is, this is our first year here. MAUDE: Ah, indeed, how pleasant you must find it. No. 18. SONG VVITH CHORUS. KLDDE AND FRESHMEN. KIDDE : VVhen the summer's nearly over, and the leaves are turning brown, And tourists turn again to their vocationsi 'Tis then the would-be student comes a-trooping into town To wrestle with his first examinations. There's a cramming up of text-books from the morning till the night, And, if sufhcient knowledge he's amassed, He telegraphs his parents that their hopeful is all right, And thanks his lucky stars that he is passed. - He resides somewhere on Huestis, Hazen, Cook, or Buffalo, In a room that's not too warm and not too spacious, With a bed, two chairs, a table, and a washstand and bureau, And a homelike air unblushingly fallacious. He is fed on pasty oatmeal and impenetrable steak, Muddy coffee and rejuvenated stew, Hash of every form and species, apple-pie and buckwheat cake, Till his health disqualines him for the crew. These are joys, but there are others-for his work begins at eight, So he hurries to prelim. and recitation, Where instructors interview him at a compromising rate, Or fill him up with useful information, If his lot is cast in Sibley, he has further work to do- And a nnger's often missing when he's done, Then the last of all his duties, and the most unpleasant, too, Is to trudge about the Campus with a gun, FRESHMEN : Yes, a finger's often missing when he's done, ,af And he drills with helmet, uniform and gun, There is nothing he's afraid of- He's the stuff that men are made of- But a Freshman's lot is not a happy one. MALTDEZ Thank you, thank youg I understand now. QKz2z'a'c brzhgs uhm? dose fo llffzmie'.x',' Me 0Mer.ffur111 zz rfzfxfw' at Mc afhvr fun' gf Mu 1fera1zn'fz.j 55 KIDDE: MAUDE: KIDDE: iMAUDE KIDDE: BIAUDE KIDDE: MAUDE: LITTLE MAUDE: LITTLE MAUDE LITTLE NIAUDE LITTLE: NIAUDE KIDDE: BIAUDE MINER: MAUDE MINEIXI MAUDE MINERg NIAUDE NIINERZ MAUDE LITTLE NIAUDE YOUNG NIAUDE X7OUNG IXIAUDE X7OUNG NIAUDEZ YOUNG NIAUDE LIINERZ X7OUNG Miss Constant, this is a charming afternoon. Charming, indeed. fPmz5e.j Miss Constant, how do you think the crew will do at Henley? Oh, I'm sure they'll wing thats what they're sent over for. fPzm5e.j Miss Constant, may I have the pleasure of taking a walk with you to-morrow afternoon? W'hy, I should be delighted. I'll call for you at three. fE7ZfE7' Lz71'Ze.j Good afternoon, Mr. Little. I'nI so glad to see you. VVon't you have a chair? You know all these gentlemen, don't you? QSMMKJ kmzds wzifh Me men ,' Men brmgs ckrzzk' Hear 1l!atzzz'e'i-.J Miss Constant, this is a charming afternoon. Charming, indeed. CPzzzz5e.Q Miss Constant, how do you think the crew will do at Henley? Oh, I'nI sure they'll wing thats what they're sent over for. QPezzzse.j Miss Constant, may I have the pleasure of going out for a row with you to-morrow afternoon ? VVhy, I should be delighted. I'll call for you at three. Mr. Kidde, you Won't mind postponing that Walk until Saturday afternoon, will you? Oh, anything you say, Miss Constant. fE7lf67' flfz'7ze7'.j Good afternoon, Mr. Miner. IVon't you have a chair? I'm very glad to see you. Miss Constant, this is a charming afternoon. Charming, indeed. QPazz,ve.j Miss Constant, how do you think the crew will do at Henley? Oh, lim sure they'll wing that's what they're sent over for. CPzzzzs.e.j Miss Constant, may I have the pleasure of taking a drive with you to-morrow after- noon P NVhy, I should be delighted. I'll call for you at three. Mr. Little, you won't mind postponing that row until Monday afternoon, will you? Oh, anything you say, Miss Constant. fElZfE7' Yvzzizgj Q Why, good afternoon, Mr. Young. IVon't you have a chair? I'm very glad to see you. Miss Constant, this is a charming afternoon. Charming, indeed. QPrzusc.j Miss Constant, how do you think the crew will do at I-Ienley? Oh, I'm sure they'll wing that's what they're sent over for. QPzzzz.ve.j Miss Constant, the boys are getting up a little dance at the lodge for to-morrow after- noon. Very sudden notice, I must confess, but We just planned it yesterday evening. They sent me to ask whether you eouldn't be so good as to come. Why, I should be delighted. I'll call for you at three. Mr. Miner, you won't Inind postponing that drive until Tuesday afternoon, will you? Oh, anything you say, Miss Constant. And, Miss Constant, the boys wish to know Whether your mother could not be so good as to come. 56 MAXUDEZ just come indoors a moment with me, and we'll see. I think I can induce her ou excuse us a moment, won't you, gentlemen ? ALL: Oh, anything you say, Miss Constant. fE,remzf .flfzzuzie and Ifazzzzgij No. 19. CHORUS, RECI'fA'l'IX'E AND CHORUS. FRESHMEN AND MAUDE. FRESHMEN: Off with the old and on with the new, That is the way they always dog X All of the girls have acted thus, Ever their promises we believe, Ever the frivolous girls deceive, None of themis ever been faithful yet None of them's ever been square with us. Freshmen must take what they can e C7691 pzkk up Mez? kzzis. Efzfw' flfzzzzzie arm' Yomzgj MAUDE: I hope you're not going so soon. FRESHMEN: VVe wish you a good afternoon. MAUDE: It's early, don't hurry away. FmzsHM1zN: We wish you a very good clay. W'e bid you good-by, We cannot remain, Away we must hie, VVe come not again, Each one an important engagement awaits, IVe must bid you good-by, please cancel our dates. ' fE.rez41z! IU'es!271ze7z.j IWAUDE Qgeflivzg mio AlZ77Z7lZOL'kD : I think they're very rude. YoUNG: So do I. Is there room for two? MAUDE Qcoygfj : Yes. YOUNG fgeitzhg mio Afzafzmofkj : This is cosier. MAUDE Qcoylyj : Yes. YOUNG: Miss Constant, you knew Tom Harding, didnlt you? MAUDE: Yes-a little. YOUNG: I had a letter from him the other day. He asked if I knew you: sent you his lox c He's in my fraternity, you know. MAUDE: No. zo. MAUDE: You are in his frat., Or you tell me so, I'm not sure of thatg You will have to show That the grip you know. XTOUNG Cjbzzffzkzg arm arozmn' hw' I believe I've made no slip, This they told me is the grip. MAUDH: Sing that last part again. Oh, you're in his fraternity. I noticed the badge. Dum: IXCIAUDE AND SIOUNG. M Arms: That I think will dog You are right in line, Now I ask of you If you can combine Thereunto the sign. 7UflZ19fD1 Yo L' N G qA'z1v.vz7zg' 051-51 Have no doubt of that, my dciu YX'ho could miss it, sitting here? 57 YOUNG fkzkrzbzg kcrj : V Have no doubt of that, my dear, Who could miss it, sitting here? MAUDE: Lovely, lovely. But hark, some one is coming. QSj5rz'ngz3zg zzpq Heavens, it is Tom. fE1zz'er Hardz?zgf.y HARDING: How do you do, Maudie. Thought you'd be home. I've just got hack. MAUDE: You know Mr. Young, of course. QThey shake handrj But how do you happen to return at this time? ' HARDINGI I have returned to begin the study of law. That's how I'm in the University, at least. 4 My real hope, however, is to take up life where I left off two months ago. But I'l1 tell you about that another- YOUNG! I fear Imust be going. I-IARDING: Qkafzfis hzm hzlv hrzlj. MAUDE: Waitg who is this coming? fE7Zf8V Wz7kz3z50n.j - WILKINSON! Miss Constant-Maude- MAUDE: Why, good afternoon, Mr. Wilkinson. You're quite a stranger. Won't you take a chair? ' WILKINSON: I have first an apology to make. The fact is, Maude, I've repented more and more of my share in causing our little-little disagreement. I Wish to make amends-if you'll let me. And if you don't mind my mentioning it, why, it's not so long before the Senior Ball, and as I once said before fszhgzizgj, Of my faithlessness repented, I perceive I was demented, So tell me you've relented, And bear me witness all: In partial reparation A For my wicked demonstration, Pray accept my invitation To the- fE1zz'er Applczzjfflfe. Wz'!kz?zs07z stops zkz L'07QfZlA'Zb7Z.J MAUDE : Oh, Angelo, is that you ? ANGELO Qzzzeladrarlzaizkalbfj : It is. I have returned. Once more I am in and of Cornell. MAUDE : You are? What course ? ANGELO Cpraudlyj: A special. In agriculture. I shall try to get my sheepskin on the farm. QTur7z2bzg I0 Wz'!kz7zso:z.j Williston, have you kept vvell the trust confided to you ? Have you devoted your days and evenings to discharging your duties of attend- ance and service, seeing to it that no other than yourself has stepped between me and Maude ? MAUDE Qgzzzkkqj .- I-Ie has. ' SQSIQEENG fszifzulianeozzsly, aszkiejx Well, I ll be dl ! ANGELO 1 Wilkinson, I thank you. Good-by, my boy, I trust Maude and I shall see you now and then-later. Maude, our happiness is now assured. I, again in the Univer- sity g you, still in town, both still devoted g the gayeties of Commencement week in store. Our path lies smooth before us. QLa0kz7zg al Young, Will, and Tomj Whatever insignificant obstacles still remain, I am sure will disappear instantly. 53 WILL TOM YOUNG MAUDE CHORUS ANGELO SENIORS MAUDE 1 SENIORS : Good afternoon. Exezml. What is this ? QNOzLve fwzlhozzij I hear cheers. Angie, the boys are coming. fE1zz'er Senzbrs. They .Make 65172075 wzih A7Zg'E!0., No. zr. FINALE IV. ANGELO, MAUDE AND SENIORS. Hurrah, old man, you're back again, they eouldn't keep you out We knew that you'd return to us, We never had a doubt. I thank you, classmates, for your cheers, and hospitable shout g I knew you'd like to see me backg I never had a doubt. He's back once more to join his class, He's back once more, to see his lass, He's back once more, we're pleased to state g Some day, perhaps, he'll graduate. And now lift up your Voices Well, A To cheer for Angie and Cornell ! 4 ' ALL : Cornell, I yell, yell, yell, Cornell! APPLEDYKE E ! MAUDE ! I E - CURTAIN. I E, 1, 22 . S . 5, 1, . 'Q K- ip, VH, 9, ,r 1 fl' - '. .ff lzf ..,..,..,,..,.? . Q ,. 1 f 1 f -- A Mig, V gg . ,H . M .-. ,V ' ' .,.,,f?: 2 4, ' 'J Y 7 , , . 3-ff , . I -7 I r- ' 2 f '55if'615if2 . 'Wi if' W Q ' fM5'5fi,,1.1 7,k.gQ,.5gf5 .1, - I rj fgzzii, 5: Q i f 1 if l 524' HE- 4 f, .' ,I ' A X X, 6 'auf I x . ., x W l if A42 Ut? if ,'c,'1'fl.'.'iffl . ..t, ,big ,R , 'j-in if zrxfw - fp g -E, siig Lawrence E. Abraham, I31'o0kQf1z, Letters A X3 First Lieutenant. james Ray Ailcenhead, Korhfsfw, Architecture A KE, GJNE ,' La Fruija3 Undine3 Bench and Board, Secretary Mern1aid3 Architectural Clllbg Senior Banquet Committee. Arthur Leroy Almy, Azzbzzffz, Electrical Engineering Electrical Society. Wfalter Holmes Allman, jbfasillozz, O., Science Benjamin Andrews, jr., .New O7'fE6Z7Z5, La., Electrical Engineering Z W, 9 N Eg Mermaidg President Southern Club C455 Secretary Banjo and Mandolin Clubs C453 Banjo Club C35 C453 Southern Club C35 C45. Eugene Plumb Andrews, Oswego, Arts A T.Q,- Sphinx Headg Athletic Teamg Cornell Record Mile Run C25 C35 C453 Secretary Intercollegiate Athletic Association C353 Executive Committee C453 Glee Club C353 Editor-in-Chief CORNELLIAN C353 llfzzgazzkze Editor C453 Sim Editor C453 H. B. Lord Scholarship C35 C45. Walter Otto Arnsler, BS., 1DZ'fZL.S'Z2Z!7g', Pa., Mechanical Engineering Fencers' Club. , W'illiam Fitch Atkinson, Bffaokbfvz, Letters W T, Q NE,- Aleph Samachg Sphinx Headg Llndlnel President of Bench and Board3 Mermaid3 Captain Class Football Team C15 C25g Manager Class Baseball Team C153 '95 CORNELLIAN Board3 C. A. C.3 Manager University Football Team C455 Athletic Council3 XXX Clubg Glee Club C353 President Glee Club C453 llfagrzzzkze Editor C452 Senior Class President. Sidney Bertrand Austin, Bv'00k!fz1za'zfz'!Zc, Ilfd., Electrical Engineering A QA, Electrical Society. , Cleveland Gardner Babcock, Silzfm' Crank, Optional A X. Clinton LeRoy Babcock, Bo07zt'z'Zz'f, Arts Class Secretary C253 'S6 Memorial Speaker C353 Quill and Dagger3 Editor-in-Chief Sim : Ivy Oratorg Senior Banquet Committee3 W'oodford Orator. George Randolph Baker, Razzdayk, N. B., Crm., Arts Harriet Knight Ballou, B007lT'Z-fff, Philosophy K K l ,' Asteroids. Arthur Ufilliam Barber, Chfzzy, Arts Q5 B Kg C. U. C. A.3 Quill and Daggerg Classical Associationg Chairman '95 Class Day Com1nittec3 Cornell Scholarship C91-955. 60 Albeff BHTDCS, L0c'l7P01'2', Electrical Engineering C. U. C. A.3 Cornell Congress. lVilliam Elias Barnes, Ofczfz, Electrical Engineering Roy Amos Baum, .ZlflZ7'!Zfk0iZ, A1-ts The President White Scholarship C35 C45. YVilliam Parson Beeber, , l'VZ'ffZiLl71ZSf707'f, Plz., Letters A Ll QP, Q N E ,' Sphinx Head3 Aleph Samachg Cl12l.1'JCG'I'yQ Masque3 Vice-President Bench and Board3 Mermaid3 Cotillion Committee3 Senior Ball CO1111'Dll1tG6, Cornell Congress. Albert Cunningham Bell, Roffzwfvr, Electrical Engineering Electrical Society3 C. C. C. C.3 C. A. C. William Logan Benitz, P2'ffsb1z7',g, Pa., Electrical Engineering Emily Wyfclzoff Berry, 1lf01z!c!fzz'7', N' f., Philosophy A Pg Second Vice-President C353 Asteroids3 Classical Association3 Long Island Clubg C. U. C. A. Albert Black, B.M.E., Albion, fini., Electrical Engineering Charles Hammond Blatchford, Ckzkago, Ill., Science A A Q5. George Leslie Bockes, Sk!Z7Zc'!Zf6'!l'S, A1-ts '86 Memorial Speaker3 YQ4 Memorial Debaterg Cornell Congress3 Woodford Debating Society3 Classical Association3 Woodford Orator. Harrison -S. Bowen, Des flfazlzus, fa., Mechanical Engineering Earl Alexander Bowman, Gozzw7'1zr'zz1', A1-tg A X3 Classical Association, Law School Banquet Committee, '95. Leona Bowman, Ensz' Hzbtovjf, Pa., Arts A F3 Der Hexenkreis. Margaret F ursman Boynton, Lockpori, Philosophy K fl 9, Q5 B Kg McGraw Scholarship C35 C453 Class Day Poetg C. U. C. A, Alexander Leisenring Brodhead, Jfmzak Chunk, Pa., Mechanical Engineering Charles Lyman Brown, Ckzmgn, NZ., Electrical Engineering 2 Q55 Second Lieutenant C253 Captain C351 Senior Major C453 Military Hop Cominitteeg Class Football Team C253 Gun Club C25 C35 C453 Captain Rifle Team, Masque C25C35 C45C553 Stage Manager C355 C. A. C.: Bench and BO2L1'dQ Mermaid3 Electrical Society3 Athletic Council C35 C45g Manager ,Varsity Football Team C353 Commodore Navy C453 Editor-in-Chief '94 CORNELLIAN. ' Hugh Thomas Brown, Cofzmzbia, Twm., Electrical Engineering George Frederick Arthur Brueggeman, Sf. Louis, JW0., Architecture B Q H ,' Architectural Club3 Second Lieutenant3 First Lieutenant3 Regimental Adjutant: C253 Captain C353 Major C451 Business Manager Era: Class Day Comniittecg XXX Club3 Military Hop Committee, C. A. C. Alice Henrietta Bruere, Sf. Ckfzrffs, -lf0., Science Elizabeth Wfashburne Bump, ffhnm, Philosophy K If F. Frank Sheldon Bump, Zgllllgrhdlllfllll, Science ,fl T .Q ,' C. U. C. A.3 XYoodforcl Debating Club. 61 Gertrude Amelia Burrage, lfVfs!01z, Mass., Philosophy Samuel Peaslee Carll, Plerzsczfzfrfzlle, Pa., Arts Quill and Dagger, Assistant in Geology Q03 Natural History Society, Vice-President and Secretary Qijg Class Historian Q4J. Elizabeth Carss, Nfzv York City, Philosophy K A G9 ,- Der Hexenkreis. Harry Myron Chamberlain, Zllczlone, I Arts Cornell Congress, Woodford Debating Club, Classical Association, Clerk Cornell Con- gress Q41 William Porter Chapman, .fV01'wz'ch, , Arts Sphinx Head, '86 Memorial Prize, U. of P. Debate QQ Q95 Winner Law School Debate. Elizabeth Christian, Ufica, Science C. U. C. A., Schwesterschaft. Gertrude Eliza Clark, Bzqfrzla, Arts A 5l5,' Asteroidsg Der Hexenkreisg Classical Associationg Musical Committee Q05 St. Cecilia Chorus and Eintracht Quartet. Harry Josiah Clark, Synzczzsf, Electrical Engineering Q5 K Yf, 9 N E ,' Sphinx Headg Aleph Samachg Fruijag Sophomore Cotillion Committee, XXX Clubg CORNELLIAN Editor Qgjg Electrical Society, Chairman Banquet Com- mittee Qijg Frank William Padgham Scholarship QQ. George Louis Coleman, Tz'fzz.wz'!le, Pa., Architecture George Williston Collins, flhlwauleee, Wzk., Mechanical Engineering 9 A X,- Freshman Crewg Substitute 'Varsity Crew Qzjg Aleph Samachg Vice-Commodore Qgjg Quill and Daggerg first Sibley prize fgj. Harry Llewellyn Collins, Was!zz'1zgfo1fz, D. C., Electrical Engineering Senatorsq Second Lieutenant fzjg First 'Lieutenant Q3lg Banquet Committee QQ. Albert Lloyd Colsten, Samuel Gilbert Colt, Frank Warren Cool, A KE, 9 N Eg Masque. Bayard Wilkson Corson, Andrew Gilbert Croll William Hanford Crumb, Junior Promenade Com Mary Gilmer Cummings, R. B. C. Club. 7 m ittee flkam, Pz'Zz'5jie!a', Zlfczss. , Piffsiofz, Pa., No7'rz's!0zu1z, Pa., Wea Qfzwbf, Paz. Rockfoni, ffl., Si. Louzk, filo., KA Gp Schwesterschaftg Der Hexenkreis. Civil Engineering Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Architecture Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Philosophy Harry Clark DeLano, Cmzasiofa, Civil Engineering Milton DeLano, jr., Cafzasfom, Electrical Engineering G601'ge Paxton Diehl, C'z'1zgz'iz7zgzZz', O,, Philosophy 2 X, Sphinx Head, Woodford Debating Societyg 'Varsity Football Team f3jg 'Varsity Baseball Team Q25 1355 Senior Ball Committee. Thomas Wiley Dixson, Pulaski, Letters A X ,' '86 Memorial Speaker. Frederick Bagg Downing, Erzie, Par, Electrical Engineering Z Wg Sphinx Head, Aleph Samachg Undineg Bench and Boardg Mermaid, Summer Glee, Banjo and Mandolin Clubsfgzg Mandolin Club Qgjg CORNELLIAN Editorg junior Ball Committeeg Assistant Manager Football Team Qgl. 62 Charles Sawyer Downes, Fmfzcesfmwz, IV. H., Science C. U. C. A., Natural History Society. Walter Edward Dunham, fray, Electrical Engineering Burton Leonard Dunn, Ifefzzcfooai, Science C. U. Cadet Band. George Palmer Dyer, Ammpofzlv, Jlffd., Science T 1 ,- Toastmaster Fruija, '96 Freshman Crew, 'Varsity Football Team, '93, Captain Sophomore Football Team, '86 Memorial Speaker, Masque, 'Varsity Crew, '94, 'Varsity Football Team, '94, Acting Captain, Sphinx Head, 'Woodford Orator. Eva C. Earll, Sjfnzfzzse, Philosophy William Russell Eastman, Ezlls Church, Va., Philosophy B Q IL- Sphinx Head, Glee Club, First and Second Lieutenant, Captain, Colonel, Vice-President C. U. C. A. , '86 Memorial Speaker, Aleph Samach, Chairman Military Hop Committee, XXX Club, Senators, Medical Society. William Rankine Eckart, San Frmzczkco, Cal., Mechanical Engineering A TD, ,- Chairman Senior Photograph Committee. George S. Edmonds, Glen Cove, L. I., Mechanical Engineering Charles Coggill Egbert, M07'7'Zff0w7Z, N. f., Electrical Engineering 2' 525 ,' 'Class Football Team 115 125, Class Baseball Team 115 125, Substitute 'Varsity Foot- ball Team 125 135 145, Winner' of cup for kicking football 135, Fruija, Vice-President Undine, Mermaid, Gun Club, C. A C., XXX Club, '95 Memorial Committee. Frederick James Emeny, Fnlfozz, Mechanical Engineering A T A ,- Senior Ball Committee. Oscar Henry Fernback, rlfew Yaris Cizjf, Science EA E, 9 lVE,- Cadet Band, Wzkiovff Editor, Masque, Fencers' Club, Prize Committee. Elmer Wallace Firth, Broofebfzz, Civil Engineering Matlgigitatical Club, C. U. C. A., Civil Engineering' Association, C. A. C., Long Island Burton Pughe Flory, Sayre, Pa., Mechanical Engineering C. A. C., C. U. C. A., Electrical Society. joseph Millspaugh Fowler, Iflfalziezz, Letters A Tl Angelo Cobb Freeborn, ffhezcfz, Mechanical Engineering 'Ninety-tive Freshman Crew, '94 'Varsity Crew, 793 'Varsity Crew, Substitute ,Q3 Foot- ball Team, C. U. C. A., Class Football Director 135, Marshal Class Day. Thomas Cooper Fulton, LL.B., Pz'!fsbzz11g, Pa., Letters Q5 A 9, 9 N Eg Chancery. William lVard Gaffin, Lmf River, ffl., Civil Engineering Edward Ballard Gage, lfVz'!11zzfz'te, ffl., Electrical Engineering Frederic Freelinghuysen Gaines, Harvleyf, Pa., Mechanical Engineering Sarah McCune Gallagher, M.S., I'V!Z.ShZ'lZ,g'f0lZ, Pa., Philosophy Harry Barnes Gear, A.B., iflfzzrzkfffzz, O., Electrical Engineering Q51 A,' C. U. C. A. William Hill Gibbons, Skrzmfafflvs, Arts Abraham Gideon, Tala, Russzkz, Civil Engineering Civil Engineering Association, Cornell Congress, Matlieniatical Club. 63 Ernst Marvin Gilbert, Afew York Czry, Mechanical Engineering A Q5,' Brooklyn Club. Wariier lVliite Gilbert, Rockorfer, Civil Engineering President Civil Engineering Association 143. Cora L. Glidden, Deffezlb, ffl., Science john Hanes Godfrey, l V!ZZ'L'7'f00, Mechanical Engineering C. U. C. A. Harold Plympton Goodnow, ffkzzm, Arts. K Eg Second Lieutenant 123, Captain 133, Major 143, Military Hop Committee 143, rlfagfzzzkze Editor 143, Masque, C. U. C. A., C. A. C., Captain C. C. C. C. 133 143, '86 Memorial Speaker. Robert London Gordon, Afow York Cify, Mechanical Engineering Q F A. V Floyd Mayham Grant, Sckokzzrzkf, Electrical Engineering C. U. C. A. , C. A. C. , Athletic Team 123133, Electrical Society 143. Sarah Letty Green, Graizzfille, O., Science Wayfside Club. Rutger Bleecker Green, Syraozzso, Civil Engineering Civil Engineering Association, Captain Lake Survey 133. David joy Greene, C.E., Brookbvz, Mechanical Engineering Q5 A Q. William Brooks Greenlee, Clzzbago, ffl., Science 2' X. Edward Charles Hager, N Buffalo, Electrical Engineering 'Ninety-five Freshman Crew, 'Varsity Crew, '93, '94, Buffalo Club, Sophomore Football Team. . Benjamin Wallace Hall, Bujfalo, Philosophy Charles Wa1'd Hall, Afew York Czfy, Mechanical Engineering K A, Q NE, Undine, Bench and Board, Mermaid. Edwin Thompson Hamlin, Bangor, Jie., Electrical Engineering 2 515, 19 N E ,' Class Baseball Team 113123, 'Varsity 123, C. A. C. Herbert Williani Harmon, Gofzfwz, Science Baseball Team, 'g.i. Clara Avis Hart, Lozzzlvtdllo, IQ1., Science Loren Eugene Harter, Copwzfzzzgcvz, Letters Cornell Congress, Historical and Political Science Association. Robert Hutchins Haskell, Brookbzz, Letters AX: C. U. C. A., Cornell Congress, W'oodford Debating Club, C. A. C., C. C. C. C., Era Editor 143. Eugene Hayden Hawley, ffkmrfz, Architecture Architectural Club, Instructor Architecture, '92-'93. Edward Heitmann, jr., 1lfz'!zucz2zkoo, lfVzQv., Electrical Engineering Edward Ulysses Henry, Elirzwood, ffl., Arts 11 T, C. U, C. A. , 'Varsity Football Team 133, '86 Memorial Prize 133, Quill and Dagger, Cadet Band 133 143, Glee Club 143, Class Orator 143, lVoodford Debating Club. Edwin Barker Higby, Turifz, Architecture Architectural Club, Cornell Congress. G4 George Hillyer, jr., A.B., A ffmzm, Ga., 'Electrical Engineering X Qg Assistant Manager Masque 135, Assistant Manager Glee Club 135, Chairman Executive Committee, Graduate Students' Club Qaj, Manager Masque fig, Mermaid, Manager Glee and Mandolin Clubs nil, Southern Club, john Michael Hoag, Bernhard Hoffmann, john Byers Holbrook, EQfsz'a, O., Civil Engineering S!0ffkbrz'zz'gz', ilfzzss., Electrical Engineering ZVMU York Cizjf, Electrical Engineering A K E, 9 NEg Aleph Sainach, Masque, Undine, Bench and Board, Mermaid, Assistant Leader Cotillion, Graduate Students' Club, Alfred Reuel Horr, DVEZKZ-7Zgf0lZ, O. , Letters A 12- Class Cane Committee til, Class Baseball Team fel, Business Manager Dlfzkiaru 145, Class Prophet 141, Official Scorer 'Baseball Team pil. Louis Baldwin Howell , Chzmgo, ffl., Electrical Engineering A T, Quill and Dagger, Editor-in-Chief Szblcy jfazzrfnzl Efzgzkzevrmg, Stewart L. Woodford Scholarship C35 143, Class Baseball Team Qrj fzj, Editor-in-Chief Prarfed- H2175 Elecfffztal Svczkzgf. fb J Williani Wilsoii Hoy, Loviizfz Cwzfre, Civil Engineering Students' Self-Government Council f3J fig, Senior Statistics Committee, Treasurer Civil Engineering Association, C, U. C. A., Chairman Senior Election Committee, Captain of Lake Survey fgj. Tunis Thayer Hubbard, 9 A X. Walter' Stacy Hubbard, Anna Arnold Hunt, Charles Lawrence Inslee, Ckimgo, ffl., Mechanical Engineering P01'z'rfz'!!r, Letters Bosfoiz, jVffzr5. , Arts 1Vczcff07z, N.f., Electrical Engineering AA Q5, QNE,' Sphinx Head, Aleph Samach, Undine, Bench and Board, Editor .S-ZAb!l3'jlbf0Il7'lZlZ!lffE7ZgZ7ZE67'ZTZg' Qzj, C. A. C. Fred Ford jewett, Efminz, Letters A K E, GIVE, Sphinx Head, Aleph Samach, Treasurer Fruija, President Undine, Assistant Leader Cotillion, Masque Q25 Q35 145, Stage Manager 133, Lieutenant Qzj, Captain QQ, Captain and Inspector Riiie Practice 145, Toastmaster Bench and Board, XXX Club, President Mermaid, Senior Toastmaster, Senior Ball Commit- tee, Military Hop Committee QQ. Estella Maude johnson, Classical Association. Howard Spafard johns, X Q5. james Martin johnson, B.Agr., Cornell Agricultural Association. Raymond Deloraine johnson, Buffalo Club, Electrical Society Edward Cole jones, , - Glwzcinle, , Arts Calmfzbzzs, O., Mechanical Engineering j7lf071g7'lZ7lf0'ZUll, U1 Va. , Agriculture Bzgfnfn, Electrical Engineering Far! Afkmrozz, lflfzr., Mechanical Engineering E X, junior Ball Committee, Senior Photograph Committee. Charles Addison Kain, Charles Hanford Kendall, Pizza' Bush, Electrical Engineering Rn5Qfonz', Civil Engineering C. U. C. A., C. C. C. C., Natural History Society, C. A. C., Historical and Political Science Association , Second Lieutenant QD, Class Secretary f3lQ Civil Engineering Association, Lacrosse Team 135, Class Vice-President C4j. 65 Abrain Tucker Kerr, Ir., Brzyjfzzlo, Science B E9 Hg C. U. C. A. Q15g Second Lieutenant Artillery Q25g First Lieutenant Artillery Q35g Captain Q.i5g XXX Clubg Medical Society Q25g President Q45g Natural History Society. George Tallman Ladd, Afmc' ffafwz, Conn., Mechanical Engineering Edwin Albertus Ladd, Cmfml Square, Philosophy james David Laird, Ezzglf, Letters Cross-Country Club. Williani K. Lanman, Colzmzbzzs, O., Mechanical Engineering X Q. Stephen Rose Leonard, Kc1z'u'0n1z', Mechanical Engineering Sibley Scholarship Q'gr-'955. joshua Roger Lewis, Rmzz'z'1zg, Pa., Civil Engineering Q5 I' Ll ,' XXX Clubg CORNELLIAN Board Q35g Quill and Daggerg Civil Engineering Asso- ciation, 'Woodford Debating Societyg '86 Memorial SpeakerQ35g '95 Memorial Oratorg '95 Statistics Committee. Robert Bruce Lewis, 1Vz'zzgfz7'zz Falls, Mechanical Engineering C. A. C.g C. C. C. C.g Electrical Societyg Class Athletic Director Q35g Athletic Team Q25 Q35g Half-Mile Q35. Grant Lindall, A .New Hd'UElZ, Cwziz., Civil Engineering Robert Bruce Mann, ilhlztfzzzzkfe, IVA., Electrical Engineering B C9 II, Q9 NE,- Electrical Society. Williaiii S. Manning, Jr., Allimzy, Electrical Engineering Clifford Myrain Marsh, Sazwfogzz Sprifzgs, Letters A CP: Sphinx Headg Banjo Club Q25 Q35 Q45g Leader of Banjo Club Q45g Senior Ball Committee. ' Frederick Bell McBrier, Erzr, Pa., Mechanical Engineering Z EU, 9 N Eg Bench and Boardg Mermaidg Glee Club Q15 Q25 Q35g Masque Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45g junior Ball Committee. Joseph Allen McCarroll, Brvokbfzz, Architecture A A 45, C9 NE,' Masqueg Vice-President Masque Q45g Stage Manager Masque Q45g XXX Clubg Music Coniniitteeg Mermaidg Architectural Club. VVilliam Sortore McCoy, Salfznzzzzzm, Philosophy Quill and Daggerg Editor-in-Chief Cornell Era. Milo Stuart MacDiar1nid, ffozzzvr, Civil Engineering Civil Engineering Association. Herbert McKnight, SfF7'fZAlZg, Letters C. U. C. A. Thomas McNeil, Pz'z'z'sbzz7'g, Pa., Electrical Engineering XXX Cluby Quill and Daggerg '95 CORNELLIAN Boardg Class Baseball Teamg Captain Q15 5 Qz5g Class Football Team Q15 Q25g Baseball Director Q25 Qa,5g Electrical Society Q.i5g Memorial Committee Q45g 'Varsity Baseball Team Q25 Q35. james Brady Mitchell, A Symrme, Mechanical Engineering KJ, 9 NE ,' Toastmaster Undine c25, Masque Q25g C. A. C. Q25g Lieutenant-Colonel Q.i5g President Cascadilla Club Q35g Bench and ,Boardg Leader Cotilliong Vice-President Masque Q35g President Masque Q45g Military Hop Committee Q35 Q45g Mermaid. Blanche Edna Moore, ' Bajffzfz, O., Arts A Pg Class Essayistg Asteroids. , 66 Richard Evans Morgan, Alert' Ya7'kfCz'ZQ1f, Electrical Engineering Statistics Committee, R. B. C. Club. Darwin Abbot Morton, G7'0Z'0lZ, Science Vancleve Charles Shaw Mott, Bzzyffzlo, Electrical Engineering john Stanton Gould Scholarship CQI-,QSM President Buffalo Club, Electrical Society. Minnie Theresa Murray, ffbaczz, Letters Ichi Nakayama, Gramm Km., fzzpmz, Electrical Engineering Senators, Gertrude Jane Nelson, l97'00A'bf7l, Philosophy A I',- Asteroidsg Der Hexenkreis. Irene Campbell Newhouse, SJ'7'HC7lSL', Arts Asteroids, Classical Association. James Dynon Newton, A.B., Boslwz, Zlfars., Electrical Engineering Ralph Farrington Nourse, ffham, Mechanical Engineering Hugh joseph O'Brien, Roclmvfw, Arts A Ty Sphinx Head, The H. B. Lord Scholarship Qrj Qzjg Era Editor 1335 Prize Com- mittee C455 Kwill Klub, Editor llfrzgzzzme QQ, Literary Editor Plfzkiow Cal. Eugene Spencer Orgon, Naples, Philosophy Albert Lossing Orton, Pamdmcz, Cal., Electrical Engineering C. A. C., C. U. C. A.g Treasurer Electrical Society. Eloise Livermore Osmond, Zlfoffzcfich, Arts Paul Montague Ott, Phz'Zzzn'fQ7hz'fz, Mechanical Engineering X Q, Secretary Fruijag Treasurer Bench and Board, junior Ball Committeeg '95 Class Day Committee, Mermaid. Marshall Barker Palmer, Clizzfofz, Civil Engineering Assistant Commissary Lake Survey Cgj C451 Civil Engineering Associationg C. U. C. A. George Leo Patterson, Zlffzrsbfzll, flfzrk., Arts C. U. C. A. 5 Cornell Record 16-lb. Hammerg Class Football Director fijg Musical Union, Symphony Orchestra, Cadet Bandg Woodford Orator. WVoodford Patterson, fVL7ZC'Ill'A'? Vnlhy, Arts Q5 I' A, Q N E: Skull and Coffin, XXX Clubg Kwill Klubg Editor lfVz2!aru,' Banquet Committee Qrj. Rufus Hiram Pettit, ffkzzm, Agriculture Natural History Society. Ellis Laurimore Phillips, Afapfrs, Electrical Engineering Electrical Societyg Treasurer C. U, C. A. Frederick William Phisterer, Afbazzy, Electrical Engineering Second Lieutenant Qgjg Captain C335 Vice-President Cornell Electrical Society 4413 Senior Captain QQ, Senior Ball Committee. Theodore Halstead Piser, tghllihflll, Electrical Engineering Hyde Parker Plumb, Drzzrwg Col., Electrical Engineering K E. VVilliam Dutton Pomeroy, lvfzkzz, Electrical Engineering Z Q5 ,' Undine: Gun Club Cal f3l f-Ll! Secretary Gun Club f3lQ C. A. C.: -XXX Club: Electrical Societyg Publication Committee Electrical Society mpg Senior Bzuiqiict Committee. 67 George Harold Powell, Ghwzi, Agriculture K Z, Secretary Class 141, Cotillion Committee, junior Ball Committee, Senior Class Day Committee, Student Council 141, President Agricultural Association 131, Agri- cultural Banquet Committee. Percy Howard Powell, Cornell Electrical Society, Long Island Club, Cascadilla Club, C. U. C. A. Asa Beaumont Priest, Q5 K W, Q N Eg Pitcher on Baseball Team, ,QO, '91, yQ2, 7Q3, '95. Frank Dyer Purdy VVillian1 Miller Purman 7 7 Q5 A 19, 9 NE, Senators, Lacrosse Team. George jay Rathbun Z HV, 9 NE. Nellie Marie Reed 7 7 ! 3 Heffzjzsffrzci, Electrical Engineering Cfzfzmzflzzzgzzzz, Arts ffhfldll Mechanical Engineering , Ifyllfflllllfgflill, D. C., Electrical Engineering Ufzkfz Mechanical Engineering Ifhrzm Arts AF, QBK, Horace Greeley Scholarship, '91-95, Memorial Committee C-D3 Classical Association. Louise Belle Reynolds, A 515. Kennerly Robey, A.B., A.M., Civil Engineering Association Frederick Slade Robinson, Cross-Country Club. George Andrews Rockwell, Edward I. Rosenau, Taylor VVilliam Ross, B. S., David Rosser, Civil Engineering Association. Charles Mills Russell, l3erw'Qf, O., Letters Bzjfmzlowlz, ilfd., Civil Engineering Gmnd Rfzpzkls, illzkh., Architecture Oshkosh, DVB., Architecture Bzgfnlo, Letters rlffzrizlvofz, fini., Electrical Engineering Ififzgrfolz, Hr., Civil Engineering Gfwzs Falls, Letters A Q, Sphinx Head, junior Promenade Committee, XXX Club, Kwill Klub, History and Political Science Association. Williain Brodigan Sanborn, Orzklczizd, Cal., Science A A Q5 g - Aleph Samach, Class Crew 111, Bench and Board, Mermaid, Navy Director 111. Charles Reed Sanderson, Swfmziwz, Paz., Electrical Engineering E Q : Tennis Association 111 121131, XXX Club, Secretary Gun Club 121, Vice-President GunDClub 131, Sim Editor 131, C. A. C., Statistics Committee, Electrical Society C31 C4- Charles Bullock Saxton, Bzrjfnlo, Mechanical Engineering William Elmer Schenck, Fzzlfofz, Philosophy C. U. C. A., Cornell Congress, Classical Association, C. C. C. C, john Henry Schnepel, BS., Afercf York Ciiy, Mechanical Engineering Henry Francis Schoenborn, Ir., DVcz5!zz'1zgz'01z, D. C., Electrical Engineering Fruija 7111, Running High jump1r1, Second Lieutenant 121, Captain 131, Major 141, XXX Club 131, .440-Yard Run, Senators, Second Sibley Prize 121, C. U. C. A., Masque 111, Banjo Club 111, Class Treasurer 111. William Herbert Schuchardt, Architectural Club. Zlfilwazzkee, WEL , Architecture 68 Charles Henry Schum, B.S., .Nrw Yark.Cz'fy, Electrical Engineering Henry Cleveland Scofield, V Ckzkfzga, flf., Architecture Albert Heulett Seabury, fifeffzzpsfcmi, Civil Engineering Vice-President Civil Engineering Association. Robert Louis Shape, .flJz'!wzzzzkfe', IfVz's., Architecture B 9 II, Aleph Samachg Sphinx Headg Architectural Club, Freshman Crew, ,Varsity Crew C25 C35 C455 Navy Director C255 Athletic Council C455 Memorial Committee C455 Captain 'Varsity Crew C45. William Otto Siebold, Bzzjkzlo, Science C. A. C., Buffalo Club. Frederick Bush Skinner, . flfedziza, Arts Q5 A Q: C. U. C. A., Classical Association, Ethical Societyg Secretary and Treasurer Chess Club C353 H. and P. S. Association, Cornell Press Club, Congress Prize Debater C355 Editor Cornell S1172 C45. Amie Isabelle Smith, HarzyQ17'd, Colm., Arts Canadian Club, Classical Association, Vice-President C453 C. U. C. A. Arthur Sedvvick Roberts Smith, Rome, Electrical Engineering Z Tg Electrical Societyg C. A. C.g Athletic Team C25 C353 Class Athletic Director C453 Senior Statistics Committee, Cornell Record for Half-Mile Walk, Indoor. Lester Griffin Smith, Pzrisiovz, Hz., Mechanical Engineering A K E. Percy James Smith, LM, jlfass., Science Q5 A Q., Robert Spenser Soule, Afew Orfezzzzs, Ln., Architecture Z Yfg 9 NE,' Aleph Samachg Sphinx Headg Undine C255 Bench and Board C353 Toast- master Mermaid C.i5g Masque, Southern Club, Prize Orator C45, Architectural Club. john Arthur Spengler, B.L., Gwzetffz, - Science A E. ' Sumner Everett Stearns, SZ. Lozzzlv, TWU., Electrical Engineering Emma Mabel Stebbins, Affw York Cifjf, Architecture K Kfg Vice-President Class C255 Asteroidsg Der Hexenkreis. Ethel Stebbins, New Yaris Cify, Architecture K Kl ,' Music Committee Class Day C45g Asteroids, Der Hexenkreis. Smith Howard Stebbins, .S'zftw' Cnrek, Civil Engineering Morris Lewis Stern, Rochfsz't'7', Arts Richard Oakley Stilwell, flfmzlzkzx, Electrical Engineering Albert H. Stocking, Frceyiori, ffl., Electrical Engineering Lulu Mabel Stone, Brookliflz, Philosophy A Q55 Asteroids. Charles Platt Storrs, Onffgo, Arts KA: XXX Club, The President NVhite Scholarship C15 C255 Sophomore Cotilllon Com- mittee, Chairman junior Promenade Committee, CORNELLI.-XX Editorg C. A. C.: '56 Memorial Speaker, Second Lieutenant C255 First Lieutenant and Regimental Adju- tant C35g Class Day Committee C45. Edgar Strasburger, B.S., 1Vew Yuri' Cifyf, Mechanical Engineering Frank Burnette Stratford, jersey Cizjf, Af f., Mechanical Engineering Q5 A Q. 00 Horatio Straus, Lyons, Arts Richard Houghton Swart, flzzbmfzz, Mechanical Engineering joseph Springer Swindells, l97'00kQ'7Z, Civil Engineering C. C. C. C. U5 C253 Athletic Team U53 Lacrosse Team C355 Civil Engineering Association Q35 Q55 Cadet Band 445g Cornell Symphony C453 Long Island Club Q55 Mathematical Club CI5. john Albert Switzer, Yoshimaro Takatsuji, Charles Fine Taylor, Waller Taylor, Floyd G. TenBroeck, Frederick Hoyt Thatcher, Brzkfol, Hz. , Electrical Engineering folio, japan, Electrical Engineering Cazzzdwz, LV. f., Electrical Engineering rlfofzfzrelfa, Ffa., Mechanical Engineering Efffzfnz, Electrical Engineering il-'ewCfz1z:zcz1z, Colm., Mechanical Engineering Z Wg Editor Szb!4gfj2zz1'fzfz! E1zgfz'1zee1'z7L,g'q35 f45Q Business Manager C453 Tennis Asso- ciation Q15 Q25 C351 Vice-President Tennis Association Q25g Class Vice-PresidentQ35g XXX Clubg C. A. C. g Class Day Committee 145. john Edward Thebaud, Bzrffzfo, Civil Engineering Civil Engineering Association. Carl C. Thomas, Pmariwza, Cal., Mechanical Engineering Q I' A. Milton 'Wesley Thompson, Phz'!fzcZf4phz'a, Pa., Mechanical Engineering A TA ,' Sphinx Headg Business Manager '95 CORNELLIAN. Agnes Leo Tierney, Gc1'ffzzz7zZ0zwz, Pa., Philosophy A Q5 ,- Corresponding Secretary Q45g lVayside Cluhg C. U. C. A.g Cornell Congress. Waldo Franklin Tobey, Parr Helzfjf, Letters 9 A X ,- Skull and Coiiling Quill and Daggerg Cornell Congressg '86 Memorial Speaker. William Martin Torrance, Gmcfzzfzdrz, Civil Engineering C. U. C. A.g Civil Engineering Associationg Chess Club. Annie Marie Treinaine, F2'm'01zz'1z, Arts A Q5 ,- Asteroidsg Ethical Association. john Main Trueman, Pom! de Buff, 157. B., Cmz., Agriculture Ernest Alfred Truran, Bf'fnf5z'v1f, Civil Engineering Civil Engineering Association. John Booth Turner, ROIlXE,S Poilzf, Mechanical Engineering A T A. Everett Pike VanMater, T'Vrzskz'1zg'z'01z, D. C., Mechanical Engineering Q5 A 9, 9 ZVEJ' Senators. Martha Anna Vedder, Lyons, Phi1OSOpl'lY john Wilsoii Vickery, Rocha-uzfmf, ArChi'CSCtufC Architectural Club. George Ellsworth Waesclie, I-ih7l7'77Z0l'Zf, Alai., Civil Engineering Civil Engineering Association. George Otto Wallhaiiser, Ofmzz, Civil Engineering Alice Walrath, Hfz!!5t'z'!!f', Letters Harry Meade Wfarner, Gfwzy Falls, Science 'Varsity Football Team f45g ,86 Memorial Speakerg Cornell University Medical Society. 70 Henry Vlfaterman, BS., Gwzrsfo, Ill., Philosophy Woodford Orator. john Weatherson, Ckzrfzgo, ffl., Civil Engineering junior Class Presidentg Second Lieutenantg First Lieutenant, Regimental Quartermaster fgjg Captain fipg Civil Engineering Association. Frederick Christian Weber, Sf. Louis, rlfo., Mechanical Engineering X QP. Herman Rudolph Wfeber, D6'l!'Z'L'7', Col., Mechanical Engineering A TA ,' XXX Clubg Electrical Society. John VanEtten Westfall, D7'F.YJ67'7'Z-f!L', Science A T4 Sphinx Headg Class President Qrjg Chairman of Cotillion Committeeg First Lieutenant Q3jg '86 Memorial Speakerg Captain C-Ui Business Manager Cornell IIYIZSTIZZZEZIZ ,- Chairman Senior Ball Committee. E. M. Wheeler, ffhrzm, Architecture Harry Clinton White, iWv!1'0sf, ilfazss., Mechanical Engineering Erle Wiiixtred Whitfield, flzkm, Philosophy HowaidP.EdWard Williams, rlfrzu York Crfjf, Mechanical Engineering Harrii Stineman Williams, Bnjlzfo, Philosophy A Z . Roger Henry Williams, K A ,' Mathematicall Clubg A7520 Hzzvriz, Coma., Classical Associationg C. A. C.g Masqueg Musical Uniong Philosophy Vice-President C. U. C. A Qzjg President C355 Glee Cluhg Banjo Cluhg Era Editor 4315 Pipe Custodian Q35 QQ, Senior Ball Committeeg YVoodford Orator. James Robert Wilson, Sam F1'mzrz'sm, Cal., Mechanical Engineering fl T Q: Sphinx Headg Senior Ball Committeeg 'Varsity Baseball Team Cgjg XXX Clubg Cotillion Committeeg Class Baseball Team fry Qzj. Oscar Raymond XVilson, Trzfffz1z1z.vb1z1'g, Mechanical Engineering Peter Wintermute, ZA E ,' Tennis Association. Frank C. Vlfolfe Iiforse Hcafi.s', Electrical Engineering Z'Y7IZ.07l Z91'z2z'frr', rlfd., Civil Engineering , S Sage Scholarship Cqr-'g5l, Civil Engineering Association Q35 Qrilg Class Treasurer l-U. Edgar Wood, A.B., Rztw' f1fw'bw'f, Af S., Cala., Arts john Reed YVoodhridge, p Parr ffwzfjf, Electrical Engineering Q lVE,' Sphinx Headg Junior Promenade Committeeg Class Day Committecg Editor SZb!61Vf07!7'7Zflf zy'E7zg'z'7zew'z'11g,' Electrical Society, Charles Sommers Young, Crrzfzdm, JV. f., Letters E X: K9 N E : Sphinx Headg XXX Clubg Kwill Klubg Press Clubg 5.1111 Editor my 133g Junior Ball Committeeg Chairman Memorial Committee 1435 Manager Baseball Teazn Qijg C. U. C. A.g ilfrzgfzzzzrzc Editor, Elmer Zarhell, Harry Zimmerman, Ph.B., Cfzzrfzgu, fff., Civil Engineering F1'r1z'e7'z'fk, lfrf., Electrical Engineering 71 , ,gf -s sl ,V fi ' i f ,, ', L41 f X , ' A ti A li K A X ll l PP X ,, 1. . .nc V Frank Otto Affeld, jr., B7'Ul7kbfll, Science A TQ 5 'Varsity Baseball Team 125. Don NVilliarn Robinson Aliny, fanzfsfowlz, Arts 'ZJE 5 Glee Club QQ, Classical Association. VVilliain Sumner Austin, iwarfafz, Electrical Engineering Agnes Avery, F07'e.vfrfz'!!e', Philosophy A F. Harry Newell Avery, IVZYKZIAKZYIZAJ flfills, Philosophy Curtis Debating Club, JLl11lO1API'O1T161lQ.dS Committee, Cornell Congress, Class Athletic Teaing C. U. C. A. Cyrus Day Backus, Grnfon, Philosophy Classical association, Curtis Debating Clnbg Second Lieutenant, Cornell Scholarship C92-'9+ Carroll Elliott Bailey, l VlZSkZ'lZg'f0lZ, D. C., Electrical Engineering James Albert Bailey, DCl1'ZJ'i Z'ffc', Philosophy A T Q5 Banjo and Mandolin Clubs Cgj. Perin Langdon Bailey, CZ'7lCZ'lZlZ0fZ', O., Science 515 K Ty Bench and Boardg Mandolin Club, Athletic Team. Abrain Turnure Baldwin, Afew York Cizjf, Mechanical Engineering .1 .11 115. Williaiii Ayer Baldwin, aE!7l'ZZ'7'H, Electrical Engineering A K E ,' Fruijag Undineg Secretary Bench and Board, Glee Clubg Aleph Samach. Charles Edward Barry, Zlf01zz'r!fzz'7', EAT f., Electrical Engineering A Tg junior Promenade Committee, Editor Sibley jzzzrfzzzl C355 Electrical Society C23 Q35- Frederick Anderson Bassette, Afmu B2'z'!fzz'1z, Colm., Mechanical Engineering 9 A Xg Frnijag Undineg Freshman Banquet Comniitteeg Vice-President QU President Qzjg Bench and Board Q3Q. ' VValter Everett Bellows, Askfmz, R. I, Electrical Engineering Clay Belsley, Pmrzkz, ffl., Electrical Engineering Morris Fuller Benton, jlhfztfazfker, IVZS., Mechanical Engineering Ezra Cornell Blair, ffbam, Arts A Yf Ty Fruijag Undineg Bench and Board. 72 Jay Allan Bonsteel, First Lieutenant. Irving Gilbert Botstord, C. U. C. A., Curtis Debating Club, C. A. C., Cornell Congress, Musical Union. John Reed Bowen, C. A. C., Sophomore Cotill Emma Bowers, john Arthur Britton, Burton Hotchkiss Brooks, Allan John Brown, F1'1m!e!z'1zffz'!lf, Qptional TfVcz7'mrc', A1-15 Chzrrzga, Ill., Letters QK ET' Aleph Samachg Fruija Qijg Toastmaster Undine Czjg Bench and Board f3jg ion Committee, 'Varsity Athletic Team. ffhflfll, Science Ff677ZZ.iZgf07Z, JV. f., Electrical Engineering Peffrboro, O1zz'm'i0, Crm., Electrical Engineering O.S ZULlg'0, Civil Engineering HE77Q75fF06!, Electrical Engineering Albert Winton Brown , Charlton Emerson Brown, B.M.E., Onslow, fa., Frank L. Bruce, . Curtis Debating Club. Clifford Ross Buck, Fred Roswell Bump, i A T.Q,,- C. A. C., C. U. C, A., Oliver Dudley Burden, Electrical Engineering Afmyfolk, Va., Philosophy .B7'!Z7lZZU6'!!, Ulf Va., Mechanical Engineering B in gfzrz 112 1011, Philosophy Curtis Debating Club. C'LZ.S'6'7Z0'Zf'Zkl, Philosophy Curtis Club, Athletic Team C25 qgjg Editor Sim C21 fgjg junior Ball Committee. Clinton Sumner Burns, George Richardson Burt, Z Yf: Leader of Banjo Club feb, Club. Eva Erneline Capron, Jessie Angeline Dewey Capron, A 11- Lyric Club, C. U. C. A. George Walter Cavanaugh, Charles ,Edgar Chipman, A.B., Canadian Club. Frank Berry Clark, john Anson Clark, Raymond Lynn Coffin, A T. Charles Conard, Senatorsg C. A. C. Frank Darrow Connor, George Frederick Cook, William Burt Cook, Ir., C. U. C, A. 3 Cornell Congress: Maxwell Stephens Cooley, Margaret Pursel Coppens, iVz'aga7'cz Falk, , Civil Engineering Sfzgzizazu, jbfzrh., Mechanical Engineering Undine fzjg President Bench and Board Qgjg Veterans' Afafzw York Cify, Science Lejfzim, Philosophy IZWIZCLY, Science TfV0Qfw'Z!e, IV. S., Cruz., Electrical Engineering IfVhfz!!01z.s'Z1117g, Civil Engineering ffhzzfcz, Science Gmfza' Rzzpz'zz'5, ilfzrh., Arts Uflzsfzifzgiofz, D. Ci., Electrical Engineering Bzz7'!z'1zgf01z, fn., Mechanical Engineering H 2Z.S'fZZi7Z,gTfl1lZ, D. C, Mechanical Engineering ii7Hf6'7f07'!l,, Arts Curtis Club, Class Secretary C333 C. L. C. A. Bullctinfzn. jfjmjyfg, Electrical Engineering Of'z'zz' CSl'lZf7'6', Arts A F ,- Second Vice-President QU. Clement Austin Copeland, Channing Bristol Cornell, john jay Crain, San Dingo, Cfzf., Electrical Engineering A lag Cornell University Record Pole Vault 135. john Milton Crofoot, Harley Nutting Crosby, Curtis Debating Club. john Daniel Curtis, E Xg Cascadilla Club. Henry Pinner Curtiss, ffhczm, Electrical Engineering ffhzzca, Electrical Engineering A fzgelzra, Arts llvfzghfsozz, Letters iV07'fh Dazrff, VZ., Mechanical Engineering Bzzyjfzzlo, Electrical Engineering C. A. C.3 Buffalo Clubg Class Football Team 125g Junior Ball Comrnittee135g Election Committee 135. VVilliam john Curtiss, Rorhrsfw, Arts K E ,- S2112 Editor 1355 Curtis Debating Club. Nicholas Cooke Cushing, A7my90rf, R. I., Mechanical Engineering K A ,' Undine 1253 Bench and Board 1353 Banjo Club 125 1355 Masque 125 1355 Banquet Committee 115g Baseball Director 125g Class Baseball Team 115 125. George Vivus Dauchy, C!zz'mg'0, NZ. , Architecture Cornell Congressg Architectural Club. Edward Davis, LZAfC'0j?c'f!i, ffl., Optional B 9 Hg Aleph Samachg Class President 135g Junior Promenade Cornmitteeg Assistant Manager Baseball Team 135g C. A. C. Lynn Leroy Davis, E!!z'1zgz'01z, - Civil Engineering McGraw Scholarship 135 145. Samuel Redseclcer Davis, A.B., Phz'!iz1z'e1phz'1z, Plz., Architecture B Q Hg Omar Khayyam Club, Architectural Club. Samuel Richmond DeLong, Ot'z'f!, Architecture Daniel Young Dimon, ffztfwfkezzfi, Civil Engineering Long Island Club. Carl Louis Dingens, Bzgfczfo, Electrical Engineering DeForest Halsted Dixon, ,lfz'ZztfzzzzKm', PVZS., Civil Engineering Grace Neal Dolson, Hf17'rze!!5t'z'!!e', Arts K K' F .' Era Editor 1355 Classical Associationg Wayside Clubg Cornell Congress. Herman Williani Doughty, ' Bmgkfzffzfoiz, Mechanical Engineering Archibald Stewart Downey, Ckimgo, ffl., Civil Engineering KA 5 C. A. C. g Class Football Team 125, Lacrosse 1155 Captain Lacrosse 125 1355 Undineg Bench and Boardg Cascadilla Clubg Canadian Club, Civil Engineering Associationg 'Varsity Football 135. Harry Lee Duncan, B7'00k0f1Z, Electrical Engineering Curtis Debating Club. john MacW'ilson Durant, Albfzyzjf, Arts The Masque, Manager Fencers' Clubg C. A. C.g Second Lieutenant. Vernon Everett Duroe, Afftu Berlin, Arts Henry Jackson Edsall, fvffzffzbmfg, Af. f., Electrical Engineering lValter Henry Edson, Sz'1zc!az'7'tfz'!!e, Letters Class Baseball Team 1255 Curtis Debating Club. 74 Cornelius Dalzell Ehret, Charles A. Ellwood, Erie, Pa., Cx6'iZ7LZ7'S, Electrical Engineering Philosophy Curtis Debating Clubg Vice-President Q25g C. U. C. A., Classical Association, History and Political Science Associationg Cornell Congress, Era Editor Q35. George XVallace Enos, Frederick Charles Fabel, CVZKZZIYIZOIU, C z'1zcz'1z mzfz, 0. , fl A Q5 Aleph Saniach, Bench and Board. Herbert Isaac Finch, F077 Aim, ' Civil Engineering Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Second Lieutenant Q35g Adjutant Q35g C. U C. A., Chess Club Q25. Richard Franchot, Bzzckzkzcghzzfz, Quebec, Crm., Science E Xg Canadian Club, junior Promenade COI'111llI'E'E6CQ35, Lacrosse Team Q25g Assistant Manager Lacrosse Team Q35. Clarence VVallace Gail, Ease' flzfmnz, Electrical Engineering K2',' C. C. C. C.g Treasurer Q35g Running Tearn Q35g C. A. C. Lulu Galbraith, R0cM'sz'r'7', Philosophy Herbert Ingalls Gannett, lfV6Z5fZZ'1Zg'f117Z, D. Cf., Electrical Engineering X Q ,' Fruija Qr5g Undine Q25g Bench and Board Q35, Banjo and Mandolin Club Q25 Q35. Charles Robert Gaston, B7'0017Qf7?, Philosophy President Long Island Clubg C. U. C. A., Classical Association, Student Self-Govei'n- ment Council Q25 Q35g Secretary Curtis Debating Club. Thomas john George, Roma, Architecture john LaP,orte Given, Frmzklzrz, Pa., Letters Q5 F Al ,' Kxvill Klub. William Henry Glasson, Troy, A Philosophy Cornell Scholarship Q35 Q45g C. U. C. A.g Classical Association, Editor-in-Chief l?1f!!cfz7z Q35g President and Treasurer Curtis Debating Club. Mary Aurilla Godfrey, If'Vfzff'1'!00, Philosophy Walter Scott Goll, Chzkngo, flf., Mechanical Engineering 9 L! Banjo and Mandolin Clubs Q25 Q35, Aleph Sainachg Bench and Board. Myrta Lillian Goodenough, IfVm'ms'fr7', Arts Classical Association. VVilliain Alexander Gordon, HZ.l'LSlZQ'Zf6', IN., Mechanical Engineering I-Ielen Sayr Gray, l?z'1zgMzf1zfm1, Arts Sage Scholarship C92-IQ65. Leslie jackson Gray, Harry VVarren Griffin, julio Carlos Guerrero, Guy Gundaker, A.B., C70 fm Uv, iff. , O lCz2g'e!.tUzY!v, N. f., Dfznzlzgo, rlff.rz2'0, Phz'!n'1z'vQ9!1z2z, Pa., Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Optional B Q9 Hg Masque Q35g Gymnastic Team, Secretary Philadelphia C. H. S. Club: Secretary Omar Khayyarn Club. jacob de Haan, Lcw12c'n1'a'wz, ffnffazzd, Electrical Engineering John Herbert Hall, Pt'fF7'blI1'l7, Gm., Mechanical Engineering A T .41 .' Canadian Club Q15 Q25 Q35g Treasurer Undiue Q25g Cascadilla Club 425 439: C. A. C.: ' Bench and Board Q35. .Ianies lVallace I-Ianiilton, P1'ffrb111'g, Pa., SUCHCC X 'Pg CoRN1z1.1.1,xN Boardg President Bench and Board 435: La Fruija 415: L'nrlinc 421. Ralph Bergen Hamilton, fz'!zm'zz, Mechanical Engineering ,-,111 Qg Fruija frjg Freshman Crew, Substitute 'Varsity Crew fzjg Cotillion Committee junior Promenade Committee: CORNELLIAN Board Q3jg Treasurer Bench and Board 433: C. A. C. Francis Storrs Hansell, Ozufgo, Philosophy Milton Eugene Harpster, Jlfnzmz' Cwjf, O., Architecture iffy Architectural Club, C. C. Club, C. U. C, A. Harry Melvin Hart, I'VaZa'c'1z, , Letters Q5 Z' Kg Editor 51171 Qgjg Classical Associationg C. U. C. A.: Orange County Club. Philip Bevier Hasbrouck, Ogflefzsbzzrg, Mechanical Engineering C. A. C.g C. C. C. C. Erwin Ernest Haslain, Nrw B7'z'mz'1z, Cami., Civil Engineering Athletic Team U35 Class Athletic Team QQJQ Athletic Director Qzjg Secretary and Treas- urer, C. A. C. Qrj Q25 135, C. E. Association Q3j. Bernice Grant Haviland, Gfms Faffs, Letters If K F ,' Vlfayside Club, H Af john Kerfoot Haywood, DV1z5!zf'1zgf01z, D. C., A Science Senators. Floyd Hamilton Hazard, Crzfxkill, Mechanical Engineering Banjo Club fzj fgj. Frederick Vlfilliam Heitkamp, B7'U0kb'7Z, Electrical Engineering EFF, Aleph Samachg Fruijag Undineg Vice-President Bench and Board, Class Base- ball Team Qzjg Class Athletic Team Qzjg Tennis Champion, Fall Qzj. Glenn lVashington Herrick, Cafmzfzzzzgzzs, Agriculture Curtis Debating Club, Cornell Agricultural Association. Ralph jones Hess, Salmfzmzccz, Science C. U. C. A., Curtis Debating Club C25 1355 Medical Society: Natural History Society. Harry Wade Hicks, Obw'!z'1z, O., Philosophy Herbert Hedley Hilborn, Bm'lz'7z, Oni., Crm., Mechanical Engineering Canadian Club. john Hill, Jr., Colzmzbzfs, Ga., Architecture X Qig Southern Club, Architectural Club. Lena Elizabeth Hill, Lyow, Science joseph Churchill Hilton, Yazfffzozzih, Ni S., Civil Engineering Canadian Club, Civil Engineering Association. Elliot Prindle Hinds, Kwzwaozi, Mechanical Engineering C. A. C. g C. C. C. C.g Two-mile Bicycle Qrj Qzj Q3jg Intercollegiate Athletic Team fry 125, Athletic Director fgj. Lillian Marilla Hoag, ffhnm, Philosophy A F, Corresponding Secretary Qrj. Glenn Dickinson Holmes, i.Z9flZf!Z'ZlZ'!l, Civil Engineering A' E. ' Samuel Burton Holzheimer, Elzlzinz, Letters Second Lieutenant Qzjg First Lieutenant Qgj. Benjamin Kent Hough, Boxfwz, Mass., Electrical Engineering Thomas Howe, .Norfk Salem, Electrical Engineering 76 John Milton Howell, C. U. C. A. Mabel Howell, OIIZIZAZZ, Afeb. , Sazzfk Orzzfzgc, Af. Schwesterschaftg Corresponding Secretary Q3j. Vincent Allen Howells, KA ,' CORNELLIAN Board. Ida Lucena Hull, Oscar Laurence Hunter, F Z 71.90 ZIIZ g, Speucrf, Cfzirnga, IU., AKE,' Aleph Samachg Vice-President Fruijag Clas Football Team Qrj. Lorin Henry Ireland Civil Engineering Association. Francis Porter Johnson, Bz'1z0'kfzmfa1z 7 0 7 Ha7'ff07'zi, Calm., Eff ,' Fencers' Club, Skull and Coihn. Calvin Jones, VVallace Osborne Kellogg, Scflfzzzz, Ala., fl ZCCAZEUIZ, Kam., Electrical Engineering f., Philosophy Science Philosophy Mechanical Engineering s Football Team Qrjg 'Varsity Civil Engineering - Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering Richard Philip Kelly, Smzrlc, lVzz5h,, Philosophy 915 F A ,' Kwill Klub Qzjg Era Editor f3Qg Captain Q3jg Era Literary Prize CID. Leroy Allen Kendall, Bzgfczla, , Mechanical Engineering 9 A X, Toastmaster Bench and Board Q31 Julius Phillip Kiesecker, DVrzs!zz'7zgf07z, D. C., Mechanical Engineering Senators. Carter Robie Kingsley, Eafh, Science Z' Q. Robert Josiah Kittredge, Gezzeseo, Electrical Engineering Secretary C. C. C. C. John Hancock Lance, The McGraw Scholarship try fzj. Oscar Moore Lance, Jr., Mary Alinda Lathrop, K K F. Q Vifilliain Junius Lester, A T Ll. David Athrense de Lima, John Cooper Lynch, C. C. C. C.g C. U. C. Charles Melvil Lynde, Charles Augustus Lytle, Sibley Prize. Louis Edward Lytle, A. William MacKintosh, Sibley Scholarship C92-'g6J. Jessie Rathbun Manley, A Q. PQUIZOHZXJ, Pa., P51f!lZOZ'lfh, Pa., A Zz'ff'b07'0, Zlfzzxx. , F7'f4z'01z2'zz, LNQZU York CZ'Zi1', Sf0Ckb7'Z.Lzg'L7, rlg7'n5.v. , Gazmrrfzezzzf, P1'!z'sb11f'g, Hz., Pzrfsbzzrg, Pa. , HalMz.1', Can., F7'm'01z127, I I Civil Engineerin g Architecture Philosophy Electrical Engineerin g Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Agriculture Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Civil Engineering Science Frederick Beardsley Matthews, fgil-ffilfli, Optional Ll Tg Freshman Crew, Cotillion Committee, Class Naxy Director Q3jg CORNELLIAN Board. , C. Maury, ffnsfizzgs-mz-Hzzfzfvfizz, Philosophy ,fl Pg Natural History Society. Joseph Duryea Maynard, JlIz'!twzzzkva, IfVz's., Architecture Mary Veronica McAllister, fffzmra, Philosophy Robert McClenathan, l'V1zfw'z'0'zu1z, Electrical Engineering james lVoodbury McCulloh, Chicago, ffl., Optional AXE,-'Aleph Samachg Vice-Commodore Navy Qgjg junior Promenade Committee, Class Football Team Qzjg Bench and Board QQ. Charles Leighton McGavern, Sp7'z'71gt'z'!!a, Arts Curtis Debating Club. john Franklin McGlensey, Rfrfzmvfzfi, Va., Electrical Engineering E sP,' Editor-in-Chief CLJRNELLIANQ junior Promenade Committee, Senatorsg Assistant Business Manager Masque. Frederick James Alexander McKittriclc, Kwzft-'z'!!i , AFS, Electrical Engineering ISSI Exhibition Science Scholarship QLondonjg Canadian Club. George Henry Merrill, ,H7'0t.7A'4l'1Z, Mechanical Engineering C. U. C. A. g '96 Athletic Team Q11 1255 Long Island Club. Loriiner Douglass Miller, A.B., P!zz'!mz'vQv!zz'zz, Pa., Electrical Engineering X Wg Omar Khayyam Clubg Philadelphia High School Club. i Emil 'William Minehardt, Dzzlzfffz, I-if?-IZII., Mechanical Engineering First Prize hammer and shot Qrj fzj. john Hennon Mitchell, I-V6 ZU Iirzghfofz, Paz., Mechanical Engineering Herbert Comly Mode, ilifofffzzzz, Pn., Electrical Engineering KE, c. A. c. Benton Sullivan Monroe, Romufzzs, Arts Cornell Congressg Secretary and Treasurer Classical Association Q33 5 Second Lieutenant Qzjg First. Lieutenant Qgjg Regimental Quartermaster 133. Vifilfrid Ryan Morgan, A.B., Iflfnshilzgfzifz, D. C., Mechanical Engineering X SV. Clinton Bean Moyer, iV07'M Wlzlfs, Pa., Science B O II Fayette Ehle Moyer, Fi. Pffzffz, Letters C. U. C. A., Classical Associationg Curtis Debating Clubg Student Self-Government Council Q25 Q3jg The President Vtfhite Scholarship fry C25-3 ,Q4 Memorial Debater fgjg Alternate for Cornell-University of Pennsylvania Debate Q31 Charles Augustus Mudge, lfVz'!Zzkz71zsjJ07'f, Pa., Electrical Engineering Frank Drexel Mullan, A.B., San F7'lZi!CZ..Y6'0, Gif., Mechanical Engineering A KE,- Bench and Board, Masque, Skull and Cofhng C. A. C.g Senatorsg Graduate Students' Clubg Southern Clubg Assistant Stage Manager Masque. ' Leslie Muller, I lf'Yl'l7'7'Filf0'ZC'lZ, Vzz., Civil Engineering Horace Daniel Munday, .-a- Ci!Z'7ZZ'0l2, ilfo., Electrical Engineering Carrie Louise Myers, G0m'f7'1zzfz17r', Arts 47 F: Classical Association. 73 Clara Louise Myers, Aiwa' Phz'!rz1z'e'Q90z'zz, O., Philosophy Nathan Myers, A7frwz7'k, IV. f., Architecture Architectural Club. john Evertson Nitchie, fgfllllkfbfil, Architecture Architectural Clubg C. U. A. C.g Long Island Club. Frederick Noe, 1Vewbzz7'gk, Electrical Engineering Orange County Club. Harold Frederick Norton, Ha.z'!ff07z, Pa., Mechanical Engineering Students' Self-Government Councilg Curtis Debating Clubg Athletic Teani. Herbert Gouverneur Ogden, Ir., Wlzshmgfafz, D. C., Electrical Engineering WT: Secretary Fruijag First Lieutenant f25g Undineg Class Baseball C255 Substitute 'Varsity Football Teani 125. Lewis james Osborn, Cfzimga, ffl., Mechanical Engineering A ICE, Q ZVE,- Aleph Saniachg Fruijag Undineg Bench and Boardg Lacrosse Teamg Sophoniore Cotillion Coinniitteeg Football Director Q25. Mary Ellen Osborn, fffznm, Philosophy Mabel Edna Osborne, Fzzffofz, Science john Mason Parker, lllflisi Troy, .Philosophy Tl . Clarence Hadley Pickering, Ckzrngo, HZ., Electrical Engineering X Q ,- La Fruijag Bench and Board. Walter Gray Pietsch, Chicago, NZ., Letters A A Q5 Aleph Sainachg Bench and Boardg Editor lfVz2Z0w. Henry Otis Pond, ffzfzfzj7j', Af. f., Electrical Engineering George Porter, Jr., Ufzzbzzffmffz, Paz., Electrical Engineering Benjamin Powell, Smear Falls, Arts 'Varsity Lacrosse Team C255 Classical Association. Harry Leslie Powers, Ramon, lflfzk., Letters Q F A ,' C. U. C. A. 3 Glee Clubg 'Woodford Debating Society. Carlton Chase Proper, lfozmjrzzrfe, form, Arts C. U. C. A.g Classical Association, History and Political Science Association C253 Cornell Congressg Curtis Debating Clubg Cadet Band. Sainuel Morian Purdy, Lfzkf P1'0ff2'f!wzM, Ln., Civil Engineering If E ,- Symphony Orchestra. Herbert Edward Quigley, Lake Gwzrvzz, IVJQV., Architecture Architectural Club, Cornell Cadet Band. Lewis Chapman Ralston, Ollkffllllll, Cal., Electrical Engineering X Q. Charles Henry Raininelkarnp, Sllilffl Onzzzcgzf, -ll f.. Philosophy Congress Q15 C253 Secretary Curtis Debating Club t,35Q C. U. C. A.: History and Political Science Association. Herbert Wfarren Rawson, .-l1'fz'1zgi011, .lfn.v.f.. Agriculture Q Z' IC Maude Iosephine Reanier, l.m'1yw2'f, .'Xrchitccturt- lffl ffl. 7 'J Nathaniel Sutherland Reeder, Cz'1zcz'1z1mfz', O., V Mechanical Engineering 215 K' W. Arthur Edward Reinke, Chicago, flf., - Electrical Engineering Arthur Proseus Rhoda, G!0T'L'7'SZlZ'ffE, Architecture John Bunn Richards, Ofmzz, Philosophy A T LQ ,' Business Manager CORNISLLIAN. Blanche Bundy Richens, flzzlzzzrfz, Letters YVilliam WVood Ricker, Porfsmozzffz, O., Mechanical Engineering Chester Grant Rider, Ozufgo, Arts Class Baseball Team Q13 fzjg Classical Association. Henry Hansell Ritter, Gorffzzzfzfowlz, Paz., Electrical Engineering Mark VVoodhull Roe, CM'sz'w', Electrical Engineering C. U. C. A., Substitute Freshman Crew, Championship Single Sculls CQ3, '94j, Treas- urer junior Class, Vice-President Orange County Club. Charles Edward Rogers, lVhz'f1zQ1f'5 Ponzi, Mechanical Engineering A T .Q ,' '94 'Varsity Football Team. Mary Farrand Rogers, riff-Z'lZbZ!7iZ, fo., Science Helen Isabel Root, Por! Byron, Arts Classical Association, Schwesterschaft. Lydia Fidelia Root, Skczizoofolos, Arts Malcolm Churchill Rorty, -lfz'o'a'!oz'otu7z, Electrical Engineering The H. B. Lord Scholarship. Harry Kerr Runnette, B 9 H. VVilliam Sanders, C. U. C. A., Cornell Congress. Lucy Hutchinson Savage, fJZ.Z'f.N'bZl7'g', Pa., Sf. fohfzswffo, Croflzzuofl, Colm. , Charles Bullock Saxton, A.B., Bzgfzzfo, B Albert Turner Scharps, Nhtcfbzwgfz, Alberto Felix Schreiner, Civil Engineering Association, Fencers' Club. ' Rio 6176-flZ7ZEZ'7'0, b7'rz.5z'!, Civil Engineering Arts Science Iechanical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Civil Engineering john Seeley, lflfoorihnll, Philosophy Frank Sears Senior, Jllofztgovfzorjf, Civil Engineering Macy Ida Seymour, ffkczm, Philosophy Schwesterschaft, Long Island Club, 'Wayside Club. Fanny Laurenda Sheldon, SZ7zcZzzz'7'w'!!o, Philosophy KA O. George Rees Shepard, 1Vz'czgfznz Falls, Electrical Engineering C. A. C. , '96 Athletic Team QClassj, 'Varsity Athletic Team, ,Q3, '94, Stephen Fish Sherman, Ir., Afow York Czfy, Letters B 9 Hg Assistant Cotillion Leader, Era Editor 135, Secretary Medical Society fgj. Howard Sard Simpson, Chicago, ffl., Electrical Engineering Louis VVright Simpson, Po7'fw'!Zo, Letters B G7 Hg First Lieutenant fzj, Captain fgjg Orchard Lake Club. So Bernhard Albert Sinn, ADW Yarla Cify, Mechanical Engineering Drum Major Qajg Second Lieutenant C335 Cornell Congressg Symphony Orchestra. Harvey Douglas Smith, G0zffw'7m11', Philosophy C. U. C. A. Irving VVilliams Smith, Afcrwzrk, Electrical Engineering I. Hays Smith, Pz'fZsb111'g, Pa., Science Q E Kg -I. S. Gould Scholarship Q3j egg C. A. C. james Lee Smith, fgllfh, Mechanical Engineering Robert Woodrow Snyder, Sfmzziofz, Hz., Architecture Z Q5,- President Inter-Fraternity Tennis Association. Karl Ernest Sommer, LV1zrhz'11gf0zf, D. C., Electrical Engineering Senators. Alice Marilla Southworth, Holfejf, Philosophy Stewart L. Woodford Scholarship C92-,Q6JQ Schwesterschaftg C. U. C. A.g Classical Association. Elliott Spinn Spencer, f?7'0Ufi?Zjf1Z, Electrical Engineering A T A. Alfred Tennyson Sperry, fli7cZf071e', C. U. C. A.g Curtis Debating Club. Fred Park Stevens, C. U. A.g Cadet Band. Arthur Christopher Stieht, George Hoxsie Stickney, K Z. Chester Hastings Stillman Charles Rock Stine, Charles Francis Stockin g, William Story, jr., 7 Q5 K 'Pg Aleph Samachg Undineg Stevens Dana Streeter, Class Baseball Team Czj. Frederick Luther Taylor, Q5 15114 George Louis Terrasse, Sem Dziega, Cal., C' a1mjZ2hzz7'z'e, Bzgfkzlo, ffkzzczz, B0!fZ'77Z07E, flfzf. , Freepofff, Ill., Ozznzy, Col., Letters Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Civil En gin eerin g Electrical Engineering Philosophy Bench and Boardg CORNELLIAN Board. Tmzkfzzzlzfzack, Pa., Pfdiill-fffflc LV. f., Brrfzzlo, The President White Scholarship CQ5-YQCDDQ Buffalo Club. Victor Emil Thebaud, Mark Belcher Thurlow, Glee Club. john Parks Tibbals, A Q Z' K Bertha Hazard Tierney, Brgfalo, Brookbzz, Por! H urozz, flffch., Ger:mz:zz'nza1z, Pa., Second Vice-President Class C532 C. U. C. A.g XVayside Clubg Willard Nathan Tobie, Curtis Debating Clubg C. U. C. A. Ha,vfz'1zgf.v, Arb. , S I Electrical Engineering Law Science Architecture Architecture Civil Engin eering Philosophy Cornell Congress. Philosophy Robert Pierce Tobin, Ckzkrzgv, Ill., Mechanical Engineering E X5 Aleph Samachg Glee Club5 Lacrosse Team C15 C25. Henry Wfebster Tomlinson, Chicago, ffl., Architecture C. U. C. A. 5 Secretary and Treasurer Architectural Club. George Solomon Tompkins, Brookbzz, Civil Engineering C. U. C. A.5 C. A. C.5 Secretary Long Island Club, lQ4, '95, james Steele Truman, Owefgo, Philosophy A TQ, ,' Suu C255 junior Promenade Committee. VVilliam Chase Truman, Owfjgo, Philosophy A TQ. Frank Parker Ufford, BfZ7'Z'07Z, VZ., Philosophy C. U. C. A.5 Classical Associationg Curtis Debating Club5 Cornell Congress. Carlos VVhitney VanLaW, Dwzvfr, C ol., Electrical Engineering Henry VValker lVallace, Augusm, Ga., Letters WI' Southern Club C255 Kwill Klub C255 Masque C255 Chairman Junior Promenade Com- mittee5 Masque Cast C35. Frank Lawson VValsh, Wappz'1zge1 5 Falls, Electrical Engineering Lieutenant C355 C. U. Band C455 Chief of Owls. . Ossian Peay Ward, Lorzzkzfillr, Aja, Electrical Engineering S15 A C9 ,' Class Baseball Team C15 C25. Thomas St. john Vlfestervelt, ffhzzm, Electrical Engineering A Z . Herman john Vlfestwood, . f77'L'!lI07ZZ'lZ, Arts A Curtis Debating Club C355 C. U. C. A.5 Cornell Congress5 Assistant Manager Athletic Club C35. Zenas Winsor Wfheland, Ckzziirmoogzz, Trim., Mechanical Engineering james Russell VVhelpley,' lfl'QZShZ.lZgf07Z, D. C., Civil Engineering Senators. Lyman Tibbals Vlfhiteliead, Erin, Pa., Electrical Engineering X lIf,' Undineg Bench and Board. George Hillman VVhitneld, 5 Iizrkzfzofzd, Va., Electrical Engineering B 9 H. Vlfalter Robb Wilder, Tojwkzz, Kafz., Architecture X W: Class Nine C155 Sophomore Cotillion Committee C255 Second Artistic Prize CORNEL- LIAN C255 Artistic Editor IfVzk!0w C355 Bench and Board C355 Architectural Club C355 Vice-President Tennis Association C25. Robert McCrae lVilson, Br:zzzjQ21'f, S. C., Mechanical Engineering George Chandler Vlfolcott, R0rkc'sz'r7', Arts Vtfilliam Edward Vlfoodard, Ufzra, Mechanical Engineering George Keen Vlfoodworth, l'V!ZSfCZ.lZ,gZ'0lI, D. C., Electrical Engineering Senators5 First Lieutenant C255 Captain C355 Military Hop Committee C35. Henry Bradley Plant VVrenn, Aflzzzzm, Ca., Electrical Engineering Z Q5 : Vice-President Fruija C155 Masque C155 Southern Club C15 C255 Cascadilla Club C25 C355 Secretary Southern Club C355 Bench and Board C35. Parker Oliver Vlfright, jr., Oswego, Architecture 82 Arcalous Wfelling Vlfyckoff, E!111z'1'1z, Mechanical-Engineering KA, 9 N E: Treasurer Undine Q25g Vice-President Bench and Board f35g Mermaid Q45g Junior Promenade Committeeg Tennis Association Q15 Q25 1355 Assistant Manager Glee, Banjo and Mandolin Clubs Q35. Clinton Randolph Wyckoff, E!77ZZ'7'd, Law KA ,' Representative Intercollegiate Tennis Tournament, 'gzg Class Football Team Q15 C253 Class Baseball Team Q15 C253 Tennis Championship 115g Undineg Sophomore Cotillion Committeeg Tennis Championship 1255 'Varsity Football Team 4353 Bench and Boardg Captain 'Varsity Football Team, '95. Carolyn May 'Wygant, Peekskill, Arts Charles Myrtle Younglove, Hnffz11z01zd5p127'f, Mechanical Engineering .v, 5 iff - P5 o ft . f gg i-.U i 1 X Es F .WWW r ' 41.4 4 , ,f' J ' -f- .Q .3-. . IZ 1' t,.: .W 37' af 5 E, na '- l... 'L ' I 'T l,fsfxl'awif,Wl ' Pie 'tin--'E 'T V 3- M , iffrffif-wr W e A M 5 if I ilvjvilgllGIiti9 .r?-5422.3-I?'5.Q.t'q'Ni:i1ff1'f1fi'. - -H-f 1 .rt f - . ,A 'A 'v- 2 - ' 'rage -5 111 . 1- r W E '. L.-s4,f..f.1fa':qsy'.eH1.- w...,.,,a.i A m, '5g.f-fwugaif -Kill' nt.xwf,s2 . 39 ,gag flrgiifi?p.9'W3lAMW7?7iE4-f-f1 b?if!Qw -f ' 1' Kk1.H7i -'55 V.-,f5i'5fh,l?:'4m,.4. 'f yz-rg !uf.!1T4!'-he r Y -Eff- lg5,-tga-.-W?l'2ia'f3,1465-J 511' I We 44- ,'i2e.:q-sfsgse:We1i, 5- f Q ,ilz51Qtk1Q-.siygsiiffirffbtla-Ig-arf 4- ' .' ' ' xj - ' es,-Afrtag-'.lw .filyftf-:firvaglwviplfiaf fr 'ffm Q1 '44.gfM'!e,wa frenz: in , KN' 1 V 'iYifsf 'l'2vi' 1-hm!! ,Q7 .-'I- 'a!'f1.-get 17- '- is, 1s-new fissile v'ii'?i'2tf'Ml2 1f --5' VJ ' 'vt-,'f Wf N- ELJLHI4-tw:-.'il5fl1 ll A, QQ-'A wi -4:49225 A 2: -Hwif 3,1 zil i2'l9?i l ?2.wfa 4 f X 5 we 'E ,f 51 ANQEQIV7 A' . A-12:3 fffs -5 21,-' ffyiifq. x fy5, lite. . na f qw Vw i E is fr YEL 1 412 ' V me I fl ' vl' - ,Q '51 Q-A My A .,'lI .i .'f H 'nl' P' ,'f .' r' , 'f -mf ww 1' ,,A, ,gnziligfgll.EEiiI?JEllf'fl,i,IJJIIJll:.'1 'r.mJlllg!:ll ,ifljlfiglJljlel'li'f.!1. ,, -A-'f . .,a-llll 1A .A - lf :I S I - ' - ' .1n I ' i ! f ' lll'l .ni' N L Ji X-,f , HllllllQ lIHiE:H:W ::: RNQHH , ' X X-- g ,'f 1 '- t I 59 H 0 U L Q QYEICLIHICS GEORGE BELL, JR., LL.B. QLient. U. S. A.J, . Ithaca A X. AARON JOSEPH COLNON, B.L., LL.B., . Ogdensburg BENJAMIN FAGAN, LL.B., ..., , .... Si.ng Sing HENRY LEs'rER HARRINGTON, LL.B., ..... Adams, Mass. A X g VVoodford Debating Clubg Cornell Congress 5 i'Varsity Baseball Team CID. JAMES PICKEN HAIQROLIJ, LL.M., ...... Rockneld, Ill. Cornell Congress, C. U. C. A. g YVoodford Debating Club, Graduate Scholarship Q31 EDWARD DAVID KLIPPEL, LL.B., ...... Wayne Centre HAIQIQY WILCOX LLOYD, LL.B., . Toledo, O. JAMES JOSEPH NIAHONEY, LL.B., . Albany EDWIN JOHN MAIQSHALL, LL.B., . Toledo, O. CHARLES BLIVEN MASON, LL.B., ....... Utica Q5 A Q, 69 N Eg Chancery, Class Baseball Teaing Law School Banquet Committee 121, Welter WVeight Boxing Championship QIJ Qzjg Law School Graduate Scholarshipg Glee Club Qgjg ,Varsity Football Qgj. CARL DYER STEPHAN, LL.B. , ...... Dansville Q A Q ,' Glee Club QU Qzjg Leader 135. GLENN SCOBEY WARNEIQ, LL.B., . . . Springville FREDERIC CAMPBELL VVOODWARD, LL.B., ..... Middletown A X ,' WOOdfO1'd Debating Clubg Cornell Congressg Banquet Committee Czjg Law School Prize Debate Qzjg First Thesis Prize Qzjg Graduate Scholarship Q3jg Intercolleg- iate Debate Committee Qgj. 34 geniors JOHN LOUIS AHERN, Ph.B., Sim Editor Q15 Q25 Q35, Business Manager Q45 Q55, Class Football Team Q25, Cornell Congress Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 Q55, History and Political Science Association, C. U. C. A. , The Masque Q45 Q55, 'S6 Memorial Speaker Q35, Commencement OratorQ45, Whitney's Point WALTER HERBERT ALCOCK, ....... Philadelphia, Pa. SEXVALL DUBOIS ANDREXXVS, X Wg Banjo and Mandolin Club Q'93-'945, Mermaid, Masque, Woodford Debating Club, Cornell Congress, Vice-President Masque Q25, Masque Cast, Minneapolis, Minn. GEORGE FRANKLIN BAILEY, B C9 H, A Xp Glee Club, C. U. C. A., . . Brooklyn STEPHEN EDWIN BANKS, A X ,..... . Ithaca WILLIAM PATCH BELDEN, Pareesys Club, . , Richford XNILLIAM ANDREW CAZIER BRYAN, . . . Nephi, Utah JAMES IRVING CASEY, A.B., Q Z' K, C9 NE,' Chancery, .... Mohawk JOHN QSGOOD CHAPIN ,......... Oneida HOXVARD COBB, Baseball Club, TQ3, '94, Treasurer Class '95, Law School Banquet Committee, Spring Mills ERNEST ET1-IELEERT COLE, Cornell Congress, . Savona HELEN MAX' COLEGROVE, Cornell Congress, . . Salamanca JAY C. CRAXVFORD, BS., . . . . Austin, Texas PATRICK CHARLES DAI.X', . . , Elmira PAUL HARVEY DEMING, A A Q, . 1 . . Cleveland, O. EUGENE LESVIS DOMINICIQ, A X,- Cornell Congress, . . Greig O. 'WILLIAM DYNEs, ......... Columbus, HERBERT LATHAM FORDHAM, Ph.B., A X, Q B Kp C. U. C. A., Classical Association, Clerk Cornell Congress Q35, Winner Prize Debate, Cornell Congress Q35, VVOodford Debating Club, ll-Yagzzszrze Editor Q45, Ivy Orator Q45, XVoodford Speaker Q45, University of Penn- sylvania Debate Q45, '94 Memorial Prize Debate Q55, University of Pennsylvania Debate Q55, Ithaca ALPHEUS STIMSON FRANK, A Wg Law School Banquet Committee, '94, Fort Monroe, Va. FAIR DELANCEX' FREEBORN, ........ Ithaca BERT CORNELIUS FULLER, Speaker of Cornell Congress, Pareesys Club, . . Unadilla LYNIAN HICOK GALLAGI-IER, ....... Slaterville Springs WHEELER BENJAMIN GAXAIBEE, Q A Q ,....... Livonia 'WILLIAM LIVINGSTONE GELLERT, A X, . Poughkeepsie HENRX' LLOYD GREEN, X Q ,- La Fruija, . . . . Muncy, Pa. GORDON COURTENAY HAMILTON, Q ff'Yf,' Chancery ,.,, Newark, N. J. ELBERT BUDD HAND, A.B., X Wg Masque, Editor New York Law Review, Racine, XVis. WILLIAM TRUMAN HAS'l'INGS, B 9 Hg Sphinx Head, Athletic Team Q25, Hurdle record Q25, Business Manager Era Q45, Business Manager Cornell Law Journal Q45, Chairman of Cap and Gown Committee Q45, Manager Cornell Navy Q55. . Bradford, Pa. CHARLES SHAXV HORNER, A KE, Q NE ,- Chemiker Verein, Vice-President Fruijag President Undine, Junior Promenade Committee, Assistant Manager Baseball Team, C. A. C., Chancery, Chairman Senior Banquet Committee ,,,. Cleveland, O. LEROY HORTON, ...... . . Livonia ARTHUR GEORGE HOUGH, A X, . - . Blltilviil JESSE I-IUBER, . . . . . Bluffton, O. STUART DIXON JENKS ,....... Parrshoro, Canada CLYDE PARKER JOHNSON, E X, Q A Q ,' Captain Baseball Team, '93, '94, '95, Cincinnati, O. 55 HAlili1Si'JN FOSTER JOHNSON, Q A Q .' Cadet Band, Junior Banquet Committee, Buffalo DAVID JOYCE, Cornell Congress, C. U. C. U. , Pareesys Club, . . . Canajoharie THORIAS l5'IAURICE KEIXNIE, ...... . New York City JOI-IN JOSEPH IQELLEY, .... Hazleton, Pa. THOMAS ICELSEY, A X: Cornell Congress, . . Mecklenburg LOUIS Hllifthl ICILBOURNE, A X .- Cornell Congress, . . . Vilellsborough. Pa. VVILIIER KINZIE ,...... . Mecklenburg MAX TQUNZE, A X ,- Cornell Congress, Classical Association, Belvidere, Ill. NATHAN DAVIS LAPI-IAM, A .Y ,.... . Macedon Centre BENJAMIN LEVY, Cornell Congress, . . . Elmira DANI-'OR'l'I'I RUGOLES IQEXYIS, . . , . Niles BTICIIAEI, J. l5'lAR'l'IN, Cornell Congress, . Moscow, Pa. IQINNIE CLURE MCDONALD, Cornell Congress. Richfield Spiings IXNIJRITW JAMEs MCINTYRE, . . Canandaigua FRED VVILLIAM BTCKNIGI-I'l', Q A Q, . Ironton, Ohio DIICHAEI. FRANCIS l5'lCNAMARA, . . Buena Vista FRANCIS CHILDS BIERRITT, . . . Kingston EIJXVARD T5TCl5fIAS'l'ER l5'l1LLS, Q A Q ,- Chancery, . . Ithaca IEDXVARIJ JOHN NIONE ,... . . . Ithaca HENIQX' BURT MONTAGLIE ,.,.,.. Vtfesthampton, Mass. FRANK IQNOXVLTON NEIBEIQEIQ, Pareesys Club, ..,. Logan City, Utah ROIiER'1' CLINTON PALMER, T12 Chancery, Bench and Board 145, Mermaid, Masque 135, Secretary 145, ........., Troy JOHN KIERN PATTERSON, JR., B 19 H, .,..... Dunkirk ADDISON BERTON REEIJ, A.B., A X ,- ,86 Memorial Speaker 135, Pipe Custodian 135145, Quill aIId Dagger, Classical Association, History and Political Science Association, '94 Memorial Debater 155, ,...... W'aterloO PELEG HLJI.hIES REED, A X, Cincinnatus FEI,Ix Rl2ll4'SCl,INEIDEIi, JR., . . . Brooklyn IRA ELMER RHX'NAR1J ,.... St. Paris, O. RANSOM LLOYD RICHARDSON, A Xp Cornell Congress, . Angelica VlNCEN'1' HENRX' RIORDAN, A X, ........ Buffalo THOMAS CHATTLE ROGERS, 2' X, Q5 A Q ,...... Middletown HERl3liIi'l' BLAIIELY ROYCE, E X, Q A Q, 9 NE,- Vlfoodford Debating Society, Middletown GEORGE VVARREN RULISON, Ph.B., A' E ,- Athletic Council 145155, Captain 'Varsity Athletic Team 145155, Class Athletic Director 135 145 155, Featherweight W'restling 1I5, Lightweight xV1'GStll1'1g135Q Half-mile record 135, Quarter-mile run 155, Half-mile run 1I5 125135 145, Cross-country Champion 145, 'Varsity Athletic Team 1I5 135 145, C. C. C. C , C. A. C., Substitute 'Varsity Lacrosse Team 125 ...... Mohawk JAMEs BIARTIN RYAN ,... .... ' llroy LIEAIUIEL XV!-IITNEX' SAFFORD, . . . VVhallonsburg WALTER R.'XI.EIGH SAROENT, E X, . Cornwall-on-the-Hudson VVILLIAM AN'1'I-IONX' SHAl IfER, Q A Q, . . . Ft. Edwards IAERLJX' JAMES SIIINNER, Q A Q, ,....... Medina CI-IARLEs TWEADE SMALLEY ,........ Stormville AI,LEN IFRASK STRXVART, A X,- Cornell Congress, 'Woodford Debating Club, Law School Base- ball Team, Speaker Law School Banquet, Class Baseball Team, . Towanda, Pa. HElilSE1i'l' AUGUSTUS ST. GEOIQLQE, Q A Q, ..... Hoosick Falls JOIIN MILTON STODDARD, E A E ,A Cornell Congress, C. U. C. A. , Banquet Committee 115145, Woodforcl Orator 145, WOOdfO1'd Debating Club, .... Elmira 86 VVILLIAM MAYO SXVIFT, A.B., ,..... Colorado Springs, Col. JOHN CHASE TAYLOR, Cornell Congress, Junior and Senior Law School Baseball Teams, Johnson Creek ROBERT JULIUS THORNE, A ICE, Chancery, Skull and Coffin, Bench and Board, Mermaid, Assistant Manager Lacrosse 115, Manager 125, .... Chicago, Ill. JOIIN LUKE TIERNON, JR., L.I., A.B., KZQ' President Junior Class, . . Ithaca VVIIJLI.-XM HENIQX' TOMRKINS, . 2 ...... N. Parma JOHN BENNETT TUCK, B.L., A Ty Chancery, C. U. C. A. , History and Political Science Associa' tion, Gun Club, Vice-President135, President 145, Second Lieutenant 125, First Lieutenant 125, Captain 135, Lieutenant-Colonel145, Military Hop Committee 135145, Student Court '145, President C. U. C. U. 165, Photograph Committee Law Class 165, . Flacksville GEORGE FRANKLIN ULMER, ....... Summerfield, Ill. RAY VAN COTT, Cornell Congress, . . . Salt Lake City, Utah EDWARD DECK VAN ORSDALE, ..,. . . . Jasper JEAN IRVING WEEKS, Q7 A Q, President Senior Class, . . Ithaca FRANK TERRY WELLS, A X ,' Long Island Club, . Brooklyn FREDERICK WILLIAM WELSH, A.B., A KE, Q5 B A1 Q NE, Binghamton CHARLES I-IAIN WERNER, Q A X, Q5 A Q ,....... Itliaca FRED ROLLIN WHITE, A A 925, Q5 A Q, ENE, Mermaid, Assistant Football Manager, '94, Manager, 'o5, Chancery, ......- . Cleveland, O. WILLIAM CRAVATH WHITE, Ph.B., A X,- Quill and Dagger, C. U. C. A., Congress, Glee Club 125, Woodford Debating Club 145, Vice-President155, Athletic Association 145 155, High Jump 115 125, I6-pound hammer 115, Athletic Team 145, President Chess Club C353 Secretary and Treasurer Musical Union 145, President 155, Second Lieutenant 125, First Lieuten- ant 135, Captain 145, History and Political Science 145, Secretary Athletic Council 155, Class Historian 145, Athletic Director '95 Law School, Baseball Director Law School, President C. A. C. 155, Manager Athletic Team 155, 794 Memorial Prize Debater 155, Toastmaster Law School Banquet 155, ...... Ith21Ca JOHN VVILLE'l l', . . - . . Penn Yan JOIIN FRED WOOlJl.JEI,L, . . BU52110 HARRY AUS'l'IN YE'l 1'IiR,A T Q, Billghilmmll .-lil , X ff' ' X X lll' X lf gfy'fl,x:J,l K ' 'I XX at W 4... .1 illf l l . 5 W , N w X Y HWO fl ll NX . , YMHIW lli llll, X X 1 5,7 ,alll- al la, X A ' . f A . 1'-L 1 '44 , if N gff' yfjj, ii-I , -- --.E . ,L f , 1 ' . A Ay- l guniors JVVILLIAM LEWIS AhlEN'l', BURT TITUS BAKER, .... . Seneca Falls . . Ithaca XVILLIAM VVALTER BALKIS, X Q, . . . . Cincinnati, O. NOIQMAN LEROY BONBRAKE, A Xp Glee Club, .... ' Chambersburg, 'Pa ADDIS ISIINGSLEY BOTTSFORD, A T 125 Woodford Debating Club, Cornell Congress, Plattsburg HARRY LUTHER BOWERS ,....... Mansfield, O. MICHAEL BREEN ,......... Streator Ill. SAMUEL CAMPBELL, X Wg Assistant Manager Glee and Mandolin Clubs, '94, Bench and Board, Vice-President Mermaid, ....... New York Mills THOMAS FRANCIS CASSIDY, . . Adams, Mass. Cl'lES'l'ER ONVEN CLARK, Marcellus CLIFTON HENRY CLOSE, . Pittsburg, Pa. HOWARD OWEN CORE, A KE, . Buffalo LORENZO NIARSH COBB, A KE, . Buffalo VVILLIAM I'IAMlN'lILL CONNELL ,... . Geneva JOHN IXIILLER DAVIDGE, 2 X, Q A Q ,' Glee Club 121, . . Binghamton FREDERICK JAY IDAVIS ,.... , Owego IXIARSHAL HASBROUCIC DEAN, .... . . Delhi AERARI CROSS DENAIAN, JR., X Q,- Bench and Board, . Newark, N. J. EDXVARD SOULE DICKEX' ,... . Troy, O. WVILLIAAI HENRY FEIRER, A TA, Glee Club, . . Northampton, Mass. THOMAS FRANCIS FENNELL, 'Varsity Football Team, . . . Elmira HENRY' JOHN FIELD, BS., .... EBERHARD JOSEPH FOCIQE, . . . TIIOAIAS Cl-IEATHAM FORD, . . . . CHARLES SUMMER FOXVLER, A.B., B O H, Q B KI . Leverett, Mass. . Bremen, Germany Houston, Tex. . Ithaca LEROY NOAH FRENCH, Q A Q, ........ Reber FRED. JOHN GALLOWAY, Q A Q ,....... Jamestown HARRY DRAKE GIBIES, B.S., A TA,- Junior Promenade Committee f3JQ Chemiker Verein f3J 145, Gun Club ,...,..,. Cincinnati, O. R.-XFAEL FERNANDO GONZALEZ, X Wg Bench and Board, . Brooklyn WVILSON IVIOSHER GOLTLD, . . . Sherwood JOSEPH AWAY GRAEE, . Shields, Pa. LOUIS BEDELL GRANT, . Ithaca JOSEIJII ALFRED GREENE . JOEL FRANKLIN GROYER, ........ ROYAL ARCl'I GUNNISON, A Ty Masque, Vvoodford Debating Club, Omar Khayy R.AI.l'l'I I'IAYlVARD, . EUGENE I-IOWE HENRY, GEORGE VVEEKFORD HOY'l', EDXYARD A. KA'l'Z, . . THOMAS HIENRY LEE, . . ROBEliI' FRANCIS LIVINGSTON, B.S., 'PIIOMAS JOHN LOONIIL, ...., . EDWIN IVIARSHALLLUCKENBACI-I, Q A Q,- President Fencing Club, . IXIAURICE BIORRISON, ..... . S8 . Cold Spring Nephi, Utah am Club, Binghamton Lockport . Geneva . Ithaca Honesdale, Pa. . Clarendon Little Falls . Albany Columbus, Ga. . Ithaca SAMUEL A. MUIILHAUSER, . PAUL ALFRED NENV'l'ON, Q A Q, . . HENRY THOMAS OYBRIEN, .... . MARIEN EMARX' PARROTT, Z' A Eg Banquet Committee, CHARLES JOSEPH POST ,.... HORACE SHAFFER POTTER, . GREGG PUEF, . . . BENJAMIN GRANT READSHAVV, . . EDXVARD HARRIS REES, Cornell Congress, . CHARLES EDMUND RICE, JR., Q K Yf, . FREDERICK VVILLIAM RICI-IARDs, . OwEN D.5XHL RICPIARDSON, MICFIAEL LAXVISENCE RYAN, . GORDON SAUSSY, Q A Q, XVILLIAM JAMES SCHULTZ, JAMES MICHAEL SINGLETON, . . . HARRIS VVILLIAM SLATER, Q A O ,' The Senators, . . VVILLARD FRANK SMITH, Q A O ,- Baseball Team, 7Q4Q Cascadilla Club, OTHO CARLETON SNIDER, B.L., A KE ,... FRANK MOOIKE STARBUCK, Q A O ,- 'Varsity Football Team, EDWIN GEORGE STARR, Q Kllfy Glee Club, . . OLIVER CLINTON TARBOX, . . . JOSEPH FREDERICK TAYLOR, JAMES RENXXVAICIQ THOAIPSON, JR., . . , . VVALTER BYRON TYLER, Q A Q, .... . J. HENRY VVALTERS, Q A Q ,' President Junior Law Class, HERMAN SEELYE VVARD, Q A Gy special weight boxing, '94, VVILLIAM ARTHUR VVHITEI-IEAD, B O H, . . . . CLIFFORD CARLETON VVHITMORE, Q A Q5 Vice-President Junior L C. U. C. A., ...... CHARLES MASON XVIKOFF, C. U. C. A., FRANK CURTIS XVILDER, A X, , HENRY 'WILBER VVILLIAMS, VVALTER BRADLEY WVRIGHT, S9 aw Class g . Cleveland, O. XVashingtOn, D. C. . . Cohoes . Kingston . Montrose, Pa. . Ithaca . Spencer . Dansville . 'Westernville WVilkesbarre, Pa. . . VVestpOrt Evansville, Ind. . . Batavia Savannah, Ga. . Binghamton Vifillsborough VVashingtOn, D. C. . Lee, Mass. Cleveland, O. . Glens Falls San Francisco, Cal. . . Fredonia New York City . Newburgh Taylorville, Ill. Syracuse Louisville, Ky. Erie, Pa. Cornell Congress, . F1'C1TlOI'll'.,O. Richfield Springs New York City Glens Falls Ithaca 1 ll 1 ll ll l i2 i 'll Q l llllllllllllll' 1 51111 I I cslll 2 R zu ' h 1 11 1 11, all 1- Q Stubentss Fellows, .... Graduate Scholars, . . Graduates, candidates for Advanced Degrees, Graduates, not candidates for Degrees, . . Graduates, candidates for Baccalaureate Degrees, . Seniors, . . . juniors, . Sophomores, . Freshmen, . Special Students, Etubents in the 'School of law Graduate Scholars, . Graduates, . Seniors, .... juniors ,... From general and technical courses electing work in School of Law, Total in School of Law, deducting names counted twice, Deduct for names counted twice, 'Whole number of students, Arts, . Philosophy, , Letters, . Science, . Agriculture, . Architecture, . . Civil Engineering, . Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Medical Preparatory, Optional, . . SIIINIIIBITQ of Courses 'lllnbergrabuatcs , Sopho- Seniors. juniors. mores. . . 24 23 43 . 21 31 3Q I3 I5 I5 . I2 IS 33 3 2 7 . IO I4 27 17 24 25 . 34 51 110 I7 35 S2 . - - 2 . 2 6 II Q0 22 . 16 163 II 43 . 153 219 - 394 453 63 1537 5 13 Q2 So 36 221 1758 120 1638 Fresh- men. Total. 46 136 44 135 29 72 43 III I2 24 25 76 56 122 89 284 77 211 4 6 23 42 XXX xwlflfy X Z 11 1 11111WWfff WA W 1 1 4,-.i X f 4547- 1 1 11 V, i n., X1 lx V. - ' :X ,, 7 I V 1451-1-13' , V Ll .1 2 1 -1 1 '31 1 ' ' 1 W1 1 5 11 ' , f 1 W1 11'-11... 2 1 ' ' ' . 21,74 5 f IU? fl We ?g ',1f1'j ff '1- 1, 1 11 1111 v f I 1 1 1'l 1 .1114.17f' HW 55 X lm If MM ,1, xxx 1, , X 1,11 1111 1 1 ,x 7 1 Wg 11 M, WLMN1 17 111111, V'1 'IKII1' Ia ffm ' lx S I g11.1,1 I1 1l1lA. H, S 11N -n711W,'1f 1 1 '1i111 111. -71111 1111111 ' :'l1 MXI L1 1 YJ Y, 11,11 , .1 1 11111 1 ilrwh mi 5 '1'l.11, I 9 W1 1 ' X '1 11, 1112, 1 i ' X X 1 ,1 1 1 Y 1 1 IU K YW W X .1 1 11 Nw ll X M1 11 1 I 5 li 1 1 I H111 1,1f 1 1 11 1 1511 1 1 If A 1111 111 ,X 'I LM' wwf, H Zd . f' 1411, 1 ' W11 1 1 1 I 111 f' 1 If N 1 I M 'I1 11 W! , 11 1.1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 M! N 'fl'1ff WIX MSX 'f 1, pl, INJ ,V ' 11 ' 1 1' ,1, ff 11' 51,1 'Mg X Imp! fy 1 f W 1 1 2 1111111 1 1 I MGC Jugw K 1' 'X X IA I1 MH' Xl! 11 1 9111111111111 1 ?'111W. 1 1 41' , 111111 111111 A ff 111111I1'11 1f1 1 1 11111111 , 111 1111J1 1 1.111 11 1 11 n ff 1'Q11 11 f'11 I 1 fp Y 1' 1 If VD! f I W gf W 5 , X ff ,lf 1 1 11 2,1 ,Q-1,1 11C.... f.iX , AW Vw is 1.111 1 f f Y 1 Z5 51,,fQ511ii 14 ,W V X ' , X 1 'f f 1 775 ' ,1 Q25 1: X-' X1 4-il! N I' ,, 1 -1 ....., . My . 1 1 1 ff 1 1 1 1 1 ,, 11 1 W 1,1 .J 1 411 1 1, 1 1 1 r 1 9 l W 1.'1?'- --9141 1' ,..,1 J! 11 9 115114419 1 1 W G :ill 11, M ff ff fl TDCFDCIT 'alittle WFCII CB. Tbeilnlall Eieb 311116 2, 1894 Dieb Sflllp 17, 1894 35111165 JBbwarb Sliver Eieb lmarcb 28, 1895 Bessie H1965 Eieb 31112 19, 1894 iILavorence Ee Witt cBooZJuow, '98 Eieb September 26, 1894 EDXVHPC Bffblll' SODIISON, '98 Eieb September 26, 1894 Dibgat Ellen llborgan, '98 ?DieD ECCCHIDZL' 29, 1394 QI I l raternitp oll IN ORDER OF ESTABLISHMENT OF CHAP'l'1'IRS AT CORNELL fl ZETA PSI KA1'PA :KAPPA CJPAMMA CHI PHI DELTA GAMMA K.APPA ALPHA AIIPHA TAU OMEGA ALPHA DELTA PHI PHI GAMMA DELTA PHI KAPPA PSI PHI DELTA PHI CHI PSI ALPHA PHI DELTA UPSILON PHI SIGMA KIAPIJA DELTA KAPPA EPSII,ON DELTA TAU DELTA THETA DELTA CHI SIGMA PHI PHI DELTA THETA SIGMA CHI BETA THETA PI DELTA CHI PSI UPSILQN SIGMA AIJPHA EPSILON KAPPA ALPHA THI41'l'A DELTA PHI KAI'IJA SIGMA GIH55 50Cf6tiC5 . ' CH.-SNCERY fSenior Lawj QUILL ANI: DAGGER QSeniorj SPHINX HEAD QSenio1-Q THETA NU EPSII,ON QSophomorej ALPQJH SAMACH Uuniorj Tbonorarg Societies PHI BETA IQAPPA QC1assica1j SIGDJA XI fSCiS1'1tiHCD 9-L PHI, ZETA, . DEL1'A, . SIGMA, CHI, KAPPA, TAU, XI, . LAMBDA, PsI, . IOTA, . THE1'AX1, ALPHA, . ALPHA PST NU, . EPsILoN, UPSILIJN, . ETA, . MU, BETA, . Zeta si FOUNDPZD AT UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK, 1846 fb GDHDICII 1RoIl A . . University of New York . lVilliams College Rutgers College . University of Pennsylvania Colby University . Tufts College Lafayette College . University of Michigan Bowdoin College . Cornell University University of California . University of Toronto Columbia College . McGill University Case School of Applied Science . Brown University University of North Carolina . Yale University Leland Stanford, jr., University University of Virginia Active Chapters, 'zo Total llleinbership, 4, Igo 95 ' Zeta si PSI CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED 1868 fb Tln Jfacultate LUCIEN AUGUSTUS YVAIT OLIVER FARRAR EMERSON HENRY HENDERSON DENHALI Tin 'llltbe CHARLES BAKER BIANDEVILLE SCHUYLER GRANT 'dllnbergrabuates 1895 FREDERICK BAGG DOXVNING BENJAMIN ANDREWS, IR., ROBERT SPENCER SOULE GEORGE JAY RATHBUN FREDERICK BELL BKICBRIER FREDERICK HOYT THATCHER 1896 GEORGE RICHARDSON BURT LYMAN TIBBALLS WHITEHEAD 1897 ROBERT HOLMES GEORGE HENDERSON XVARREN PAUL MONROE PILCHER 1898 PARTON SWIFT CARTWRIGHT EUSTIS, IR. JAMES BURTON FENTON EDWARD RATHBUN ROBERT CASSIUS CARRIER BENJAMIN EDWARD SEWARD FREDERICK IRA CLARK 96 - YJK7 LAX xff0 1 Pi-vw a zz' +- M7131 '-V11 T' ff J: RE'.r'.A.PH1 Lk . ALPHA, BETA, CIAMMA, DELTA, EPSILON, ZETA, IETA, . THE'l'A, IOTA, KAPPA, LAMBDA, MU, NU, . XI, OMICRON, PI, RHO, SIGMA, TAU, PHI, CHI, . Psi, am lpm FIIUNQDED 1824 1ROII fi of Gbapters University of Virginia Massachusetts Institute of Technology Emory College Rutgers College Hampden-Sydney 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 Vanderbilt University Lafayette College Vfofford College University of South Carolina Amherst College Ohio IVesleyan University Lehigh University 9 7 bi llbbi XBCHAPTER, ESTABLISHED 1868 fb Tin 'Ulrbe WILLIAEI HENRY MILLER ERENEZER MACK TREBIAN ' ROBERT HENRY TREMAN ARTHUR NORLIAN GIBB School of law IS95 HENRY LLOYD GREEN 1896 ABRAM CROSS DENBIAN, JR. WVILLIAM VVALTER BALKE JOSEPH FREDERICK TAYLOR 1895 PAUL MONTAGUE OTT FREDERICK CHRISTIAN VVEBER YVILLIAM KELSEY LANMAN GEORGE HILLYER, JR. ' 1896 CLARENCE HADLEY PICKERING HERBERT INGALLS GANNETT JOHN HILL, JR. LOUIS CHAPMAN RALSTON HOWARD SPAFFORD JOHNSON 1897 EDXVARD FOX LEONARD JAMES GRANT TRACY CHARLES BACON TARR LYNDON SANFORD TRACY JOHN LEISENRING WVENTZ HARRY HILL ALLCOCK 1898 HENRY MARTIN SMITH WALTER LYON NIULLIC-AN HENRY SHOEMAKER ROBB , 98 X 41 X. gf 4 'QI Sy if ueN':3' ,A A ii Cn Q ,.A x 'Seve Xe W , , 1 f i .F ' E'Wi'w 'QTr .1 -.lgw ,gf-, J, ,f f. 1. x 'Tiff' W 'yi ' ' .few--1.' Q 19221. ! ifrgzyw ,-,-,-ge -' - 1 wah? X X, 55' vi, .1 '., M .- -' vfhsf ,f -V-wx .lu-fy., AQ px, -1.0. Y- PQ +593 f xrfg' 5- 4:9 XH , , .X L.,: A, mnw-fl , NEW YoRK ALPHA, MASSACHUSETTS ALPHA, NEW YORK BETA, . NEW YORK GAMMA, . ONTARIO ALPHPX, . PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA, , lkamva Elisha FOUNDED AT UNION COLLEGE, 1825 fm 'IROII of Gbapters Union College, 1825 Williams College, 1833 Hobart College, 1844 Cornell University, 1868 Toronto University, ISQ2 Lehigh University, 1894 CJ CJ i 313138 IDIJH fl THOMAS FREDERICK CRANE JOHN LEWIS MORRIS CHARLES EDNVARID X7AN MK'NDERSE VAN CLEEE FREDERICK JEFFREY W'H1TON EDWARD HERRiON BOSTWICK WILLIAAI HEllBER'l' BOSTWICR CHARLES HAZEN BLOOD CHARLES EDNVARD TREBIAN CHARLES DIBBLE BOSTWICK JAMES BRADY MITCHELL ROGER HENRY YVILLIAAIS CHARLES PLATT STORRS CHARLES XVARD HALL SAMUEL GrILBER'l' COLT ARCALOUS VVELLING XVYCKOFF ARCHIBALD STEWART DOWNEI' NICHOLAS COOKE CUSHING CLINTON RANIDOLIJH JVYCROEE VINCENT ALLEN HOXNVELTJS HAL SARVEN HARIQGN JERVTS LANGDON CHARLES MARTIN HENRO'l'IN VVALTER SCOTT THOAISON CLINTON GOODLOE EDGAR CHARLES TEERE BAORDOCK JUSTIN ADAM SEUEERT XVALTER VVESTON BEATI' VVILLIAM STEXVART STOTHOEE CLARENCE SPAULDING SIDWAI' RL7BER'1' CARR MEYSENRURG IOO 5 Q Eff' nz. . . 1 E 1 , A , ,E Q52 , . , . 0 ' h ff 'F' ' ,-1 1. 1 ,km l,-Ei? -'K WF . ' ' W Q ,AH Y Egg, V q A .zfl F ef -M ' I r ' Q24 V , - itcf' G',1I' f f V' J xf aff if K . WW ,--,S VK , I , - .- . . . tx ig A 4-'ra-g 'a vi' , .. - .1 . -'ik 5' 4 ' 7' ' iff fn. .12 - . ' 'mad 147 017211-an ,,,,L.,,l X15 HAMILTON, COLUMBIA, YALE, AMHERST, BRUNONIAN, HARVARD, HUDSON, I . BOWDOIN, DARTAIOUTH, PIQNINSULAR, ROCHESTIQR, VVILLIAMS, BTANHATTAN, BTIDDLETOWN, KIQNVON, . UNION, . CORNELL, . PHI KAl3IJA, JOHNS HOPKINS, ATINNESOTA, TORONTO, , Ellpba Eelta bi FOUNDED AT HAMILTON COLLEGE, I832 I 18 1Roll of Gbapters .l.. Hamilton College, I832 Columbia College, 1836 Yale College, 1837 Amherst College, 1837 Brown University, 1837 Harvard University, 18 37 Adelbert College, 1841 Bowdoin College, 1841 Dartmouth College, 1845 University of Michigan, 1846 University of Rochester, 185 1 'Williams College, 1851 College of the City of New York, 1855 Wfesleyan University, I 856 Kenyon College, 1858 Union College, 1859 Cornell University, 1869 Trinity College, 1878 Johns Hopkins University, 1889 University of Minnesota, 1891 University of Toronto, 1893 Active Chapters, I Total Membership, 6,479 IOI Ipba elta bi CORNELL CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED 1869 fm 'IRCSHDCNT GFHDIIHICS 1In jfacultate EJAMES EDWARD OLIVER SAMUEL GARDNEIQ WILLIAIIS Rev. MOSES COIT TYLER BENJAMIN IDE XVHEELER HARRY BURNS HU'fCHINS CHARLES AVERY COLLIN JAMES MORGAN HART EDWARD HITCHCOCK, JR. FREDERICK BEDELL CLAYTON HAIJSEY' SHARP 1In 'Ulrbe ROGER BUTLER VVILLIAMS SAMUEL DUMONT HALLIDAY VVILLIAM JOHNSTON ROMER FRANK CUTHBERT CORNELL Rev. ASA SEVERANCE FISK EZRA CORNELL jfellow ELON HUNTINGTON HOOKER School of law FRED ROLLIN VVIHITE UHCCFQVHCUHTC5 1895 JVILLIAM PARSON BEEBER CHARLES HAMMOND BLATCHFORD JOSEPH ALLEN MCCARROLL VVILLIAM BRODIGAN SANBORN CHARLES L. INSLEE 1896 FREDERICK CHARLES FABEL ABRABI TURNURE BALDWIN 'WALTER GRAY PIETSCH RAIJPH BEROEN HAMILTON 1897 LOUIS AGASSIZ FUERTES EDWARD R.ANl7OLPH XVOOD, JR. CHARLES JUDSON ALMY JAY RIPLEY AMMON Eljiiid MAIQE 23, 1395. LOUIS CEILLESPIE MILLER 1898 ' N'EWELL LYON ALFRED GRAHAM MILES JAY CROSS INSLEE Special EDWIN PANCOST BISHOP IO2 JVALTER CHARLES VVHITE M! -5 .5 QF 'M' ,NME :EW ff L W- f' t KN E532 0 ! ff fix Env 1, rx Wm 1 g w w f4mf - M X AZZLQ N, Wvjjy .1 1 Q 191 fd ,Ziff gk F f KY ' M 933 7E vQ X Q y ' N ' , FV xx M ' 'fWW':': ,, ' -PM ' W U: A 1e.Q sQ' a 2 4 wk . fig? J,-wi if-f'E5?11 Eff ' vii' Q ' 11 1- ' Z f 19 2311 ' Q I !Qis1,wLafy'W, fQg 'Bmw Q - f Q4 AQM6' ' KJ. 2252- ffrf g iiEf 'ff-ig 1 , 6122 . JMS! ,r-. .fii5 'z-111,--gt. 'Nw' ff Q WUNQ LQ, milf.: I 'Z'4f5g4ij?EfC? 'lf 'rug-Y,w.f.:: Fr? vp A K L S ig,Jr':j1S 2,542 ff? m , ww X 4Y1 w z? 'FSL JW , .4 Q. .d4V fuV 5' Sm --1. - -7 - wig ' '5,V,?id,A,YA i in J, , lift K ' QHLSMAF 5' CO1-' , .L1 fu'y,yngnz.4 1 llbbi 'lkappa nbsi FOUNDED 1 852 fb TROII of GDSIDIGISS Vlfashington and jefferson College Washington and Lee University Bucknell University Hampden-Sydney College Dickinson College Ohio VVesleyan University De Pauw University Iowa State University Cornell University Indiana University VVooster 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 llfittenberg College Columbian University Lafayette College VVabash College University of Kansas University of Pennsylvania Syracuse University Beloit College Colgate University University of Minnesota University of Chicago University of Nebraska Active Chapters, 33 Total Membership, 6,4o7. 1oJ bi HDD8 si CORNELL CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED 1869 fb 1h1 ifacultate JAMES E1C1VIAHON A HARRIS JOSEPH RYAN ERNEST GEORGE EQERRITT LEWIS ADDISON RHOADES FRANK FETTER 1h1 'Qlrbe ROBERT MURRAY HARDINGE most SYHDLIHYC CDSCAR MILTON STEWART law School 1895 GORIJON COURTENAY HAMILTON I896 GEORGE EDWIN STARR CHARLES EDWARD RICE 'dlnbergvabuates 1895 HAIKIQY JGSIAH CLARK I896 NA1'HANIEL SUTHERLAND REEDER, JR. JOHN REED BOWEN FREDERICK LUTHER TAYLOR PERRIN LANGDON BAILEY ASA BEAUIIIONT PRIEST VVILLIAM STORY, JR. 1897 ROYAL EDWARD FOX NORMAN HUTCHINSON 1898 EDGAR EIISSOURIA HOUPT HENRY BAUM BREWSTER 104 K PE, N, f f 2 f f ff ' fee Z' , 2 ii 1 fb vflrfl Ph Ilrl, PI, . THETA, MU, ALPHA, PHI, EPSILON, ' UPSILON, . BETA, ' . GAMMA, . CHI, PsI, . TAU, NU, IOTA, . Rno, XI, . . ALPHA DELTA, BETA DELTA, Chi nbsi FOUNDIQD I84I fm 1RoII of Zlctive Ellpbas If Union College VVilliams College Middlebury College W'esleyan College Hamilton College University of Michigan Furman University University of South Carolina University of Mississippi Amherst College Cornell University lvofforcl College University of Minnesota University of XVisconsin Rutgers College Stevens Institute University of Georgia Lehigh University 1 bi 11551 ALPHA PSI, ESTABLISHED 1869 fb JEII Bxgnamei HARVEY DANIEL VVILLIANS DE FORREST X7AN XTLEET HARRY BANKS HENDERSON ELBER1' BUDD HAND VVILFRID RYAN MORCQAN SAMUEL CAMPBELL En llbolei CHARLES HENRX' STEBBINS 1ResiDent Grabuates ALFRED ERNEST TAYLOR 'fllnbetgrabuates RICHARD FIELD MAY'NARD JOHN GREENTJEAF OYVEN HALLEY SIDNEY RICKARD VVALTER ROBB VVILDER RICHARD BROWNING KENT', IR. SEWALL DUBOIS ANDREWS THEODOIIE DIMON JAMES VVALLACE HAMILTON RAFAEL FERNANDO GONZALEZ LORIMER DOUGLAS MILLER VVILLIAM MCALLISTER SMITH CHARLES FREDERICK KELLOCSCQ CLARENCE FRED VVYCROFE FREDERICK NASH KOLLOCK, JR. IO6 J V X 4 fi I H U 2 J , , iq Dwhw Jfndw. I 1 I U U fr 9: Q . NI l '1 QE gig 11 pl I ? ,1 if L gl I I , N bl 'R LI Delta 'Qlpsilon NON-SECRET FOUNDED 1834 fb 1RoIl of GDSDWDS Williams College, . Union College, . Amherst College, . Hamilton College, . Adelbert College, . Colby University, . University of Rochester, Middlebury College, . Bowdoin College, . Rutgers College, Brown University, Colgate University, . . . . University of the City of New York, Cornell University, . . . . Marietta College, . Syracuse University, University of Michigan, Ilorthxvestern.Ilniversity, Harvard University, . ITniversity'of VVisconsin, . Lafayette College, Columbia College, . Lehigh University, Tufts College, . . De Pauw University, . University of Pennsylvania, University of Minnesota, . . Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Swarthmore College, ........ Active Chapters, 29 Total Membership, 5,458 IO' 1834 1838 1347 1347 1847 1850 1852 1856 1857 1858 I86O 1865 1865 1869 1870 1873 1876 ISSO I88O 1885 1885 1885 1885 1886 1887 1888 1890 1891 1894 Eelta 'Ulpsilon IQORNELL CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED 1869 fi: 1In Jfacultate CHARLES EDXVIN BENNETT CHARLES HENRY HULL IRVING PORTER CI-IUROH JEREMIAH WHIPPLE JENKS JOHN HENRY COMSTOCR JOHN HENRX' TANNER EDXVARD LEAMINOTON NICHOLS SIMON HENRY GAGE JOSEPH ALLEN 1h1 'Ulvbe K JARED TREMAN NEWMAN VVILLIAM ELLIOT GRIFITIS Grabuate JEROME BARRER LANDIPIELD School of flaw 1895 JOHN BENNETT TUCK IS96 ROYAL ARCH GLFNNISON 'dlnbergrabuates 1895 JOHN VANETTEN VVESTFALL HUGH JOSEPH O,BRIEN EDWARD UI,YSSES HENRY ALFRED REUEL HORIR LOUIS BALDWIN HOXVELL HARRIS STONEMAN WILLIAMS SIDNEY BERTRAND AUSTIN JOSEPH NIILLSPAUGH FOWLER DAVID BARKER RUSI-IMORE 1396 CHARLES ED-WARD BARRY RAYMOND LYNN COFFIN JOHN JAY CRAIN THOMAS ST. JOHN VVESTERVELT FREDERICK BEARDSLEY MAT'1'HENX'S 1897 Ht'JAIER FRANK COX JOHN HAXXfI,EY 'FAUSSIG CHARLES BOONE HORART IJUCIUS CI-IIPMAN FULLER R1XL1'H FREDERICK ROGAN AUSTIN JOHN NICMAHON CHARLES HENDEE SMITH 1898 HARIQX' FOLSOM RICE! ALEXANDER HA1IIL'1'ON COOKE ARTHUR WILLEY CHASE IOS -,451-.:' ,V 1-, - .N Q1 .Q zl '-5 QTQN g f X IL I 9 Q Q x fi '- yi? . A22 g -':e3SihV' 4i:l E2' ,KX xvh, , Q F gr I N G WE .. Y X: + L ' Q f AI? 'id' gs- Q f p U Aids ' 5 ' , gi, jjf A 4 f f 1, . 2, ff ' - . A , ' - f. .hw- - W f,-. f . ,I-.ef 25j.j---mf ww N sav e mmf! -' 'wf1zii2f:1fa?, ,-V v-M. .k,., L X f rr 1 1 -V. V -f w as-QXAQ 4 Q 1-95334 V .b W , f2giT27Qif ', .R 1 425' f R +- 2,- - effgf 'lf 7 H f . , .f?,n'., Li,,NE ,.,'? f Y' gif' f W'-if , ' -'fQ4ffv'r evf3?2736 Q , . .,, ff' .P fff fa 'iw 2-'Zw ff lf M - ww wt, gif V K . fr 41N 4fAy0,yq!4, J ,Q gpyygw figs? f ,mi -JY , X, W J X ,Of-ff.-11, J-uf ff. f. PHI, . THETA, . XI, . SIGMA, . GAMMA, PSI, . CHI, . UPSILON, BETA, KAPPA, . LANIBDA, . ETA, . PI, . IOTA, . ALPHA AI.PHA OMICRON, EI2sILoN, RHO, . TAU, MU, NU, . BETA PHI, PHI CHI, . PSI PHI, G'AlX'IMA PHI, PSI OMEGA, BETA CHI, DELT.A CHI, DELTA DEL'1'A PHI CQAMMA, GAMMA BE1'A, THETA ZETA, ALIJHA CHI, PHI EPSILON, SIGMA TAU, Eelta 'lkappa Epsilon FOUNDED AT YALE, 1844 fn , 1RolI of Gbapters Yale University, 1844 . Bowdoin College, 1844 Colby University, 1845 . Amherst College, 1846 Vanderbilt University, 1847 . University of Alabama, 1847 University of Mississippi, 18 50 . Brown University, I85O University of North Carolina, 1851 . Miami University, 18 52 Kenyon College, 1852 . University of Virginia, I852 Dartmouth College, 1853 . Central University of Kentucky, 1854 Middlebury College, 1854 . University of Michigan, 1855 Williaiiis 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 Pauw University, 1866 f lVesleyan University, 1867 . Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, 1867 W'estern Reserve University, 1868 . Cornell University, 1870 University of Chicago, 1870 Syracuse University, 187 I Columbia College, 1874 University of California, 1876 Trinity College, 1879 University of Minnesota, 1889 Massachusetts Institute of TCCl1TlOlOg'y, 101, 1890 Eelta appa Epsilon 1 DELTA CHI CHAPT1-IR, ESTABLISHED I87O IU5 1In Jfacultate Rev. CHARLES EQELLEN TYLER QPIIIJ 1In Turbo EDWIN GILLETTE FRANK DAXVID BOYNTON QA1pha Alphaj CHARLES VICTOR PARSELL ROBERT TAYLOR JONES QMIIJ FRANK M. LEARY GEORGE GRISXVOLD BROWERcPhif33.1'1'1Il'i3.J I Graouates I OTHO CARLETON SNIDER QLHWJ ERNEST XTAIL STEBBINS QNIIJ EDWIN JOHN MARSHALL QLaWJ 'CL1noevgraouateE School of law 1895 CHARLES SHAW HORNER FREDERICK VVILLIAM WELSH QTauj 1896 ROBERT JULIUS THORNE HOWARD OWEN COBB LORENZO MAIZSH COBB 'Ulnbergvaouates . 1895 BERT GILLENDER VVRAY FRED FORD JEWETT JAMES RAY AIICENHEAID JOHN BYERS HOLBROOK LESTER GRIFFING SMITH 1896 WILLIAII AYER BALDXVIN FRANK WARREN COOL LEXVIS JAIIIES OSBORNE OSCAR LANVRENCAE HUNTER FRANK DREXEL MULLAN JAMES WOODBURY NLCCULLOH 1897 LESTER NOR'l'ON COBB DKDRRENCE MYERS PLACE JAMES EDWIN COURSEN WILLIAIII FREDERICK OHL HARRY RUTHERI-'ORD f3ABAY HA1lOLD HERBERT HJLL 1898 DEAN CLARK GEORGE XVHITNEY POPE PHILIP HENIQY BRADLEY JAY CROIIWELL N'ELLEC.-XR IIO ' VEX .,-f, , 'Nix QS? I Q , i QR rm? qgk ' K j iff 'vii ijiii -KX X6 xy-Mx BETA, . . GAMMA DEUTERON DELTA, . . EPSILON DEUTERON, ZETA, . . ETA, THETA, IOTA, . . IOTA DEU'1'ERl5N, KAPPA, . , LAMBDA, . MU DEUTERON, NU DEUTERON, . XI, . . . OMICRON DEU1'ERON, PI DEUTERON, . RHO DEUTERON, SIGMA, . . TAU DEUTERON PHI, . . CHI, . PSI, Ubeta Eelta Gbi FOUNDED IN 1846 fb 1RoII of Gbapters III Cornell University, I 8 7 o University of Michigan, 1889 Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, 185 3 Yale University, 1887 Brown University, 18 5 3 Bowdoin College, 1854 Kenyon College, 1854 Harvard University, 1856 Williaiiis College, 1891 Tufts College, 1856 Boston University, 1876 Amherst College, 1885 Lehigh University, 1884 Hobart College, 1857 Dartmouth College, 1869 College of the City of New York, Columbia College, 1883 Dickinson College, 1861 University of Minnesota, 1892 Lafayette College, 1866 University of Rochester, 1867 Hamilton College, 1867 -1881 beta Eelta bi fh 'HN ZHHCLIITHTC ERNEST NVILSON HUBECUT DUNCAN CAMPBELL LEE GFHUUBYCB CHARLES HAIN VVERNER ' XVALTER CHASE DREIER Seniors GEOIZGE XVILLISTON COLLINS TUNIS THAYER HUBBARD XVALDO FRANKLIN TOBEX' 3'lll1f0l'B FREDERICK ANDERSON BASSETTE XVALTER SCOTT GOLL LE ROY ALLEN KENDALL MAURICE MORRISON, L.S. SODDOUTOITZS VVILLIAM VVILEY HUBBARLJ HARRY RANSOM TOBEX' HERI3ER'l' THOMAS DX'E'l'T THEODORE GILBERT HUBBAIKD Jfresbmen ROGER DE LEON ROBE1l'I'S VVCILLIAM ATMORE ANSLEY FREDERICK ABEL BRIGGS OLIVER RUSSELL BECKXVITH PERCY VVILLIAM SIMPSON CHRISTIAN VVILLIAM FEIGENSPAN HERBERT MERRICR GROVES II2 fix mgi f f , QV ,A - - A ,A'. J N' 4 - , . f -+ 5,57 QM' 1X m'l' ?ff'H.wEY:-5 77 ' - 1 E A ff 1 -- ., . , ,, 1'IfIfQll i 'i' Y ,V ' Z mf- K , V ' Hrnkn, PM 1 lu llbbi Eelta Uheta FOUNDED Ai' MIAMI UNIVERSITY IN 1848 'M TROII of Gbapters Colby University Dartmouth College University of Vermont Wfilliams College Amherst College Brown University Cornell University Union College Syracuse University Lafayette College Pennsylvania College Vlfashington 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 W'ooster Buchtel College Ohio State University Indiana University Vlfabash College Butler University Franklin College Hanover College University of Michigan Hillsdale College Roanoke College II3 University of Virginia Randolph-Macon College Richmond College Vlfashington 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 Vlfesleyan University Lombard University University of IVisconsin University of Missouri IVestminster College lVashington University Iowa Wfesleyan 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 College of Michigan Purdue Ifniversity University of Illinois LIBERTX' HYDE BAILEY HOBIER JAMES EDMISTON CHARLES BLIVEN MASON bi Eelta beta ESTA BLISHRD I 87 2 fn 1In :lfacultate ALFRED EAIERSON Ilbost Grabuates WILLIADI FREDERICK DURAND WILBUR C. ABBOT'l' CHARLES VVEBSTER BEADEL Illnbergrabuates 1895 DAVID JOY GREENE EYERET PIKE VAN NIATER FRANK BURNET STRATFORD NVILLIAII MILLER PURMAN THOMAS COOPER FULTON A PERCY JAMES SMITH 1896 THODIAS EWING GRAFI? GEORGE FREDERICK GEBHART OSIAN PEAY WARD JAY TYI,ER HUNTER 1897 VVILL BUXTON NEWTON GEORGE LA RUE WELLER CHARLES YVINTHROB CARAION HERBERT HUNT MORRISON 1898 SIDNEY EDWIN VVHITING GEORGE THORNTON CLINTON JOHN HANCOCK VVYNNE CHARLES FREDERICK HACKETT FREDERICK LEWIS DAVIES ABRAII BASSFORD, JR. AI.LEN EDWARD VVHITING 'law School 1896 - FRANK MOORE STARBUCK HERBIEN SEELYE VVARD HARRIS VVILLIAM SLATER JOSEPH VVAY GRAFF II4 -aim - -1: , 11 Q '-Q 1, T .,,,G . A.k! ,731 1. ,ffq .wx H f f f 'A '1 QA Q 'iw V ,1'W::v G' . 2554 New ' N4 fy RQ k f ifgffggyx? ,Qjgff N 29 -ef' - 1- ? . , ,L AAALV A ji, LW x ff 4' - Q N ,555 wr L ad. E xl Uifgeq w fp fx 5 i 5 ' 'SQ-ww ga ff, , f , ?x kk NJ Jjgf K I' K 4' 1 Q GQPF, J xnxx ?iL N J if if-i .fA, , Q.. il ii .A , x ,jj ff? ,, fi:-Lv,-, 27 ' f ,fawfw ff' :Tl iii w2sl:'5'Sf I 'f f:-rf1Mw3- 'A Q h3-V1 f ' Inv, 1.-H. 1 In Beta Cbeta llbi Miami University, . Cincinnati University, . Ohio University, . . Western Reserve University, Washington-jefferson College, Harvard University, . . De Pauw University, Indiana University, . University of Michigan, Wabash College, . Centre College, . Brown University, . . Hampden-Sidney College, University of North Carolina, Ohio Wesleyan University, Hanover College, . . Cumberland University, University of Virginia, 1 Knox College, . Davidson College, Beloit College, Bethany College, University of Iowa, Wittenberg College, . . Wfestniinster College, . Iowa Wfesleyan University, Denison University, . Richmond College, . University of IVooster, . University of Kansas, University of W'isconsin, FOUNDED IN 1839 fb 1RoII of Gbapters 1839 1841 1841 1841 1842 1843 1845 1845 1845 1845 1847 1847 ISSO 1852 1853 1853 1854 1854 1856 1858 I86O 1861 1866 1867 1867 1868 1869 I87O 1872 1872 1873 U, Northwestern University, Dickinson College, . . Cornell University, Stevens Institute, . . St. Lawrence University, Boston University, . . . Maine State College, . johns Hopkins University, University of California, Kenyon College, . . University of Mississippi, 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, . IVesleyan -University, University of Minnesota, University of Missouri, Lehigh University, . Yale University, A Rutgers College, . University of Chicago, . Leland Stanford, jr., University, 1373 1874 1874 1875 1875 1876 1878 1878 1819 1879 1879 1880 1881 1881 1883 1884 1885 1885 1886 1887 1888 1888 1886 1890 1890 1890 1890 1891 1891 1893 1894 jBeta beta llbi 'Pa CORNEIJL CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED I874. 'Glniversitg wfficers HERBERT CHARLES ELIIER CHARLES SUMNER FOWLER VVILLARD HENRX' AUSTIN EVERETT XVARD OLRISTED EDWARD MAGUIRE 1Res5iOent Cbrabuates GEORGE HILI.R'IAN WHITFIELD SAMUEL H. T. HAX'ES UIIDGEQYHOIXHTES JOHN KERN PATTERSON, JR. GEORGE FRANKLIN BAILEY ROIKERI' LOUIS SHAPE VVILLIAM RUSSEI- EASTMAN ABRAII TUCRER KERR, JR LOUIS VVRIGHT SIMPSON GUY GUNDARER CLINTON BEAN IVIOYER STEPHE HARRY OTIS AUSTIN CHARLES GUY HECQUERIIQOLJRG FRANK MARSHALL KERR EUGENE BALLARD School Q' Law YVILLIAM TRUBIAN HAST'INGS WILLIAII ARTHUR VVHITEHEAD 1895 ' ROBERT BRUCE MANN GEORGE F. A. BRUEGGEIIAN . FREDERICK CARL BUSCH 1896 HARRY KERR RUNNETTE EDXVARIJ DAVIS . SAMUEL REDSECRER DAVIS N FISH SHERMAN, IR. 1897 CHARLES M. HOWE EDWIN SKELLINGER COOPER 1898 ' II6 HENRX' TAYLOR DILL CLARENCE STANTON MOORE in Sr effg :ever-I -w ' M 5 31 ' X 5.-f . ' -'-kf' 'lw' ' ' . Y 74 I mai., 75 J Y 1, i 4 ' 5 i V, ,V 'igwjq bfi my M - N S aa .f w -f f1 is If 3 Y V1 -N 1143 NHT- P45 QE? Am 'NU if - . lyukfwwx gg ' ' rf 2 -ziiw- 4 ' snuff-.,PHxL.x THETA, DELTA, . BETA, . SIGMA, GAMMA, ZETA, LAMBDA, C KAPPA, Psi, XI, . UPSILON, IOTA, PHI, PI, . CHI, . BETA BE'l'A, ETA, . TAU, MU, nbsi Ulpsilon. FOUNDED AT UNION, 1833 fi 1ROIl of Chapters Union College . University of the City of NeW:York Yale University . Brown University Amherst College . Dartmouth College Columbia College . Bowdoin College A 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, 7,53 II ai 'Glpsilon CHI CHAPTER, ESTAIBLISHED 1876 'Un 1ln :lfacultate CHARLES BARCOCR ALBERT NELSON PRENTISS LOUIS MONROE DENNIS VVATERMAN ffl-IOMAS HEXK'I1'Tl' ' FRANCIS MILES FINCH JOHN HENRY' BARR - v HORATIO STEVENS VVHITE VVALTER FRANCIS VVILCOX Till 'llltbe WVILLIAM HENRY SAGE SAMUEL BATES TURNER CURTIS ELLIO1' MOSS CH-AUNCEY PRAXTT BIGGS EDWARD J. NIORGAN, JR. CHARLES HILDRETH BLAIR I School of law ROBER'1' CLINTON PALMER 1895 JVILLIAM FITCH ATKINSON GEORCSE PALMER DX'ER NORMAN BANK LIYERMORE 1896 EZRA CORNELL BLAIR HERBERT GOUYERNEUR OODEN FREDERICK VVILLIAM HIiII'KABI1' JOHN MASON PARKER FRANCIS PORTER JOHNSON CHARLES COOKE SCAIEE, JR. JOHN XMILKINSON, JR. HENRY VVALKER VVALLACE CHARLES C. HLJRLBUR'l' 1897 CHARLES HILDRETH BLAIR, JR. HENRY SHELDON, JR. SIDNEY DUNLOP MYRON UPHABI JOSEPH VVILLIAAI BEACHAIH J 1898 ERNEST M. BULL FRANK X7AN ANBEN DAVID PERCY VVILLIAMS ' IIS x, W :Q -,,af' A 'lf 1 v 1 Us :gif X3 MU f I H 7 -. 'J vs ,mv gs fag-E in-., xi M 2-1 -- ' -2-i...,. ,, : W? x ' W A X .fl V figcf' , If ,F B, , ,e K V L15 X MA V , 5 k-. Lf? Lim' q L is 1 '. M ui X, iff i N f, Y' F ' X, , In ,ff xx S-,, ll fa K V1 .J 4 ' M X , xxx ' XM Wig 711 III 'lkappa Ellpba Cbeta ALPHA, BETA, . DELTA, EPSILON, ETA, IOTA, . KAPPA, LAMBDA, MU, NU, . OBTICRON, PI, . TAU, UPs1LoN, CHI, PSI, . OMEGA, . ALPHA BETA, PHI, . . ALPHA GABIBIA, . . . Active Chapters, FOUNDED IN 187o ' 'M 1RoIl of Gbapters 21 De Pauw University, 1870 Indiana State University, 1870 Illinois Wesleyan University, 187 5 Wooster University, 1875 University of Michigan, 1893 Cornell University, 1881 University of Kansas, 1881 University of Vermont, 1881 Allegheny College, 1881 Hanover College, 1882 ' University of Southern California, Albion College, 1887 Northwestern University, 1887 University of Minnesota, 1889 Syracuse University, 1889 University of VVisconsin, 1890 University of California, 1890 Swarthmore College, 1891 Leland Stanford, jr., University, 1 University of Ohio, 1892 Total Membersh ip, I . 645 119 1887 892 appa Ipba beta IOTA CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED IS8I fb 1h1 Illrbe. Mrs. JOHN HENIQY' COMSTOCI4 MTS. CLARENCE H. ESTY MTS. EDWARD L. NICHOLS GERTRUDE VAN DUSEN Mrs. ALBERT N. PRENTISS CECILIA AGNES LAW Mrs. LUCIEN A. VVAIT GRACE BQARY LAW MTS. LOUIS M. DENNIS GRACE VVILMARTH CALDWELL Mrs. JAMES A. MITCHELL fBetaJ CORA ERIIINA SMITH 1ResiDent cbrabuatee. I ADA BELLE PARKER QCDIJ CLARA HANNAH ISERR JEANETTE MAY SHELDON I Special Stubents HARRIE1' JNIAY STONE EDITH VVEESTER TODD 'mllD6I'QI'8ULl8f65 1895 MARGARET FURSMAN BOYNTON ELIZABETH CARSS ' MARX' GILMER CUNMINGS 1896 NIAUDE JOSEPHINE REARIER EVA EAIELINE CAPRON FANNY LAURENDA SHELDON I897 LILLIAN CONSTANCE SWIFT JESSICA MAV HITCHCOCK AGNES LOUISE XVHITE ISADORE GILBERT BQUDGI-1 BERTHA MARX 1898 BIILLY DAVIDSON GUNN BLANDINA PI.-XSBROUCK GURNEE EMMA LOUISE B1CCOLLOM DAYS ELIZABETH DEEENDORF DIAHEL CA LDER DOBBIN 120 PHI, . . BETA EPSILON, Psi, . . BETA BETA, . BETA TAU, BETA ALPHA, BETA IOTA, GAMMA RHO, LAMBDA, I. BETA GAMMA, BETA NU, BETA DELTA, XI, . . KAPPA, DELTA, . IOTA, . MU, . ETA, . . BETA THETA, UPSILON, . EPSILON, . CHI, . BETA ZETA, THETA, SIGMA, OMEGA, BETA ETA, 'lkappa 'lkappa Gamma EOUNDED I S7 o fn Gbapter 1Roll Boston University, Boston, Mass. , Barnard College, New York City Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. . St. Lawrence University, Canton, N. Y. Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. . University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pa. . Allegheny College, Meadville, Pa. Buchtel College, Akron, Ohio , Wooster University, Wooster, Ohio Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio . University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. . Adrain College, Adrain, Mich. . Hillsdale College, Hillsdale, Mich. Indiana University, Bloomington, Ind. . De Pauw University, Greencastle, Ind. Butler University, Irvington, Ind. . Wisconsin University, Madison, IN7is. Chicago Associate Chapter, Kensington, Ill. . Northwestern University, Evanston, Ill. Illinois Wesleyan, Bloomington, Ill. . Minnesota University, Minneapolis, Minn. Iowa University, Iowa City, Ia. . Missouri University, Columbia, Mo. Nebraska University, Lincoln, Neb. . Kansas University, Lawrence, Kan. Leland Stanford, jr., University, Palo Alto, Cal I I HDD8 HDDH HUUUH PSI CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED 1883 IM 1h1 'lllrbe MTS. JOHN HENRY' BARR TZILLIAN LYNN BALCOM MTS, XVIELIAM ALEXANDER HAMIIIOND MARY IOSEPHINE HULI, Mrs. VVALTER FRANCIS VVILLCOX JULIA LORRAINE MELOTTE ELIZARETH IXLEXANLDER EMMA LOUISE SAWVER NIAHELIIXLEXANDER MARY GILLEX' TAYLOR Grabllate Stubents ANTOINETTE LAXXVRENCE ADEI,X'N ELEM SPENCER ELLEN BLISS TALEOT fB.N.j 'Glnbergrabuatefs 1895 HARRIE1' KNIGHT' BALLOU EMMA BIABEL STEBIIINS ELIZAI4E'I'H XVASHBURNE BUMP ETHEL STEBBINS A 1896 GRACE NEAL DOLSON Q ISABEL KITTINGER BERNICE GRANT HAYILAND MARY ALINDA LATHROI2 1897 JULIA ANDREW COCHRAN FRANCES REIEECCA PEARSON CHRYSTAREL FORSYTHE FISKE MABEL A-TIRGINIA ROOT G'RACE ADELAIDE LEWIS MAREL SIMIS 1898 E1X'III.,Y DUNNING EDITH READ ELIZABETH MESPIROLE RHODES I22 ALPHA, DELTA, ZETA, ETA, THETA, KAPPA, LAMBDA Xl, SIGMA, TAU, PHI, . CHI, Psi, . OMEGA, Delta Gamma ff: GDSDICU 'IROII 1 .J Mt. Union College University of Southern California Albion College Buchtel College Alumni Chapter, Cleveland University of Nebraska Minnesota University Michigan University Northwestern University Iowa University Colorado University Cornell University Baltimore Womans College Ulisconsin University Eelta amma CHI CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED 1885 fh 1In 'tllrbe MRS. HERBERIX C. ELIIER CARRIE INGERSOLL ADSI'1 1' LILLIAN HLYIFFCUT' ELVA ILWARGERY PRICE BERTHA PRITCHARD REED QFHDUHYC STIIDCNIB ISABELLA NIOORE GREEN QI-Etaj NELLIE ELIZABETH HOAG BERTHA STONEIIIAN 1895 EBIILX' WYCKOEE BERRY BLANCHE EDNA MOORE LEONA BOXVMAN GER'lXRUDE JANE NELSON NELLIE MARIE REED 1896 AGNES AVERY IJILLIAN NIARILLA HOAG JESSIE ANGELINE DEXX'EY CAPRON CARLOTTA IOAQUINA MAURY MARGARE'lt PURSEL COPPENS CARRIE LOUISE MYERS 1897 CARRIE ALICE LAURENCE RUTH AUGUSTA NELSON JESSIE 1X1AY PIERSON 1898 AURA GRACE BEEBE ROSE ELEANOR MIX CARRIE B4-ILDRED DENTON ANNA MAR1'IN PUGSLEY GRACE ELIZARETI-I BQCKENZIE IDA ADELL ROSS GERTRUDE LUELLA WILLARD law School HEI,EN MAE COLEGROVE I24 - ,V J., A -v V- DJ' Pt ,7 Q Jbb , , ' ' ,I 21.1 E' 'iff .1 Q, 1: Y AWA fkx QQX., S' '5':'f s-J, Z 'T f X Z , , . -Q i fr- Z . -, mi X X X V ' Q X Q x f 3-uf M fx!!!-' I 1434. 'SLN f + v- ve X 'ww W X! EEL .1. I , X J gn A V 4f5:ja in iff' , fi Q ' -L I wx V Y , 'A ' W 2 X 2. www wp: QU ALABAMA ALPHA EPSILON, ALABAMA BETA BETA, ALABAMA BETA DEI,'l'A, . CALIFORNIA BETA PSI, GEORGIA ALPI'IA BETA, . GEORGIA ALPHA TPIETA, . GEORGIA ALPHA ZETA, . GEORGIA BETA IOTA, . INDIANA GAMBIA GAMMA, LOUISIANA BETA EPSILON , MASSACHUSETTS GAMMA BETA, MAINE BETA UPSILON, . MAINE GAMMA ALPHA, . ALPHA MU, MICHIGAN MICI-I MICHIGAN MICHIGAN IGAN BETA KAPPA, BETA LAMBDA, . BETA OMICRON, NOR1'lI CAROLINA ALPHA DELTA, NOIl'I'II CAROLINA ALPHA CHI, NEW JERSEY ALPHA KAPPA, NEW YORK ALPHA OMICRON, NEW YORK BETA THETA, . OHIO OHIO OHIO OHIO OHIO OHIO AI.1lI-IA NU, . . ALI'I'IA PSI, . BETA ETA, . BETA MU, BETA RHO, . . BETA OMEGA, . . PENNSYLVANIA ALl'lAIA IOTA, PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA RHO, PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA UPSILO PENNSYLVANIA TAU, . . N, RHCJDE ISLAND GAMMA DELTA, SOUTH CAROLINA ALPHA PHI, SOUTH CAROLINA BETA PHI SOUTH CAROLINA BETA CHI, TENNESSEE ALPI-IA TAU, TENNESSEE BETA PI TENNESSEE LAMDBA, CFIENNESSIQE OMEGA, VVERBIONT BETA ZETA, VIRGINIA BETA, , VIRGINIA DEI,l'A, v , . IDDH all mega FOUNDIQIJ 1868 fb 1RoIl of Gbapters Agricultural and Mechanical Colle Southern University University of Alabama Stanford 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 Mount Union College VVittenberg College VVesleyan University XVooster University Marietta College State University Muhlenberg College Lehigh University Pennsylvania College University of Pennsylvania Brown University South Carolina College Wofford College Charleston College ge Southwest Presbyterian University Vanderbilt University Cumberlzind College University of the South University of Vermont 'Washington and Lee lfniversity University of 'Virginia Active Chapters, 43 Total ll6l'l1lJL'TSlllID. flow- I25 lpba au Qmega NEW YORK BETA THETA, ESTABLISHED 1887 JAMES EDWIN CREIGHTON fi 1In Jfacultate BLIN SILL CUSHMAN CHARLES LISTON BLISS 1In Urbe CHESTER CHILDS PLATT T895 EDWARD AERAM BENTLEY EUGENE PLUMB ANDREWS FRANK SHELDON BUMP WILLIABI RANRINE ECIQART JAMES ROBERT VVILSON 1896 A FRANK OTTO AEEELD, JR. JAMES ALBERT BAILEY FRED ROSWELL BUMP JOHN BUNN RICHARDS B JAMES STEELE TRUBIAN VVILLIAM CHASE TRUBIAN ' EDXVARD ALPHONSO VVERNER, JR. QB. LJ CHARLES EDWARD ROGERS 1897 CHARLES DOUGLAS CLINTON LEE BARKER VVALTON BENJAMIN STANTON COTTRELL JOSEPH ERNST HOGDSON 1898 JOHN TRURIAN GORMAN JOHN ENOCH RUTZLER FREDELLIA HUGHES MOYER QA. Psij IHW School 1395 HENIQY AUSTIN YETTER QA. IJ 1896 WILLIAIII JAMES SCHULTZ 126 0 , , 4. J WWTXAQ oi w - K 1 L -. J' dm : 0. iffw., , f--I E,14,,,nw V, llbbi Gamma Eelta FOUNDED 1848 ' 1RolI of Gbaptets 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 Vlfashington and jefferson College University of Pennsylvania Bucknell University Pennsylvania College Allegheny College Lafayette College Lehigh University Pennsylvania State College johns Hopkins University University of North Carolina University of Virginia Roanoke College Active Chapters, 46 Total I-Iampclen-Sidney College Vlfashington and Lee University Richmond College Marietta College I Vlfittenberg College Ohio Vlfesleyan University Denison University Ohio State 'University VVooster University University of Michigan Indiana State University De Pauw University Hanover College Wabash College Illinois 'Wesleyan University Knox College University of Minnesota University of lllisconsin University of Tennessee University of Kansas lllilliani Jewell College University of California Leland Stanford, -lr., University Membership. 6,S5o Ilbbi amma , elta KARPA NU CHAPTER, FOUNDED 1888. fn 1In Jfacultate PAUL LEWIS SAUREL CHARLES EDWARD TIMMERMAN EDWIN DU BOIS SHURTER 1RestOent Grabuates AUGUST MERZ FLOYD NEILSON LOX'ELAND MELBOUIQNE STUART READ 1895 WOODFORD PATTERSON HOWARD EDWARD WILLIABIS JOSHUA ROGER LEWIS SAMUEL TURNEY NEELY CARL CLAPP THOLIAS ROBERT LOUDON GORDON 1896 RICHARD PHILIP KELLX' HARRY LESLIE POWERS CHARLES AUGUSTUS MUDGE 1897 CLEMENT ALEXANDER LAWLER CHARLES JONES HEILMAN HARRY COOK STRAUS IRWIN ESMOND LESTER HOEE LEWIS IZS 'm,:,1g,.-5. gawrmwmm. 1 Alcffe' KENT, BOOTH, . BENJAMIN, STORY, . COOLEY, POMEROY, MARSHALL, JAY, . YVEBSTER, HABIILTON GIBSON, CHOATE, VVAITE, FIELD, . CONKLING, 7 TIEDEMAN, MINOR, DILLON, DANIELS, CHASE, . HARLAN, SWAN, NIZCCLAIN, bi EGIIEI bi FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, 1869 fb 1RoII of Gbaptere 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 Columbian Law School, 1884 . Albany Law School, 1884 Boston University, 1885 . Law School of Cincinnati College, 1886 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, 189O Buffalo Law School, 1891 . Oregon Law School, 1891 Wisconsin Law School, ISQI , Ohio State University, 1892 . State University of Iowa, 1893 Active Chapters, ao Iiiij bi Eelta bi CONKLING CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED 1888 as I 1In Jfacultate HARRY BURNS HUTCHINS CHARLES AVERY COLLIN CHARLES EVANS HUGHYZS ALFRED C. COXE WALTER FRANCIS WILLCOX JOHN ORDRONAUX 1h1 'dlrbe SAMUEL S. HALLIDAY JUDSON A. ELSTON JAMES L. BAKER FRED LELAND CLOCK OSSIAN G. NOISLE THOMAS C. FULTON CALVIN H. MILLS FRANK G. BATES QWebSterJ G'EORGE B. DAVIS EDWARD N. JACKSON Grabuates CARL D. STEPHAN GLENN S. WARNER ' 612155 of 1895 LEROY J. SKINNER HERBERT B. ROHJCE THOMAS CHATTLE ROGEIQS EDWARD MCB1AS'I'ER MILLS CLYDE P. JOHNSON FRED ROLLIN WHITE WILLIAM A. SHAFFER WHEELER B. GABIBER HARRISON FOSTER JOHNSON CHARLES H. WERNER HERBER'l' A. ST.GEoRGE JEAN G. YVEEKS FRED VV. MCKNIGHT JOHN M. DAVAGE LERIJX' HOR1'ON SEWELL B. ANDREWS ELBER'l' B. HAND GMES of 1896 FRED B. SKINNER HENRY WALTERS FRED J. GQXLLOXVAY - PAUL CLIFFORD NEWTON WALTER B. TYLEIQ IJEROY N. FRENCH CLIFFORD C. WHITIIORE GORDON SAUSSY EDWARD MARSHALL LUCKENIZACK EUGENE HOWE HENRY OXVEN DALE RICHARDSON 130 mwpmf ww M131 I., 9 1 Qhnhlmg Ch mm: Q Asks,-CH ,AN X f ! , A , ,-1, - 'I f AQ x ' MV -w2J'e',g:: t.- rzztlrglatg 3131 , Q23 fi ' - M Und:-r1,J3Iu'aL. ALPHA, BETA, ETA, GAMMA, DELTA, EPSILON ZETA, THE'1'A, Ellpha llbbi FOUNDED AT SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY, 1872 fn 1Roll of Gbapters I3I Syracuse University, 1 87 2 Northwestern University, 1 881 Boston University, 1883 De Pauvv University, 1887 Cornell University, 1889 Minnesota University, 1890 Baltimore College, 1891 University of Michigan, 1892 Ipba Abi DELTA CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED 1889 fb 1In 'Qlrbe Mrs. SARAH THERESA OLIVER Mrs. MARY XVRIGHT MACOh'IBER MTS. SOPHIE BEIILOW TI1'CHENER Special Stubents EMMA MAY GRIEEITH LOUISE DOROTHY BRANDEIS 'dlnbergrabuates 1895 AGNES LEO TIERNEX' GERTRUDE ELIZA CLARK ANNIE MARIE TREBIAINE FLORENCE ELIZABETH ALLEN LULU MAEEL STONE LOUISE BELLE REYNOLDS 1896 JESSIE RATHBUN NIANLEY 1897 MABEL ADELAIIJE CLARK G'ER'l'RUDE ELIZAIIETH TIEET LOWA MARIE DORR MARY ELIZAIIETH REID 1898 HAXIDEE EWING MAI-:EL DOUGLIAS IQEIIJ ALLEINE BELLE DAVIS 132 1 v-'NV' xv- ' , , ,- . 1 .f wr Um. 'MN u f A 'Ai gtg: ' , gif, 'J Ms ga? A. ,lim ,Daiwa ALPHA, BETA, GAMMA, DEL1'A, EPSILON, nbbi Sigma 'lkappa FOUNDED IN 1873 fb 1RoII of Gbapters 9 ' . . . Massachusetts State College, 187 3 . Union University, 1888 Cornell University, 1889 . University of VVest Virginia, 1891 . .... Yale University, 189 3 The New York Club, 1893 T33 nbbi Sigma 'lkappa GAMMA CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED 1889 fb ARTHUR BENJAMIN BROOKS SHERMAN COLLINS JOHN IVICFARLAND JAMIESON CHARLES M. TITUS CLARK AMES ROSEGIQANI' CHARLES ALBERT STILES GEORIGE YVASHINGTON VVALKER BENJAMIN FRANKLIN WHITE JAMES IRVING CASEY HARRY IVIELVIN HART 'HERBERT VVARREN RAXVSON J. HAYS SMITH JOHN PARKS TIBBALS JOHN DICKINSON CURRAN GSCAR ERISBIIAN QDXVIGHT HOMANS VVAGNER CHARLES HENIQY MOORE ARTHUR ETZ 134 Eelta Eau Eelta FOUNDED AT UETHANY, 1360 HM GDHDIZE 1RoIl GRAND DIVISION OF THE NORTH BETA, . . . Ohio University I DELTA, . . University of Michigan E11s11.oN, . . Albion College ZETA, . . Adelbert College ETA, . . . Buchtel College THETA, .... Bethany College IoTA, . . Michigan Agricultural College KAPPA, ..,. Hillsdale College M U, . Ohio Vlfesleyan University PHI, . . . Hanover College CHI, . . . Kenyon College Psi, , . University of VVooster BETA ALPH A, . Indiana gUniversity BETA BETA, De Pauw University BETA ZETA, . Butler University . University of Illinois l, . GRAND DIVISION OF THE SOUTH LAMBDA, Vanderbilt University PI, . . . University of Mississippi BETA DEL'I'A, . University of Georgia BETA EPsI1.oN, . Emory College ' GRAND DIVISION ALPHA, . . . Allegheny College GAMMA, Washingtori and jefferson College RHO, . Stevens Institute of Technology UPSILON, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute BETA LAMBDA, . . Lehigh University BETA THE'l'A, . University of the South BETA IoTA, . . University of Virginia BETA XI, . . Tulane University OF THE EAST BETA MU, . , . Tufts College BETA OMTCEDN, . . Cornell University SIGMA, ..., VVillia1ns College TAU, . . Franklin and Marslmll College GRAND DIVISION OF THE XVEST , CUMICRON, . University of Iowa XI, . . . Simpson College BETA ETA, University of Minnesota University of Nebraska 1, . . 135 BETA K.-XI'l',X, , University of Colorado BETA Pi, . . Northwestern University BETA Rilo, Leland Stanforcl, jr., L'nivcrsity BETA GAMMA, . University of XYisconsin Eelta Eau Eelta BETA OMICRON CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED JANUARY I7, 1890 fia 1hI :lfacultate ROLLA CLINTON CARPENTER VVILLIAM GEORGE KRANZ FRANK LOUIS VAN CLEEF 1In 'Glrbe TWCONROE MARSH SXVEETLAND W 1RCSfC6l1t GITPIDLIHUZS HARRY DRAKE GIEES JAMES AUSTIN MITCHELL THOMAS HALL 'Glnbergrabuates 1895 MILTON VVESLITY THOMPSON HERLIAN RUDOLPH WEBER JOHN BOOTH TURNER FREDERICK JAMES EMENY 1896 JOHN HEIQBERT HALL ELLIOT LINN SPENCER GEORGE DAVID HAUP'I'hIAN VVILLIAM JUNIUS LESTER VVILLIAM HENRY FEIKER 1897 SIDNEY MORSE I'IAUP'l'MAN CHARLES FRAZINE HAMILTON MONMOUTH HAZELIT'I' INGERSOLL CLOYD CHAPMAN I898 RICHARD SMYQIH MCGOWIN VVALTER ZIMMER 136 i fAi?:ii, L25 EA I 1 A-- laffiiiiiif.. 1' ' ' ,124 'Y , ,.,V .iii - lm V Y' ' -2 2212?JJ! '4 W, N!! - l7w1m, PAM. . Sigma bi FOUNDED AT UNION COLLEGE, MARCH 4, 1827 ALPHA OF NEW YORK, BETA OF NEW YORK, . ALPHA OF lVIASSACHUSET'l'S, DELTA OF NEW YORK, . ALPHA OF VERMONT, ALPHA OF NIICHIGAN, . ALPHA OI' PENNSYLVANIA, EPSILON OF NEW YORK, fm Gbaptere 1.31 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 EPSILON OF NEW' YORK, ESTABLISHED I8QO fb ANDREW DICKSON VVHITE GEORGE PRENTISS BRISTOL J PERRY GREEN ELLSWORTH HCJRACE MACK WILLIAIII LUCAS BOSTWICK HERMON VAN XIECHTEN BOSTWICR GEORGE RUSSELL JVILLIAMS CHARLES LYMAN BROWN CHARLES REED SANDERSGN EDWIN THOBIPSON HABILIN CHA,RLES COOGILL EGBERT VVILLIAM DUTTON POMEROY HENRY BRADLEY PLANT XVRENN CARTER ROBIE KINGSLEY JOHN FRANKLIN MCGIJENSEX' ROBERT VVODROXV SNYDER GERRITT CATLIN BRONSON JAMES GARDNER SANDERSON STUART HOEMAN 'BROWN JVILLIAM WILLIS ROBERT TIFFANY RICHARDSON JOHN HACRE1 l' ADAMS ' VVALLACE JONES CHILDS ELLIOT HLTN'l'INt9'l'CJN SEWVARD 138 I , ll X ri 'DUIWQSII' A 9 -f 0IOY0f Q. YAQQ, 3' ,lib ' 0 ALPHA, GAMMA, . EPSILON, ZETA, ETA, . THE1'A, . KAIJPA, LAMEDA, MU, . XI, OMICRON, . RHo, . CHI, . Psi, , OBIECQA, . ALPHA ALPHA, GAMMA GAMMA, DELTA DELTA, ZETA ZETA, ZETA PSI, . KAPPA KAPPPX, LAMBDA LABIBIU A, NU NU, . SIGMA SIGMA, . Bli'1'.A, GAMMA, EPSII.ON, ZETA, . THETA, Io'1'A, . ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALIBHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA AI.I'HA ALPHA AI.PHA ALPHA ALPHA RHO, ETA ETA, . NU, . XI, . PI, . SIGMA, TAU, UPSILON, PHI, CHI, Psi, CDMFLQA, LAMBDA, OMIcRoN, Sigma Gfbi FOUNDED 1855 fl: 1RoII of Elctive Gbapters Miami University . Ohio Wlesleyan University Columbian University . IVashington and Lee University University of Mississippi . Gettysburg College Bucknell University . Indiana State University Denison University . De Pauw University Dickinson College . Butler University Hanover College . University of Virginia Northwestern University . Hobart College Randolph-Macon College . Purclue University Centre College , University of Cincinnati . University of Illinois Kentucky State College . Columbia College , Hampden-Sidney College . University of California . Ohio State University University of Nebraska , Beloit College Mass. - Institute of Technology . Illinois Wesleyan University University of Wisconsin , University of Texas University of Kansas . Tulane University Albion College . University of Minnesota . University of North Carolina . University of Lower California Cornell University , Pennsylvania State College Vanderbilt University . Leland Stanford, Ir., University Lehigh University . . . . . . Dartmouth College ' Active Chaiwters, 44 Total Meinbersliip, 5,1934 139 Sigma hi ALPHA PHI CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED OCTOBER IO, 1890 fl 1h1 flfacultate FRANK HOVEY NOYIQS FREDERICK LAXVRENCE KORTRIOHT 1895 VVILLIAM BROOKS GREENLEI2 CHARLES SOMMERS JYOUNG EDWARD COLE JONES GEORGE PAXTON DIEHL HARRX' CLINTON VVHITE THOBIAS CHATTLE ROGERS CLYDE PARKER JOHNSON VVALTER RALEIGH SARGENT 1896 ROI3E1i'1' PIERCE TOBIN JOHN DANIEL CURTIS RICHARD FRANCHOT HEIZBERT BLAKELY ROYCE CLIFFORD RENO N-E,ARI2 JOHN MILLER DAVIDGE 1397 WILLIABI HOIQACE SQUIRE HENRY WHI'I'NEY CHATFIELD JAMES CARSON DIXON FREDERICK DAVIS I'IERBER'I' 1898 FRANK LANVRENCE COCHRANE BIQRTR.-XM VVATROS FRANK DANIEL INIANJER IVICLAUCEHLIN ISAAC PLATT FRANCIS XVHEELER PLA 'I I' I4O v 23' f -N7 N4 E Z Mtn f 1 xv? 'tiki 3212113 2 e Fein 1 ' V -!.,fi,,v1w:.ygQg::- :QQ , 'u-A ' 9. ,al ?:2?,.,zi?'Tf , -, , Ft4' Y- hST.- .M ,T life Drank Eelta bi FOUNDED AT CORNELL, OCTOBER, I89O CORNELL, . . NEW YORK UNIVERSITY, UNION, . . . MINNESO'l'A UNIVERSITY, MICHIGAN U'N1VERSI'1'Y, DE PAUW UNIVERSITY, DICKINSON COLLEGE, , NOR'1'HWESTERN UNIVERSITY, fn 1RolI of Gibapters I4I Ithaca, N. Y. New York City Albany, N. Y. Minneapolis, Minn Ann Arbor, Mich. Greencastle, Incl. Carlisle, Pa. Chicago, Ill. Eelta bi H FOUNDED AT CORNELL, 1890 fb Tln :lfacultate GEORGE BELL, IR. VVILLIAAI ALHEIQT FINCH ID.-XNIEL H. CHAMHERLAIN ERNEST WILSON I'IUFFCU'l' DUNCAN CAMPBELL LPEE N'EWTON FIERO EDWIN DUBOIS SHURTER Tin 'dlrbe ELMER ALONZO DENTON MONROE AIARSH SXVEETLAND ATINER Ii.-XRLAND BROWN most Grabuatee HENRY LESTER HARRINGTON FREDERIC CAMPBELL XVOODWARD 'llnbergrabuates 1895 STEPHEN EDXVIN BANKS VVILLTAM CRAVATH YVHITE HEIZBEIZT LATHAAI FORDHAAI EUGENE LEXVIS DOBIINICK VVILLIAAI LIVINGSTON GELLERT THONIAS KELSEY ARTHUR GEORGE HOUOH LOUIS HIRAB1 KILBOURNE NA'l'HAN DAVID LAPHAAI ADISON BURTON REED GEORGE FRANKLIN BAILEY VINCENT HENRX7 RIORDON PELEO HOLBIES REED RANSOM LLOYD RICHARDSON XVILLIAAI HENRY TONIPKINS ALLEN TRASK STEXVART FRANK TPZRIQY VVELLS BTAX KUNZE CDickinso11j 1896 EARL ALEXANDER BOWMAN NORMAN LEROY BONRRAKE I,AXVRENCE EBIANVUEL ,ABRAHAM THOMAS WILEY DIXSON CLEVELAND GQXRIJNER BAIICOCK ROBERT HUTCHINS HASKEl.I. H ERAIA N JOHN W ESTNVOOD 142 ff A, wif' ' asf ' - , , ,y ff' , ,,. Dw:eh:a.PJuZa . ALPHA, BETA, GAMMA, DELTA, EPSILON, ZETA, ETA, IJAMBDA7 NU, XI, . QMICRON, PI, jfraternitas elta bi IN COLLEGIO CONCORDIAE DEDICA'FO INsTI1'UTA FUIT XIV KAL. DEC. ANNO V MDCCCXXVII fb mi UN1V1aRs1'1'A1'E CQRNIQLLIANA, KAL. JUN. ANNO MDCCCXCI Collegio Concordiae, . . Universitate Brunensi, . . . Universitate Urbis Novi Eboraci, . Collegio Columbiae, . Collegio Rutgersensi, . Universitate I-Iarvardiana, . . Universitate Pennsylvaniensi, . . . Instituto Polytechnico Rensselaeriensi, . . Universitate Lehighensi, . . . Universitate Iohannis Hopkinsensis, . Universitate Yalensi, . . Universitate Cornelliana, . 143 MDCCCXXVII MDCCCXXXVIII MDCCCXLI MDCCCXLII MDCCCXLV MDCCCXLV MDCCCXLIX MDCCCLXIV MDCCCLXXXIV MDCCCLXXXIV MDCCCLXXXIX MDCCCXCI Eelta bi fn Jfratres in :lfacultate CHARLES VVINSLOW SHERMAN JAMES NATHANIEL HUTCHINS XVILLIAM TOBEY VYAN BUSKIRK Jfratres in Zllrbe GEORGE SCHUYLER TARBELL THEODORE:ELYiKNOWLTON QQ CHARLES PIENRY GOEE jfratres in IDFHBSZIIU MDCCCXCV ERNEST MARVIN GILBERT ERLE WINFRED WHITFIELD CHARLES MILLS RUSSELL CLIFFORD MX7RAB'l MARSH MDCCCXCVII ALBERT 'WILLIAM HARRIS GEORCLE YORK SKINNER IEDXVARD NEHER CARPENTER HERBERT AIDDISON TAYLOR HARIQX' LYLES ZABRISEIE EDWARD X7ERMILYE ROCKXVOOD IIDOCOXOVIII AR'1'HUIi KINSEY HARRY -VVILLARD BARKER EDWARD ARAISTRONG BOYD T44 W? gi. 'fix I V fEfgg4L?f7Q-110525 i..2-T. ' r LL' X, , ggi.--zzpfgi Ezaarm. GAMMA, DELTA, EPSILON, ZETA, ETA, . THETA, . IOTA, . KAIYPA, LANIBDA, MU, . NU, XI, . . GMICRON, . PI, . SIGMA, TAU, UPSILON, PHI, CHI, . Psi, . OMEGA, . CHI OMEGA, ALPHA BETA, ALPHA GAMMA, ALl'HA DELTA, ALPHA EPSILON, ALlfPIA ZILTA, ALPHA ETA, . ALl'HA THE'FA, I-XLPHA IOTA, . ALPHA KAPPA. ALPHA LABIBD.-X, ETA PRIME, ALPHA Mu, ALPHA NU, . ALPHA XI, . ALl,HA OMICRGN, ALPHA PI, . ALPHA Rl'I0, appa Sigma FOUNDED IN IS67 fl 1RolI of Gbapters . State University, Louisiana . Davidson College Centenary College . University of Virginia Randolph-Macon College . Cumberland University Southwestern University . Vanderbilt University University of Tennessee . Wfashington and Lee University W'illian1 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 Vlfotford College . Bethel College YVabash College . Ohio State University Bowdoin College Active Chapters, 39 Total Membership, 5,610 I-L5 appa Sigma ALPHA KAPPA CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED MAY, 1892 fb Tin ilfacultate JVILLIAM PARSONS BORIGHT ERNEST GUSTAVUS LODEMAN FRANK GREENE BATES 1Resi0ent Grabuate VVTLLIAM HENRY LIGHTY law School 'Qlnbergrabuates 1895 JOHN LUKE CFIERNON, JR. QNLIJ GEORGE WARREN RULISON JESSE HUBEIQ QA Zj 1896 CLIE'I'ON HAIQIQX' CLOSE ARTHUR AUGUSTUS BAEEKER QA ZJ 'llnbergmbllates 1395 GEORGE HA1lOL.IJ POWELL HAROLD PLYMPTON GOODNOW HYDE PARKER PLUIIIE 1896 VVILLIAM JOHN CURTISS CLARENCE XVALLACE GAIL GEORGE HOXSIE STICKNEY SAMUEL MOREAU PURDY QXI, Gammaj GLENN DICKINSON HOLAIES VICTOR EIIIIILE THIEBAUD lWIL'l'ON EUGENE HARPSTER HERBERT COMLY MODE CPU 1897 CI-IAUNCEY FRANK LAKIQZ, JR. SELDEN SPENCER BENEDICT HENRX' PUSEY XVEEB, 1898 4 CARL EDWARD BIIAEDER HENRX' AUGUST JAEGER ARTHUR CHILD TATE 146 J fY4,y9J1f4 dfffzf 4-211511 2' 4-Q: VJ' 1 J 2 Gbancerxg FOUNDED AT CORNELL, 1889 T47 THOMAS COOPER FULTON CHARLES BLIVEN MASON FRED ROLLIN NVHITE WILLIAM PARSON BEEBER JAMES IRVING CASEY IVALTER CHASE DREIER GORDON COURTENAY HAMILTON CHARLES SHAW HORNER CLYDE PARKER JOHNSON EDXVARD MACMASTER MILLS ROBERT CLINTON PALMER ROBERT JULIUS THORNE JOHN BENNETT TUCK FREDERICK YVILLIAM WELSH 148 .fir if , ffm 3 I V Qui U , -' A px. x , ' ' N i Aff 1 f 4. f ' Xa. Sv 4 H Rf- ' Y Y Fl, ,if 4 :if F, Hmm. www Sphinx 'Ibeab ESTABLISHED OCTOBER II, 1890 I-1-9 Sphinx eab ff: WILLIADI FITCH ATKINSON CLIFFORD MYRABI MARSH EUGENE PLUMB ANDREWS HUGH JOSEPH GYBRIEN VVILLIAM PARSOEN BEEBER CHARLES MILLS RUSSELL HARRY JOSIAH CLARK ROBER1' SPENCER SOULR. GEORGE PAXTON DIEHL ROBERT LOUIS SHAPE GEORGE PALMER DYER MILTON WESLEY THOMPSON WILLIABI RUSSELL EASTBIAN JOHN VAN ETTEN VVESTFALL CHARLES L. INSLEE JOHN REED VVOODBRIDGE FRED FORD JEWETT JAMES ROBERT WILSON CHARLES SOMMERS 'YOUNG 150 9 x ff kg X ja 1, W2 f K Q .... L f77 ' . 1 K in g i A ,X- ' 1 .--Y-Ve , f? .13-'QE '12 , , Q f, 'ii1,VQ-29354 ,W -1, , gf-5--f-H 'j if J ' ,gy rj ' f 'fLQ1Ef3:V-gr Jgag, fi 77123 1' N -: -1 v Nz., ,, - f. , Q -1:25521-f:aai'1! , 117152 3 -.ng-511: V, ' ' wnwri 4517 A?:2 Z:2:::9 D1 -alm,.R?zdr1f Quill anb Dagger uill anb Dagger ORGANIZED MAY 28, 1893 fb ARTHUR VVILLIAM BARBER CLINTON LE ROY BABCOCK CHARLES HAMMOND BLATCHRORII SAMUEL PEASLEE CARLL GEORCQE VVILLISTON COLLINS EGOWARIJ CHARLES HAGER EDWARD ULYSSES HENRY LOUIS BALDWIN HOXVELL JOSHUA ROGER LEWIS XVILLIAM SORTORE MCCOY THOMAS MCNEIL VVALDO FRANKLIN TOHEY HUGH CHARLES TROY 152 1,1 K saggy ' if ' fi K. ' ,Q-1 . , , mmm M, 5 2,2 .f fn -Wg, A Hr,-1.w,,jW mhz. ,HI .5 : ALPHA, BETA, GAMMA, DELTA, EPSILON 7 ZETA, . . ETA, . IOTA, THETA, KAPPA, LAMBDA, MU, NU, . XI, OMICRON PI, . Rno, . 'Ebeta 'llqu Epsilon fn 1RoII of Gbaptets . . . Vlfesleyan University . Syracuse University Union College . Cornell University Roch ester' University . University of California Colgate University . Adelbert College Kenyon College . Hamilton College Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute , Stevens Institute of Technology Lafayette College . Amherst College Allegheny College . Lehigh University Dickinson College 153 ERNEST VAIL STEREINS TPIOBIAS COOPER FULTON ARCALOIIS XVELLING VVYCROIPIE' JAMES BRADY MITCHELL ROBERT SPENCER SOULE CHARLES L. INSLEE, FREDERICK BELL IWCBRIER I GEORGE JAY RATI-IRUN FRED FORD JEXVETT XVOODFORD PAT'I'ERsON beta 'llfllu Epsilon fi Grabuate Stubents AARON JOSEPH COLNON CHARLES BLIVEN MASON Seniors VVILLIAM PARSON BEEBER CHARLES HAMMOND BLATCHFORD HARRX' JOSIAH CLARK EVERETT PIKE VAN NIATER YVILLIAM FITCH ATKINSON WILLIAM MILLER PURMAN ' ROBERT JULIUS THORNE JOI-IN BYERS HOLBROOIC JOSEPH ALLAN BICCARROLL JOHN REED VVOODBRIDGE CHARLES BLIILLS RUSSELL CHARLES SOMMERS YOUNG JAMES RAY AIICENPIEAIJ HERBERT BLAKELEY ROYCE- 3'llIlfOlZB .QII'IAS EflYXG7X1l-1: 1J1:2EUiI6-'.-Efflf YZIZ 6 I-J QP MPP. IYXV Z WWE. H1 Qzew' OX :mrt J-Q1 YfT0.0 Tzbzz 5-3 NS-Acc-'SIE HH- ZX271z::G3H I- 4 II 44 zz GJBFOC 2-2-? 'XVOQC-E,z7f1lE AFEfw-Jz'2 7L7frrrZE- Sopbomores 21 11,0541 S3 S 3: OS 45 1' Ax1'1 47 HF L6 7-C Illlll HH YMY CfZ2fqQ?,11J1n66,l7'fE !Zf1If714::FJee-f-:I -a- U V .gg Lg, J-Q-Q mum Q '-::- N gfjj rst LE C 6 d. VVh-'I:'Iff.7.liN57Sk- mgee1nQQ6N'11IIIII37E IIIII vllf- .W H X fu- JS ::.zz'552 J5f:v...'5!fy-Aajji 7-CEXE AI-U-f9AM1fff'Q6 154 ,F f1f!594ff Q ww EE Ellepb Samacb lepb Samacb 'fn PERIN LANGDON BAILEY FREDERICK 'WILLIAM HEITKAMP A VVILLIAM AYER BALDXVIN OSCAR LAURENCE HUNTER JOHN REED BOWEN JAMES VVOODBURY MCCULLOH HENRY ALEXANDER BOYD HERBERT GOUYJERNEUR OGDEN :EDWARD DAVIS LEXVIS JAMES OSBORN FREDERICK CHARLES FABEL VVALTER GRAY PIETSCH JVALTER SCOTT GOLL JOHN BUNN RICHARDS GUY GUNDAKER VVILLIAM STORY, JR. JOHN HERBERT HALL ROBERT PIERCE TOBIN ROBERT JULIUS THORNE I56 'YW nkl fm v. -41 A r-1. PM 'ff-7 'R Q ' Q, . yt . v lk-V 9 L' :ri - f r D1M?Gw6'!LitdA Skull anb Coffin FOUNDED Al CORNELL, 1893 JOSEPH 'WILLIAM BEECHAM JAMES EDWIN COURSEN SIDNEY HERBERT DUNLOP ALBERT WILLIAM HARRIS CHARLES GUY HEQUEMBOURG FRANCIS PORTER JOIAINSQN CLEMENT ALEXANDER LAWLER FRANK DREXEL MULLAN VVILLIAM FREDERICK OHL XVOODFORD PATTERSON WALTER GRAY PIETSCH ROBERT LOUIS SHAPE ROBERT JULIUS THORNE NVALDO FRANKLIN TOEEY HARRY RANSOM TQEEY VVILLIAM REUEEN WOOD 158 J Scalp anb QIBIabe FSTABLISHED AT CORNELL, 1893 159 Scalp anb jIBlabe I 45 GUZICLIHYZ .UDCIUDZYS ROBERT BARBER GOODMAN XVALTER PHILIP TRIBLE AUSTIN HASBROUCR HART EARL BISHOP BAILEY EDWIN CARLETON CLARK FRANK WILLIALI LOVE JOHN YOUNG SLOAN Zlctive' lmemberss SAMUEL AR'l'HUR FREEMAN BENJAMIN WALLACE HALL HARRIS STONEMAN WILLIABIS HOWARD OWEN COBB LOUIS VVRIGHT SIMPSON FREDERIC FREDERICK BEARDSLEY MATTHEWS HERBERT ADDISON TAVLOR Y ROBERT CASSIUS M. CARRIER LE ROY ALLEN KENDALL EDWARD NIAYLAND 'WHEELER ABRAM TUCKEIQ IQERR, JR. EDWARD JOSEPH ROSENAU R CARL BUSCH JAMES BURTON FENTON HARRY VVILLARD BARKER CARL LOUIS DINGENS FRANK NIOULTON KERR HARRISON FOSTER JOHNSON PARTON SWIFT 160 E,A.wmsH1 MLA Ilbbi jBeta appa ORGANIZED DECEMBER 5, 1776 'Mew moth 'Gbeta Chapter, Establisbeb 3unc 28, 1881 fb Ifbembers in the JBoarO of 1Instruction GEORGE FRANCIS A'llKINSON, . Cornell, 1885 DUNCAN CAMPBELL LEE, . Hamilton, 1891 CHARLES BABCOCR, . Union, 1847 JAMES MCMAHON, Dublin, 1881 CHARLES EDXVIN BENNETT, . Brown, 1878 JOHN LEWIS MORRIS, . Union, 1856 GEORGE PRENTICE BRISTOL, Hamilton, 1876 JAMES EDXVARD OLIY7Eli,9? Harvard, 1849 GEORGE LINCOLN BURR, . Cornell, 1881 JACOB GOULD SCHURMAN, . London, 1877 CLEMENT D. CHILD, . Rochester, 1890 CLAYTON HALSEY SHARP, . Hamilton 1890 CHARLES AYERY COLLIN, . . Yale, 1866 CHARLES IVIELLEN TYLER, Yale 1855 THOMAS FREDERICK CRANE, Princeton, I864 MOSES COIT TYLER, . . Yale, 1857 HERBERT CHARLES ELMER, . Cornell, 1883 LUCIEN AUGUSTUS WAIT, Harvard, 1870 VVILLIAII-I ALBERT FINCH, Cornell, ISSO BENJAMIN IDE XIVHEELER, Brown, 1875 CHARLES SUMNER FOXVLER, . Cornell, 1888 ANDREW DICRSON WHITE, . Yale, 1853 GEORGE NVILLIAM HARRIS, . Cornell, 1873 HOR.A'I'IO STEVENS WHITE, . Harvard, 1873 JAMES MORGAN HART, . Princeton, 1860 VVALTER FRANCIS WILLCOX, Amherst, 1884 CHARLES HENRY HULL, Cornell, 1886 SAMUEL GARDNER WILLIAMS, Hamilton, 1852 1ResiOent members FREDERICK BEDELL, . . . Yale, 1889 ROBERT JAMES KELLOGG, . Cornell 1891 DONALDSON BODINE, . Cornell, 1887 ARTHUR RANUM, . . Minnesota, ISQ2 GRACE VVILMARTH CALDNVELL, Cornell, 1892 BERTHA PRITCI-IARD REED, . Cornell, ISQI PERRY G. ELLSXVORTH, . Union, 1837 WILLIAM HAZLETT SMITH, . Cornell 1873 CLARENCE HOUGH'l'ON ESTY, Cornell, 1876 HARRY LEONARD TAYLOR, . Cornell 1888 ASA SEVERANCE FISR, . Amherst, 1885 ANDREW CURTIS WHITE, Hamilton 1881 SAMUEL DUMONT HALLIDAY, Cornell, I37O ROGER BUTLER WILLIAMS, . Yale 1868 LEONIDAS RAYMOND HIGGINS, Brown, 1884 ELLSXVORTH DAVID VVRIGI-IT, Cornell 1887 C1355 of ISQ4: JESSIE IVIARIA BUNTING BERTHA HOXNVELL HARRIE1' CHEDIE CONNOR JEROME BARRER LANDFIELD HERBERT LATHAM FORDI-IAM, JOHN KASSON LATHROP JAMES PARKER HALL EZRA PIERCE REYNOLDS NELLIE ELIZABETH HOAKZ STILES ALBERT TORRANCE AUNA FERRIN XVEBER C1385 of 1895 ELECTED IN 1891 ARTHUR XVILLIAM BARBER BIARGARET FURSMAN BOYNTON Nl-ILLIE BIARIIQ REED Died March 28, 1895. 161 Sigma 'i ALPHA CHAIITEIQ, ESTABLISHED IN 1886 fb dbfficers Lotus MUNROE DENNIS, . . Preszkfefzi XVILLIAM FIQEDERICIQ DURANIJ, . . Vzka-Pre5z?z'wzl FREDERICK JOHN ROGERS, . ff6'l'07'!Z7Z7Zg' SL'6'7'EflZ7Ul JAMES MCMAI-ION, . . Cl1l'7'L'5j507IfZ72?ZST Szfwlavjf H min' HIRAM XVING, . . . Trezzszzrw' 1Resibent Imembers George Francis Atkinson Burton Smith Lanphear Liberty Hyde Bailey James Law John Henry Barr Ernest Gustavus Lodeman Frederick Bedell Irwin John Macomber Donaldson Bodine Charles Philo Matthews George Chapman Caldwell James McMahon Rolla Clinton Carpenter August Merz Emile Monnin Chamot Ernest George Merritt Clement D. Child George Sylvanus Moles Irving Porter Church Edward Leamington Nichols Anna Botsford Comstock Henry Neely Ogden John Henry Comstock Wfilliam Ridgely Orndorff Charles Lee Crandall . Charles Francis Osborne Blin Sill Cushman Robert XVinchell Quick Louis Munroe Dennis Frederick John Rogers Elias Judah Durand XVillard XVinHeld Rowlee VVilliam Frederick Durand Harris Joseph Ryan Alfred Henry Eldridge Paul Louis Saurel Claude VVilliam Leroy Filkins Clayton Halsey Sharp , Pierre Augustine Fish John Sanford Shearer E. A. Fuertes . Janet May Sheldon Susanna Stuart Phelps Gage Mark Vernon Slingerland Thomas Hall Virgil Snyder Gilbert Dennison Harris Bertha Stoneman Grant Sherman Hopkins John Henry Tanner Homer James Hotchkiss Ralph Stockman Tarr Charles Edwin Houghton Robert Henry Thurston David Fletcher Hoy Charles Edward Timmerman Henry Sylvester Jacoby Edward Bradford Titchener Frederic Lawrence Kortright Karl McKay Vlfiegand XVilliam George Kranz Harvey Daniel Williams Hiram Henry XV ing I62 A 23? Wilt N 7 V Q A f lm V 1 94.52 y,fW 'l V x ei ffm ' Q Y f 1 - fiI'2' fu jf A - , if - 1:1.Zgii!'!'fff1.,y.f X51 an MQ f fa Wfv rm ff JM -51 if? , Ria' if 'M Jf, w,1'j5YX4 N 1 ft! X! I. yi f 4 M 2 , - fl XQ IJ of 1 f U!l , V i 1,-5' ' I ' 'wt Z4 .., -K. fizff 'W L suv,-' .f f 1 :1T .V LW flfv Ng, -14' My ' V f Aiivffg Nr f I 531 Y ,Pawn MTI IV' 43-1-4 A119 'Y X aww fl 4 Rf! ,g1f - P f ' ' ' Q 4 N , K V F . f e .F E 'Y' 1 V ' ' C , . 53 flllgw' K ff fl w W 4 UQ If I fxfb H 'fb rn 'X' A gr, Us -'mmmmllr f A QM Nt? A n 1 1 . -A I- 55' f f F 4 L Tix 'X f . 'gl 'ff . ,L,.ff3'5 -. Q 31 fl if YwQffU ' 1,l'ml4i' e 1? Q fr ffxfx ffl: eeriffi fl if 4 -Affx 'Q -4' NJ 5:--., 1 2 gli,-Af li L 11' AJ .' , .EA C 'N' I-fs, lf A 2 Lil: fx 5, I , f , 1 - if ga Til Nl itz? .fs A L? 155-.ZA f ff var. .1 X' A Nl? ,fe Q ' V,-, A3311 S ff ' NN .EVKEIE vii ff- 'W RR did' A 1 W I ii lgigill r U' Q25 ,-g tfqft -r ' .f A ,. ' A Q21 X ff' ! .? .'-'-lll..f,,gi-gf -2-wil' 1 lfctrix Y, AA NM ' ' f wg ffrza 'R-:I - l ess-1,15 ' J 3 -0-4 u YU Q A off RA irq f3z4zfGAww1f'7 C .3 Z: . ,Y faq? 253: Q ,.1mN..,lH , f F3 -is-R if- J Nw f gr 'eff' X ie? , 'sd 43T .lC 1 .JL N , Qfmcyflikfw K' C of A if D X Q sf Mficere FRED FORD IEWETT, . Pfffszdeni SAMUEL CAMPBELL, . . Vz'fe-P1'csz'de1zl AMES RAY AIKENHEAD Srcffrffzf' , Jf PAUL NIONTAGUE Orr, . Tfwzsznfef' ROEER1' SPENCER SOULE, . Toasfnzasfmf A 'lfbembers William Fitch Atkinson Norman Banks Livermore Ben Andrews, Ir. Frederick Bell McBrier james Ray Aikenhead joseph Allen McCarroll Sevvall DuBois Andrews James Brady Mitchell William Parson Beeber lchi Nakayama Samuel Campbell Paul Montague O t Samuel G. Colt Robert Clinton Palmer lValter Chase Dreier Lester Grifling Smith Charles Coggill Egbert lllfilliam Brodigan Sanborn Charles VVard Hall Robert Spencer Soule john Byers Holbrook Robert Julius Thorne George Hillyer, Ir. Fred Rollin VVhite Fred Ford -lewett 164 iz' i fa 5 2 Q.. x Vx' 771 ' Al l X xii Lag--,-: -2-:fr ,, 7 f . ' - -aff A' '7'-3?1f7:I7J?-i?Z-722if?E'1Esiii ffl .Q ' X - - Y ' :ff 4 .5?Q7Z-!z7Z?:?'iD! PE --:gf-'g3'5' 7 f a ' 'V - 4-'fxge- -f:.2 6117 P'-'--Liv? :?f2i'- , 'lu 4' ly Wiz 1' ,.,f,'gf4 9 Jsgfsf5f:5Mjgffgfkfayy.-, ..', -,-Ja,-, f 1 V, .1 . - , ,. A.-3 mf.. - 'A' 'J- ' .1 'mf -1 'fn' L' f'f,:ze2.QzZZ'P Qgf - gf j wf ff 1....'..-ff 5 IZWIQIRZE4 1 .fgf:a..3E4.f'f.gi,:Lf ,,M9'3.f ' K. , f 1 W. g ..,!: is I JJ I ' 5 I' -2: ' . J I' KEIJ f s i 'A fan. L . - -. . if f fax xii f E Y V X Xjgk If Wi Y 5 ,..,. X-...E N 1 V fl I X Xi! 1 1 ! lm fl tial ffl! im l m g 7 f V, W, A ..,.v5,,,- A A N 'alfa 4, W 'H A f Nj! MZ P Uh :NF ' A X I wr J .1 ' WI lf ff f I J!! x I il 'Q X f .ff J X Mi f ' w if ., I . M n l 3 xiii an , f NX M ' 1' LLXII L-fly iw, A - X .Jil if-jr . ,, l v F ww L . i I ' Q 'W' if l Y Wl llll l' fl. al l l 3 fl l fl lf' Vit 5 1 ' I 'H . lm go wri t. . if I M l Q ' hwy ' lil Amlzn lil 'liHf'T.Wl. l '4 51- ' v :.iL 5E1i3l1 3 C 4 l I 'W' . fl i l'nHf zirillx li. 'ff J H 'f M' U ' I P 'll A 1 l, r N ' will 4 ill. it i 1 l- L l . f 1 L- lll r lflflfl l 5l A A Z-Hyip 312744 V L AM!! A - l l- Y - X lk- Ali If ' K K fl E, Q f E S if .xiii f JAMES W. HAMILTON, . fJ7'6'SZ.!Z76lZf FREDERICK VV. HEITKAMP Tf'z're-Pfeszkiefzf VVILLIAM A. BALDWIN, . SFC7'FfIZ7j' RALPH B. HABIIIJTGN, f1'earzn'f7' LEROY A. KENDALL, Tonsfmnsfer IIISCIUDCES Perin L. Bailey john H. Hall Frederick A. Bassette I james W'. McCullol1 Ezra C. Blair Frank D. Mullan John R. Bowen Herbert G. Ogden George R. Burt Lewis J. Osborn Nicholas C. Cushing Clarence H Picltcrin Abrain C. Denman, jr. lValter G. Pietsch Archibald S. Downey Wfilliam Story, jr. Frederick C. Fabel Lyman T. 'Whitehead ' Herbert I. Gannett lVa1ter R. lVildei 'Walter S. Goll Henry B. P ll rcnn Rafael F. Gonzalez A. lYell1n Xl xclxort Clinton R. lYyckot?E f'i1:.waH' J-S' ff ,, 1,-. J james Gardner Sanderson Lester Norton Cobb Myron Upham Wfilliam WVil1is james Edwin Coursen Charles Frederick Kellogg Charles Teere Mordock Royal Edward Fox john Greenleaf Owen Robert Tiffany Richardson Frederick Nash Kollock, jr. Robert Holmes i . ' 1 ,. gf 2 'bf 2. 1 fx fx- are 2 ,. I ,.,.lm'v ,Q , , . . V 359 E was 'W Til if V if 5- 4 3' 'Q gf wi x - A 'Q iff va, if ' ri Y' ggi! 'QA 9... ,A fir. A -f' gcf fc Gm 9 13 JOHN GREENLEAF OXVEN, LESTER NORTON COBB, Wai .1 ti vt Mficers P1'e'52'a'e'1zZ Vice'-P1'esz'a'mz' ROBERT TIFFANY RICHARDSON, Srrretafjl HARRY RANSOM TOREY, T1'm.vzzw1' GERRI'f'l' CATLIN BRoNsoN, SAK ina, nailxb LL rmxiinl IIDZIHDCFS 166 Tnnsfnzfzsffr Catlin Bronson Gerritt Walter Norman Hutchinson Joseph james Grant Tracy George Henderson Warren Charles Martin Henrotin Sydney Herbert Dunlop Harry Ransom Tobey justin Adam Seubert Charles Frazine Hamilton Scott Thomson William Beacham, Ir. fl Q , . f ., E. ' ar - W , ii 'xii' 1 r ,, N -E f '- ,Q y I . 55 x. Y a N : li 1 Q52 I K ' fr If 1112-Q , 11 . 1 x , 53+ 5 K V f R ' ' A '-IIQIIIQ. - 7 am, . I 21,6 'ifii' EYQQL 'K , ,f 'B-3 cg K X iz, xxx , 0 ,EI lx . is AQ. 5 fy :L pb is 3,1 .f I f. I, -1 1 , ,. W Q , I t , . ' 4 gif 3 , V, ., I., .,,,- 7, . , W r 1643 ju' Mg 211, f, I 1.4, , fp A' V - .. v . .' .ff if rx ,rf M if In X 7' K 9 5 v '21 , 9 4. -4' QL 1 .'s HJ -I Q' 94 4 , I lqs' I rw Ja fl K fi y ' 3 ,af .I ' I . fm ,a ,17'3i'..-A I ' YQ' Q fg,5.F'n , 12, . 'Iii :K . . ,, e -52 ' up . X is Mficers I GEORGE WHITNEY POPE, . Pn'sz'rz'e'1z! DAVID PERCY WILLIAAIS, V z'ce-P7'esz'fZe1zZ JOHN HACKETT ADAMS, Toczslmrzriwf THEODORE DIIION, . SL'C7'6'fIl7'Jf WALLACE JONES CHILDS, Trm.rzz7'e1 IIIBZIIIDZFS Harry Martin Smith W'alter Lyon Mulligan Philip Henry Bradley Arthur Carlton Fish Elliot Huntington Seward Wfilliani XValter Balke Edgar Messouria Houpt Ernest Miller Bull Clarence Fred W'yckoff Henry Shoemaker Robb Frank Van Anclen If' 7 I 1 - . 1 ,i ,g,v,.m. H H e'.,11.1g.f f:' 14 :gf .N H- 2 x:f3?bf4?vS+i:1ff .4 .I' 2154: Am' - 1gE4'f'Fb5, - if-.T N- 4 .115-'ijggr' , .1 'gg-1. , . - 4, . V- -.av wi- . 'V-f-my 1, -,, V '- f iff X l f 476 ' my 7 ,f cf ,iff I ,QQQQ-11 Z l,....A .7 . I .i4g:f l, ..... , Q' 1 .,.5Z,Il ::kAl4fg. 4.',- 11 Z f,ff?jf1?f2fk Z ,gpummrcg'l 4!a'yvm ,M vw wg 1 'Wf'? ,f3 4Vf'.M'1Jf4'ff nl' 1 Q , . g ,,.,LShl.? Z1IQlf 'Ffh il' L ! b. W? .-.A fl Z9 , Z D bulrgk ,V I V- if f f MY l hl'fmfUV Q 1 , f 'f1h1wMk.gM 2 Q N1- , W7 7 ff w ff. QM , fs ,fc-' n ,E JJ. I if ir WI : :Q f' i 6,1 .,---A' ,zz ,, - , 'f' ,fry .. , 1 .' F' 1 'yi-'iv iy ni W ' , 'I 1- 1' : ' , - X ' , , -24 021- 'ff Lf- J f -I - ' UV? X' gf 1 -1 1- .ff Lg2 5 'f 1 '41 . ' ,?7 :f i f'.! ll QL :V EI, i ff m-will f 5 1 il 1'4'g5f5 H 'als W - 17 -ii'-72217 gm.. , 4.1 .gf - E7 ' 5251? - ,Zi--!pw , ,V . in -ir -v.. 1L: - 'i'l-- -Z-- V ' 'f 'fl -V Fi-1' ' i A K T : 'ii3g5.?f , 'duff' fu- ' 1 iii.. ,,-!-- -fi--. ,.- ,E .1 H 5 1 ff E ,,ff111.1:5fg5?,i:.- K --gf'-Fi-iMgg:..:,-,5f - ' ,I if1Q.ff-5' ' ' My W P L ' lf! 'sw 1?E3Y'N z 'Ev L ' '. +25 F I -- -K ,,:. E 25155423 .ix ' R if Mfg ? 'N-f-f:5..gfzifi1 in 'F L22-if-3: f s, ,,,,, . . 1 ....f S'i1513:'2 ' if 1 R sim - TF S1 Q' ff f,4f::Zf:E41 11- - f I ,gf up ,, 125.121, ,195 --S 4,4 gig-1532 ff I J A -'YQ i1H5'! .' ...L -:E -if-f-ie Jgyf- , zf 1 F: 'R-54: 2 A EI Ji Aw' X My . i lgfg in 4 ai If 5.5 -if .1-5 Q 7' 5 5'2i'n 'HE'-': .1id'S:.f 4-1' a,. L'?75J?3M :L . 1 T J' R Q v .A 1: ? Y 2, 1 9, iiff i1'1.-..., - ' -..-.LL-55 .5 ff1'1?5 L 1 . 2-so' .. if .' f ' , '44 ' 'r: '4 'E .wg 5 -15 iff, H9 X R -, Z -.,. 7.., , .f . . if A ty ' - f f ' -f X Q --'-if - '- --I ., A '- .5 4 'T H 25? , - X N R -, X X .J-. L L f- :V ifzifmqzgff Iawvrxon or Gowns TRu'FffNR1U!' 'o- H L PE Q . P! ' ' JOHN FRANKLIN BIQIJXVN, . CHARLES HENIRX' RANK LUCY HUTCHINSON SAVAGE, G12cg1RfsE SOLOAIQN Toxrmilxs, GEORGIA LAURA XVI-I1'1'1a, . FLOYD NEII.SON Lox 'ELANIL mf. B. I. XVhee1er Gfficers IELKAMP, Crustees R X Pf'e5z2z'u1zf 1571! Vzke'-Pl'U5zkz'cfzf Scfoizfi lf'zL'e-Pnwzkfczzf 7!7'E1l5I.fl'L'7' fcL'6'Ul'lZIZ?Z-if SL'L'l'L'ftZl1j' Genera! .Su61'Uz'zzfjf George R. 'Williams Prof. Charles M. Tyler XV, N, Tgbie Prof. George L. Burr E, O, Sturer J. F. Brown General 170 Secretary fAdvisory Memberj X-1 4 ,--'Q We . , SJ.. reg' 1' L N '3' .u l ' , ' :'i 53 WW ha. W 1 ,. 51. 6 . 'Il j' ll eg-ev , N ge-l G1 llllllllllllllllllll f llllQ.ll'lllglf llllWllllig4.lll ' lllflfll l.l l.llll f r Nfl' WW ,NINV 'rut My Nj, ff All lllxw lll hf wi l g , Q I l i bg. jffc-. ' fn' 'W EMI' ll lsr. ill- llrl vl lllll llff'l 'Af. 'l W ll' ' 'agl ll' Elvir a' ll lllllfl. ll l - ll' i tll ll l in llllllllflllflglllzao. ' ! HillfwllllllllflllllzalfllflllllllX'f fl, l 'r llll ll 'lllillfll l 'X llllllllfl ll '.'lf. ' 92-ill'-lflllff ' lJl - Wi vmrll llmlflllllllllll llf - , f N Q v1!W'lnlfj llllf' W'jlllllll' W ' ll.lllllllfflllf.llllll .. .llll ll, lf,lll,plmllll'f.f . f E mffiilkf. rr FOUNDED JANUARY 27,-1887 wfff - L. R. HIGGINS, Preukfen! Gag Anne I. Snrrl-I, Vice-Preszkleuf Prof. B. I. XVheeler Prof. G. P. Bristol L. R. Higgins A. VV. Barber . Pres. J. G. Schurrnan Prof. A. Emerson F. N. Loveland Antoinette Lawrence W. P. Chapman XXV. S. McCoy R. A. Baum R. H. XlVilliams Eloise L. Osmond Leona. Bowman G. L. Bockes I-1.1. O'Brien C. L. Babcock F. S. Hansell E. A. Bowman Helen I. Root H. XVaterrnan D. C. Scott C. E. Burroughs Nelly D. Gunn A. B. Brown C. A. Ellwoocl I. A. Hohbie L. T. Genung B. MONROE, 5EC1'0fLZl',V aim' Y7'ea.mre1' ZEl0vi5orQ Gouncil Prof. C, E. Bennett Prof. A. Emerson Prof. H. C. Elmer Prof. F. L. Van Cleef Egecutive Gommittee Amie I. Smith Helen E. Hoag B. S. Monroe D. XV. R. Aliny fmClTlb6l'5 IN FACULTATE Prof. F. L. Van Cleef Prof. G. P. Bristol Prof. B. I. XVl1eeler Dr. L. L. Forman H. -I. Eclmiston TRe5iOent Grabuates E. I. Durand Helen M. Searles L. R Higgins Helen E. Hoag XHIIOEYQYHOIIRIZS P. S. Livermore H. P. Goodnow C. G Rider XV. H. Glasson G. C XVolcott E. R. Stillman H. B. Moore Currie L. Myers A. E Tuck A. XV. Senior H. J. Westwood L. R. Palmer Blanche E. Moore M. H. Ingersoll Gertrude E. Clark E. XV. XVhit1ielcl Gertrude I. Nelson R. P. Kelly S. P. Carll Emily XV. Berry H. Straus H. M. Chamberlain Cgrrie M. XX'ygant ESlL8llZl1l.JOl'lI1S0l'l C. P. Storrs X'. E. Duroe E. I. Murphy 171 C. C. Proper T. XV. Cady C. H. Ramrnellcaznp E. F. Feely L. S. Carpenter F. R. XVright H. A. 'Diylor E. P. Andrews C. D. Backus Alice M. Southworth Myrta L. Gootlenough Nellie M. Reed F. I-5. Skinner Dr. L. L. Forman H. I. Edmiston Mabel A. Clark Prof. C. E. Bennett Prof. H. C. Elmer E. E. Bogart A. F. XVeber Helen S. Gray Grace N. Dolson M. L. Stern XV. E. Schenck Nan G, Seymour H. M. Hart B. H. Stebbins F. E. Moyer F. l'. Ufiord Lou E. Young C. R. Gaston N. Lyon E. S. Orgon H. Powell XY. Story. jr. nl. H. Doaly H. X. Avery R. H. I-lumiston C. XY. 1.7. lkrrsons .-1 ,I . xx?-fu Q, , -'1 ' fi -.rm g ,J aes Lf? fr , fe.. Af ilu -v-lm G N ,Mlm-g , 1 1'. Ex, ,V l l 1 WH, ., F 1 f X V, if 2. -g 51. 5 12271 Q ' ' f' 'J' 'ff' n':5fl'e-':.- 7 R' fad' .s.1.. lifEbT A. - . ,s riffs f fiww , qt-:P-cf, Esslfl 4-H l' MW A 'A J' - X 1 v3i x.,.-f--- 1 A ,. V..-Y.,- .1 ANUH :amy - -rr Assn.. -..,f4X ,e'W ,' M,l,ff'ff5'.',,11 t X rs r'QixiQa. T: . 'J 'l-al-'2'l'l-UI' lfl .l ' 'H-Wfllmw - ' Wim,rklfwlwfgf,J ff ff1.wvJw ,,-M 1 ' T fl'-,Jw X- if ,. mlrfl .fl llffwffil 1 f 1 . I f ,ff ,f A v - J --QL ull fl Jf ,,rJ,.l.1,ff 'A I f. Qlgllfm. lblllllafwfmffllWfzlWlillilarQ.g,yl,plQg, 'Ei V x ' g2Q.'..,,f. . - gi-I .. -.4-Qvf,3-,zrvwa ,Ziggy aww A f J, - 144 TA-'T-.-7: ff we .. W. C. BELL, C. L. ST. JOHN, VV. C. PATRICK, W. H. FIORGAN, T. R. HOPKINS, . F. D. KEENEXY, J. M. JOHNSON, H. YV. SMITH, MRS. H. H. VVING, NELLIE G. VVORKS, . MRS. G. C. VVATSON, YV. C. Bell ' E. P. Bishop J. C. Blair VV111. Dreier Mrs. J. Danser F. P. Hatch F. Hayward H. VV. Jeffers J. M. Johnson F. D. Keeney 172 f f .J 4 QVIZ QQM ffei A ? Q. .. 4 Q fry' Z 4'f , . ,. . - . ., all J H f.f 'mf awe Jlaxfw' . Ozfwseez' Lecfzznfr . Sifwzzm' A 552-Sfflllf SZ'6tUfz7'a' . Chapfnifz T7'ms2z7'e1' . 5L'f7'FflZ7j' Pomona . Flora C'6'7'f'X E. L. Moore W. H.'MOrgan J. B. Parker G. H. Powell H. W. Smith A. H. VVakernan G. C. Watson Mrs. G. C. Watson Mrs. H. H. VVing Nellie G. Vlforlrs 1919 A ID? P Ww e' fs-my fe . 1- .. A B N 9 .J 5 O .f 115,16-5.5-qi5mif:Qi!.!9l 'A A . ' M '- f ff ' ...t 1 2 'G S-W ft iff ' 'Vg 5 O K' 1 H H -' -H f 11 ' f ' t ' ' ' '-1 'X l. .1 H ...M , tg H . N by I l MC ,I 1-will C al? faix fix . fzf--Q. . A WL 9' . .mit I . - A .us -1 . In . --4 X 1-'TL . -L F, X. ,. fit? VJ. f .. V ... N SG '-,Fx :ev-F Q12 1. .. 'g g :CQ-avg - - lx 1- 2 .. .3 ' '14 5 ' fei--'Q v.ff'sw ..5 JL . bfi?-Q-'fxlik' ' , . ' 4. . 5' fra' 1272: 1 , . .1 ,,1 .1 . 5 5. gl 1.3-- li 11. . f 1. 1 . 1 H . 'F' I 4'5 'l:'J',f'EiwL f ' w XX rf Y: 0 lg, t l11'LllffQlf. Q- 9 Vf Q- C ,p f 1 -Y- RO? f- ' . ' x W5 - 1 VW- X - ' 7 al .-X C R ' J ,fig ' -3 1 E ,f X f , Lgem X A: 4 r A111-I ,131-P -X -g r e. 1 fx it Q! ! ' xi HP N . frxx fm: ffl?-42' Aw.f4I' +:lWW v ' . P7'Wl'1 fH' Q7 6710! . , 111111111 C 'f1fl?.l1 l2f1l1il11i16 ff!2l 1 -1s1l1..:1,.5 A fl ' ll? 1+ . ...flr-1E1f flW1 mf ffl' ll 'Wim - 1 WFQE 1 Nswllli fill? f ill ' . I em 3 Us . 115511515 'yrillxl is NS 'lQ ?f51i!Y! ,1 L r .2 .,?M 2.,.5?:I H1..111,i. A N . - I V fb 121 i 'f ir 1 qgfgi Qi -Wglllf. . .11111 1.111 ,.1..f11. a .1 111.1 11111 1.5.211 1 .fl 1 Al 114 ,. . X 11 1 Ulf N' . K .gr 1Qr'11.1 , . V551-,' - ,-M.-- 3 1 .ix I ' ,gW'vg-',,,n' 3 x lx .1 . lj . ill ' 'lwf ,211 - . 'l X - f . 1 .1 . 1 1 A' 1 H . ,l'.15lQ'f '. 1.. ll' ' WWW M' 1 ' fl 'WM'-' , ' 1 11. 1 1 - A wi V ' W. it W1. .1 . 1 f f M' . fm fl C' ..flArc1f2111i7W -Q? I I Mficete Fall LVlA1lfE7' bll1rz'11 g Presfdezzl, E. L. NIOORE C. BLAIR -I. HI. JOHNSON Vz'ce-P:-emiefzf, J. C. BLAIR H. C. TROY E. L. MOORE 5g5,,ef,,,-yi F. D. KEENEY C. L. JOHN H. -C. MCLALLAN T,-msg,-E,-W C, M. Lyymg R. D. ROBERTS XV. H. NIORGAN Elctive IIDCITIDZKIS H. Amen R, K, Butts FI. XV. Gilmore J. NV. Barnard C- 5' Byrne W' E' Grimm E. Bayer H1 L, Carr VI. XV. Grothier L. T- Bell j. XV. Clark F. P. I-latch W, C, B611 C. C. Clevenger H. Hayes E. P. Bishop H. E. Blinn C. A. Brandes W. E. Brush H. NV. Jeffers R. L. junghanns J. A. Kreuzer E. H. Lay E. G. Lodeman F. A. Lueder E. E. Lull R. McAdam, jr. W. C. McCallu G. H. Converse D. H. Couper G. S. CUWIES E. E. Gifford E. C. Newman j. E. Pgttingill XV. C. Patrick R. H. Pettit G. H. Powell XV. XV. Root S. I. Rymph A. I. Salter F. Salisbury 173 L. XV. Holt . R. Hopkins P. L. Huestecl I. Jarvis XV. E. Scarrett M. V. Slingerland l-l. NV. Smith C. H. Steward G. F. Stnne T UI. ll. 'frucnmn -I. Van Xllxgent-11 A. H. XVukcri'mn .-X. P. XYyrnun Cl llQlNlE.L.l S X- M EIDUQH STUART H. BROWN, j17'C'.fZ'!ZIL'lZf BIILLAR 11 C. INIARSI-If SQCHETY Mftcere ' STEPHEN F. SHERMAN, IR., S6'67'6f!Z7j' V 124'-P7'f5z'zz'wzf mm' T7'L'!75Zl7'f7' Tbonorarg fllbcmbers Prof. Burt G. lVildcr Prof. S. B. Newberry Prof. Simon H. Gage Dr. E. Hitchcock Mrs. Susan P. Gage Prof. C. C. Caldwell Prof. Law Dr. Robt. F. Morris Prof. E. A. Fuertes - Prof. VV. R. Grndorff Elctive IIIBZTNDZTS Dr. Pierre A. Fish Dr. Grant S. Hopkins Bert B. Stroud Miss F. Elizabeth Allen Miss Elizabeth Carss Mrs. Mary R. 'Wilson Benjamin F. Kingsbury Miss Nan G. Seymour . Emile M. Chamot Miss Cora L. Glidden lllm. R., Eastman Charles H. Blatchford Stuart H. Brown F. C. Busch A. T. Kerr, Ir. H. M. VVarner Charles H. Smith Robert K. Grove Miss Emily Dunning Millard C. Marsh Stephen F. Sherman, jr. I. M. Stotsenburg Charles M. Lynde Ralph Hess Carter R, Kingsley john M. Berry Edward I. Rosen au 17-1- F . f ff FOUNIJED M Gbffic DONA-I,L1SON Boo1NE, . . . SAMUEL P. CAKLL, JOHN VV. Gimionu, . . . Elias I. Durand David F. Ilbemb Prof. G. F. Atkinson Prof. L. H. Bailey Prof. Nl. H. Comstock P. A. Fish Prof. G. H. Gage Prof. A. C. Gill Prof. G. D. Harris G. S. Hopkins E' - , f G. Lodonmn A. D. MaeGillivray Prof. A. N. Prentiss Prof. VV. XY. Rowlec M. T. Slingerlzincl Prof. R. Tzirr K. M. VViegz1nd Ax' 6, 1869 CT5 . fj7'L'.YZr77K7Zf . Vzkc'-P1'L'i'z?zQ'7z! 1171111 SL'l'7'ff1Zi1l' . T1'nz.v11n'r llirecutive Gommittec Hoy Grant S. Hopkins EFS Miss C. L. Glidden Miss I. M. Green E. E. Haslani R. 1. Hess Miss L. E. Hill C. F. Hoiclc R. L, junglizmns C. H. Kenclrill B. , Y' .. . . F lX'lllgblJU15 XY. Loeliliearl j. O. Billldfill 1 M. C. Marsh Miss C. gl Maurx' H. E. Miller V Xliss Nl X Y' i . ' - . .-. - ieliols Prof. B. G. 'Wilder A Ji f H. C. Brown C. E. C. Case G. XV. Climnberlnin Mrs. J. H. Comstock F. H. Dexter S. Downes E. Durand f . -I. litters R. H. Pettit Miss M. F. Rogers Mrs. M. Y, Sliiigerlainrl Miss B. Stoneniain Fl. M. Stotscnlmrg B. B. Stroud Mrs. M. R.lYilsoi1 Mrs. 5. H. Gaffe Miss C. B.bo.miim- 175 E. llliofl H. U. lXoorlxvoi'Lli if 1,215 1- y ullxm ' , V inny l i , lfing k fl,f1lumX,TPEv ,J IX 6' X lk ill, ,V Bmw if X . irfrlffniuvrlrtww, ,,l,lIll.Llmll'l1U wllnnlalmlthlr .H ,M L2 lll li i ff lil tw L ' J W if q421u?,.,J:1' ff ii '7.,f f 'Will'-'rf' KKK xii iiealeifa-,' ill. fly f f , F Cyfff- i f fy ! f ,lr ly y fl lax f N fl wlfl r 'll . will fl ll f fl l f ,, it x lf f ll iii-xiii! ' .' 'ig fwfr- 1- fl v- 1' 3, 'l fi V x. . I ,',' '5'w : niimml llwwellf vmiilmiulir iixmgh Kiki, mini, ixiziui-fy 'Xxx X 0ffiC6r6 BENJAMIN ANDREWS, JR., Louisiana, . CARROL ELLIOT BAILEY, Maryland, . HENRY BRADLEY PLANT VVRENN, Georgia, HUGH THOMAS BROWN, Tennessee, . IIDZITIIJZY5 . P1'e'siaz'e'1z! . Vice-P1'e5z'den! . Secretary . Ys7'6!ZS2l7'67' james Nathaniel Hutchins, Georgia Samuel Turney Neeley, Kentucky Robert Spencer Soule, Louisiana George Hillyer, Ir., Georgia Thomas Hardy Fair, Virginia john Hill, Ir., Georgia Frank Drexel Mullan, Maryland Henry VValker VVa1lace, Georgia 176 Calvin jones, Alabama O W x 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I N 0 O0 OOOGQQ O 0000 o 0oQOb0 0 ooo O . O O 0 u D, G so O 0060000 600: O Q moo 0 . 6 g 52??5a2?2iEE3g Qgggaataiggagifgiawojtaoggg Q Q . Q QCDOQ OS OK? O DS? O ,Oo gvv . QQ Q A M . . O NW! 059530360 ooo Oo j O - -.Q Oog20 O 0OOggo0ooOOooeQ,OG'OZOooOo QOOOOOQGOQ Q X O O O O 0 O we 050000OSOO99?sQOe2Oig3,229Safg32aaQQDgQ02ogaaa2g5g5 O NV 0 O P O QQ OO O o 3 Do? 0000 'Ww f-N OO O O moo 0 0 000 5 30500 2000 03 3, J 55338 Oo 519001-8 9300 UMW- O O o 000 O O 0000 'goo Booooo Q2 03000 Oo OU QOOOOSCQ6' O X Q Q G DO O Do O DOG Q 0 O SOOO O n f- 'W' O QXWW O O OO O O 0 O O Oo 00.0 90 oo OOQOQOQO C6Oo'l O O Oo 0 OO 03 E E OO Egg so gg 023303002 52 255330 Q ' Q Q O D 0 O o 0 0 O o G o Ol, O q -- 0 C 0 1 O ' 0 - ocoo 0 09800 K9 Q O 0 O O I 0 K 0 Q 0 Go 'V ' Q OO O O o O 00000 O Oo O in O 0 0030 Oo 0308 Q l o 0 O O Oo 00 0 0 ' O o U OOO O Go O OO go 0000 OOO K OCED 2 Us CQ oogi 'I pb ' 0 6 0 O O O Oo O O O 0 A 0 0-.J--.1 11 1 Q O 1 ,11 if 1.111111 ? 11 , 1111 11,W11,1 S? 11111 Q 015:13 Q94 .....,,,,, 1:---.....,...-m-....... .. lg , -. - A 1 I' i-V E l I 4 N 1?-ax Q O O X ,I 'EIR I 1. . Gil i t ...-. ' ' ' JTJTS-W-8 ..,,... .... - , .... - .fl... ...iI1f ' - wfficers HENRY FRANCIS SCHOENBORN, JR., P1'esz':z'wz! ICHITARO NAKAYAMA, . . . Vz'c4'-Pf'esz'a'wzZ GEORGE KEEN VVOODWORTH, S6'67'6ffl7j' JOHN FRANKLIN MCGLENSEY, . . Y17'tYZSZl7'6'7' Ilhembers VVilliam Russell Eastman Charles Conard Everett Pike Van Mater John joseph Swann VVilliam Miller Purman Gilbert Powers Ritter Harry Llewellyn Collins Percival Strang Frank Drexel Mullan john Hawley Taussig Karl Ernest Sommer lVilliam Nicholas Barnard james Russell llfhelpley john Hancock lVynne Herbert Ingalls Gannett Alexander Hamilton Cooke john Kerfoot Haywood Clarence Knight Conard Julius Philip Kiesecker Harold Curtiss Grant Harris lVilliam Slater lVilliam McAllister Smith ITT ya -L ..:L-L- L, ' .. , R E I I . fl J' ' A WJ ' 1.4. Jr' . fy .:f . .If. : - ' f' ' O f ' e lf fl li li lg -LLL L., r f g Z g Z Z K fjiii' '.ii91,L,,af.gff-fel? R 7 K 5, . Z X If ' I l l l l li W l el li Presidefzl of Zlze Uaziled Slater, . .Secreiary ofSz'aZe, . Secrelzzry of Treaszajf, . .S'ew'efa1'y of War', . Secrelary 0fNaz1y, Secl'ez'zzry of In ferzior, 4 j - ff' XZ jill ERNEST WILSON HUFFCUT HARRY BURNS HUTCHINS JEREMIAH WHIPPLE JENKS ESTEVAN ANTONIO FUERTES . ROBERT HENRY THURSTON JAMES LAW . SAMUEL GARDNER WILLIAMS Pasimasfer General, . 'WILLIAM ALBERT FINCH Serrefzzry 0fAgrz'cul!ure, . . . I . . ISAAC PHILLIPS ROBERTS officers of the 1bouse Speaker ofthe House CFall and Winter Termsl, . . L' QSprir1g Termj, . Atlawzey General, Clerk, . . . Treasurer, . . Sergean Z-al-Awzzs, . fll5Zmb6FB REPUBLICANS W. H. Allman H. Field E. D. Klippel S. D. Andrews B. . Fuller M. H. Kunze H. N. Avery W. H. Gelder B. Levy H. G. Balcom W. M. Gould D. R. Lewis A. Barnes J. A. Greene M. J. Martin W. C. Bell J. P. Harrold W. R. Metz G. L. Bockes R. H. Haskell W. C. Patrick I. G. Botsford E. B. Higby G. L. Patterson C. E. Carpenter S. M. Higby J. Q. Perry L. S. Carpenter C. A. Hoag E. H. Rees H. M. Chamberlain L. R. Horton A. A. Richardson W. B. Chriswell VV. E. Hotchkiss R. L. Richardson C. H. Close H. W. Jeffers C. M. Riker F. C. Collison T. Kelsey W. E. Schenck M. S. Darrow L. H. Kilbourne D. C. Scott G. V. Dauchy W. Kinzie M. L. Stern M. A. Federspiel DEMOCRATS J. L. Ahern B. Fagan A. McIntyre W. P. Belden J. F. Grover M. . McNamara A. K. Botsford E. B. Hand F. K. Nebeker Ez E. Cole L. E. Harter R. S. Palmer Miss H. M. Colegrove D. Joyce P. S. Peirce ' J. C. Crawford C. A. Kain F. W. Richards P. C. Daly. t T. H. Lee J. M. Ryan E. L. Dominick J. J. Mahoney M. L. Ryan O. VV. Dynes K. C. McDonald W. Sanders INDEPENDENTS W. B. Cook. Jr. A. Gideon M. M. Odell E. A. Crawford D. C. Knowlton J. F. Orton Mrs. K. A. Crook l. C, Ludlam H. E. Oswald F. S. Crum B. S. Monroe J. W. Tierney 178 BERT CORNELIUS FULLER . JAMES PICKEN HARROLD HARRY MYRON Cl-IAMBERLAIN . WILLIAM PATCH BELDEN GEORGE LEO PATTERSON A. T. Stewart E. R. Stillman C. L. S. St. John J. M. Stoddard J. S. Swindells C. O. Tarbox S. C. Tompkins W. H. Tompkins G. H. Vandewalker E. D. Van Orsdale F. W. Welch H. J. Westwood F. R White C. C. Whitmore J. F. Wooddell F. C. Woodward J. Seely O. G. Sherman B. A. Sinn C. M. Smalley J. C. Taglor R. Van ott C. H. Werner J. Willett H. Waterman J. Weiss Mrs. M. R. W'ilson I ' l f' , , 4 ff-iff, f ,L ij , . . K9 I .. iff Z I n 5 -rl f Er' Q -year 7 fi -, 5.5-,155-rf,4 , .. , af f -1 A 426 :gr 1 af 'J Q fil '5-521' X3 ' . .fate-ffHffwfarz'!h:. 'r,v1: '-f?5'NM- - 2 -l , fy A ' E3 flnl' 'Qlllapsibe Gjlub fb wfflcerss CLARA L. MYERS, . .Pf65Z'ff67Zf MABEL V. Roor . Vz'ce-Pwszklfzzi 7 OLIVE M. BEAR, Sfcrffary ALICE I. HAMLIN, . . . T7'efzsm'ar llbembers Charlotte H. Adams Cecelia B. O'Neill Margaret F. Boynton Ada B. Parker Gertrude A. Burrage Ida Pace Anna S. Bonsall Minnie A. Robertson Lulu G. Birch Lucy H. Savage Helen M. Colegrove Macy Seymour jane W. Dinwiddie Maude Seymour Grace N. Dolson Harriett M. Stone Mary G. Doan -Agnes L. Tierney Martha G. Doane Bertha H. Tierney Cora L. Glidden Edith VV. Todd Charlotte B. Gardner Mrs, M. R. lVilson Lettie Green Agnes XValrath Lillian de Groff Abby L. lVaterman Emma I. Iewett Martha lVhitson ' Georffia L. lVhite Eva M. Markwick O Mary E. Macauley julia H. XVOlllf2lI'Ill Letitia E. Young 179 grnritll l:Qllll!Llii5ll'Y x Q X ,- - l ff. Moo A or lsr: on or 1 Xi' 'XM-If f J h ii Z J r ' t ai I ff :A 1 WF A f 7 or ' :M J I tawaafs 4 r ,a .uf fi?-all : 'L z il l f lfr eiff r w, e v A' it 9 - f5ii!ii'lfiilfmi!'fIJ . f-'J' C w i- itlgigii. I' ' aa 'l F QT ,Y ff' mn- ,sir L-'f' Z I Mixer ,Zi A K A ,ff Z I a any ,- 4 Tx Y t tuna -fl we Wllft N A 1 YVARNER VVHITE GILBERT, ALBERT HEULETT SEABURY VVILLIAM VVILSON Hor, . Prof. CHARLES LEE CRANo.x1-L, CHARLES HANFORD KENDALL, Claude William Leroy Filkins Albert Lloyd Colsten Harry Clark De Lano Elmer XVallace Firth William VVard Gatlin Abraham Gideon Warnei' Vlfhite Gilbert Rutger Bleecker Green john Michael Hoag XVilliam Vtfilson Hoy Albert M. Johnson Charles Addison Kain Horner Gage Balcom Allan john Brown Clinton Sumner Burns Frank Berry Clark Lynn Leroy Davis Archibald Stewart Downey DeForest Halsted Dixon Daniel Young Dimon George VVallace Enos Grabuates Elon Huntington Hooker Seniors Reginald Horton Keays Charles Hanford Kendall joshua Roger Lewis Grant Lindall Norman Banks Livermore Milo Stuart MacDia1-mid Samuel Turney Neely Marshall Barker Palmer Kennerly Robey David Rosser Albert Heulett Seabury fluniors Erwin Ernest Haslam Joseph Churchill Hilton Glenn Dickinson Holmes Lorin Henry Ireland john Hancock Lance VVilliam Mackintosh Leslie Muller Ray Sutherland Palmer Samuel Morian Purdy ISO PI'ESZ2Z'L'llL' Vice- Pzznrzklevzz' T retzsurel' Co1'f'e.vpw2d1'1zg Secrefaljf Recordbzg Serrefazjl Benjamin Franklin Latting Smith Howard Stebbins Joseph Springer Swindells john Edward Thebaud VVilliarn Martin Torrance Ernest Alfred Truran George Ellsworth Vllaesche George Otto Wallliauser john 'Weatherson Frank Charles Vlfolfe Elmer Nielson Zarbell Harry Kerr Runnette Frank Sears Senior Fernando da Silveria Robert Harris Simpson Charles Rock Stine Alberto Felix Schreiner john Parks Tibbals George Solomon Tompkins james Russel NVhelpley .L - lg, X 'f ',2, w 'S'?f,75,, f if , X, V, 'Y , , X11 C, I fl If, , ' -'1 5 135! I ff!!! -X, , M f N ffjfdux I , I, X X Min ' x X VAX! 'Z f ' K-'QW' f X A f f xxyf415RQH,HTECIV LC WW , KM Qmximmim ff! WW f' R fff, if Z f 6 X 'm5.m.J.REAmERQWEAUSTINQJRAIKENHEADff 3 1. Q F L,!,,ff Prof.C.l:6SBOHNE'NnCA.T'IAFiTlND J , , D . x f CiE?,E5FiUEGGEIiIAN CBXMCOFKSON iHr1Aw5aw 4, J lf.B.I'IIGBY J.AmCARRoLQw1fmYToN7f K9 f W 1rf5.rxoB1N5oN-fcA,HocKwELLQ HAQ.5cHo,f, Da , iff W fWH,'jCHUCHAl:iDT'H.ljHAPE'I:i.5.5O Q b U62 gif WETHE5AUDuJw.vlcKERYeawww ELERQCV X QR y 03,111.01-xvrsQQMDAUQHYQHUELONG5 QW! Z7'IJGEOHGEUlX'l.E.HAFiP5TEFiUJOHN H1U.JR,fvf 'i f f fff commas NIVIYERS Jr:Nm3H1E A W1 Q EPARSONS HEQUIQLEY . Q. ,, fg ' iv , . . L . . . - :ggf f i. ,, 'S 1. . H . 0 -Q ,J . , , LQ! , , j'.' X 999410171 umsom QWRWILDEW V 4 x Q ' . , , f 3 U - xx l,l,,!Jfp, 5:5 61 iq ,Xu Off? ff iff' 24,7 4 f, f XX ll V 1 Ju --g ,A , A--'30 g X 5-E-if SJ X 'J Q V It f --VI 2 x Fx, 'Jr 2 H it K 5 A X Yifjilf sk ff CQ s' ' B 'W,fy,?'g EI'j',tf fi ' ,.t. i A s Ak XX wi f - - r - NX fl H 5 .Mfg ,.,.VVFM' kk N - ff, xl-.F 'ii x 5 X fl!! ax S dh AZ! f w .Milli W of X .,. , Hn X Q llfn' ll: A - l:',z,Q!,! , x ff 7' U NM. iff!! X N ff7!f'f+ xx if ,lil i W , , X 4 My L' f r i X r rfflmflfifwfifffr +o 2- iff if 'ffl will ll lfl'1,'9fhBj7lEsil5liG . X L L L .- X F5 1 rlfizfrqrilfalatwrw l 'jfflffg ef i 'ifflir . Friqigigrlrfrlkyllrkx i y Wifi Q.: if. H Tia! ri N f-N112 . c r l A-I M- -v , 1-5 ,I 1bonotarQ members Fred Roswell Bump Duncan Campbell Lee james Steele Truman Zlctive Ilbembers Harry Newell Avery Harley Nutting Crosby Cyrus Day Backus lVilliam John Curtiss Irving Gilbert Botsford Harry Lee Duncan Frank L. Bruce lValter Henry Edson Oliver Dudley Burden Charles A. Ellwood VVilliarn Burt Cook, Ir. Charles Robert Gaston VVilliam Henry Glasson Carl Chase Proper Glenn Washington Herrick Charles Henry Ramrnelkamp Ralph jones Hess Alfred Tennyson Sperry Edward Lockhart Moore VVillard Nathan Tobie Fayette Ehle Moyer Frank Parker Ufford Harold Frederick Norton Herman john YVestwood 182 ri- ?,4g,a-fle ,ffa , to ii Wm L gy! lllilllllililg l lf, Wi imv lfll w ill M' 'J A ' ll f Q 5 f ir 6 -Q. 1, Acvss, , . 33 ir is A aalaa rr '-aw . fi, f N ' 7' lil! 7 'If?fv ..-,. r H- 11 ul if A ' 'l h ' 1 , 4, 'bQiTtHlELll'lWiilvL'l,5llll'l llilli1hllllJll5MJllgll illll?i plflffli , L my M j Y llelli is fil m ? . I 0' 'ii '- if min , ' 'll1r1iiifl'flii iiltlHll1 i l l. f 'ill -l' A .M w ill il it M ali n li ,willy is rl. In . l 1 Ml 3 lg it , if will-ll' ll , 'i 1li'ilf1'ilQlV13l 'lI 'i1lW 'lJf'v' wllwilflli TW lu VIL ml it Tilrirflvw M5 i W A, K IM ! l lgFl, f, .Q l1Wfq 1 'Li gie r K 1 is mm f Ek I 1 ff- ? B v1nv:, f ':' I 'vial if 'f-35-f 1 H . ' i1e ,, .,nff . 6 , ' 1 ' ., Siiiij IIDCIUDCE5 Ellis Leeds Aldrich john Clayton Hoyt VVilliam Butler Chriswell Clifford Lee Kerr Irwin Esmond Clement Alexander Lawler junia Ingraham Greene Paul Smith Livermore Clinton Thompson Horton Newell Lyon Willa1'd Eugene Hotchkiss Charles Leighton McGavern Hamilton Byron Moore Robert Morris Snow Mark M. Odell Byron Houghton Stebbins VValter Henry Ottman Edgar Roscoe Stillman Leslie Richard Palmer Ernest Osborn Storer Charles Xllesley Darwin Parsons Herbert Addison Taylor Ozro Gould Sherman lllilliam Truman Yale 183 l W W f M! 47f ff L P' 2 L a L ISP-Lilgij-ggi JZ.. 1 3' ' .f1gi2e11f,Le,a L f l o 'fi J , rrllxllxk X - Mficers ROl!ER'I' XV. QUICK, . Louis B. HOWELL, . FREDERICK W. Pllrsriziuak VANCLEVE C. Morr, . FLOYD M. GRAN'1', . ALBERT L. ORTON, J. H. Barr, M.M.E. F. Bedell, Ph.D. R. C. Carpenter, M. M.E. C. D. Child, A.B. XV. F. Durand, Ph.D. A. L. Almy S. B. Austin C. E. Barry A. C. Bell C. L. Brown H. J. Clark B. P. Flory F. XV. Gladding F. M. Grant E. C. Hager , . Tbonorarp Illbembers FUOHCE O C7 wwwwvw CD42 J. Hotchkiss, A. B. J. Macomber, M. E. P. Matthews, M.E. Merritt, M.E. S. Moler, B.M.E. Ztctive IIBZITIUCIIS E. Hewitt Hoffmann B. Howell D. johnson S. Lanphear, M. E. Lyman, M.E. B. Mann C. Mott L. Orton 184 P7'esz2z'mz' Fzbxl Vzke-Preszkiefzi Sammi Vzke-Preszkleazi Ref0:'zz'z7zg S.'?L'7'EffZ7:jf C arrexpvfzdzkz cg .Serrciafgf 7'7'EfZSZl7'67' E. L. Nichols, Ph.D. I. Rogers, M.S. J. Ryan, M.E. H. Thurston, LL.D. . D. W'illiams, M.E. EP-72211 E. L. Phillips F. W. Phisterer T. H. Piser P. H. Powell R. W. Quick, B.S. DPOU . B. Rushmore, B.S. R. Sanderson . S. R. Smith J. J. Swann 43, l,,. -' ' 1' ,-' ' ' ' J , 6359 512. if i ::i,,e' :L 5:i . , L ,- fa .: :.e.i-f-fEE'. -2 Wf if ' -v-' 1. A . Mug- 2 1 -mira-i Q-,.:! I-:M . -V-2,1-.ll fff1aass:a.aes:s:.:i:l.. -x ,M aw ,-X - - if ESF: -1. at Ey e- 1 'lfliiifME,1.. 'i ffl- -, fag.:-Qi f- we HQDZW xiii,-'f'E.i:.: gl ,gl is l---,-- , . what ut-:r::fm:.1:::::nau:-:ell f my 1 t l ., , W HZ . . . iw: ,. ,.igqaa.l5 off- sql - ii- ' ff f---: ,, . ' fvffi' N if w.. e . fffr- fin H- V? -af. , new P' Lei'-fa'1----g-,eh 4 1453 si- s- JW s f? 1. -'ren mi' ' -' wzliliiiii' 'l fzqqgsf' W liiffi .ff -f 'inn' fGf2'2 '9',.- 'Jr Nii:m::1a: liiH.,iU , cf' wa i t ' N-4. J 16172 a'SsiEiEtil!l 1'!'l k- f ' i dbvqueggpw' f ' ' 'ET .te r , nl -:E I ev Niiize -! -' 1,-1 1. , V' .v t 4 vi., .-. l. ll 1 7: , 1-. ' nik 'x I. .x ,I ,KM ,. XXV' 'V '. 'H' . x: ' fy -Rl tat 'I Vu' .t f 1' .ee-? .2235 ii' - . ': , Ed EEL If T -3 L1 'Si i , Ev il. ff i ' l lf' , - X ig, if V df xx V i ' U if : -Z . E. M. LUCKENBACH, P1'LlSZ-lffllf I. M. W. DURANT, . . 1lf!l7LIlg'F7' . I. M. PARKER, . C. P. XHERGAUVENJ . HENRY HAYDEN IJANNIG.-KN, Sf'w'fz'mjf mm' T1'm5zz1'e7' j2l'6'1Z'lfZi 6l7,6Z7'77l6'5 fIZ5Zi7'ZlCf07' 1bono1:ari3 fmenlbers G. VVilder Edward Hitchcock, jr H. Morse Stephens George Bell, jr. VV. F. Durand Elctive flbembers P. johnson Alberto Schreiner Norman Hutchinson R. M. Codd A -I. M. NV. Durant K. K. Bosse Edward Rathbun Raymond Burnham M. Chamot I. M. Parker C. VV, Comstock C. P. Vergauven E. I. Focke john Seix, jr. E. B. Titchener C. YV. Sherman C. Lee R. P. Kelly E. M. Luckenbach jacob Segall Jacob de Haan O. H. Fernhack mg C J. B. IVIITCHELL, '95, . S . ANDREWS, L. S., '95, R. C. PALMER, L. S., 'Q5 I. G. SANDERSON, 'Q7, J. F. NICCQLENSEY, '96, . J. A. NICCARROLL, '95, F. D. lViULl.AN, '96, . L. Brown, '94 B. G. XVray, '94 -T. O L. Ahern, '94 . C. Snider, '94 G. P. Dyer, '95 J. 'W R N H J. F J. B. Holbrook, '95 . P. Beeber, '95 . S. Soule, '95 C. Cushing, '96 VV. VVallace, '96 M. VV. Durant, '96 . D. Mullan, '96 F. McGlensey, '96 wfficers Ilbembers Y. Stebbins, G. Andrews, L. S. B. Hand, L. S. C. Palmer, L. S. A. Gunnison, L. Gundaker, '96 Hillyer, Ir., '95 H. VVillian1s, '95 P7'e'sz?z'e7zf Vztc'-Preszkzkfzl Sefreffzziy Bzzxmess 1lf6Z7lCl5TZ7' Asszlvfzzfzi .5'zz5z7zes.v Illzzmzger Sfage ilffzzzagef' Asszkiazzf Sfzzge .flfmzzzger O. H. Fernback, '95 I. B. Mitchell, '95 F. VV. Cool, ,YQS H. P. Goodnow, '95 S. F. F. Iewett, '95 F. B. McBrier, ,QS A. McCarroll, '95 . R. Gabay, '97 J. H 'XVillis, '97 J. G. Sanderson, '97 Upharn, '97 N. Hutchinson, '97 M. Place, '97 R. Rand, 'Q7 T. Richardson, '97 E. Rathbun, '98 M. Pilcher, '9 7 186 H. Vifarner, '98 f... if A Af J. LQ:- . ..A. . '-1: lv. ? ---,.g ,. , ,.,N K, - .. ' ' ff'-,f.-.,I 'L':,- THNE MASQUE , Jlq if ' X '- ,,w Q fi' Q 1 N f ff X f 'x XX L4 ff f 7fX,af,?kAx 2 GX lim NX E f uitsgtvj Q Q. Y .-'I 1' -- N. , I ,f m y Qi n ! f' fff ' V V' '. Q M 7 1 ff V yy f , f' , ' i K J 184' ff NV 1 UI! ff fl! IX f N111 ' lfulx ' 2'7 5 'ff' X I ff! NWT, X '1 f -1 R If f X XXVJH X WNX4 M ff f' I!! fx A X , l till ix I Q WC 1 1 M, W W , W f fm R X, ,, ff A 1,4 'A , k M M Q Nw 'i1,! f fJl ' V wr ' if UWVW - fb ff 7 If X I N NN + N X Wf I I t fl w A. - A -AZ.:-f - NI C 92 I , .5 N - -Q- 1 it 1 - V 1 I X'-- g ' ' lid C I' 1 L ff J X E u 5 6 I , S Q 4 1 X w NX . i K - - X If f X. Q ' , I 1 4 p ,, XXX P ' K . Q! ff Z Sf CORNELL BANJO AND MANDIOLIN CLUBS Cblee, jIBanjo anb flbanbolin Qflubs fh wfficers GEORGE HILLYER, JR., Georgia, rllanoger W. F. ATKINSON, N. Y., Preszkient A. W. WYCKOFF, N. Y., Arszkfzznz' xlfflllllsfff BENJ. ANDRENRVS, La., Scrreiafjf GOFTICII GICC Glllb X C. D. Stephan, Leader Ersl Tenors - Seronzi Tenor: C. D. Stephan, N. Y. C. M. Henrotin, lll. W. H. Feiker, Mass. - W. R. Eastman, Va. C. D. Clinton, N. Y. L. H. Hayes, O. W. S. Stothoff, N. Y. I. Platt, N. Y. J. M. Davidge, N. Y. D. W. R. Al1ny, N. Y. Hrs! Basses Serona' Barre: W. F. Atkinson, N. Y. - E. U. Henry, N. Y. R. P. Tobin, Ill. W. A. Baldwin, N. Y. R. H. Williams, Conn. H. L. Powers, Wis. L. A. Fuertes, N. Y. M. B. Thurlow, N. Y. P. W. Simpson, N. Y. C. B. Mason, N. Y. Prof. H. E. Dann, Inslrurioff Gornell JBanjo Glub C. M. Marsh, Leader Bafybzzzzrznes C. M. Marsh, N. Y. J. C. Inslee, N. I. J. G. Sanderson, Pa. H. I. Gannett, D. C. Hrs! Banjos Second Banjo F. H. Hazard, N. Y. R. C. Meysenburg, Ill. B. Andrews, La. Pzkolo Banjo Bofyolzn N. C. Cushing, Mass. W. W. Balke, O. Gnzhzrs P. L. Bailey, O. J. A. Bailey, N. Y. G. C. Bronson, N. Y. H. B. Henderson, N. Y. S. D. Andrews, Minn. Clornell llbanoolin Club H. B. Henderson, Leader EH! Mnizdolzkzs Sefonzz' Jllzzndofzns H. B. Henderson, N. Y. F. C. Phillips, N. Y. H. I. Gannett, Wash., D. C. NV. W. Balke, O. W. S. Goll, Ill. S. D. Andrews, Minn. fllzzndola 'Cello H. Chatfield, N. Y. F. C. Fabel, O. Gzfzhzrs P. L. Bailey, O. I. C. lnslee, N. J: J. A. Bailey, N. Y. G. C. Bronson, N. Y. Gioncert Gout Ithaca, N. Y., November QQ Erie, Pa., january 3 Scranton, Pa., December 24 Buffalo, N. Y., january 4 Brooklyn, N. Y., December 26 Rochester, N. Y., january 5 Washington, D.C., December 27 Elmira, N. Y., january II VVilliarnsport, Pa., December 28 Ithaca, N. Y., january 24 Pittsburg, Pa., December 2Q Dansville, N. Y., February 21 Cincinnati, O., December 31 Hornellsville, N. Y., February 22 Toledo, O., january r Corning, N. Y., February 23 Cleveland, O., january 2 Ithaca, N. Y., june I7 IQI CORNELL UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUB A 'MY M X KW IN n 'KW lv mf ASEE E li-1 - 4 1 w 5 ff ss E Q 5 HIIHI ix X x Q g K Xxiiill -12' wz u Q , 'KE 3 five , X -T95- , Q7 'fyxbx ' fi - 7 7 If L-'-N K ' fS5 ?Kf W r- 1 ' 1 f , ' 2+ ' Q fb: -- fa , - Q 1 X Q - f w,h QWr f' ' ,g -, 1'l-Q:,!lIl f 'Q A FW Q' 'c-:SW L WSNTQQ- X ,-, V '11 -. , , . ,,f6?4FM' f' 'MF N UR. Y- X15-:,u.::if'.5::-:X gn? H lv 2 gf: Lk Q 'X ff :N XF. I Q bs' W' Q:JL,-1 .X ' TN. R J' M 4fV f f 'W Q W f X, V , v w fx, 11 v'.'- 5-54'-1-.wr 'A f f 7 X NJN X X I' N IW, ff X 'kffbv :QM 'L y if vf xx Wm-1 '15 y -' X A -frxbw M, I 44? gf .B-xXxx3mxk X, N. wm v M 5' IH. ' jf .,, W ' if 1 P f f-V 1 X15 gift' ,SN lx ull, EQ W f Q ' ' ' ' 1' .. X W J-in V- 'P ' J 1 Www W ' 'I mi53f1ff'?4 .1 gf :sf 'W ' W 'V f ' p x Wu xglgfiifr ' - AK - f X- 'Q 2-V X - , T .Q f 2 2 'f ay 4 - 1- ' ' f , Vx !'Tg--'NX 4,51 1 11- 5 ' -fn. gil' ' - K by W QS- M 'Us f iyif ,gg 34 .g H X' 45, ? Q Wg QQ 7 ' X Y f?ff A f-L 4W 1b3,' 7 1 ggi ,g f aff mu 'W '57 Eltbletic Qouncil 1894-,95 fl wfficew WM. H. SAGE, IJ7'6SZ.!l76'iZZi W. P. TRIBLE, Sfcrctavjf R. H. TREINIAN, Trmszzrev' UFIISTZCB Hon. WM. H. SAGE Prof. H. S. WHITE Prof. L. M. DENNIS W. B. HASTINGS, F. R. WHITE, . . CHAS. S. YOUNG, W. C. WHITE, . . ROBT. THORNE, G. W. RULISON C. P. JOHNSON A. S. DOWNEY 194 Prof. BENJAMIN I. WHEELER Prof. E. HITCHCOCK R R. H. TREMAN C 0772771001076 of Zbe Navy flf6Z7Z6lg'67' of Foofbrzll Club Mafzager of Baseball Clzzb Jwamzgerf of Alblffzk C lub ,flfzzmzger bf Lacffosse C lub R. L. SHAPE C. R. WYCKOEE Gjornelts 'llfflaval 'lbistorxg fb r ULY 16, 1873, is a date that should be graven on the hearts of all loyal ,I . Cornellians, for on that day the first I s',s1' Cornell crew made its entry into the aquatic , I . f world in the intercollegiate regatta at Spring- - - , ' 1 1 1- field, Mass. The entry was not a startling , . . l Q' 'aim f 4 one, as Cornell only received fourth place, V , ,M IVZVA Qvyiz ,V V being beaten by Yale, Wesleyan and Harvard, 1 t' ' l ' I gif I' but it was the precursor of all the long list of 5 . I h victories which came after, and the founda- I lplp ,,,,,,,,:,,,i,E 513,35 tion of all our naval success. At the same i.V1,i 7 I time and place, Duton of Cornell won second I 7 in the single sculls. it lli' The next year, in the Intercollegiate 1- -. I regatta held at Saratoga, Cornell won fifth . place. In r875, however, Cornell's luck changed, and her fame as a rowing college dates from this time. On july 1 3th, at Saratoga, the Freshman crew won over Harvard, Princeton and Brown, and the next day the 'Varsity defeated Columbia and Harvard. These victories roused intense interest in rowing, and the next year Cornell was victorious in both Freshman and 'Varsity races, while Charles S. Francis, '77, to whom so much of Cornell's rowing success is due, won the Intercollegiate A , singles. In the 'Varsity race Harvard was second and Columbia third. Three such vic- Q tories in one day raised Cornell to the front 1 L rank of rowing colleges, and such a celebra- tion was held as had never been seen in fif .3 ' Ithaca. In 1878 both crews kept up the rec- Q3, ord, the Freshmen defeating Harvard. In ' w ,...L b 'ff-' 211- ' . the succeeding year Cornell was beaten by x I , . . b C ,gifs ' , 1 c ,J 5 . 6 b 1 'glib Columbia and IVesleyan in a triangular race. at ,Q Cornell regained her position in 1880 Winninff , ' ,, nj- easily in the Intercollegiate regatta on Lake , t' ' - fr it 1 , 1? George. The year 1881 was a disastrous year 1 1- for Cornell. A four-oared crew was sent , . . ' abroad that summer, and was defeated both at Henley and at Vienna. 195 Pennsylvania made her first appearance in 1882, and won the Intercollegiate, Cornell coming in behind lVesleyan and Princeton. The next year Cornell won the Intercollegiate from Princeton and University of Pennsylvania, but lost it again to Pennsylvania in 1884. In the '85 Intercollegiate, both Cornell and University of Pennsylvania were ruled out for fouling, but Cornell captured the Childs cup from Pennsylvania. The year 1887 saw the beginning of the uninterrupted series of victories which has made Cornell famous in the last ten years. In that year she crossed the line first in three races, securing first place in the Passaic regatta, and winning the Intercollegiate from Bowdoin and the Childs cup from Pennsylvania. The next year, on july 4, 1888, she won the Downing cup regatta at Philadelphia, and the year following defeated Columbia and Pennsylvania at New London, besides winning the Philadelphia regatta. It was in this race, on the Fourth of july, 1889, that she established the world's record C6 min. 40 sec.j, for one and one-half miles in eights. Since then, the 'Varsity and Freshmen have both raced each year, and as regularly been victorious. In '9o the 'Varsity won from Bowdoin on Cayuga Lake, and defeated Pennsylvania at New London. It was in that year, more- over, that the Freshman crew defeated Yale and Columbia. In '91 the Fresh- men and 'Varsity both rowed at New London, the former defeating Columbia, the latter beating Pennsylvania and Columbia, and establishing a world's record for three miles in eights qI4 min. 272 sec.j. The next year Cornell won the Passaic regatta, rowing a mile and a half in 7 min. 21 sec., which is the Passaic record. The regular races were held on Lake Cayuga, and the Freshmen easily defeated Columbia, while the 'Varsity won from Pennsylvania. The 793 'Varsity race was held on Lake Minnetonka, near Minneapolis, and Cornell defeated Pennsylvania in a four-mile race, the iirst ever rowed by a Cornell crew. The Freshman crew easily defeated Columbia at New London. Last year's races only added to Cornell's laurels, as she defeated Pennsyl- vania at Torresdale, near Philadelphia, while the Freshmen won from the Dauntless Boat Club in a two-mile race on Lake Cayuga. Thus, up to the present date, Cornell has rowed in thirty-nine races, of which fifteen were in eights, the rest in fours, besides single scull and gig races. Of these she has won thirty-one and lost eight, and stands to-day in the proud position of having in the last ten years been victorious in twenty consecutive races. IQO 'VARSITY CREW, 1894 E. c. HAGER R. L. SHAPE A. c. EREEBORN R. B. HAMILTON T. N. CARVER P. A. ROBBINS T. HALL CCAPTJ G. P. DYER H. c. TROY E. P. ALLEN F. w. FREEBORN Che Gfoxsvoaiws Story fl: T had grown to be rather an old story with me, but as I watched the faces of some of the boys flush that afternoon, as we lay around on our bunks and listened to the stories of '76 and the long, unbroken series of victories since '87 from the lips of those earnest men who have always had the interests of Cornell's navy so much at heart, I knew how they felt, for this was the first race for some of them and I remembered mine. I could realize that it seemed to them that they had been consecrated, so to speak, into a successiong that a precious trust had been put into their hands, which they must return to the University only bettered for their holding. And so, as I saw the cheeks flush and the lips tighten, the boys were thinking very deeply. And lenges to one another ,straight without trem- merely to make the quickly-the very would long look back minutes of their lives, ance and thick with But at last the time rowing-clothes, and as 'tshore-togsn on the through many a one's will happen before I That was probably the l a l . 57 rx, tk, A . ,- X rs. .19 -Wiiiigfi f . ' Q CAPT. R. L. SHAPE, '95 I knew that some of very fast and feeling their laughing chal- to hold an arm out bling were intended minutes pass more minutes, too, that they upon as the crowning crowded with import- far-reaching events. came to get into the they glanced at their bunks, there flashed mind, I'm sure, What put those on again? last thought that they could call their own, for from this time they lost all personality. 'From this time, too, I began to feel my dominion over them. Big fellows that they were, they had used me for medicine-ball some- times when the playful spirit was upon them, and on the way down one of them had looked in as I lay in my berth and inquired reprovingly of the porter what he meant 4' by giving that little fellow a whole berth to himself. Now it was different. They were mine, and I felt a keen delight in the anticipation of the race, delight such as a man feels as he sits behind a spirited team and plans how he shall use their magnificent strength to best advantage. At last we were in the boat, I had greeted the other coxswain, and my men and I were ready. It is awkward holding the boat in position diagonally across the current, and it was a relief when the word came. The first two strokes are always a bit scrambly, but by the third it was now f0gf'fkf7', and the mighty 198 lift of the boat told me that my boys were all right. A glance 'showed that we were easily holding our own, and that the boys were in form. My machine was running smoothly. Far down the river was a clump of trees on a hill that I was keeping out of view behind that line of swinging shoulders. If I could keep those trees out of sight, I knew that the flags at the finish would appear by and by dead ahead. All this in a few seconds, and all the time I was talking to the men. That's an elegant start! Whether it was true or not depended on the facts, of course. Oh, we've got a mortgage on this race! We can do them! VVith other remarks of similar palpable intent and like elegance. In reality I felt rather sure which boat would get to the other end first if nothing happened, but I kept on talking until things were absolutely steady and mechanical. Then I began to look around and get my bearings. Our friends in the other boat beside us were working very hard and I was up about opposite their number four. The steamers behind were getting headway and bearing down toward us. Everything seemed to be all right and I settled back to watch my men, keep those trees out of sight, listen to the other coXswain's talk, and incidentally be ready for any emergency. Before long I had crawled up to their number two man, and there the boats hung, seesawing backward and forward noticeably, but keeping the average relative position about the same. The men were beginning to show the effects of the work, some of them were puffing badly, and only a mile and a half gone. They were becoming aware of their own per- sonalities again, uncomfortably aware this time, and were making all sorts of vows no doubt never to be foolish enough to get into another race if they ever got well out of this. Once, under similar circumstances, I had pitied the labor- ing men and had longed to get in and help, but there was none of that now. It was for me to sit there and steer that boat and keep them at their work. I began to talk again, in different strain. The boat was moving perceptibly slower. The race was only beginning, if they only knew it, and it was time to begin using the spurs. Come, come, you're not rowing! I shouted. Put your backs on it! Now! and now! and now!! as the pulse of the boat began to beat with a stronger throb. I must turn now in my seat to see the bow of the other boat. But the pace mustn't slacken. They must keep it up whether they think they can or'not. They must stop thinking and feeling. That is not for them. And so I kept talking, and as we neared the end of the second mile there was clear water between my rudder and the slender bow that was pushing on behind us. On and on! It seemed long even to me, and I knew that some of the fellows were praying for the end. I kept them informed from time to time as to how far we had gone and how the boats stood, urging them on constantly and care- fully all the time. Three miles, and a length ahead. I-Iere's that fourth mile they've said we couldn't do! But, sure enough, the boat is slowing up, and I've used up all my remarks over and over again. Oh, for a fresh spur! Over I Q KJ the despairing wish there flashes the light of a welcome recollection. The steamers are making an entirely unnecessary lot of noise, but I think I can make even number one hear me as I shout at the top of my voice, F' Remember that crowd at the station. Remember that mob, boys, and the crowd you've got to meet when you go back! That blessed, howling mob! If they only knew how much good they did that night, and how much good they are doing now! For the boat is fairly jumping, and if this were not such a business affair for me I should really admire these beautiful boys of mine. There's plenty of good open water behind us now, and we'll need it perhaps, for circumstances are going to prevent my talking much more, I'm afraid. The Steamers are crowding ahead, and the great wave that they are pushing down in front of them has crawled up and wrenched my rudder, and, when I held on, has crept inch by inch along the boat, up to my seat and past me, until at last it has reached the outriggers, to be tossed into the air and into my face with almost every stroke. But from somewhere out through it all, through the uproar of the whistles, through the spray and the rushing of the water, there comes a faint -yell, yell, yell, Cornell! and the boat takes on new life once more. The boys don't need talking to as long as they can hear that, and they can hear it, if it's there, when the rest of the universe is a howling far away chaos. It's only half a mile more, anyway. But what are those two tugs trying to do! Right out into the course they steam from behind the pier. They've been waiting for us. And now they start down the course dead ahead, rolling back great swells right upon us. Surely no boat can stand such a racking. The oars keep their regular swing, but the swells are so high that as we sink into the trough I cannot see ahead. Water begins to show in the boat. Perhaps we have gone far enough, there's no use in being drowned. As I glance around, however, I catch sight of the sharp prow of the referee's boat cutting straight down on us, only fifty yards behind, I conclude we better not stop. VVe'll pull her through if the boat stays on top. Only a quarter of a mile, I call, as the thronging boats at the hnish begin to loom up. And very soon, Only twenty strokes more! Fifteen now! Ten strokes! I don't suppose they can hear me. I can hardly hear myself. The air has turned into noise, like at Niagara. But they are spurting for the finish. U Nine strokes! Hi! Hi! Eight strokes! Seven! and on we go, faster and faster. Two strokes! Hi! Hi ! is as far as I can count, and then it's H Hi! Hi! Hi ! as the oars strike in viciously and the boat flies down toward the little flags, perhaps a hundred yards away. The boys are expecting that each stroke is the last, but pulling stronger and stronger every time. At-last there is a flutter of white past us, and I swing my arm and shout Let her run! They were perfectly willing to quit, as I remember, but, while the people and the whistles kept on makinga great deal of useless noise, we paddled to the shallows 200 and hurried to get into the Water and hold up the boat to save her from the choppy swells from the multitude of steainers all around. At last We could climb into our launch with the shell towing safely along behind. You boys better. put on your sweaters, suggested a familiar voice. E. P. A. X 5 133.4-...Q -1352.21 . A . - S' Q, an AVF: f'K WrC5 V 1 33353 , Q ' .1 -:Q ' I. -,QE .' ' ' .. .- - 32. N 1 ' :..7 . FRESHIVIAN CREW, 1894 L. DILLINGHAM W. H. SQUIRES C. A. LOUIS C, E. COURTNEY1 J. W. BEACHAM E. A. CRAWFORD L. KINNEY E. O. SPILLMAN CCAPT-D , D. C. SCOTT n W. B. CHRISWELL I F. D. COLSON J. H. TAUSSIG CCOFU OOtb8lI OFIICU 1. G U. . NV L. 1 an na I 1:1 ra DA' E P1 ACE S oPP0NENTs S ' DATE PLACE S OPPONENTS 'S 3 3 3 3 Nov. 12, 1887 Ithaca. . . . Cornell, . 10 Union.. . . . 24 Nov. 14, 1891 Princeton. . , Cornell. . 0 Princeton . . 6 Nov. 24, Elmira . . . Cornell , 10 Lehigh. . . . 38 Nov. 21, Detroit . . . . Cornell. . 58 U. of M. . . . . . 12 Oct. 16, 1888 Ithaca. . . . . Cornell. . 26 Palmyra.. . o Nov. 24, Detroit. . . . Cornell . 32 Detroit A. C. . 0 Oct. 27. Ithaca. . . . . Cornell. . 0 VVilliams ..... 2o Nov. 26, Chicago.. . . Cornell. . 4 Univ. Club. . . 12 Nov. 3, Ithaca. . . . Cornell. . 30 Union. . . . 4 Nov. 28, Chicago. . . Cornell. . 10 U. of M. . . . . . 0 Nov. 12, Ithaca. . . . Cornell. . 0 Lafayette . . . 16 Sept. 24, 1892 Syracuse. . . . Cornell. . 16 Syracuse A.C. 0 Nov. 19 Ithaca . . . Cornell . 20 Bucknell . . 0 Sept. 28, Ithaca . . . . Cornell. . 58 Syracuse. . . . . 0 Nov. 29, Elmira . . . Cornell. . 0 Lehigh .... 4 Oct. 1, Ithaca .... . Cornell. . 54 Bucknell . . 0 Oct. 5, 1889 Ithaca . . . Cornell. . 66 Bucknell .. 0 Oct. 8, Ithaca ....... Cornell. . 58 Dickinson. . 0 Oct. 12, Ithaca ..... . Cornell.. 10 Lafayette.. 0 Oct. 22, Bethlehem. Cornell . 76 Lehigl1.. . o Oct. 16, New Haven. . Cornell. . 0 Yale ...... . 56 Oct. 29, Albany ...... Cornell. . 24 Williams .,.. . 12 Oct. 19, Ithaca ....... Cornell. . 124 Roch ste . . 0 Nov. 5, Springfield. . . Cornell. . 14 Harvard... . . 20 Nov. 2, Ithaca. . . . . Cornell. . 38 Stevens . . . 4 Nov. S, Ithaca ....... Cornell. . 44 U. of M. . . . 0 Nov. 9, Ithaca . . . . Cornell. . 0 Yale ..... . . 72 Nov. 12, Ithaca ....... Cornell. . 44 Technology . . 12 15' Nov. 16, Bulfalo .... . Cornell. . 66 U. of M.. . 0 Nov. 18, New York.. . Cornell . 16 Manh'n A. C. 0 1 Nov. 23, New York.. . . Cornell. . 20 Columbia. . . 0 Nov. 24, Detroit .... Cornell. . 30 U. of M. . . . . 10 Nov 28, Syracuse.. . Cornell . 24 Lafayette . . 0 Oct. 1, 1893 Ithaca .,.. . Cornell . 16 Pa. State C01 . 0 Oct. 1 1, 1890 Ithaca ..... . C0r11ell. . 98 Rochester. . 0 Oct. 14, Ithaca ..... . Cornell. . 18 Uni011. . . . . . 6 Oct. 30, Schenect dy. Cornell . 32 Union. .... o Oct. 21, New York.. . . Cornell. . 0 Princeton . . . 46 Oct. 31, Williamstown Cornell. . 8 Williams .... I8 Oct. 28, Albany .... . Cornell . 10 Williams .... 10 Nov. 1, Cambridge. . Cornell. . 0 Harvard . . . 77 Nov. 4, New York.. . Cornell. . 0 Harvard.. . . 34 Nov. 3, Amherst. . . . Cornell . 0 Amherst. . . 18 Nov. 8, Ithaca .... . Cornell . 0 Tufts . . . . 6 N ov. 4, I-Iartford. .... Cornell. . 26 Trinity .... o Nov. 11, Ithaca. ...... Cornell. . 0 Lehigh. . . . . 14 Nov. 5, Middleto 11. . Cornell. . 2 Wesleyan . . 4 Nov. 18, Philadelphia . Cornell. . 0 U. of P ..... . . 50 Nov. S, Itl1aca ....... Cornell. . 26 Bucknell , . 0 Sept. 26, 1894 Ithaca ....... Cornell. . 39 Syracuse. . . . 0 Nov 15, Detroit . . . . Cornell. . 20 U. of M ..... 5 Oct. 6, Ithaca ..... . Cornell. . 37 Union. . . . 0 Nov. 22, Ithaca. . . . . Cornell. . 36 Columbia . . . 0 Oct. 13, Ithaca .... . Cornell . 24 Lafayette . . . 0 Nov. 25, Chicago.. . . . Cornell. . 12 Univ. Club. . 8 Oct. 20, New York.. . Cornell. . 4 Princeton . . . 12 Nov 25 Elmira . . . . Cornell . ' 82 St. john's .. 4 Oct. 27, New York... . Cornell. , 12 Harvard.. . . . . 22 Czd '1'-221111-J Nov. 3, Ithaca ....... Cornell. . 22 Michigan ..... 0 Oct. 3, 1891 Ithaca. . . . . Cornell. . 68 Syracuse. . . 0 Nov. 7, Brooklyn . . . Cornell, . 22 Crescent A. C. 0 Oct. io, Ithaca . . .. Cornell.. 0 Bucknell.. 4 Nov. 10, Albany .... . Cornell . 0 Williams 0 Oct. 17, Ithaca. . . . . Cornell. . 72 Stevens . . . 0 Nov. 17, Philadelphia . Cornell. . 0 Pennsylvania. 6 Oct. 24, Ithaca . . . . Cornell . 30 Lafayette . . 0 Nov. 24, Detroit ...... Cornell. . 4 Michigan. . . . . 12 Nov. 7, Ithaca. . . . . Cornell. . 24 Lehigh. . 0 Nov. 29, Ithaca. . . . . Cor11ell . 10 Lehigh. . . . 6 , 684. 11S pponen O 736 I Cornell, Po1N'1's SCORED: lost, 25. SS 3 Gam 44 YVOD , SS Kim G Sumnmmf: jfootball among the Cribes fl ND it came to pass, that in the first time of the year, While yet the bock reigned, that the mighty Dyer, surnamed the Garterless, who was for a brief season the leader of the tribe of Foot Ball falthough later he gave place to the huge Warner, yclept Pop, because of his great size, and he was the leader of the tribe until the end of the vvarsj, began to tremble and strive mightily in spirit. For he thought, Lo! many have .been the defeats and few and cheesy the victories of the tribe in times past. Shall it be said also of me, that I led not my men to victory? Nay, he cried, and he smote his thigh with his hand a resounding smite, and he sivare a great swear, and of the swear Which he sware there is no record. And he took his pen and many sheets of papyrus from the banks of the Fall Creek, and he Wrote long and unceasingly. And many marveled, for they wot not that he Wrote to Ne Well. And after the tribe had labored for yet a month, in the days of the early fall, came the doughty Ne VVell among them. And he was hailed with the noise of much shoutings, yea, With much noise did they greet him, And the heart of Dyer was light and his spirit leapt. And so for a short space of time there was peace, but on the day of afore- time strivings, which is called the day of Reg-is-tra-tion, the tribe of Foot Ball met the sons of Syracuse. And verily the Syracusians did take home a goose egg of fearsome size, and they were sad and marveled much thereat. And yet a short space, and the sons of Union had also a goose egg of much the same bigness. And then did youths, Walking upon The W'ay, smite each other upon the back and laugh, and cry With a loud voice, Verily We have a team. And eftsoous came the time when it was appointed that the tribe should do battle with the Nassaus. And many youths, with much shouting and blowing upon trumpets, placed the tribe in the moving house which was set for them, and they turned about and said, each man to his neighbor, Of a truth, we will score. And it came to pass that the Princetonians strove exceedingly, but they were able to avail nothing against the tribe. And 4' the Trenchardj' surnamed the Doggie, cursed with a loud voice and cried unto his myrmidons, Kill ye the full-back. But Billee the Kicker laughed and made the gesture of derision with his fingers to his nose, and verily the Princetonians Waxed wrotli, for the small and wily Starbuck passed through the midst of them and left no trace, but he was UW , l f iii. ,xnxx-ik - ' HQ f , f ll i if-it l Wi! :-,, all' 204 , 1 slain even as the mighty Achilles, which is to say, by the heel. And Pop and Bi1lee bucked right joyously, and of a truth we had scored. And when the news of this battle was abroad in the city by the lake, which is called Ithaca, great was the rejoicing, and many and glorious the jagsg but of these it is not meet to speak. For is it not Written, Speak thou evil of no man, and mark not the tale of thy brother's beers ? And like unto this battle Was, in glory, that with the red men from Cam- bridge, and like also that with the Pennsys. But the tribe received many and grievous Wounds in the battle with Pennsy, and the time before the battle with the Michi Ganders was short, and their wounds were not healed. And they were utterly cast down. And lo! the Michi Ganders were right joyous, and they showed it after their own fashion ,............. Of a truth my spirit cries out that I should set down what has happened, but it is not meet that the shame of their actions should be set forth. And it came to pass that certain of the high division of learning, who were called Seniors, began to prepare a great burnt offering to the tribe, and many were to be the guests. And because the tribe did barely and With much travail overcome the men of Bethlehem, which is in Judea, the muckers, of Whom there be legions, were Wroth, and brought not lambs and bullocks for the burnt offering, and surely the number of state scholarships is too great. And thus Was ended the tale of the tribe of Foot Ball, for the year eighteen ninety-four, G. C., in the time when Grover was great in the land. P. 51 X X is xx 1 INN Wm . N-- 'i sri 2 f mf - 141, R -traw l-xgfi E Q -44 t ka X'-uri, -K g I I exbvf A A FOOTBALL TEAM. O .4 V,.,..x , 0- in 1 N. . .M...-.-. it - 5 Q .5 V . K Qs,-1, , . up --sw . ,K T eg A?-,.f' - I 'F 9 E -'N ' r ,.,.- g ,,., gg: j K , x H , WGS? ,gilt - ' 'ix . X, - I X X .Q ., cwigi Z, g 3 ., X .. N h ,S.,,iiX4Q5 5 i 13 fi' 5' , H 25 . I Y. 4 , , f 657+ X f jf f ' V ' VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM, 1894 'Wm ff ' ' W ,. .. A , f v if iffy!! Fi: - ff 4 ,xQi Zr , Wim J i--. Q 1' rf' Q , 71j'fEf.,f ' 7 ' ,f -.! GQ- 'A , --R -'-' . .z .. E, J ,M Elm .,.:,,, ' cl C: D, fn ,Q 2, ff 1 9 7 t Ji f I, hw J' A ' ,. 'x x X ' x Q- 1 v 'V - 7' XY, -A -w Ar - Y' 99 Q 'K -. , . 1 -' ..-J: 1 - K .A , 3 ,VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM, 1894 ,97 FOOTBALL TEAM C. T. MORDOCK P. M. WALSH J. J. SWANN L. C. FULLER- . L. S. TRACY F. W. FREEBORN J. H. HILL C. J. HEILMAN E. O. SPILLMAN J. G. OWEN A. G. MILES -1-mmf:-'M' .5 A -. -- -5 j. .J .. A, ' ---- .wt ,'.- X T ' 11.-Q - ' f t F ' . ' I' o , ...X go ll '98 FOOTBALL TEAM H. W. JEFFERS E. JOHNSTON W. F. RITTLER W. J. KLINE A. WHITING C. K. CONARD, C. S. MOORE F. HACKETT H. LYLE A. BASSFORD W. STEELE 5 'QWZTS , Gxwx ...,. UQ fa i 5:3- ,.,m.5ew-:V -5 Q - '54 fiv N Q za-sail., .E .J I fan ' 5 c. P. JOHNSON CAPT. BASEBALL TEAM Cornell? J'Baeeball 'IRecorb for 1894 U1 cn 2 cn U, DATE PLACE E f' 2 OPPONENTS S S 2 af. 3 on m I cd April 16 Ithaca, N. Y .... . Cornell. . 8 IO 4 Syracuse ..,. 7 7 3 April I7 Ithaca, N. Y ....... Cornell 3 7 Syracuse .,.. . . . I5 I3 1 April ZI Ithaca, N. Y .... L . . Cornell. , IO 9 6 St. john's ...., 3 4 5 April 28 I-Iamilton, N. Y .... Cornell. , ro 5 Colgate ....... 2 2 6 May 1 Ithaca, N. Y ....... Cornell. . IO I4 2 Hobart .......... . . 2 2 7 May 5 Ithaca, N. Y ....... Cornell. . I3 I3 5 Pennsylvania .... . . . IO io 9 May 8 Princeton, N. I .... Cornell. . 7 2 Princeton ...... . . . I7 I2 3 May 9 Providence, R. I. . . Cornell 6 7 Brown . ....... . . . IS 16 5 May II Amherst, Mass .... Cornell 7 IO 3 Amherst ....... 2 7 1 May I2 Williamstown, Mass. Cornell I2 I5 5 Williams. ........ 7 1 1 1 3 May 16 Ithaca, N. Y ....... Cornell 18 16 IO St. Bonaventure ....... I2 I2 16 May IQ Scranton, Pa ,..... Cornell 7 II I Lehigh ............ 0 5 2 May 22 Washington, D. C. Cornell 4 2 Georgetown .,......... 7 3 2 May 23 Charlottesville, Va. Cornell 4 5 Univ. of Virginia. ...,. 3 7 3 May 26. . . Ithaca, N. Y ....... Cornell 18 4 Univ. of Michigan ,... 1 6 II May 30. . . Philadelphia, Pa. . . Cornell o 3 Pennsylvania. .... . . . . 6 6 1 june 1 Ithaca, N. Y ....... Cornell 3 Lafayette .,........... 0 3 ' 7 june 16. . . Buffalo, N. Y ...... Cornell 9 I3 4 Buffalo Pastime A. C.. . 3 7 5 june 18 Ithaca, N. Y .... . Cornell I7 I4 1 Buffalo Pastime A. C 2 5 5 169 2o5 79 II4 138 104 SUMMARY: Games won, 14, Games lost, 5. 210 agua .Q,,' . N 'Q 9- ' Q.. vm., an ,fd gf 1 I f-H '94 BASEBALL TEAM F. o. AFFELD H. coma HJACKH G. P. DIEHL A. B. PRIEST w. E. BEST J. w. TOWLE c. P. JOHNSON H. M. HARMON - E. P. YOUNG CCAPTJ A. H. PLACE CMGRJ c. A. RICH T. MCNEIL J. R. wll.soN 'VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM, 1895 J. W. BEACHAM H. M. HARMON A. BHPRIEST J. R. WILSON F. O. AFFELD C. P. JOHNSON CCAPTJ H. COBB C. S. YOUNG CMGRJ E. T. HANILIN E. L. ALDRICH G. P. DIEHL T. MGNEIL A. BASSFORD W. F. SMITH ere 1 I , -. i I l ul X -. ' 55 1 .. .J,:11i. I . -. .. . V V 52 G. W. RULISON A. S. DOWNEY CAPT. ATHLETIC TEAM CAPT. LACROSSE TEAM 'lRecorb of Eltbletic Events of Qjornell 'Qlniveraitp to flbaxg lst, 1895 wutboor 1Recor0s DATE EVENT , RECORD HOLDER May 13, 18 2 5 A Q F. W. Rane, G. Oct, 22, X832 100 yards dash ..... IO 1-5 scc. I W. P. Belknap, .95 May 13, 1893 220 yards dash ,.... 22 3-5 sec. C. G. Shaw, '94 Oct. 21, 1893 440 yards run .... SI 4-5 sec. C. G. Shaw, 1911. May 13, 1893 880 yards run .... 2 min. 4 2-5 sec. G. W. Rulison, '94 May 13, 1893 One-mile run .,... 4 min. 4Q sec. E. P. Andrews, 'QS May 13, 1894. ..... One-mile walk ..... 7 min. 29 2-5 sec. I. Stern, '97 May 13, I8-Q3 120 yards hurdle .... 16 4-5 sec. J. R. Whittemore, G May 13, 1894. .... 220 yards hurdle .... 27 3-5 sec. A G. Miles, '97 May 13, 1894 TWO-mile bicycle ....... . . 5 min. I3 sec. E. B. G01-by, '96 May 13, 1894. ..... Running high jump ..... 5 ft. 7 in. G B. Becker, ,QT May 7, 1892 Running broad jump .... 20 ft. 6 in. A H. Place, '94 May 13, 1893 Pole vault .......,........... 9 ft. 6 in. C. Conard, '96 Oct. 22, 1892 ...... Putting 16-pound shot ......... 35 ft. 3 in. J. W. Taylor, L, S. May 13, 1894. ..... Throwing 16-pound hammer. . . 123 ft. 2 in. G L. Patterson, '95 'HHDOOIT 1RecorDs DATE EVENT RECORD HOLDER Mar. 7, 1891 . .. . One-mile walk ....,.. 7 min. 26 3-4 sec O. Payne, '94 Mar. 9, 1895. . . . Running high jump. . 5 ft. IO in. G. B. Becker, '97 Mar. 9, 1895 . . . . Standing high jump. . 4 ft. 9 3-4 in. F. D. Rhodes. '95 Mar. 4, 1892 ....... Standing high kick.. . 7 ft. 7 1-2 in. H G. Reid, G. Mar. 3, 1893 ...... Running high kick. .. 9 ft. 1-4 in. C. E. Murphy, .QS Mar. 3, 1893 ...... ' Putting 16-pound shot 37 ft. 9 1-4 in. I, XV. Taylor, L. S. Mar. 9, 1395 ...... W Pole vault ........... 9 ft. 4 1-4 in. VI. Crain, 'QCD '- J I -3-as. 11, f5'- , + II f . Y f - if -. 5. 9? ' 'F II Q 1. Q Q- Q .49 954' faq, , , 2 ., :,. is 4 ,f y f, II 'W' 2 f ' ,AX Q fff f ' V gs? 1 , H IQ 'NL A 1594? ,ir 3 ri Q3 gf Eh? A f I 5 3 M in ' , 7 WE 12 'A ,- I-:if , . ,,,1AW N .I MI, j aw I .IT FW, If .35 ' 131 : ,Z N 5 ' . I f AEN, gpg jggf' A - , HM , I , -Qaa ' 1 In 13557. if , 'Zl , Q . -.2-nf My f H,-Aman-M ,AM 'f 5xI,,. H V4 , 3 ' 5 fi q-gf ,V 5 'i w,-L - f,,:,.f:.x.. A ...M ' ,3, W ATHLETIC TEAM YALE GHERARDI RIKE BECKER TRIBLE CMGRJ . GRANT PILCHER SH EP DATTIZDQFXKI SIEBOLD RICHARDSON STRATFORD GORDON MODE KELLEY R WHITE GAIL HUNTER HAMILTON ARD BURDEN NORTON STEBBINS MILES SMITH STERN MERTZ SHAW CRA 'GORBY RULISON CCAPTJ ROBERTSON Cocmcul LEWIS IHINDS FT BOWEN LACROSSE TEAM, 1894 M.DERSAMPLEfMamD W.M.PURMAN R.FRANCHOT LJ.OSBORN R.THORNE C. H. KENDALL R. P. TOBIN B. POWELL A. S. DOWNEY fCAPT.D J. FINDLEY H. W. BELL J. S. SWINDELLS J. A. LEIGHTON C. S. MOORE H. OURA I w- ' '4 . X I YI - '12, ' f Su gi A gg V -. ziggy n . Q T3 ' fb V3 fx? ' W 4'25:3Z1 x g xxzf , -,vi- -'11, ., gzifif' -f . I ' 'Q ,555-'2 f?f'f'E5':7 'X' ' 15, ' 'i ' 'gf ' Q Wi ' r' ' 1 - Y ' ' 1:-:Q -LL 1.-1, .4 -' ly' Q Q' ' - . ' -2-Q if 7 ' f . f.. ' , E . . KN 5Fu-vg,5 xl-3 4 , .- ,W ,D Q, I .1 , . Sf I 96 96 I -wir E f Q ' AV- 2 . X 'xv R ww -if '96 ATH LETIC TEAM MEINHARDT WHELAND RIKER HUNTER AVERY HEITKAMP MERRILL SCAIFE GAIL TELFORD POND WRIGHT CURTIS DINGENS BOTSFORD GOR BY HASLAM PERCY FIELD f ,- -1 ' I f' G3 145 'D-131 1 X 5 I-xp - - f sf .ww P- - ztwe !,ix ,x-Q'kEXiqX..'T' Xl Ry1TAfD v- X Z -. C., - f- ' -- S 1 s f ' K lplbol-N 9' Nf ,WP RX? ,Ir 2- l .S O Q., lf-ml J IW' - li' il g.. '.1.fg.. ff t Mficers fa g gf H. P. GooDNow, '95, . Czzpfam JA ,fa-Q it R. J. KITTREDGE, '96, . . . .Serrefmjy v Y' f1'i1!illiiQF'2'iQ,j',' C. VV. GAIL, '96, .... Twzzszzrer -ll, ,, ' 5. SP' H, T ff' 523-Qiwr -1 '17-:li l A' 'Tff 'Q llbembets itrtl Y . -z. f ff il . 'EAM A ?'f ' ff,q,. ' X 'Q B. H. Stebbins, 1Q7 H. P. Goodnow, '95 3: ,W 1 ,'. C. W. Gail, '96 P. B. Hasbrouck, '96 5ObCTtS,g95 Ilgloiimciann, '95 .. .w1f'i 3 gqg-x wg. . . GWIS, 9 . . n rews. Q5 la' X- R. McClenathen, 'Q7 A. A. Richardson, '97 V ll.-wr, N. J. C. Hoyt, '97 O. G. Sherman, '97 M I xu,'ii,Z,rm.g .! mf ,wlgwnr SFIQIIOWY .97 Vgilcox, .97 ' 113-Il Ne , .2gfg,.gw 'N .Ct . . o nson, 797 . . onger, '97 ' :QAW1 'T.Jff 'M- 'J E. P. Seeger, '98 C. E. Maeder, '98 2 N C. H. L. Allen, '98 E. D. Button, '98 TEAM B H. G. Carrell, 797 W. W. Stebbins, 'Q7 G. W. Rulison, '94 R. M. Stanley, '97 R. J. Kittredge, '96 ' E. R. Stillman, '97 E. P. Hinds, '96 H. B. Moore, 'Q7 F. S. Robinson, '96 C. F. Kittredge, '97 M. E. Harpster, '96 A. I. Strang, '97 G. Gundaker, '96 G. M. Chamberlin, 'Q7 I. C. Lynch, '96 C. H. Close, '98 J. D. Laird, '95 I. E. Gignoux, '98 C. H. Kendall, 795 RUNS-SEASON OF '94 Tbare ano 1bounDs Dafa Dzlviafzcc Tzme Hayes Hozzfzds Mar. IO 32 miles 29 min. 35 sec. I R. I. Kittredge I H. P. Goodnow 2 E. VV. Roberts 2 B. H. Stebbins Sept. 29 25 miles 25 min. 32 sec. 1 C. W. Gail 1' J. D. Laird c. 3m1 es 24T1'11Il. 25 sec. 1 . . air 1 . . 1 re ge 2 F. S. Robinson 2 R. McClenathen Oct. 27 45 miles 32 min. IS sec. I R. McClenathen r B. H. Stebbins 2 R. J. Kittredge 2 W. W. Stebbins Nov. I7 l- 44 min. 5 sec. 1 I. D. Laird 1 R. B. Lewis 2 H. P. Goodnow 2 R. M. Stanley 6621111 'IRHCCS Dafa D131 ance Tzblze Pozkzfs LV'Z3Z7Z67' Nov. 3 5 miles 36 min. 4Q sec. A-76 B-60 Team A Nov. ro 5 miles 32 min. 37 sec. A-232 B-215 Team A jfiveflibile Tbanbicap 1Race Nov. 24, 1894-Time, 31 min. 55 sec. Qrecordj Gold medal, VV. VV. Stebbins, silver medal, R. McClenathen, bronze medal, B. H. Stebbins Hntercollegiate 1Race University of Pennsylvania vs. Cornell, at Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. I7 Cornell Team-W. W. Stebbins. '97: G. W. Rulison, '94, C. W. Gail, '96, B. H. Stebbins, 197 Points--University of Pennsylvania, 25, Cornell University, II 213 CROSS COUNTRY CLUB ...A ...ff I I r X :I iliis, ff. K r., x NAVY LAUNCH ..A, . 5!5Li'l'51i-'R' THE HENLEY CREW, 1895. w. BENTLEY, sue. M. w. ROE, sua. T. F. FENNELL, No. 5. ca. P. DYER, sua. F. B. MATTHEWS, No. 1. c. A. LOUIS, No. 7. E. c. HABER, No. 3. T. HALL, No. s. E. o. SPILLMAN, No. 2. R. L. SHAPE, cm. F. w. FBEEBORN, No. 4. B. B. HAMILTON, STROKE F. D. COLSON, cox. .- - 2 - g , f -- ' I WWW . - - ' ff ,., . - .-w ,, ,PQ -,' - ,v'ENm5 HE- W3wy ': -' lf' A . 'av .. - - - -A ' Z-Fa' - flQ.a:2'L, '- , 'A+' - 'ijftisniis ,--13--f f' -1 , A 'if ' 'E ' 35 -I,Q4 E , f M f WyAgQ,,Mww . -. 9-,J f- ,Q - , fl 5' 531' , 5 -.as.:--.- 3.-5 Xhit. .I Y 52- J: 15 qi:-.S ,-,ff:q.-M -3 V E fr' f.: . , 'E' 'SEQ-E52 fsfi ' ff-P5151-'E-. -EY-1 fi ' '-Far-Q, 4 J - w.,n ,.,. .E 'rg' If' - -' - -f Y- . . : . ,yn . . , - .f, - --. ' ' 3i 7f37??'G f-fi' 'N :if iv T ' 5-ii ,Q QT-51? 1-9 'F-f5'4Si?1.?52?jg5, . 3741 -fv- ' - .Q - ., .'.r- , - ' 5 1-gg. 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' P1-.V Q 1, - q E up r THE HENLEY COURSE THE LEANDER CREW amea Ebwarb Qliver 1829-1895 fn Noblest among the sons of men, he came And went among us, and in thought or deed Gave us no glimpse of sordid baseness, greed Of wealth or power, or slavishness to Fame, . Though large on her white scroll she wrote his name. In paths he walked where greatness hath no need Of aught but kindness to be great, and feed Its bread of life to halt and blind and lame. I mind me of a glorious summer sun That warmed the earth and made a perfect day And set in a golden halo, and the sight VVas long a precious memory, But thou hast Won A power more lasting than the sunset ray, To draw our souls toward the eternal light. C. 222 N kill 4459 IA U ,. Q53 bfi, ju' W! dl v K im - M Qggdiyg 1 Tuma? 2 ' WA LK CW f -. ' S' 'H QN N ' L Q 1 , X. 2 h f 1 , A ' r leg.iFvYf?-ff f Af, xiii' 'I 'pk' MQW? I -X E 5 QM E J I , V i f 'P W ' f' JU' 5 U I 56 4Igg DeT ? 1 .bln C 5 A P3 Q -g T 5 X-H tw wfbw- , qi?-547 Yxo'D 1, P A W QC fwl ifi-ri ff F X3 mb Q Q ' ' Sm dr L Q AW 12 -Q -, 1I,u, V' gg 1 N fr Um ...I U ai Cqkjh. ., Aj mh z, gw J uh , .g f'-JKQEMVXMQP' T5 2X fa, , 'iii 3 ' ' J-, ' 1. .g: .V X' - 'fff5'f C N-' T -- Y,. if 14 , if ' Q-I , ll 'Ill ia Wg,Q:of,'2 I QU f- ,X Q,.bw fF , N 1 Rim: ima' Wm fi' M, ff 'FTW El Senior Girl fb HE last day had come and was almost gone. Such a beautiful day, with its flooding sunshine and gay little breezes, tempting the flushed, weary little Senior away from the packing of books and folding of gowns. It was bad enough to pack for vacations, but for the last time- Quick tears filled the brown eyes, and there was a wretched ache in her throat. She looked about the dismantled room, a dainty nest only the day before. The empty book-shelves stared at her reproachfully, and the tea-table, stripped of its treasures, stood dejectedly in a corner, the tag attached announcing that it no longer belonged to Margaret Reyburn, otherwise H Gritty the First, but was henceforth to be the sole property of my beloved Freshman namesake, ' Gritty the Second.' She threw open the window and stepped out on the balcony. The breeze was grateful to her hot cheeks. The sun was sending long, cool shadows over the valley. Six o'clock sounded dull and chimeless from the tower, and the tea-bell sounded faintly through the house. She could not go down and listen to the echoes of the week's gaiety, and be asked, perhaps, if she were not glad to be going away. She had been to everything, and Gritty the Second had shrieked with delight over the names on her Senior programme. But she did not wish to be obliged to recall those things to-night. They hurt, and so, with one glance at the room, another at the valley below, she slipped down the stairs and away, She did not think nor care where she went, only to get away, to be alone. She paused for a moment on the little bridge' near the pond, watching the water tumble over the rocks, and then walked rapidly along the quiet road, up the long slope and down again, turning at last into the deep shadows of the Forest- Home road, the quiet broken only by the steady roar of Trip-hammer. She stopped for a moment, hesitated, then turned down through the tangle of brush and grass until she stood by the falls, the spray beating gently against her face. ldly she tossed a stone into the quiet water above, watching the circles spread until they broke against the island,'and then climbed the path again. On behind the great quiet buildings, down across the smooth green, dotted here and there with half-closed dandelionsg down the stony pitch, with a little rush, she went, and at last stood on the rock overhanging the falls. Far below could be heard the water swishing through the tunnel, but she did not notice. She was thinking only of the first time-how beautiful, how wonderful, it had all seemed, the waters, the rocks, the distant green of Percy Field, the lake blue and changing in the morning light. Now the glory of the evening sunlight hung over everything, and it was the last time. With a cry she threw herself down, and resting her head against a stone sobbed out all the 224 love and grief that had been swelling in her heart those last beautiful, solemn days. All the pettiness faded, all the trifling perplexities slipped away, and only the worth-while things remained-the woods, the hills, the friendships, the joy of living. Gradually the sound of the waters calmed her. A last look, a half sob, a passionate little gesture of good-by, and she was gone. i Lights were beginning to twinkle in the valley as she stepped upon the veranda. Across the way some men were singing. In perfect harmony their voices rose, VVhen the sun fades far away In the crimson of the west- She looked over the valley where the dark circle of hills, to-night, as often, crowned with one wide coronal of flame, met the blue of the sky. The voices sang on, -And the voices of the day Murmur low and sink to rest, She leaned her tired head against the pillar. Often and often they had sung thus on summer nights, but never had the melody appealed to her as now. ' eMusic with the twilight falls O'er the dreaming lake and dell-- began the chorus. Some way it seemed as if the last days were long, long past, and the voices sang through the distant years, sweet, low, lingering, 1'Tis an echo from the walls Of our own, our fair Cornell, 5. 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V Y rf:-g-?-1 ?x... 1 V - Em , -, ni g ,rf -4 . , J- T Y Q.- 'f'r'-' ,ali ,377 - -iii .L - ' x , , L J ,lf -r f 1 r' fi : 1 'mia Y,---1' w+ f'1'f1f:if'Tii -' :lf 1 , Y Q-1 gr i':'fi Y nam. an ' 1 5' Y 1 -ffilfyga K, -k', JZ is-Ti - 4, 1 ,- I 1 f-ef' ,Z fl W, luv, 5 - fr -' F J' , .1 f' 'W ' 1 aa ,swan f' ,Q-ser fl, -2 ' f ---mf f n E GPKNWE E JOHN VAN ETTEN WESTFALL, cmmw Wu.1.uAM FTTCH ATKINSON, Ex-ammo. FREDERIC WiLLlAN Pl-HSTERER Wu.1.mM PARSON BEEBER CLJPFORD MYRAM MARSH ROGER HENRY M!u.EnAMs JAMES ROBERT Wu.soN FREUERIC JAMES EMENY GEORGE Pfxxvom DnEH1. FRED Pom: JEWETT Z- f?Ziig fWG'5Y 'JM ?W5i'EH5'5 Y 4,1213 if if M xfefs my ALL fhqmm. . .QW 'X wif-'Y 2.4 N'2f'w V: T?iTQ?f'i?1f '- f'i3K.TL.ai.,,QinJ1.ei, ixifih-ml ?s33L?Ji .'ziifs., '?',ii'W! vi iz! 55' 'i Ff'W , iff ,ifff f 5' i2M!x sl?f'2 YZ? , 1 . 1 I' HI3'XkH1SU'x 1 aan ' J f4i',1v'maiJ 3 1 i 512152.55 53355 5235 ??liii35?f :C V Flv'HVM?ii,1'? 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SMITH G0lI1l11ftt6C DANIEL AY RIPLEY AMMON MANJER MCLAUGHLIN, C'hIZZ,7'7lZlZlZ VVALTER JOSEPH ICLIYE L JOHN HANCOCK VVYNNE FREDERICK LEWIS DAVIS W ILLIAM FERDINAND RI'f'1'LER LOUIS HENRY' Hfxvs WESLEII STEELE fer-qp5cz'oj 229 -L ...A ff S If . I7 : rn T H in f s iffy 'jf ,ly ! -Z- f . - .3 I , '2 A E flhwfdtffb 'f 5 'A QI Q-til. wi. 'AWE' VA' f? 5 'A .25 WA 'JP 2 a I ' I 7' 1 'Q 'UNH HN i A .A I f in W f I. ff if 1- 5 I 'S-iw' JH ' 5-ft ff ' 4 1' i ' ifffiiif' i ' 'M IW N U ff ' 1 mg, i x?'E??iC,-'tili Nm 'vggf lm View VN A - .L-W7 FWS ?YTFP5f'95'1'i2'S5'1iZ' limi 'gf' ' 'Jil' 'ii ' 1.14 IDC . rt-Q4 39 iw-I-1 v. ,Lui f lid. ffm 53' un. P., ,F I JE 59 'v 21QY..'1a3:n1 HFSq44,. fix V f l onlin .itiigiiklriglighffianaigi Einfnix Z XZ 'ii 4 if ,nf 1' Lf X4 X ' Q C - 1 -. V G' ' L ,' .gf 'V mfg, Qfyxqff X -'A -------- 'X'- -- '1'1-- V ---w----'------N-1----'A1--- ----- !------ ww4-L-----'f1-!---- M'--'---1f-14--- i i V I , H K -v1-------x----ff-'------......,--.N-.-., , w.-......-v-,..... ......, ,..,.... .,,.,,.,..,.....,..,,.,...,.,.,....., .,.. 5 I ..,S,,,, If - V xfi K J L- so , - .f X ffl, if, I W0 'f,O!4',Q'!f ., ' 0' i .I x, f-V, ' ,I - ,If - ' - ' l , 1 K If 1 lf, 4' IWW , , J?f:'e ffQffffffff,. A J I ,ty 3 If , fini: Y 4 .V X fx it xajafi I I7 Q55 ,qffyf WF! X -Exif X Ensign ' my 19 ,WY f x. ' if I 'Tiff' fl 'i x XV ff Else Cornell Era 'Ube Sibley 3ournal of Engineering XV. S. McCoy, '95, Fdz'!o7'-271-Chzbf EDITORS EDITORS FROM CLASS OF ,QS Louis B. Howell, '95, E!fZ'f0I'-Z'lZ-Chl.Ef R. H. Haskell E. XV. XVhitField Frederick H. Thatcher, '95, Bzzxzhess Jlzznager 1896 U 1 . k , S- F- She1'mHiJf- R- P' My chaff.. ii735fSZ2Lf'3lid ,- Af'5SlfifS2'2.SI .32 Miss G. N. Dolson C. A. Ellwood 6 ' 3 E G. F. A. Brueggeman, 81151-71053 ,llaazzzger ASSOCIATE EDITORS 'Ciba Ctotnell Dail? Sum Prof' ?a1:Pe1fI1ti E ro. o r1.arr,I.-.4. C. L. Babcock ' - Edfloi'-1'2z-Chzlf ' f f 1 921 Prof. Harris J. R5 an, DLE. J. L. Ahern, '95, Eu5z'11e.vx rllrzmzgw' Prof. yvmv F. Durand, PRD' E. P. Andrews, '95 XV. J. Curtiss, '06 F. B. simmer, '05 H. M. Hart, '96 , O. D. Burden, '96 I. I. Green, '97 the muuetm N. Lyon, '97 C. U. C. A. the comeuian XVilliam H. Glasson, Edzfor-zlz-Chzef -I. F. McGlc-msey, Edzfaif-z'1z-Chzkff C' Ribgrt Gain? h d M13 L' ilfgifog I. B. Richards, B1zs1'n.es.9 JlflZlZIZg?l' n Few ' ' C ren er ISS A lan e lo F- B- Matthews. A?'ff5fZ'C Effl'l'0f' Ellis L. Aldrich, Busffzess Jlfzlzager NVm. Story, Ir. V. A. Howells J. XV. Hamilton R. B. Hamilton the -mmbow 'Ghz Gornell flbagajlnc H. J. O'Brien, Liierczzy Ea'z'!o1' . . . V. .V'ld 'Z'Ed'!' lVilbur c. Abbott, Emo,--211-Cmf X R X ' er' A' M M Z 0' Eugene P. Andrews Harold P. Goodnow O' H' Fernback A' R3H?f1', Vlfilliam F. Atkinson Hugh J. o'Brien Lf A- Fumes W ff- lflefsch Charles S- Young W. Patterson -I. Is. Fraser john V. XVestfall, 3145271655 lllamzger A. R. Horr, Bzzszhess rllarzagev' 'thaw pox-I: 'Law 1Review C. H. NVei-ner, 1Wa1z:zgz'1zg'Ea'1't0r C. A. Collin, Consullzkzg Ea'z'!o1' ASSOCIATE EDITORS E. B. Hand F. XV. lVelsl1 230 ' ffQY 7'7f fix- - Qgfigwk Hmmm - 9' ' .Q T 'EIDE '93 1 aM1,f HQ:lH!f Y ww 3myW22fv ' Q' -Pur5Ll611ED- Q 'FQRTHlG11TLv- .BY'TH qiruiu umvzaswv. WX' q J4f'E50APil 'fflif if W? Q 'ED'T0K5'N Q Limb uh X Q Ugg'- 4 3 -Q1 N QW' ex. 7 Q w. I-X if inf! xx' ' ,, xi- N Ff 1 --gi 5 . ' '3 - by Zi: 111-'fa-9s'Q,,H' : an-I iii ' E 7 ' 3 66542 JI H f 'N fail-rw' ' ' ' Wal. Yiff?'g-- ,:.1,' ' 3-EPS' Sym 1.3.41 , U ' L15 1 ' -'L 1':1-..- V :Zvi ffl w. 'M W ,Wi 5 -,mmyw 4,14-' 1 , I-T3 .agp P '1 JE I , , 1 ikglf-5, 'W - 1. ? ff Y' T ' Q My 51-, ff , ' ' . 1. 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Rf' ' X E '- J JI, J, --- nam , -A K sl ug , K L 1 W 72 -f-+::: '.-X :ff?ff '-'f x-Q5 wi rige Speahera fb Ube 'Uluoobfotb 'I IVZYZIZE7' 272 1894 I-IARRIETT CHEDIE CONNOR ' WZYZ7ZE7' zkz 1895 GEORGE PALMER DYER Cozzleslfmfs 171 1895 CLINTON LEROY BAIICOCR G. L. PATTERSON GEORGE LESLIE BOGRES H, XVATERMAN. B.S. ROGER H. VVILLIAMS '86 memorial 1Dri3c Wzkzfzez' z?z 1894 EDXVARD ULYssEs HENRY Cofziesffzfzis zbz 1895 OLIVER DUDLEY BURDEN, Cazenovia, N. Y. RAYMOND LYNN COFEIN, Grand Rapids, Mich. HARI.EX' NUTTING CROSBY, WI'iglItson, N. Y. VVILLIAM JOHN CURTISS, Rochester, N, Y. WALTER HENIQX' EDSON, Sinclairville, N. Y. FAYETTE EI-ILE NIOYER, Fort Plain, N. Y. HARRX' LESLIE POXYERS, Ripon, W'is. LUCY HUTCHINSON SAVAGE, Cromwell, Conn. STEPHEN FISH SHERMAN, JR., New York City ALFRED TENNYSON SPERRY, Malone, N. Y. CHARLES HENIQY RAMMELKAMP, South Orange, N. -I. .VVILLARD NA'1'HAN TOIZIE, Hastings, Neb. '94 lmemorial llbtige Debate LVz7zfzer WILLIAAI PORTER CHAPMAN Cofzfexfazzfs VVILLIAM PATCH BELDEN HERISERT LATHAM FORDHAM FRANK KNOWLTON NEBEKER FAYETTE EHLE IVIOYER ADDISON BERTON REED VVILLIAM CRAVATH WHITE 232 be rencb ovel up to Bare ff: CHAPITRE I -Madeline, murmura-t-il, vous avez mon allee. Puis-je esperer que vous serez a moi? -Cela me conviendrait bien, repondit la jeune Hlle, mais il vous faut frapper mon pere. -Sept milles diables! rugit derriere eux une voix de tonnerre, est-ce moi qu'on va frapper? Nous verrons. CHAIIITRE II Quinze minutes apres le jeune homme se rassembla sur le pave, trouva une de ses jambes dans le ruisseau, et son bras gauche pendant d'un arbre voisin. -Ou en suis-je? demanda-t-il. Personne ne repondit. -Que l'hc'5tel, Guillaume? mais personne ne sut pas. Alors il se leva et alla se chasser autour du bloc. CHAPITRE IH La journee suivante, Madeline, assise dans son boudoir, lit ce petit billet: Ame de mon ftme-Pouvons-nous vivre separes? Pas sur ta vie! Ce soir at douze heures je vais venir me poser au dessous de ta fenetreg sur mon echelle je vais y monterg et avec nos quatre chevaux blancs nous allons nous eifaroucher. A bas le vieil homme! Pour la vie ou la mort, Antoine. CHAPITRE IV Minuit d'une nuit sans lune. Une voiture a quatre chevaux repose pres de la maison du pere de la belle Madeline. Un jeune homme en descend et regarde les fenetres. , -Oui, murmure-t-il, il doit etre cela ou le rideau de soie se trouve. En avant, c'est at dire, en haut, et il pose son echelle contre le mur, monte comme un ecureuil, et disparait dans la chambre. CHAPITRE V L'interieur de la chambre. Le jeune homme s'engage d'une chaise. V -Sapristil Oil est-elle? Peut-etre elle s'est ennuyee et dort at present. Ah! te voici, ma loulou, eveille! c'est moi, ton Antoine, qui t'appelle. -Hein? repond une voix effroyable, Quarante mille demons! je suis ta Zazzlou, je ne pense pas! Une autre fenetre s'ouvre et la voix d'agonie del a jeune fille hurle: -Mille mille diables et tous les demons de l'enfer!! A moi! A moi! I! Il est entre dans la chambre de mon pere! CHAPITRE VI Dix jours apres. Un cimitiere. On y voit une belle lille qui pleure par une tombe nouveau. C'est la pauvre Madeline. Sur la pierre tumulaire on lit les mots: Loulous, prenez gardef' Pres de la tombe il y a une grande guirlande de lis blancs, et au milieu le nom saint de ANTOINE. C'est tout. F. A. N. Quite Elpropos 'Twas at the festive Junior that a certain two did meet, And, while they waltzed together at the dance, He said, I pride myself on being steady on my feetg I always come down firm -just then, by chance, - As if to give a striking illustration, don't you know, I He brought down his patent leather on her little satin toe. 233 ...L 1 .' f Q ..,. Who was the girl I chanced to meet, With raven hair, and lips so sweet, And eyes too clear for false deceit? Katherine. ' VVho charmed the hours with merry art ? Who turned my brain with Cupid's dart, And burned her likeness on my heart? - Katherine. 5 ia ii VVho seemed the fairest in the land ? Vilhose very wish was my command ? 'Who sweetly pressed my parting hand ? Katherine. lrVho suddenly my love assuaged ? At whom was I so sore enraged, VVhen I found out she was engaged? Katherine. F. A. N 'Gibe lpavrot Once I visited the campus, and to old McGraw did go, My friend and I went there to see the menagerie show. The first sound I distinguished, in the chattering and the din, lfVas the Welcoming voice of a parrot, U and the parrot said ' Come in, come in,' And the parrot said 'Come inf At this invitation we entered, and strolled to the monkey cage, Watched for a time the old baboon, just ninety years of age, Saw the genial crocodile and all the other trash, But then were interrupted by one -tremendous crash. We found that the elephant's skeleton had fallen on the man's, And then our feathered friend cried out, 'K He's an elephant on his hands g And soon began to sing, in rather a mimicking way, That little song we hear in W'ang, D The Elephant Ate all Day. Cats were there in profusion, I don't know for what needs, And I also saw a large black dog that they say a blind man leads, Other animals, too, were there, Wilder than I've named yet, The cats more Wilder than the dog, though each is the same man's pet. Now I stood before the parrot, that bird so learned and polished, But Polly only said to me, Football should be abolished. That was more than I could stand, and I wheeled myself about. Again I heard the parrot's voice, H but the parrot said ' Get out, get out,' But the parrot said ' Get out.' R. T. R. 1 Mg XKQQL- X-gf 14.5 1 c-,:g :: s:- Y, V Ji Mfg 41 7,777 A. .aC'KJ5Q Vx ft, f . j7q7, 7375 Q X 'f , x FN 1 ' ,Z -f 'P 2 4 QQ A .7179 7525 .. .I Q, L, ,W ' Mom 6 1 gif my Ncggg rl .Q WHY im fi ,I . 'K'l2'E f' l':1.u:1W!, 5- kf ,::11 '2:il'i1!:1'-512-:1'u'11f'fin-f-hr. mv-:Q ff' A Y .,, 'Wg Q ':li1Wqwm:qI'Ii W' Lg M ,,1W fM5ff fi ff 5. ag - fx In ,fm 111, !l,:,,, K Q V1 fwfr ' fswx QW 2 f fig, Qqfff'-.f 1g.,-W mf ff Qfffwi Eg' 2 bp nl 1, J , ww F' Wi' .' f'J2,y 'aV ,eff 'K U 3'f:X3.l-Q SXXSLXW 1 7 x K MW? Q f bww W X if WWE? Aw?!2m WQw2CiK3'l??QNXMxW. 2 ,. X' JM 1331! 4 jlgw, w fi w, . V V-lx .I 'V -, :g' if I MW 4 , tim fffm lgmiw YXQWiL 'N ' , , '- ,? A , Q. ' -'.:Q2'T 'I V :X E Q P W2 LQHM 6 ww 2,1 If WWW 'W W' W X l wx ' pl May' W 1'LQffVK A' gi: X5 X W W . .gf ,f Wf w .A J B'A,Q1lwxgxsghxxxkgfgl- A gWY3W1gMY Z5 Q 6 QR xl V' X X xx X X E Wiwwifwyfffjiyyyf X fc A .V S X 6 'A ' v' QX WM. X xx f us A K k K H YXXWX M X. Exxx ,fzff qi f gilfwjlmwiw f 4 f ' K' XX X xv YXWXMN Vkxx fb' 5111! vw-x . Mwwmywx ffw I f'1l , W .Y-5 I, Xgw N X -.Y yi!! 14, ,Mfg uma! X ll, X, . . Ks, 4 W L :M ww v A ,, M 1 f f . -F - , Af- ,ww I' ,. ,f 1 f ' QQ-' www.-v 34 X QQ 'fyffflffvl . X , J. XA? Q96 Y 1, M? ff Xx -H'-'f'Z5?f'4fMAW fy X f r XX gig! 542 .JXZZKQ w if vga, KK f, , Q-ff . , , VK 'v iii , 'JB 'ni I, 1' -:Z A X-R fi' QQESQVQ'-,. ' 'N A - gait w myl?Qv QTYF5 y M Q1 My A fm JMPXM if - 4 X f XS Gbe 'dlllealtbsg flban was fIBIeb 4 . AN CRIBBER broke one of his rules of life and went up on the campus. Van Cribber's days on the campus were as rare as programmes at a Glee Club concert. He was not going up from choice to-day, but because of a short note from the Dean. Now he had finished his business with the Dean and was standing in front of Morrill. He seemed totally out of place on the busy campus, The co-eds rushed hither and thither in a business-like sort' of way, and even the men whom Van Cribber considered congenial companions seemed to have something to do. They looked at Van in an amused sort of way, and asked, over their shoulders, as they hurried off, whether he had lost his way. At last Van Cribber decided that he was out of place there and started down hill. He had not walked ten steps when he met McHello. Van, said the latter, you're the very man I want. NVe need 3500 to complete the crew fund and I want a subscription. But I've already subscribed, objected Van Cribber. You'll have to raise to stay in the game. Considering it a worthy cause Van Cribber gave ten dollars and escaped. Scarcely had he left McHello when a friend asked him for two dollars for the Student Guild and he willingly gave it. A few steps further on a stern young man stopped him and said: See here, Van, our class owes the Witherbee about Sfiroo. I'm chairman of the committee and we're hustling night and day to raise the amount. Won't you give me something F Van didn't like to see his class in debt and so he parted with another two- dollar bill. Then he started again and had reached the Library when he was hailed by a long-haired violinist. I say, Van, said the newcomer, 4' wouldn't you like to take a couple of tickets to the Boston Symphony Concert P No, I can't say that I would, answered Van Cribber. But, you see, said the other, we have to guarantee a certain amount and we're short. lid like to sell them to you. Well, said Van Cribber, reluctantly, I'll take onegn and he burned another dollar. From there Van Cribber pursued his way unmolested until he was opposite Barnes Hall. Here a pious-looking youth accosted him. Mr. Van Cribber,', he said, you probably know that we support a mis- sionary abroad. Well, the truth is, we're behind on his salary and we're asking for subscriptions to make it up. I know you're not connected with the Associa- tion, but still I'd be obliged for any little mite that you'd give. Van Cribber recognized the worthiness of the cause and resignedly resigned five dollars. At the walk leading to the gymnasium, a young man with black hair and very black eyes met Van Cribber. 236 Oh, I say, Van, he said, slapping that worthy on the back, Torrance Hose No. 3 is going to give a minstrel show. Better buy two tickets and take your best girl. Don't get gay, young man, said Van Cribber, severely, but he bought a ticket. He thought that he was safe at last, but on Cascadilla Bridge a prominent Sophomore financier stopped him. Say, Van Cribber, said the financier, Hyou know the Cotillion put our class into debt. IfVe're going to raise it by a forced loan, and as you're a hot classman I thought you might like to start the account. Van Cribber's Vocabulary of financial termsiwas rather limited. It consisted of strapped and Hush, with Various synonyms. I-Ie didn't know what a forced loan was, but he didn't ask for information. Turning on that aston- ished Sophomore he fairly shouted: See here, you, I've just subscribed to the crew fund for a race I won't see, to the Students' Guild for some beds I won't need, to the VVitherbee for a club- house I won't use, to a symphony concert that I won't hear, to the salary of a missionary whom I never heard of, to a hose company that I'Ve no use for, but I draw the line at ' forced loans' And then he fled. That same day Van Cribber packed his trunk, and the next dayhe left town. I-Iis departure in the middle of a term caused some surprise, and only afew knew the real cause. . It was what the Dean had said. lei? gi my . I 5 4, , 1:- . . . .nt b , y- fx' :mt - -,gig gg A , -- ,aw-J ' I ' 22- . 1252 'y ,- :I '-251,-,313 , , 1 .u:3-e.':,1'e'- I Hr, L-: ' z . V4.5 ' A ' ,Mt vflg,-i'g3l,',:i.,9,-bbq ,tw 1-' t .:5g,.,5i..--,,sig:g,,i-..'g,,,-J... 1 , - . 1 , ,. 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Choost begause a voman don't got pig feed, und gets in lnff mid a feller vod ain'd no pigger den a goxswain, dot don't make her petter den effery- vun else, ain'd it F Und efferyvun dinks dot it's vunderful pecause she had to be hybnoticed pefore a goncert. Dere's lots of beeble like dot right here in Gornell Unifersity. Dere isn't a kirl in dot Festifal Gorous dot can sing wzzrloui she vos hybnoticed. Und dake dot leetle Pillee vunst. He dinks he's a broody goot ardist, ain'd it? Vell, I pet dot I can draw peer petter den he could! And with a defiant air Theodore gave the stereotyped order, V on blate ui Frankforts. Gbe Coming 'U1l10I'l1k1ll Of Eve's subjection I proclaim the death, Of woman's rights I herald the advanceg I storm the universe, which pants for breath Surprised, that I should dare to breathe for pants. The band Went to Geneva town The folks to entertain, With overture and rhapsodie And many a martial strain, T hey traveled on a special, just To do the thing in style, But what gave tone to the event Was Patterson and his tile. The concert was a dandy, and WVent off sans hitch or flawsg From boxes, pit and gallery Rang bravos and applauseg But, somehow, one and all agreed It would have fallen flat Had George Leo forgot to Wear That giddy, gay silk hat. I sang my love a serenade Beneath her window sill, The While my heart with ardent joy And passion deep did thrillg I told the silver moon my love For one so young and fair, And tenderly the music swept Across the midnight air. 2 My darling heard the melody, My love at last awoke, She leaned across the casement ledge And tenderly she spokeg But ah, no words of love she breathed Her speech came like a shock, Pray let me sleep, for in the morn I've got an eight o'c1ock. Che Cale of the inadusbion fh Here's a blooming little Freshman, just as fresh as e'er was seen, The ornament and triumph of his classg The grass and leaves look yellow beside his verdant green, And it makes the rabbits smile to see him pass. But he blossoms out resplendent in each recurrent fall VVith a shiny Prep. School pin of monstrous size, When his entrance 'zams are passed, and he's registered at last, Of course a Cornell flag he goes and buys. When his Freshman year is over, then, unless he's busted out, A Frat. pin he will very likely sport, And another term will hnd him in the Curtis Club, no doubt, If pushing harmless zephyrs is his forte, Then the C. C. C. will follow, or perchance the Southern Club, And he'll breathe the fumes of Chemiker Vereing Then T. N. E. will maim him, or the Senators will claim him, And the Undine then will load him up with wine. When his drudgery is ended, and his junior year begun, He decides a little Law School work to try, And you'll find it safe to gamble, with the odds at ten to one, They will swing him very promptly Delta Chi. But now another emblem from a female institute Comes to take the place of honor on his vest. VVhile his heart with love is laden, a presumably fair maiden Is wearing half his jewels by request. He is owing all the jewelers of this most benighted town, And his diamonds shine so bright he cannot sleep, VVhen at last he stands a Senior in his little cap and gown, And gets his epidermis of a sheep. Then loaded with his badges he goes out upon the lake, He will sail' to Crow-Bar Point and back, he thinks, But a squall comes down upon him, and the boat tips over on him And like a drop of mercury he sinks. L'E1zw2z' For many a night his pins so bright Made the lake as clear as day, Then a mermaid fair, who was Hshing there, Came and toted the shiners away. F. A. N. 239 Els Seen on the Qjampus fb CENTRAL AVENUE T was one of'those things the half of which cannot be told and the other half is spoiled in the telling. No one knew exactly how it happened. Phelps, the Freshman, whose duty it was to chase the ball whenever it went over the embankment, had performed the act for the eleventh time. He had tripped and fallen, and his temper was naughty. He gave the ball a vicious kick. Over in line waited the Tall Man, Stubbs and the rest, but some way the ball went by, and then the boy waited developments. So did most of the other men, for up over the slope of the avenue came a wee, scarlet-clad maiden quite alone, the nurse was far behind. Across the open, straight toward her, bounced and bobbed the ball, while the Tall Man with the eyes which always laughed rushed after it, smiling grimly. And then-no one, not even the Tall Man, could tell how she did it, but with a gay little laugh she bent and caught the ball, and smiling bravely, with a step toward him, placed it in the ready hands. Off came his hat, and with a bow worthy of the noblest of knights-and of himself-he bent before her. It was only the natural thing to do, but in the manner were worlds of grace and chivalry. W'ith another smile she turned and trotted away. The Tall Man watched her up the curve of the walk, and then the ball went rolling and tumbling as before. And that was all, except that the Tall Man with the manly face, and the wee maid, and Phelps, and Stubbs, and even the sunshine, were all real-very real. S. Gbus may 1It JBe Vllith the strength of my soul, As high as bright heaven, XVith the ardor of youth, A5 deep as the sea, Vlfith the zeal of my life, As strong as the tempest, VVith the power of truth, As gentle as thee, With the warmth of my heart, As true to its goal With the sureness of fate, As an arrow is straight, Thus do I love you, That ig my love, My SWGGU16211 E, IDB' KMC. My sweetheart, my Kate. As the hawk loves the air, As the trout loves the rills, As the fields love the rain, As the sheep love the hills, As the rose loves the sun, As the thrush loves its mate, Thus do I love you, My sweetheart, my Kate. THEOS. 240 J ,f , ,f, lwpz, , g1.:,,ggQj:f ' ' ' 9Z55'f'. -it zn' .- 'Q -- - - ff in ff'-f H x what aworla of meaninciilz ffkoszthvee SIHQ, -jjlwrds, ' 'L A'f- iff . A gf . -2 M fi . , H 2 Eff ii, Whatarerrlcxnnq xvumlc 'char tnahg affor 6- X 3. N 'QI .. qv:-C, ,Q .2 ' .j,SQ,Af2 H 'Z' . ll - .A DQ they any-Please ku? your Elm-tance, ? oo.-:Soni P f' Orimllcir mu-s5cLqU0V0ff .2 -- --ff -T M2 4 . h if uuu what -lb YTWLClYl1Z WI'lCLT'5 .'!'ll.ll'Xl'L'cY,I1'K,? and what? Ho fhdfv, ? 'N - A V0 ' - J ' .F F 'I W'-'ff3A' V ' f --X ',,.' ' , . .. -, ' f' Da 5u7'+l'LOY X am hifi Orhatjly Shf-Vikmlfw'-K 1- ff j -3-1-N 'T , , ies '- A f f Oy aye -H1167 Wyh-fqn mqgy1Inz1le55,To t'Inf5h fffhz Hrml, A c, , L. ..-1. ' QT 1-': f? gf f Whdf Cl mailaeninai zniqmo-, NN! ct how var Huw, 7 L.: -. .. ,Q To hqvz such hosts of fezlinqshf helm anil H0ubrQnH fun: XG. CJOHSQ The Hadleo reciiinci WOHQ1 Publi een-tha 6F!liIlX, Ana 'Thus ,voor moffals Yrovfnce lffar ozrstetzs -Erma itself will-'rdl +he'role, 1 --:n fx 9 PIU' 77125, YC5 or no? 310 OYGQ? 11'-5 GHCWA ui ' D 7 q gurnvo ., But what aworla of rieaninclinfhosciflma, smnll what afmrlulcxincl Tuwlaqtheir vficmliy QUOQXS, Do Thzy sayffplzuszkealn youdlnsfanczif Q mfg Gr I6 their mwsaclz lovaf i, .. ,, 52, VXHIG-C I5 mQf1nt'?YJhat5 1lneirin1ent?on?:l w51at:rL'rfw- cleuaz Hr Wgovg, . - 5. f If 1 . X, gl -41 1 K4 'A EQ x , Q gi? .f E:-' Vw 7 fxx W 1 ,,f' cf 0 ,gf ,,,,. wh! im gy ' ff QVI4 ' H rf,Jfl g - n Q, J fvfmff H5922 f if E ,f 'J jfff M419 ' f WCW ' H. ,ii We f Z! 47 4 s f fx I A MY f 7 f f QA V .f, fl!! ,X df 14, V l ff! f W K if 2zf:,5U ' ff 7 E W-fl wwf, fem 1 M z . ff 1- 5 W mxlllzbvz ff W ' '-ZW 17? ,.:,,g fg wigafyfl ? ,A.,, N YXQXNN 1,1 V YE 4. K4 , 2 lf if 7551 ,W-.g4'f1' ,eff .117 f ,f2'fNkQlfNX,Xl- 1 yn 1 14' K, . f 1 z A MM. , - , ' f 4 1 lr-r X f 7? H f-60101653 llliffgw fyfZfllE5lW'M -l'l:l':fy, -' 7 fs 24 - ll eefffssff-2 grill? flag M- I SEE Mg, .51- ' fl' HS 1? XM? 'gk gf , ' ish - 42' -3' we, 5, .iii-3E:g,s5,:l -1 - - ,fl e I A fx 'f'-mf' f L.- JL- f . n if E - lg -f 3 J :i -- .,.,., Q H i - A Tiki '- 'f1.f',lxl iffy Q 'MHS ,iiffkii -xx. , '-qw-.,yl 'if' 55111 As' ' , Li S--5. f-'A 33' ' E fd in P THE COLLEGE YEAR Our college Clays we pass in play- Vacation time in workingg Vacation hours are made to pay For college days we pass in play- 242 . CL! 2 K we N fl X J W M5 W WW! W5 , ' f ' v'6'1l1f!Z,Qe N . A 5 ,E-T--1'.'1 M 'mM '1 -- 11111 ' :Hlf5W: Q'5' W ff gf I 5 ':f'e f'.,L' 1 'A--? VACATION A11 thoughts of pleasure must give way To labor weve been shirkingg Our college days we pass in play- Vacation time in working. 4 za gfauen wool N 'Twas a pink-cheeked youth from the western plains That stood on the steps of White, NVith a Freshman-like face, and an innocent grace- In sooth, 'twas a beautiful sight. A broad-brimmed hat and a sweater red, And tumbled auburn curls, The sweetest blue eyes of unusual size, And lips as red as a girl's. And three times a week, at eight o'clock, He gallantly held the door, For the maidens fair that entered there, Some half a dozen or more. . And one exceedingly grateful maid Turned round at the foot of the stair, And so sweetly she smiled as she murmured her thanks, That he blushed to the roots of his hair. And day by day, and week by week, Her glances sweeter grew, Till a quarter past eight he would patiently wait, In order to let her through. His sweater he changed for a stiff - biled shirt, Of neckties he bought a stock, And his room-mate would swear ' that he parted his hair just half an hour by the clock. He bought him some razor-toed straw-colored shoes, He discarded the wild wooly hr' hat, He was even so rash as to raise a moustache, Though I'm sure that she never knew that. He stood by the door at eight ' o'clock, But her favor seemed to wane, A thank you cold met his glances bold, And she fsmiled on him ne'er again. And he never guessed as he held the door, And she coldly passed him by, 'Twas the tangled curls and thevbroad-brimmed hat, And the careless pose and all of that, And the sweater, that caught her eye. L. SIRES of the IDHIICQ When the shadows shroud the hillsides, And the stars glow in the blue, When the night wind oier Cayuga Breathes its tale of love anew, When there's silence deep and tender, Save when chimes the even bell, Sending far o'er vale and wavelet Gentle greetings from Cornell, Then upon the valley's bosom Gleam a thousand gems of light, Mild and clear their radiance stealing Thro' the chambers of the night. Brighter they than heaven's jewels, Deeper sinks their beams' bright dart, . For they shine from Love's dear hearthstones Straight into the eXile's heart OREOLA WILLIAMS. 244 2 Q 6 X 5 ,, awww XJ? f ' 1 fi' ' 2 3 83 ,X g i IWZ 1 5 , X ff ' 5 25552 I SQGEQTQ j e swf: if Q 5 1' 2 vii? 3 ' 0557 5 0 X C 'W W 9 4 ,' 'X ' L l fsfm -XWX5 5332 1-cgjf x W - yf' , .Q j gf -'Y N S1 131 Kg ji?-53, fa-'11-uf xxx- W1 REM ' V is sf!! J QJPL yilf ' Mb . TNUQE HM . 4, Tnwlfjyj ildwn? CQ QU ' '1-XFN LG! 1 ' Qbimmie abben fIBefore the Stubent Qfourt - fn AY, youse ain't seen me in a great while, has yer? Well, I've been havin' a song 'n dance wid slow music, wot a fun'ral percession ain't in it wid, see ? Lemme tell yer 'bout it. Yer know Mister Burton, wot Miss Fannie's teller? VVell, he's way up to der limit in book learnin'. I-Ie gr-grad-graderated-dat's de word-from a joint called Kernell, wot he's dead stuck on, and he sez ter me, Chimmy, he sez, yer edication hez been sadly nerglectedf' sez he. W'ot t'ell, says I, not bein' on ter his game, wot t'ell, just like dat, see? Well, sez he, youse'll have ter go ter collidge, sez he. I've been writin' to der Deen, and dey'll let yez in as speshul in Romance langwudgesf' sez he, wid er wink, if youse'll play football. I'm dead on, says I, fer I knowed dere wuz er dandy chanst fer er scrap in football. IVell, ter make it short, dey fixes it all up, en I makes me sneak to er dinkey town called Ithiker, wot Brooklyn ain't in it wid fer bein' dead. I aint goin ter tell yer about de buildins en all dat, 'cause yer kin find all yer want ter know in der Kernell Daily Sun-I zz'01z'! tink, see? I'll just tell yer 'bout me scrap. I wuz playin' football right along, an' not workin' alittle bit, wen dere come wot dey calls er zaminashun. Say, did youse ever take er zaminashun? Dey puts all der mugs in er room, en makes dem write in dinkey blue books 'bout a lot er rot wot dey don't know. Den dere's a mug wot dey calls de instrukter, wot sits en reads like he didn't know wot t'ell, but he's watchin' yer just der same, see? A Well, I didn't know notin' 'bout der zaminashun, but der wuz a mug in front er me, wot I sizes up fer er farmer, wot was writin' like he was crazy. Purty soon I leans over en I sez, sez I, Lemme see yer pape, sez I, jest like dat, see? Wot t'ell, sez he, fer he wuzent on ter me game. Wid dat I slugs him an' grabs his pape, wen up comes der instrukter en wants ter know wot t'ell. Den dat farmer mug gives me dead away, en de instrukter he takes me pape en tells me ter git out, see? VVell, de next day I gits a letter from er mug dey calls Prexy. An I ain't stringin' yer, fer youse can read it yerself, here it is: MR. JAMES FADDEN. SIR: You are requested to call at my office to-morrow, Thursday, between ten and eleven o'clock, A. M. This notice will be your excuse from recitation at that hour. J. G. SCHURMAN, P1'e.s'zkz'efz!. 246 Well, dat knocks rne Hat, 'cause I knowed der farmer mug wuz makin' trouble fer rne. So I goes up to der President, wot's a big mug wid fight in his eye. I pulls rneself tergedder, en puts on er bluff like I wuz surprised en didn't know wot t'ell. Mr. Fadden, sez he, I understan' youse hez been cribbin', sez he. Wot t'el1, sez I, not understandin' his langwudge, wot t'ell, just like dat, see? Do youse deny it ? sez he. If yer rnean did I paste der farmer niug en swipe his pape, Wy, I done it, sez I. jest corne wid me, sez he, ' So we goes inter er room ware dere wuz er lot er jay farmer mugs dat wuz students sittin' aroun'. Den Prexy, he tells nie ter sit down, en he sez, H Chentleinen of der council, Mister Fadden kinfesses his gilt, which wuz er lie, cause I had me brass cheek wid me, see ? H I-Iave youse anyting ter say in defense P sez he ter nie. Wot t'ell, sez I, just like dat, fer I wuz mad. Dis ain't no court. Do yer suppose dat Ise goin, ter let er kid like dat mug wid der curly yeller hair tell me me game ? Er does yer tink dat any red-headed mug dat looks like er undertaker out of er job kin read me der law P Youse ain't doin' me square, sez I. I'se been playin' football fer yer, an' helpin' ter advertise der Univer- sity, en youse ought ter give me er chanstf' Den er little short rnug wot's a senyer, jumps up en sez, U Wot t'ell, sez he, just like dat-not dem words of course, but dat's wot he meant. Dis football bizness hez got notin' ter do wid it. Yer comes ter der University, en pays yer mon, en gits wot yer kin out er it. It's notin' but er bizness transakshun. T'ell wid football, see ? Den I gits mad, en I sez, U Youse is er lot er jay mugs wot ain't got no sand. Youse hang 'round der Profs ter git dere leg, en yer jolly der students ter vote fer yer. Youse ire mugs fer cribbin', en dere ain't one of yere dat wouldn't crib if he had der chanst. I kin lick yez all wid one hand tied behind me. Wid dat I sails inter der red-headed mug an' pastes hirn in de ear, but dey calls in er mug called Patterson, wot's er athlete, en he sits on me neck. Den dey fires me from der University. So I gits back here, en Ise goin' ter stay. En if enny niug sez edicashun ter me, I tells 'm W'ot t'ell! just like dat, see ? 947 Che Qjabet JBanb flbarcb fi Have you heard that we' re nuts upon culture ? Yes! we're all of us learning to play, . And there very soon won't be a gulch or A gorge that sha'n't echo all day VVith the thump and the thunder of music, The blare and the boom and the brayg Tho' our practicing may make a few sick We're-most of us-learning to play. Sackbut, trombone, oearina, 'cello, mandolin and trumpet, Xylophone, piano, e'en a tomtom with a boy to thump it, Cornet, Hebrew harp and Grecian, tuba, banjo, violin, Twinger-twanger Polynesian, silver flute and whistle tin, Psaltery with shawm its brother, lute, guitar, harmonium, And, the shrilly pipe to smother, big bassoon and kettle drum, Organ for the lips and organ for the hands of organist, Ophicleide and tuning-fork, and level horns and horns that twist, Bone and oboe, bell and life, viola, spinet, triangle, Cymbals, tambourine, if life is spared us, how the tunes 'll janglel After all, the great thing's the beginning- We can't go and play on the street just at Hrst, we'd be drowned in the dinning, The friction and falling of feet, But give us a week in the gorges To blow and to bang and to beat, And We'll liek Rome's imperial orgies, We'll make ourselves heard on the street. March, fandango, operetta, jig and reel and Highland fling, Two-step, galop, minuet, or salt-sea song that sailors sing, Nocturne, sonatina, chorus, negro melody, bolero, Melting waltzes-airs that soar as from the barques that on the bay row Fronting Venice-then cachuca, polka, aria, gavotte, Old Sir Roger, bnffa, fugue, a ballet, intermezzo-not Leaving out motets and odes and overtures and suites and masques, Preludes, madrigals, and modes and scales and high symphonic tasks, Oratorio, cantata, leit-motif-O, search the land, Nowhere shall you find a smarter, more emancipated Band! So, you see, we're dead nuts upon culture, We're all of us learning to play, And although I've no wish to insult you, I'll beg your permission to say That we reckon to make not a few sick XVith our boom and our blare and our brayg For there's no getting rid of this music XVe're-all of us-learning to play. 248 45 H ffl ROBABLY no man has received more frequent notices in preceding CORNELLIANS than the gentleman who now stands before you. The roles he has filled are innumerable. Now he pulls an oar in the Cornell shell, now his mild disposition causes him to take Griflith's place on the football team when the latter is disqualified for sluggingg now his name appears in hiero- glyphics legible only to the favored fevvg now his one hundredth petition gets honorable mentiong now he is referred to as an infant prodigy g now he sips the malty foam Q and last of all he sprouts Wings and beams upon us, a full- fledged cherub. Yet with all this honor and flattering attention, his modest and retiring nature remains unchanged. But he is getting a little absent-minded, for he was seen to stop near the Library one morning not long ago and consult his note-book for half an hour to decide Whether he was taking Work in the Law School or ought to go to a class in Freshman mathematics. He had to give it up then, and go down to consult Theodore about it. But With all his faults We love him still, for Without him Cornell would be as lonely as Dr. Wilder Without cats, Theodore couldn't make expenses, and the CORNELLIAN would go begging. Here's to him! we 'lllllant Brains I mu! From the odorescent office L' Far above the cerebellum Where cats live and die, Of the normal man, Floats this echo down the staircase Value We the brains of freaksg ff ?-V To the passer-by: Oh, help us if you can. M- f Speed the advertisement onward, L' If your brains are on the bias, ki'-Jil L' , ,I Spread the notice wellg VVe should like them well 5 f M-5 f W' If your brains are not essential, If you disapprove of football, f f l Bring them here to sell. Bring your brains to sell. , X A ' illxy f f' 4 lm ill fy is it 'll ' , , X A , ll f A certain youthful youngster of the class of '98 Said one day to a maiden of Sage College, Where he ate, ll' Do you know, I get so rattled that I positively hate ll i To think the girls all watch me when I come to dinner late. IPX' ' Indeed ! replied the maiden, with a broad internal smile, K I lVhich, if outwardly apparent, would have measured half a mile. A -I Oh, don't worryg I assure you -and her tone was frce from guile- P,-,LEONTOLOGY They Heffel' look at you, you knowg it's really not worth while. Evidences of 2. Lost Ric 249 flljenu fl: Soup Tourtellotte jfiab X Bass Qongef Codd Talbot VVray 1Roasts Buck Hoes wcgetables Rice Beans, de Lima JECXVEFBQCS Birch de VVein Mead Macon Porter Weiss 'Relish Gerken Dessert Cream Puif jfruit Gage ' Pietsch Plumb Gafe moi: Butts Cigarettes MCBHGF Gatering Gommittee G. F. Cook . A. H. Cooke R. V. Cook ' n C. E. Cooke W. B. Cook, jr. Z1 1barrovoing Gale He clasped her close in his clinging clasp, Aha! foul fowl of a foolish fold. And kissed her a kippei' kissg Your perhdious plot is plaing Vlfhen she slid aside with a slippery slide, There's a hunk of hair on your shoulder there' And hissed a hideous hiss. Approach- me never again. But he smiled a sly and subtle smile, ai And he laughed a leering laugh. That's a hair from the head of my chu1n, he said, H The famous 'varsity half. F. A. N. 250 El lvacation Hopi Though tangled and twisted the course of true love, This ditty explains, No tangle's so tangled it cannot improve, If the lover has brains. The broad hotel piazza was deserted then and bare, Save for a man and maiden, he reclining in a chair, She lying in a hammock, as we often maidens see, WVhile they chat of gowns and parties, or of yachting or a tea. She had questioned him of college, he had told her tales a score, Till the conversation drifted to the jeweled badge he wore. 'L What a pretty pin, she told him, added, laughing, Did he dare Lend to her the little emblem, as her own awhile to wear ? I cannot, he protested, it would never do, because I The transfer is forbidden by the frat's unwritten laws. No, I alone must wear the pin and cherish it through life, No girl-oh, well, unless the one who is to be my wife. A moment's pause, the maiden changed the subject with a smile, And chatted on entrancingly-and he, poor man, the while Was losing all his peace of mind, while she, to tell the truth, Was equally delighted with this dashing, handsome youth. X A casual observer might have noticed from that day, W'henever she went walking, he always went her way, They had frequent rides together, nor was she ever caught At any time out sailing in another fellow's yacht. They danced the lively two-step, as the music rose and fellg They swung through mazy waltzes, during which they seemed to dwell In a sphere above us mortals, and the subtile summer air Cast a spell upon their pulses-cast our hero in despair. Did she know how much he loved her? Gladly had he wished it so, But greatly feared to ask her, feared that fatal Yes or UNO. It was over, she was going, they were parting, yet he found Of the words he meant to tell her he could utter not a sound. On the broad hotel piazza fell a sudden bright moonbeam, Cast its light on man and maiden, on the badge it cast a gleam. He simply clasped it on her gown, the maiden understood- And then the moon withdrew its face-and why should we intrude ? Timos. 1Rulef3 for the Gutoance of Stubents Clf violated, the plea of ignorance will not be entertainedj None but steampipes shall be allowed to smoke on the campus. No one shall be allowed to draw breath without petitioning the Faculty. None but G. L. Patterson shall use the athletic field without permission. All census enumerators will report to the Civil Engineering department for information Students intending to disappear suddenly must give notice to the Dean. 251 Che Goblins fl There's goblins in the library and goblins in the street, They're a-watchin' and a-spyin' on every one they meet, They study all your actions, and they chuckle and they grin, And they'll write some funny verses and they're sure to put you in. There's Patterson and Fernback and little Hugh O'Brien, And half a dozen others a-watchin' and a-spyin', And they run and tell the Wzdow, and she tells it all about, And the goblins 'll git you, If you Don't VVatcli Out! Once there was a little boy that wore a lovely smile, On week-days same as Sundays, he wore it all the while, In innocent endeavor to cheer a gloomy world, Upon the dreary campus he his hopeful smile unfurled. But the goblins pounced upon him and they put him in their mill, And bi-weekly they ground him, and they ground him with a will, Till all that there was left of him was just his smile devout- And the goblins 'll git you, If you Don't VVatch Out! And once there was a man that edited a journal, They tormented him and teased him in a way that was infernal, They watched him in his sanctum, and they roosted on the press, And they snickered when the type was wrong, and groaned at his success They took his editorials and put 'em side by side, And the smallest inconsistencies they greatly magnified, And if you are an editor, there isn't any doubt That the goblins 'll get you, If you Don't VVatch Out! And so when the CORNELLIAN is howling after grinds, And the Wzkiow in her joke-box a denciency finds, You'd better mind your business, and be careful what you say, And you mustn't be too sober, and you mustn't be too gay, And cultivate your modesty, and shun the public eye, For the megalo-cephalic are the very Hrst to die. And wherever you may hide yourself, whatever you're about, The goblins 'll get you, If you Don't Watch Out! 252 ,-aff' K X , aw Gam-M.. ,Q FQ 1, 3471 at I s f 4 fhwllfruw V + -.21 ige w umliwmff ww . , me 2 ' 'L ' mmm ' tx 1,4-J 'ss shy - -ff.--' .,.y.'f AMrt ,K 'ifeT'fifw9 N XP- iam , Jfkffz 7167 g5Qif.mwY. ' . .Q ,wg sunk 4' a 'li lil ga ,sf ,M cw J ,-We , 'Wm I WW -- 2- 7 'H.M,.iww1wm- M an M' ' 'FQ N ' '- ,4-C11 1, www. 3, Xmm+e X MW, ff I ik 5- Qaxs iymyfgi' X 5 'iw ,L,hnm:2cSTfPd'. ' iwl MXi NN + Q. wi , in X X y j ., ,I A I , ,fi-Ze Y ,Late .uit 2, - Mya ff' .N - -I . ,F-ilyuv ,SS 5. , wr Gmlwe , ryan , f W QM W5 ,Q X is 5 ,ba ,, 0. I is 15'--1 g + f ,f X Q H if wi I s EW Q if W he at t a. me fr if bak e eyiwa vdjgucwmi ,J IB :jf?wf1?a1at7MzQ?MgM ily ts .uxaifg 41 j 1, ' '. f-1 'I Tig V, QW X .-H' -mph by du, f X QW if ti? f we in-F E i KX: JZ Y If Tx Eh '.g3,,'lf A yfjnu, 9 2 Lfl-TJ? na X ill 'Mhjmw 751' + fee 1 .fwwjpcqgjauxeiimm ' ff A naysmlgnm' ,ff f vL 7S'q2-,Sim 74 +8011 XY' ali S X jr, 5,-gkggr ,b QS X J Q mnokqf Ntwo, Z1 4 + 4 X g sbqljgag zo 'Mhz'-V77-qglo T I, VHz '1Av lg ,ok EJ 0 CL PQMMQQA fa- .7 V X if - ' ut a b Sludeplt lljipcl ff' H X, cf My W en W - t w if During xony. seek is I Ghz Drilling Tbout Between the dark and the daylight, NVhen the night is beginning to lower, Conies a bore in the day's occupation That is known as the drilling hour. I hear in the armory near me The patter of many feet, The sound of sad victims cursing With voices far from sweet. From the door, I see in the dini light, Ascending the broad hall stairs, Grave captains, sad-eyed lieutenants, And privates mad as bears. Soine swear-words, and then a silence, And I know by their gloomy eyes, That they go to their hard hour of drilling VVith vain hopes of a rise. A sudden toot I' from the doorway, The bugIe's terrible call! Into their ranks this moment The murmuring privates fall. They stand as stiff as pokers, And their faces are filled with care, But there's no decent chance of escaping For their colonel's a perfect bear. The ponderous weight of their niuskets, Wfhich their weary arms entwine, Takes the appetites out of their bodiesg And six is the hour that they dine. Do you think, oh! ye blue-eyed freshmen Because you entered this fall, That drill and lab. work are easy P- Oh, list to my warning call! They have you fast in this fortress, And will not let you depart, And if you should chance to play truant, Your name will go down on a chart. And there will they keep it forever, Aye, forever and a day, Until with ai seven-pound musket You have drilled two years away. II. R Tbe JBC!! Q6 jfUC55bCBt Ilfl'65Sb6Il1Hl1l16 W'henne yt Septembre with hys wavynge grasses Back to Cornelle did summone alle ye classes, Vlfhenne Fresshemenne interviewed Profyssor Jones, X X 8: Sophs did excavate ffor ffelyne bones, iff! U Vifhenne junyores searchede ye registere for snappes, ' 8: Seniores talkede a whyle of gownes 8: eappes, ' There came unto yS muddye, hillye towne, ff' A Fresshemanne who at once Wonne greate renoxvne. 5g9'2,,,' , Now it ben knowne to everecheone, I guesse, lf!-'A--1 'ii ,IQ K 1, af Yi Fresshemenne ben alle fresshe or more or lesse, But it ben knowe to everecheone, I Weene, YS ben ye fresshest Fresshemanne ever yseene. as 'X His fresshenesse ben an awesome thynge to see, , Ben sayde he never let a yonge ladye, i u K To Calle him Mister lyke a common manne, - K, g- He always asked to be y-eleped Vannef' -- 'Whenne yt Septembre next shalle come arounde, ,X 'We praye yS Fresshemanne may notte here be foundeg flllr I if .2 f f ef 4 tl 1 -'69 lwff ,0 .ll 3, 'll ,! Q- O may some Fate more kyndlye thanne last year's .-252, Soon intervene, nor move us alle to teares! O, may he recognyse his owne greate Worth, 8: knowe he ben too good for yS poore earth! Or may he ehaunge his course and chaunge agen, Till ben no course in whiehe he hath ne ben. Till no proffe lyves who hath not knoxve hys smyle, 8: doth not think he'd best departe awhyle. GOT IT FOR A SONG. JBaIIaD of Spring A blast of snow, A drop of rain, A stormy blow, Some snow again A balmy breeze, A dash of hail, 1 Or may he, whyle he bloweth, some fyne daye Blowe hard enow to blowe himsylife awaye, 8: whenne he goeth, he shalle leeve a nayme Yr ne'er shalle ben forgotte whyle lasteth fayme, Cornellyans aye in awe-struck tones shalle telle, He ben ye .fresshest Fresshemanne in Cornellef' A zero freeze, , MV An autumn gale, if A slippery glare, ft N .- in tha, A sea of mud, gf X I A morning fair, p9'jmlilit5ii'HN , Mui' M I A spring-time Hood, R X A tempest's lower, ly .L-K , 1 ' X A frosty nip, 5 - ' An April shower, X' . . l A sullen drip- f X --in, QQ? . . v. , V ,f f, - - mu VVhen mixed and mingled vi ith every ill, ,I y WW And seasoned with maladies dismal and fell, ii! All emptied at once o' er the brow of the hill, A A I - ,M Q Make up the weather we have at Cornell. 'f 5 15 ' ' + L ' F- A- N- BOATING TERMS. I-Closing up the gap by a spun 254 'dlllibbxg 105 Some undone widow sits upon mine arm ' And takes away the use of it. -A Zlfew DVzzy fo Pay Off! Debis. 7 YVAS a fine, sunny, snowy day in February. The register was open, and the fragrant aroma of the corn-beef and cabbage dinner ascended in great clouds into the sparsely furnished room. These clouds almost obscured the brilliancy of the editorials of the occasional Szm, which had just arrived as its namesake faded far away in the crimson of the West. Great piles of refused lVz'zz'0w5 had taken the place of chairs in the sanctum of the U Ghost, and on the Walls were sheriff's notices and unpaid bills. The tiles of the floor had been replaced by large and beautiful cuts, as yet unattached. The ar-boarders of the DVz'a'0w sat in solemn conclave, and the gloom was so oppressive that the decorations were pressed close to the wall. The L. B. sat in the southeast corner, shedding dry tears on his five-cent bandanna handkerchief. I-Ie finally raised his eyes, which rested lovingly upon his new pair of ducks -given him at B. Rich's opening.', Suddenly his optical organs fell upon the Ghost's pedal eXtremities,'and he exclaimed wildly, Your feet aren't mates. The Ghost grew deathly pale. A crisis was approaching! The L. B. appeared disgusted, and carelessly hred the jlfazgfzzzhf upon the table. It went off with a loud report. I I move the report be adopted, said the Ghost, and the boarders all ajfeci the motion with approval. Do you remember the day the IfVz'ci0zcf first Went round with the postman? said the L. B. U Indeed, yes, he was a changed man from that day. C'est vrai, because he was no longer a 'male-carrier,' of course, said the Ghost. . Elle se trompaitj' remarked A. R. Comment, si. I Because she mistook this for a leap-year. Of course the men 'refused' her. U Ah! And when the PVz'zz'0w 'looked forward '-you remember, about dorsad, extad, etc.-that was ftoo sad,' remarked the Ghost. And the boarders grew sad, too, at the thought. And when they talked, it was about the DVz'a'0w-how witty and humorous she was. Ah! you remember the words of the poet, ' Many a flower is born to blush unseen.' I Wonder if he ever thought of fl'VZ.ll,0'ZU,SD Weeds. 255 Do you remember her favorite quotation? W'ell, men still come and occa- sionally one goes, but they all seem to go without the IfVz'fiaic'. She must have been a grass If'Vz'a'0w, for her name is ' Timothy ' now. Such reveries-not of a bachelor, but of a IfVz'fz'0zcf-made the L. B. sad. For he loved the VVz'd0w-loved her very much indeed! So did the Error. 'r I And VValter was Wilder than the rest, and tried to Robb the Ghost of his favorite vegetable. Oh! wailed the Ghost, H Bring my 'fern backf f 4' Ah, where is Patterson to-night? the Ghost said presently. It was in New jersey when I studied geography, replied the L. B., retiring behind his No. II feet, and sharpening his wits with an old file of the IfVz'zz'ozc'. It was growing late! 'L Queer coincidence, mused A. R. presently, tenderly picking up one of his 18 X 9 etchings by jake. So many inexcusable mfs nearly busted me last term, for I couldn't even bluff Dr. H. with these. 'tThat was a 'Pietch' tho', said the L. B., gazing earnestly at the picture ofthe sweet girl, who appeared to be viewing the Thanksgiving game either from K' dead-head hill or a small Eiffel tower. Again, I say, it was growing late. The discordant notes from The Man that Broke the Bank descended from the library tower and fell with a dull thud on the surface of the lake. Ah, it the DVz'dozu had only taken my advice and given 'Fewer teas' to her friends, she might have been here now! sighed the Ghost, picking his teeth with the point of one of his own editorials. The L. B. smiled a sickly smile, and remarked thoughtfully, I wonder if they will fire us for a pile of kindlings just because we are a busted board? The next day it snowed. LI -JI.. ---fi-iii! 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' 371452 .2 ' f H i - Z il. f-lim?- Q1 'WA gi- 23' 2,2 l , l W' lllll sri 5 1- S lit... fp , Af-Q ,K I ll 1 l BOATING TERMS. Il-Catching the water fairly llbbilosopbxg 20 Oh, were you ne'er a Freshman, And did you never drill, And feel that shaking of the knees When climbing up the hill ? And were you ne'er a Sophomore, And did you ne'er slice cats, And copy blooming Physics notes, And go on Sunday bats ? And were you ne'er a junior, And did you never spout Conservatism, Bunker Hill, That D. C. blows about? And are you now a Senior, And a thesis must you write, And did you vote for Billy At., And go down town that night? You bet I am, of course I did, I've been there every one: But now my course is almost through My work is nearly done. I've rushed the festive Co-ed, I've listened to old Hi., And I've studied French with Teiie, And Greek with Bennie I. w 957 I've taken Math. full many a time And grandly did I Hunk, And once, 'twas many years ago, I took English under Strunk. x But in all these grinds oppressive, There's nothing can compare XVith Prexy's Psychology lectures, Wlhcn Prexy isn't there. F. A. N. I roll my r's To beat the cars, And twist the diphthongs round, The nasals squeak, I howl and shriek VVith strange bacterian sound. But still I fear I soon shall hear My dear instructor say: Oh, Nom de Dieu, Ah, what to do? You nevaire learns Francais. L17 ,Ur iff 'MV gy 924 , Kill' lld 6 if lll jf' l -i Sllmll .si J-11 tl ywwvs ,D -1 -mg..-U, U l-rl' 1 v l 'l ' ,ff ' XF ,- 1-ff fi , -tr l I I: l l l -' tl 1 l , , l l l l 5, l l l 4 l l lil , wf7ll.l,,,l l l l l l ' l l 1 l f -ll ! ', 'llflfJ l i,is.u.,t1 I 1 1 ' V: 1:19 fi' -'F ' l 1 . I.. slllall l-l,.l.1,z llnj lf 'nfl H .,.. -- .- ,Wm . , H , M - wa l , ,I ,, l.fb 'w.'f,. H vi -----A 4.1 Football is a noble game, On this we all agree, Deep attention it has received From some of the Faculty, After all, what we want is the old joke, rejuvenated.-Editorial Cornell Szm, Feb. Ig. In deference to the Cornell DIZZQI Szmlv suggestion that we have some of the old familiar stand-bys, We submit the following: Elnsvoers to Qorresponbente fb fUnder this heading we will cheerfullyanswer to the best of our ability any questions sent us by our readersj I. BIRDII2 M.-Conceit is not worn so conspicuously as formerly. You will find that a little carefully arranged Rzzflesse' :mx C0-eds, with the always graceful Vanfwie, will conceal part of your superfluous amount quite effectively. VVe would warn you, however, not to cover it entirely, as a little glimpse here and there will give an air to your whole appearance. MQ You will ind that carrying your hands constantly in your trousers pockets will eventually whiten and soften them. fcj For your other questions we would refer you to that admirable little book Don't. See chapter Manners in Good Society. COUNT.-lVe are sorry that we are not able to furnish you with the desired information. lVe have made careful researches, and can state positively that you are no 'count SUSIE.-Tile new hand-shake, as you describe it, is quite zz Za mode. LITTLE JOHNNY A.-If your mamma insists upon buying for you gloves which you do not admire, tell her gently what you would prefer. You might suggest that she buy heavy kid instead of striped woolen onesq fbj Boys of sixteen are considered old enough to wear derbies, and they are perhaps rather more becoming than the toboggan caps with the long tassel. BROOKLYN HEIGHTS.1YOL1f grin is rather wider than is fashionable at present. However, you have so much material that it can easily be remodeled into the fashionable size. The ends might be laid in graceful folds, thus preventing so wide a gap, and to lessen the expanse of teeth, attach tie-backs to the lips. ' Z. SIGH.-No, tan shoes with suede tops are not considered the best form for january blizzards. Be careful always to keep on hand an unlimited supply of shoes and vests, so that you may never be obliged to wear the same ones twice. WVISITOR Qto Registrarj: How do you classify the students who are dropped, in making out your statistics ? ' REGISTRAR: Oh, they constitute the Bust measure of their Alma Mater. 258 f ff sag, X WF Xp' 11 fff ff 3 I . f ' Z -. Vg-JV' 1-S e as Wi ' f f 4 Kaflw , t l ,W OH! THAT I SHOULD EVER COME TO SU CH A PASS! it :lfarewell to Tbistorvg Jfour I QWith apologies to Pope.J Dear, damned, distracting class, farewell And all thy joys good-by, The last glad rites will soon be o'er That sever you and I. No more amid thy numbers Will my heart with rapture swell, Devils, demons-may they keep thee, Sources, fragments-all, farewell! T hirty-two men in full-dress suits, Furnished with banjos, songs and lutes, Travel around on annual toots. One of the men is the smiling 1'Nick, So's Billy At., with his moustache slick, Likewise jack Horner, short and thick. All of the rest are bright and gayg Half of the night they sing and play, As for the other half-we won't say! '95 farewell We were crowded in Mike Casey's, Not a soul that dared to speak, While the beer was growing staler, And the cocktails getting weak. So we held our breath in silence, d QThough our breaths were hard to hol J, And a sadness grim crept o' er us, Till our very hearts were cold. For it was the last reunion Of our gallant Senior band, We were soon to leave forever Alma Materys guiding hand. Then arose, 'midst deep emotion, Our dark-browed Charlie Young, But Pete Soule objected, Said he thought the order wrongg And he wanted us to listen To O'Brien's latest song. But Fernback spoke up promptly: 'L We can ne'er endure the sound Of the verses he composes NVhen his wheel is going round. Charlie Russell next addressed usp Tom McNeil threw in a wordg Shorty Jewett then orated- Such a speech was never heard, So we passed a merry evening, Staid until the hour was late, And he beat the measure Sadly, Though the cause of our departure It grieves me sorely to relate. While our dear old song we sung. For Patterson arose to tell us XVhat the fuss was all aboutg As his gentle breath swept o'er us, The incandescent lamps went out. Then he spoke in tones impressive: Boys, we're on our farewell bat, Let us ill once more the rubicon, And drink to Billy At. S0 we parted, sad and weeping- , N inety-five-a long farewell. Give the slog X-C-V, Cornell, I yell! B. B. an-Andrews, lead us- 259 011 the Ganipus At some ball or gay Cotillion, At some quiet little dance, At some faculty reception, Where the Profs in broadcloth prance At the junior or the Senior, In the waltz's merry whirl, Tell me, have you ever met her, That modest little campus girl ? Yes, of course, you found her charming, And her dancing was sublime, And she cut for you two dances- Oh, I've been there, many's the time. Then you held her hand a moment, And you begged one tiny pink. And you wondered what that Senior Saw to make him grin and wink. Till next day you Went a-walking, just to clear your weary brain, When along the Walk came tripping That dainty campus maid again. And you smiled your very sweetest, Though your head was in a whirl, Then stopped, for she had cut you dead, That priggish little campus girl. M. !lbatCb 9, 1 S95 On Saturday, when the sun was low, All spotless lay the untrodden snow, And like Niagara was the flow Of lager rolling rapidly. But Sunday saw another sight, As dawned the early morning light, A band of students jolly tight On lager rolling rapidly. On Monday mournfully quoth Zinck: I sells you lager, I don't think, You goes to Renwick for a drink Of lager rolling rapidly. Quoth Davis: The President I, And this ofhce my patience will try For since I'm elected I know I'm expected To give all a bile of the pdf. O. H. F. 'looking :Horwaro 4 4 Y young friend, said the man with the carry me hence smile, donit you realize the fact that you are speeding toward destruction? Cigarettes are a tool of the evil one, at first they charm, then lead astray, and at last kill forever. Oh, my friend, let me warn you before it is too late, forsake your wicked ways and Hee from the wrath to come, lest in that day the gates of heaven are closed upon you. Oh, that's all right, replied the Freshman who stood on slippery places. Even if heaven wouldn't receive me, I'd have another place to go to-Ellwoodf' X. Said Patterson, S. VV., one day: This ' Blue jeans' I think will be gay, And so to the show To-night I will go, And he asked for a ticket in A. But Gutstadt looked up in a dutter, You've mistaken the date, he did mutter, i 'Tis a lecture to-day For the Y. M. C. A., And they carried him out on a shutter. Sweet Ellwood, thou the plainest of the plain, Thy saintly air disheartens the profane. They gently murmur, as they drop a tear, Oh, would indeed the precious time were here When thou wilt play a harp with golden strings, And own a halo and a pair of wings. A sentinel am I, and strict the watch I keep, A sentinel am I, and slumber not, nor sleep. The Library's my fort, and with my eagle eye, I stand and spot the co-eds who Whisper on the sly. He takes his Sunday tea at Sage, He spends his evening there, He bends above the music page And sings the sacred air. Although they say he likes the hymns, One naturally infers Perhaps he goes to hear the hims, More like to see the hers. i 260 11' . 1 XX 7 Q1 - 2291 'QF' ff 111:15 I li d 1 1-I ,f cv. 4.16111 PRR-J V 1 1 :5f'11x 1:11 'irq E1 . ,Q :N AHEWEUQKG W m 'mr 7 '1 FAQ F2 ' K 1111mW'1W 1.374 11 1 111 11 111 1111111121: .V , Q . ', up-1-,l,g.x Jing! 'If xy 111111 TJ ' 615 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 '- 191 11 ' 1 I 11'1 1:11 1 11. 111 1- 1 1 1, '11 1 , W ,,1 I1 1 I 1 1 11 111111 1 11 ' 111111 11.111 11111 11 1 '191'1'11111 1 11 1 1 111' 111 '11111 '- 11 1' 111 111 1 111.11111 111 '1 , 11 1- ff .gx-, 17 9 '1. 1'1 11 111-1,1111 1 ' '1111m11111111111,1,1L 111 fr L- 4 1f111f'1 r!1 1'111f1 11111-1 ' f q 1 1 W1-1.11 1,1 ,.A, 1 11-1111111-111111 11 1111 1f.11..,111 '!f1'1111'5111-115, 111 - 1 '19 111111111111111111111111111-11111111111111 11 1 1 1 111 111111111 11'1111.11111111 11111 1 111111111 111111, 1:11111 Ar . 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A '11 ' 1111111 1 5 11 l X., 11 J 111 WW 11 111 1 11 X-V 1, xy 11111111 xw 1111111111111 111111111 Ll M1 1 1 111111111111 1 1'1 111,111 111I11111f 1' ,, 1616, 1h1111111111111.11N1111-'. I1 .1 1 I 1112 '11 11 111 X X H I I . K 1 ,lb ,, x xav-1 1 11 Wi 11 B. 'Y V M: .., I Ili ' 1 1 5' -1, ge 1 ,I J yu, JJ X X x X W M ,F , , Twy W,Wf my RMA 'W '-Q VW f 151 W x 7X jf ' N M W ,L f N f' 4 5 j f . .J -T5 , P' Q : GSE Best Badges. IF I YOU PLEASE Our College 'Badges ,4 UNDER A MAGNIFYING GLASS VVITH ALL OTHER MAKES. I Result: Roar-IM 81 SoN's INVARIABLY THE BEST. ORDER SAMPLES FOR INSPECTION THROUGH YOUR CHAPTER. I ri S, 4 os L Qililbfm gojf Y I v I I Y Established 1849. A Department of our Factory! Makers ofthe MENTION Fraternity Jewelers, Highest Grade of '96 Fraternity Badges and Novelties. CORNELLIAN. Grand CirCUS Park, DETROIT- The University Preparatory School. The Summer Term Opens July 5th, fl SPECIAL course Will be given to those desiring to remove conditions in the foilowing subjects : Mathematics, Languages, Physics, Chemistry, Mechanics, and Descriptive Geometry. Also a complete and rapid review of Work prepara- tory forthe University. For terms and further particuIars, call on or address C. A. STILES, B.S., G. V. FOWLER, A.B., Directors, Reed Building, Ithaca, N. Y. ll ESTABLISHED i81S. BRooKs BRorHERs, Clothing and Furnishing Goods READY MADE AND TO MEASURE. Knickerbocker suits for Riding jackets of bicycling and golf, ready Tweeds with long lTl3.dB and to order. Scotch trousers or bg-eeches long hose- and leggings. Red Golf Coats, Pea. Covert Coats, Serge and jackets of Elysians and Silk lined, also Wool lined Pilots for exercise. ' for early Spring wear. Sandown or Racing Coat Bath Gownsg Towels, made of Covert Cloth. Sheets and Mats. Sweaters, genuine Shakers and other makes in School and College Colors. ln our Spring stock, now ready in all departments, we desire to call special attention to our Knickerbocker Suits. They are made from both fancy Scotch mixtures and genuine Isle of Harris Tvveeds. The latter being hand Woven by the Crofters is especially adapted in color and fabric for golf, bicycle and general outing purposes. Since many of the cloths are confined to us we guarantee exclusive styles and take pains to limit the striking patterns to small quantities. Our stock of Scotch long hose for men and boys is also very large and varied, with the same attention given to exclusiveness of color and designs. 111 Hancock lnspirators -ee Ejectors A T I-I E STH N D PY R D rl For Feeding Stationary, Marine and Locomotive Boilers. All I 2 111012-4 R ' ' T f ' L' 'd A - - - Affl?i2ia,2f.n32g1l'QEegfSQZ. Q Q QL -ei H H s, Szc., and or il ing or V It N, N- L, 'ls' 2' il! Mx Eliilgiifihg' Tanks, Locomotive it ,TIELQTA El, ,V I Tenders, ac., ae. , ,Twil l - 'PL' ,K L':ll ll'9g fEeaj I a fl, --'ie ' lf TCFY- leeig -- gi iL,,1, ,,'i i EEL! lf! i lualnllllnmnlnilrinllnl illl l ll T 'llllil 'T y u ' All Amerie i 200,000 T643 f , All gag, w ill ,llmlwll I Il'II vmnu?i'rErTnri!G Mlm ll A ll A we in Daily Use. , aa Eaanxoeulus ,Zin , ST, I A GREATEST RANGE or Huw. up ' -A ' I , 'L' N W' H Llglg 5 ABSOLUTELY RELIABLE. Umm e 3 Mnsi EnoAonleAL. Stationary Pattern. Locomotive Pattern. Style A. Awarded Gold Medal, the highest prize at 'World's Fair, Chicago, and have never failed to take first prize over all competitors. We challenge the world to rodu th ' ' ' c t ' ' p ce eir equal in simplicity, thoroughness of ons ruction, reliability, range of duty, and general efficiency. If ou h ' ' ' water r th l' ' ' ' ' ' y ax e a boiler to feed, or Wish to pump o o er iqmds, write for information and price. For Sale Everywhere, THE HANCOCK INSPIRATOR CO., Boston, Vlass. 1848-ESTABLISH EDl1848 The Hazard anufacturing Co. f ? WZ' WWW I General Otiice and Works: WH-KESBARRE, Pa- I U I .1 it No.87 LIBERTY STREET. W, A lrmllllllll ll te A X mn A K Xgxxc N N 'i :.eEA'eA'- miie - .yx n 1,3311 dm . iff? A EAA Hilmar .AAMTIIIIIIIITIAAA W7 f A ' -'-.4L A 'll if IRON A A :HAH Qjltmll New York Otiice: Q 25 AN ' ,M , ' E I' I ' DG uf ll milulllllfxgffiil A . ' HUT is .,5j'l ILT A . ' 'A 'Al W, U , YN! A A iili 31 'L ' A was l'l ,f,L,tl'lllll tll ' 'XE re ,,,l,5tL:iiii.i1 li . . . MANUFACTURERS OF . . . I1'o11, Steel 21101 Galvanized Vvire Rope C1 9 911 Steel Cables for Street Railxxfayfs. iv The AKE SHORE 6: Michigan Southern R'y, THE BEST ROUTE TO CHICAGO AND POINTS WEST. fi Vestibule Sleeping Cars NEW YORK, BOSTON, BUFFALO, Betweenf OLEVELAN D, CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS, lCHlCAGO, WITHOUT CHANGE. DIRECT CONNECTIONS IN UNION DEPOTS TO ALL POINTS WEST, NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST. T. S. TIMPSON, East'n Pass'r Agent, BUFFALO, N. Y A. J. SMITH, Gen'1 Pass'r and Ticket Agent, CLEVELAND, OHIO. X KEYSTONE DIRECT CURRENT DYNAMOS AND MOTORS. Fi-fu gg-Q ,K AA MA 771s lTZ.VfLl!f!Zl'Z'07I of covzplefe umyigii fiirf ,. KK44 ,ni elecfric!zQgkz'z'fzgzz1zdp0we1' plallfs, I, Illllm Yrzf economically and with direct v, U reference to simplicity and con- Immmll Af' 'h vemence of arrangement, and Il ' low cost of management and YVVV b operation, is an important de- EEHLUMNQ r. I Pawtnntent of our businjss. f ,gil Zqplmifyl fZE'Zi mwnuuuuuuu.ulu Vxemvxte correspon ence rom 4 ,3'l gvXU 4 'Hung those who may contemplate the ' l l'D'll' introduction of new apparatus, or who may not be obtaining Wee- 4j, ' s L.vY N' satisfactory results from that 'Y ' 'X ,,,e53lll'N 51l1l H I which they may now have in 2222511 2 ie .- 2 vi '- ' lllll . ll' l . -iii, 5 N H ?555Z'-1 'f ' n HNIIHHHJIWmmeW pp A llNKlllullllllllllllllllllwN eystoueElectr1c Co. H ERIE, PA. The Deane of Holyoke. Manufacturers of Steam and Power Pumps FOR ALL USES. Water Works Machinery, High and Low Duty. Built by The Deane Steam Pump Co., HOLYOKE, NASS. New York. Boston. Philzulelpllia. Chicago. Corresponden ce Solicited. The Deane Triplex Power Pump and Electric Motor. YVYUSIC is one of the most popular recreations for students during their college course. The best of advantages for acquiring proticiency in the use of musical instruments, or of the voice, are offered to students of Cornell University. Those who desire will also und excellent instruction in the higher theory of music and composition. Chorus, Symphony Orchestra, and Military Band, University organizations free to any student of sufhcient pronciency, are under the direction of the Ithaca Conservatory of Music, W. GRANT EGBERT, Director. ITHACA, N. Y. Frequent Concerts of a high order by the Faculty of the Conservatory, free to pupils of the Conservatory, and at a popular price to the public. 3DQQQQDQ4QQQCQC6 gsmn cvcumssng ' SENT ANYWHERE FDR EXAMINATION 9 9 100 for 35.000, etc. ' ' ON RECEIPT OF S1.00 I XV . Q 'Er'- gf f ' New n ay 01' selling. We make I ,t 3 f. only highest grade. latest - .V ly ,f ' 'X X designs. finest linisli, ly X -N I K' t , 'L jk and othernewfeaiures. I , of - - A ' -l 0111-5100 wheelantl Sell it N an 'XWXXNN lroyou direct Eo1'!+i.il0.00 , N , --.gg xl ' Iens' or Ladies: Ding -'QE' 33?'- FL away with salesmen. 5 I WheeIS50, 10 Wheels S500 3g01l1S, commissions A Ween ac ory cos n the rider. Illustrated catalogue fully explains our . plan, and about the wheel trade. Send your zxdclress for lt. Commercial agencies, banks, express Cons 6 know us. Remember our arrangements with express companies allow you full opportunity to examine 6 before payment is made. Every wheel guaranteed exactly as represen ted. You take no risk. Address 6 F.S.WATERS6LC0.,155 W.WASHINGTON ST.,CHICAGO. MANUFACTURERS or Hman-Guam: WHEELS. OFUDDJQDQQQCCQQ 0 and large expense be- A t 1' t ta d 6 vii ic Q i wigil ilii 1 N 'NIINI l I , iii I ' si'-'-'11, Ji- a re I A. I ' I .up , l it f. 1 . I I Z y y ll fl ,JV EXAMINATION WEEK. NU Psanu un the Market has achiexhad such A5 T H E 1 J 1- MAT LE55 IN '1'ONF.,TOUCl-I 3 FINISH' .A -f- .i Y K- CSX I Ev'-I-W-I ' run-ummunmmlummnnmmn lllllllllllllll l T VN' rw II III III fm 5,?igiQgIIIlIIIIT5IInIlI5IvZQ?5IIIIIIllIWIII I1 HIIIIIIW Im. I I W T X I1Ii-!PIQ9Q!!!E1!iIwIUIEWMnmwnmnmnmmmmnmnr' - I I W F W N P .2 I in .,..... Ig. 'I mm U .N ,X I Ewklgwdamsll. XQQIIR b 'gj I -my IEIUL' .,,f 'ly ' M I I II IIfg1, 5I IQ-sylnl WIT I ' I III ,, ' , I, ' IW! T M' y ' , ' WA., fl T Q I-'I f 5' ? - , ,5 - I . 111 1111 T They re at - ter me Theyre af-ter me. 1:2-lr BUILT UPON HONOR'SOLD UPON MERIT. SEE THESE BEA-UTIES SHAW PIANO C0.f MANUFACTURERS, III9. II2I. II23 Peach Slreel. F912 SALE Ev IJENT ZS MQQRE, 22 N. AHRQRI4-X STREET ITHACA, N. Y. 1 I TYPEWRITER BARGAINS ESIHDHSIIBU 'SSO Therefore the oldest house in the whole world handling all makes of Typewriters. Don't Day S I OO fOF El 'I-ypeWY'lt6l , when we can sell you a first-class one, fully guaranteed, for only S25 to 550, No. 2Rerningtons, S40 Smith Premiers, S50 Yosts, . . . S30 No. 2 Caligraphs, . 30 Hammonds, . . 30 Densmores, . 50 Nationals, Crandalls, etc., . . S20 Cash Talks: Compare these prices with others. Rentals, S4 per Month. Shipped with Privilege of Examination. YO U CAN SAVE MON EY by purchasing directly from us, and you can have your choice from any number, and ANY MAKE that you may desire, for S20 upward, all fully guaranteed. XVe are always glad to send samples and prices, and it you don't feel able to purchase, we will rent vou a machine, or will take your old typewriter, giving you a new or a good one for it, and allow you all the old one is worth. Don't let the mere lack of skill in operating some particular machine prevent your securing a good position. Machines sent to all parts of the country, shipped with privilege of examination. Send Postal for Price List and Specimens of XVork. H CONSOLIDATED TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE, F. LYMAN BROWNE, Manager. 245 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. ABOUT POSITIONS Some Stenographers lose positions because the firm with which they are i connected changes its typewriter for one with which the stenographer is not familiar. Some stenographers fail to secure positions because they don't operate the particular machine which the firm owns. THERE IS A XVAY to overcome these ditliculties and disadvantages, which is, by buying a machine. This may seem a useless expense, but it has secured many a stenographer a most excellent position. The American Standard System TAUGHT IN SCHOOLS AND CULLEGES EVERYWHERE ANY ONE CAN LEARN PHONOGRAFHY FROM THESE BOOKS. If these books are used in the following order they will produce the best results:- SCOTT-BROWNE MANUAL OF PITMAN PHONOGRAPHY.-A complete self and mail instructor, com- bining the features of other systems that require three or four books to impart as much instruction, condensed, complete, practical, no corresponding style, no waste time and energy in learning and changing principles or outlines of words, the only book presenting the art in elementary instruction exactly as it is practiced by the professional stenographer-thus reducing the time of learning fully two- thirds over other methods. Price, in handsome Cloth, 81.50. READING EXERCISES.-Sentences arranged to accompany the lessons in the Manual and make the mem- orizing of the Abbreviations easy. This work is especially helpful to slow pupils, those studying alone, or those who may be mastering the art in connection with doing other things. Price, with Key, 4oc. PART V. BOOK OF BUSINESS LETTERS.-A model Reading and Dictation Book, for use of students immediately upon completing the mastery of the Manual. The Letters in Shorthand should first be read by the pupil, atter which the teacher should dictate the interpaged Key, when the student should write them out in the form presented in the book, so as to learn how letters are taken and transcribed in business offices. Price, 5oc. SHORTI-IAND NAMES AND PI-IRASES.-Contains the best Shorthand Forms and the accepted longhand abbreviations used in business. Interpaged with practice exercises to make it easy to learn them. Many a stenographer's failure has come in consequence of having no knowledge of the frequently occurring names of states, months, etc., used in business, and so being unable to take them or write them out correctly. Price, 5oc. SI-IORTHAND ABBREVIATION BOOK.fA Kev in Shorthand to familiarize the pupil with colloquial speech and settle all questions of doubt as to the'best outlines to use for certain words that might be per- plexing. As a speed practice exercise nothing could be more helpful than these books. Price, 5oc. With this set of works no one should fail to learn the art, either by self-instruction or oral lessons, for all practical work. As helps to gain the highest proficiency for law or general reparizbzg, other books on our price list, sent on application, would be found invaluable. SPECIAL DISCOUNT.-The above set of books, costing 33.40, will be sent postpaid to any address, if ordered at one time, at zo per cent discount, namely, for 32.72. HEADQUARTERS for Scott-Browne's AMERICAN STANDARD SHORTHAND Publications. Send for complete Price List. Address F. LYFIAN BROWNE, 245 Broadway, New York. ix I-IITE Duck Trousers are in this time. In What? Why, if you buy a contract of the CORNELL TAILORING COMPANY to clean, repair and press your clothes, which does not in- clude White duck trousers. They will clean, press, call for and deliver them Without extra charge. All Work guaran- teed first-class. Contracts can be had any time by calling at the oflice. All Work called for and delivered free. Mail orders promptly attended to. Winter clothing stored and cared for. For further particulars, call at Q0 EAST STATE STREET. s. N E M 1 N s NEW YORK VVATCHMAKER AND JEWELER. ALL REPAIRING OF WATCHES, JEWELRY A AND music BOXES WARRANTED .... 90 EAST STATE STREET, - ITHACA, N. Y. Music ATTACHED T0 ANY CLOCK. Q52 By my long experience I take the liberty to give some advice as to how you shall keep your watch in good order and will not have to come every little while to the watchmaker. Ist. Always wind your watch at a regular time, whether in use or not. zd. Never open the inside case of your watch. Providing your Watch is fast or slow, if it is convenient for you, call at my place, Q0 East State Street, and have it regulated of charge. If it is not convenient for you to call at go East State Street, you can regulate it by the letters F and S. If it goes fast, push the handle to the letter S, and if slow, to the letter F. , gd. Always give your watch for repair to a good mechanic. Have your watch cleaned at least every two years. In case it does not need cleaning, have it oiled, and I am sure if you follow my advice your watch will give you good satisfaction. . All Repgzz'rz'1z,gfof Waiches czmifewelry zls' done by myscbf' and ZULZ7 7'fZIlf6!l for one year. I give good aiien- tzofz lo repazrzvzg recezzfed by mail or express. S. NEVINS, New York Watchmaker and Jeweler. X ill l .. . A ww iii E5 f-an , Kill Cf wt lmmnmn F llhu l ll l WI MW IW my ag! -ll ill :Q Al' ,.. . ,L 52 E22 u1!!!sHH!!lI!IIi mir' ??Egggj ggi' ffhihmh iwgi -W- . 1 I ,rs an 2i2i222 2 1 ' ::: :: ::::f:1 l'l:,!ii. ..4--'1 ' ' fhwmhhfvhlhh MMMWHWWWU It ii A . WWWWMQZV 1 lhhfwol H wmWQSXI .. 'ith Wmmi lllllllllllllllllll l l K EE i lWl WWWW 2 EV Mmilhi Hljillllllul ll .gill W IE :hd INH1 Jgmm C 1 'W ' ' I l l 0 ' fly'- iid? .... 5 iff? smEgE5 .H ' 3 if lmwigflrfaiih .. L nl 0 Q iam C Q W3 wH'WwwhiH 92 H5 em sEl-r ..A. H J QHEQ! ii ?HhvWW is E im ' ll 'L ittrr ... in ' 1 UH J ' NT f:'IE.f:E.lE:i.EE:E:E:-:: - E I Im , .,:, . ,,..,,,,:,... ., E Ji xii l A I - Y - .Ihr xl I 'llI'IJlIl U 1 L 'lie M ll Fi will 1 it ll ll ll l sl l w MQQ Wg? rv H l ll illlllllll' PAN Ol WITH LATHE NORTON HENDEY X4' ll I2 The Hendey-Norton Lathe 11 .- 7' rl CJ D4 f-1 E m 'U G IG 5 u-4 GJ U7 53 E O 43 O 9 H m O 1-4 m U2 H m U H : LD P 9 5 H : H V1 H H J U : E U s : : C-1 O 1 O H H I H NCH HENDEY PHLAR SHAPER 5- PROVED the 4. IIS 0 fr: 4. ms H .2 JT -44 QD O Gi E +3 cd 2 62 U2 GJ O C1 O W C1 GJ P G O U uri E 213 G E .Q H 'J O U U 5 cd 9' 5 C U CI E H .9 C VJ - F I U in 6 1'110Vl51T18Ht pl be obtained by the sim liuml. All the Feeds required in daily use can Strong and Powerful. Attachments. Useful Latest Improvements. n be obtained n the same way. CS. 1.150 l the Threads required in daily Al lever. Ill H m 2 Q GJ P O 21 S31 H .H as w KD L 4-2 ,-'I 4-1 Q I' SI no 5 O 412 : : O O F if :- Q.. :S Q 'Z ':: F' x : E U M U I 5-1 U Q U M U : 9 +5 H o 5 Q O J: m :J E .5 0 5 5 .H G5 s-4 cu 5: an NC E E C 9 H 'E O 4.1 J 1-. C 3 13 -.- 'U s.. O il 1 U .H 4-2 L1 H G O -4-r S Ki H O su CL C 4-I Vi O +1 ld E C H : 4 Q2 z 9 E 5 m G : a o H : U H c M : a Q Z H 5 56 z IL CI : ill Ti : 5 U 1 --. S f F' J.. E :ESZTZ v .5305 f-1 P5509 : H+., Q V o C3055 L1 C-E55-H f E Ham ': S5495 I Ov- ' gown! 5 P2523 'Q Zimwv : WLWZQ Q ,DL.,v E 33355 45 'UZ W S5393 Q ,,s5mH cz I--.Hz 3 Sgnw- ,.. 'v-utuofm -2 ELHHGQ E NEQJWU N UHQQW an rw: C rl p-45:51-'g.. :PQ f- S7-.o,,'3 G 5 NCI m0 f UAGJ J Ezra 2 3O::Srnw' QEHGO If 4-4 055-0 +1 4-'F,f:,-,G W m L,r-mr! .o.0w- A SSESE do ' f-1 sH2FEf2i E H Eglm G rdf- .'O Sn O4-1 .22 flu: - .v-1 ,LQ wi-' O cw 0 H o n 4-Ju, I Sf ,E z :JOWZ Z Q+'0 S265 3 'UEELC 65110: A 2 3t'2 Z O,Q,4j'f,:'. Q 2. Q-H H w 02535 E 3 5 Q x S Q CC 4-1 .Cf-1 3 C033 Q S: X P O E E 2 - H 9 5 Q :S MT U2 c ,fjzij-gr: E H115 m DLHL' Z A 0. - 3:fi't 4 3? Sf E 5552, QEQU Lu 1112! Q : U H 3. : - Z Z-'of-' ug lan EE Mr I L - . H 372 EL' Lu :: 'lll I H, :JH ,- f Q - LI Ci-' 9,20 '3':--:L- ':-3f.- :ECE H H H 7 H : -ia A Student? came in the office the other clay and ordered some printing. Came in next clay and got some more. Been coming ever since. We suited him. Per- haps We can suit you. We'cl like to try. SISSON Sr BARNARD, Ll lvlereacirzli l ibjctiliorj, 58 EAST STATE STREET. Keep on hand a ine assort- ment of English and Scotch NORTON'S ELECTRIC Novelties for Suits, Overcoats, PRINT-Sl-IOP. and Trousers. . . . E ff . if i 1 17 f ill llll in rl' i ll l sf' Our traclesmeu are a cordial lot, Our wants they love to fill. 'When they are hungered or athirst They just present a bill. T55 H EN LEY Shorthand and Business College, EVERSON BUILDING, SYRACUSE, N. Y. Shorthand,Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Penmanship, Spelling, Punctuation, Business, Law and German. DAY AND EVENING. N0 SUMMER VACATION. S. FI. HENLEY, Principal. C. S. FROST, Business Manager. SEND FOR C.-XT. LOGUE NICQLEATE- Lowest Rates, T'tNe'll0'l Ch'ca9 tSf-MSKR Shortest Route BETWEEN uffalo and Chicago, VIA ERIE, CLEVELAND, FOSTORIA, AND FT. WAYNE. Palace Buffet Sleeping Cars through Without change from Boston to Chicago via Fitchburg and West Shore Railroads. New York to Chicago via West Shore and Nickel Plate Roads. Superb Dining Car Service. Lowest Rates to all Conventions. For all information call on nearest ticket agent, or address F. I. MOORE, General Agent, 23 Exchange Street, Buffalo, N. Y. A. W. JOHNSTON, B. F. HORNER, General Superintendent, General Passenger Agent, CLEVELAND, OHIO. CLEVELAND, OHIO. X111 ON STANDARD THE WEST D l'll'lETER5, CLTHETERS AN LABORATGR Y USE. The Flost Accurate, Reliable and Sensitive Portable Instruments ever offered .... WESTGN ELECTRICAL INSTRUMENT CO., II4-l2O WILLIAM STREET, NEWARK, N. j. For TOOLS, DRILLS, DIES, SAYVS, Eto..l-4 Established ' ' ' ' ' Q Awarded One ' 1 'I . Gold Medal, Hundred ' ': . A Paris, Years. A ' h X , ,Q, Ti Q .I 7889. Medal, World's Columbian Exposition, 7893. vvlvr. JESSOP Sc soms, Linqtited. Manufact ry, Chief American Depot, 2 +W. F. WAGNER, Gen'l Manager. sHEFF1ELo ENG. 91 .uonrv sr., New YORKJ wr - THE 111111011111 ROOT M1321 801111, . 1- E F urnishes Dry Steam. , Tl ' Ei A Rapid Steam Generator. 1 . W1 lil? A 3 ' it 1 SAFE, ECONOMICAL, DURABLE. 1 ABENDROTH at Hour MFG. co ' 'lllii Arwl lrll 4 A 'll'3f1ff: 11'r1 .... 1' 28 CLIFF ST., NEW YORK. 'VX-.N IX JE KINS BROS? V LVES 44511122 -Eff ' ll ei- Should you order, insist on 11a viug Valve r ll dl Stamped Iike cut with our Trade-Mzirk. HB1 Have keyed stuffing box attacluzient and rem ovable disk nut. YVHYIZLII ted fu11 opening. Exact Size of jenkins B1-os.' one-inclz Globe Valve. 71 jolzn St., 31-33 N. Canal St., 105 Jlilk St., 117 N. 4tI1 St., NEW YORK. CHICAGO, ILL. BOSTON. PHILA IJELPHIA. XV Houghton, Mifflin 6: Co.'s New Biograph . Maria Edgeworth. Life and Letters. By AUC-USTUS I. C. HARE. 'With a por- trait and a view of her home. 2 vols., crown 8vo., gilt to , 54. ' Ada abundance of material that is worthy of preservation, both for its innate literary qualities and for its wealth of dis- criminating reference to great men and women of the last centuryf'-Clzzkczgfojozzrzzczl. . 1 'tMerely to read her letters is to tidy up one's mind. -Ylze Speaker, Lozzdauz. Lucy Larcom. Life, Letters and Diary. By REV, DANIEL D. ADDISON. XVith a fine new portrait. Third Edifzbn. 16mo., 51.25. The story of one of the most attractive and unique women of our times. Mr. Addison has used a wise discrimination-in the selection and use of his materialsg and we cordially wel- come this biography for the portrait it gives of one who won the esteem and love of so many, both by the charm of her writings and the beauty of her life. -Ckrzlvfzkuz Register, Bosfwz. Frances Power Cobbe. Her Autobiography. XVith a portrait and a picture of her home. Second Ed1'fZ'UIl. 2 vols., crown 8vo., gilt top, S4. uit is distinctly charming as it is exceptional to come upon a writer who has lived a long life, and joyfully acknowledges that it has been a happy one. Miss Frances Power Cobbe not only belongs to this class, but so far as any recent biographer is concerned, may he placed at the head of it. -London Telegraph. john Greenleaf Whittier. Life and Letters. By SAMUEL T. PICKARD. With seven portraits and views. Second Edz'z'z'01z. 2 vols., crown 8vo., gilt top, 54. A model of biography and of careful editing of the papers left by the greatest o New England poets, the poet who far beyond any other interpreted the New England thought, lite and conscience of his ti:ne. MB0sz'01z Arlzferlzlrer. George William Curtis. By EDXVARD CARY, in American Men of Letters Series. NVith a portrait. Seralzd Ezfzfzon. z6mo., 31.25. Mr. Cary has done his difficult task with rare delicacy and skill, and his volume deserves the widest reading. -Lz'fe1'a:Q1f Plfbrld. Familiar Letters of Thoreau. Edited with an Introduction and Notes by FRANK B. SAN- BORN. Uniform with the Riverside Edition of Thoreau's XVorks. XVith a full index. Crown 8vo., gilt t0p, Sx.5o. Avery real and palatable addition to the feast spread by Emerson and the fresh dishes from Thoreau's larder which have been added thereunto. - The 1Vzz!z2m, New Yorlz. Sir Walter Scott. Familiar Letters. With a fine steel portrait of Scott and an autographic plan of Abbottsford. Second Erlffzblz. 2 vols., Svo., gilt t0Pi S6. In perusing these fascinating pages we seem to live Sir Walter's life over again along with him. -London Telegraph. Important Books by John Fiske. The Discovery of America. W'ith some account of Ancient America and the Spanish Conquest. VVith a steel portrait of Mr. Fiske, many maps, fac-similes, etc. Tkirteevztlz thousalzaf. 2 vols., crown 8vo., S4. The American Revolution. ' r 'With Plans of Battle and a new steel portrait of Vtlashington. fan!!! Mozzxrwd. 2 vols., crown 8vo., gilt top, 352. The Critical Period of American History, 1783-1789. With a colored map. Szbcteerzfh Zlzozzsmzd. Crown 8vo., gilt t0p, Sz. The War oflndependence. .In Rzt.'er5zkz'e LZ'f77'tl1'-1lf0I' Yozmg People. Maps. Ezgfhfh Edi- Zmn. 75 cents. The Beginnings of New England. Tzuegfh Mozzszmd. Crown 8vo., gilt top, 532. History ofthe United States, for Schools. Very fully illustrated with maps, portraits, etc. Twefzfietk fhozcsamzi mino., Sr net. The-fullness of its information and the charm of its style make it peculiarly interesting for general readers. Civil Government in the United States. XVith some reference to its origins. Sz'xfy-sixfh Mozlsmzd. xzmo., S1 Mei. The reader may turn over these volumes with full assur- ance of faith for a fresh rehearsal of the old facts, which no time can stale, and for new views of those old facts, according to the larger framework of ideas in which they can now be set by the master of a captivating style and an expert in historical philosophy. -.New York E21e1zz'7zgP0S!. Essays and Philosophy. t'Mr. Fiske is a thinker Of rare acuteness and depth, his affluent store of knowledge is exhibited on every pageg and his mastery of expression is igual to his subtlety of specula- tion. -George Rzjiley zbz 1Vew ark Tribune. Outlines of Cosmic Philosophy. V Based on the Doctrine of Evolution. Szkfeelzfh Edzfiolz. 2 vols., 8vo., gilt top, 36. Myths and Myth Makers. Old Tales and Superstitions interpreted by Comparative Mythology. lVz'nefee1zz'lz Edlhfl-011. z2mo., gilt top, 52. Darwinism and Other Essays. Tezzfh Editzbfz. mmo., gilt top, S2. Excursions of An Evolutionist. Szbcfeelzfh Edzlion. zzmo., gilt top, 52. The Unseen World and Other Essays. ThZ'l'f86?lZfh Ea'z'!1'01z. rzmo., gilt top, The Destiny of Man, Viewed in the Light of his Origin. Tzuelzlyjirsl Ediizkm. xomo., gilt top, Sr. The Idea of God as ,Affected by Modern Knowledge. Fzfteeizth Zhozlsand. 16mo., gilt top, Sz. Mr. Fiske's books are marvels of excellence, and are most delightful reading. He writes from full knowledge and thorough research, and he has such mastery of the facts and so distinct a perception of their relations, that his works are marvels of clear statement, while his strong, simple style gives to them a very unusual attraction. For sale by all Booksellers. Sent postpaid on receipt ofprice. I-IOUC-Trl-ITON, DQIFFLIN db CO., BfJSTON. xvi Adapted to all purposes. N0 outside Valve Gear. Sinking Y 2 It N X? I E Ao: 4 'kyqiiig' ' Q TMGJ Lf , is Q 9 Q give Q , F .4- ti 'i CAMERON STEAM iii! it Eziiiil. , . W, 'l ii. E ------mag.. , r i 5. In Nsiiiiiiillii - MW gf , ig,-.-.5 ? i Tf i PUMPS Simple, Compact, Q . , .fn . 7 ,,,, , ' , M A' W i Durable, I ii 2- 'E ' I Qi , 5? ' IW' H luuumii 32 5 25 9 'Pu X E 5:3 5 - :Ce - ig? Vi' ! E . Qm s g AN E1'i'ie1e11t. El i.. QMQE : gi iilgi llw li -i cfiz ippmg 54 : WZ? .Ei b 5 ef. ,tim e :L w fsiif' if f il f f. w m t iii L fl?-9? I M T , r Pumps. i . .. , , ii' 5 A Pumps for. . Q 4 E., LA - Boiler-Feeding, 5 5 Q Refineries. gx m I X , A , I 31 Tanneries. , li . 7, Irrigating, 5 f if Fire Purposes, , ' ' I , ,L Railroads and 1 if R3 .E E :Q Filling Tanks. - M A i p iff-Q i ' E - F- z 1 1 ' Q35 Msg' , L ff-ff W . B' fx' '1 .'wg:.,5,5i Wet and Dry 1 , Fi 1 ,i .i Direct Acting if -i n gig .: Vacuum Pumps, V r al. -A: I F, , x --', a l am A A .5 i A 1 Y Compressors ,i 1- v . I H Q.. ji A and Rams. i f 3 I ii ' 1 ' 'Y W - A . . pffa - ,sf A A -4 N as , ,, V W , A, . . Piston Pattern. Plunger Pattern. Artesian Well Pumps. THE A. S. CAMERON STEAM PUMP WORKS, F00T0FEAS'2?9?Tg'NEwY0RK Xvii emington . . . . Standard ypewriter No. , fx A . f I Q ri 'f If I aa :IA I I - I , ' -H I qqgw sie I 2' ' Y THIS MACHINE IS A DEVELOPMENT OF OUR LONG EXPERIENCE IN MANUFACTURING- NOT AN EXPERIMENT WITH NEW AND UNTRIED METHODS. Many Desirable Improvements are Incorporated into this New Model WYCKOFF, SEAMANS do BENEDICT, I 327 Broadway, New York City. Send for Illustrated Pamphlet. W. 0. WYCKOFF, Sprague Building, lth8C3, N. Y WYCKOFF'S PHONOGRAPHIC INSTITUTE. STENOGRAPI-lY AND TYPEWRITING TIIOROUGHLY TAUGIl'l'. COPYING NEATLY AND PROMPTLV DONE. FULL STOCK OF ,.I.XYPElVRlTER AND MIMEOGRAPH SUPPLIES Vlrs. VI. A. ADSITT, Vlanager, Correspondence Solicited, 49 East State Sf., Sprague Building, Ithaca xxlii G. A. KELLY, Cornell Iflaberdasher HATS AND FINE SHOES. ALL THE LATEST NOVELTIES IN SHOES, HATS, CAPS, GLOVES, HOSIERY, NECK- WEAR, MACKINTOSHES, UMBRELLAS, UN- DERWEAR, HANDKERCHIEFS. . . . . Qflfb NEGLIGEE AND FULL DRESS SHIRTS. 90 EDDY STREET. BLACKMER'Sl illiard arlors. .L , , 4-., ' 'V 1 I wgblfq f-N.,N.f-.Of-NRiggZpfs,,NQ.QQ,5gQ:f f-N.,-N.,-s?,,x fx 3, ufxsigg I- -G' Jmmununnumnuunnunmunm n 1 ' n ' I -., L lmnu lr :ummI1IIuw1IIAnnnInIulunllluuulllmmlxlm r nnIuInlrlInluIunuIuIulvIInmmlumuululu 'I' nnmasnunuuuunwIluInnnIIuIullvmnuunlnmf' 'P v Q A gf ' J Q D L. :ZX LJ I.. 1:3 Q Q COLLEGE FRATERNITY BADGES 9 2 AA MANLJFA-QZTLJEEFQ OF' . Fl N E. GRAD E rv'-T N 9 21 MDOLUMBUS, C3Hi0.51 E.GAY. . ESTABLISHED 1874. CLEVELAND DRILL oo. fall I LFIYX ffl'-FFLVI g lLQE ixtif-.,L.:R i Bala u l....oL.- u all 'tj TWIST DRILLS. T .L LLLL y y 'ii' were no-L PATENT SELF-EEEDING REAMERS. J - le: s s ie- f- A is T C I . i COMMON SENSE EXPANSION REAIVIERS. lvlillirlg C51,-ltters, S11e11 Rea111e1's, Sta5'bo1t Taps, Etc- ' OFFICE AND WORKS: COR. LAKE and KIRTLAND STREETS, CLEVELAND. OHIO. Just the Thing for Students ! L 49 if - A, LQ' H A ly .Ll L ,D Th HLINE an are the Best and Most Ecouolllloal 6 Collars and Culls Worn They look like linen, and are the only goods that a well-dressed gentleman can wear in place of real linen. They are not to be washedg all laundry trouble and expense are avoided. The price of a. single HLINENE Collar is 25 cts. XVhen once worn, then turned for reversedb, it becomes a fresh, new collar. Thus the actual . f K price o one ' LINENE Collar is reduced to 1X cts. 'When soiled on both sides, throw away and take a new one. ASK THE DEALERS FOR THEM. Sold for 25 cents for a Box of io Collars, or Five Pairs of Cuffs. If not found, we will send by mail at same price. FOR TRIAL: at Sample Collar and a Pair of Cuffs sent by mail for SIX cents. Address, giving Size and Style wanted, 77 Franklin st., New York. REVERSIBLE COLLAR CO., 27 Kilby st., Boston, Mass. XX H Our Celebrated Walpole I-Iypo. New Progfffelllafole Hvlw cRZg7l!E? Old SUI! Large Crysfalsj Pure Walpole Sulphite soda. ACETIC ACID, ACETATE OF LEAD, ACETATE OF SODA, ALUM POTASH, ALUM CHROME, CARBONATE SODA, COPPERAS, IRON SULPHATE, OXALATE POTASH, POTASH CARBONATE, SODA Acm SULPHITE. Products Unsurpassed. Produce Fine Negatives Perfect Results Book on Hypo Free. Exqulslte ' E? We do not solicit-retail trade. Where consurners cannot obtain our products f om the u c supply, we will furnish them on applicationg but it must be understood that n these ca es we cl a the full retail prices, and that cash must accompany the order. Send 5 cents Cstampsj for each sample or 25 cents Cstampsh for 6 samples 0 al pole Chemical Co , Walpole, Mass. EEQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Q9 Hofcls may change gffccztb in one Q ymafs Zi172e',' in Zwo ymvfs Zhey are ofrwz compleiebf Zffzzfzsfoffmcd. Every Zmveler 7'66'QgT7ZZ.ZES Ibis fad, The Q Gltllld Ulll0ll Hotel 5 Q QD Fourth Ave., 41st and 42d Sts. X opposite Grand Central Depot, QD has benz sfezzcizh ifzzjiffaifcd dznfzkzg the las! dfcazie mzfil if sfczfzfls Z0- Q day as Mc lcndzkzg fmzzzb and Q z'0m'z'sZ Laid cf ffzodwfnfc cost in the 612.237 of .!if6,'ZU- ifb7'X:'.-xxx-vsxxxA.xxaxv Elevated R. R. and horse cars to all parts ofthe city. Central location-right in the centre of the theatre and shopping district. Baggage to and from 4261 St. depot free. Every attention to comfort. Rooms 31.00 per day and upwards. Q C9 FORD at COMPANY, Proprietors. R Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 0 Q Q Q Q Q Q SEQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQE? The Vacuum Oil Co., of Rochester, N. Y., have issued several pamphlets about lubrication in its relation to power-economy. They are free to all interested. ORGANIZED 1886. ST ASQYIQLBTFORDE EAM OQ , , 0 f xvfsgfgs - YQ Qi Q, I . CONN ONANDINS Thorough Insloeetions And Insurance against Loss or Damage to Property and Loss of Life and Injury to Persons caused by Steam Boiler Explosions j. JII. ALLEN, President. , F. B. ALLENQ 2:1 Vice-President. W. B. FRANKLIN, Vice-President. I. B. PIERCE, Sec. and Treas. XX11 T ernstein DRESS SUIT The ornell ailor. SPECIALTIES PRINCE ALBERTS HEADQUARTERS AND EOR CUTAXVAX CORNELL SPECIALTIF UNIFORMS. ailoring Parlors, : No. 44 East State Street ITHACA, N. Y. RUGS, Medicines, Ch9miC2l1S- A RUBERT RUTTER si sou, Bookninuers, E' 1 ,H Artistic Things in FURNITURE, Carpets, Rugs, YVQJ1-Paper, Draperies, Pictures and Frames, Artists' Mate- rials, at xxiv The Boo! C035 E-VI O 1 Cv H, v-4 P9 E U1 U1 'U SA 5 E? 2 E fri a gg ie e se Si as fl O Ho Q O fb O i- cu ID E.. o :Q +-4 0 D O ff ucv v-e UQ v-e U21 Q- ,Q SD qq 5- o BA 3 sn: if Q CL CD P- UQ CL- pg f-s Q4 Q. E --. un .-f v-s 3 in as Y' 0 Q my : ' is fb cn an +-s 5 W va 0 pa ng, D S W in E PP -0 e 3' 3 gy? Q4 gi 'm Q ' r- 0 OJ cj CD gd, O 3- A CU 91 K o iff L' SD ff U' gg :S 93 Q V4 -' CD . 4+ 51 :s Q 5 ' 3 D, 3 Q O Q4 37 r-M sn F, ,., 5' N r-1 O Fur 5' U E' if O ff- nn f-A 5 O 5 'I R4 0 f- UJ Q E 2 v CT U1 C7 L4 cn V1 in :D K4 - - E EVERY DESCRIPTION oF sr MPING. :H ii 'E 1-A ,-- : -f--,.:g1 4 Niiul Q fi a HN ,I S iii rig uggisziigi wi fi li D' Hui 2121-L .eigszxeg--E---15,,i-Qi gg a iii iv N ' ill 2 v - 1- Q- f- 1 ' ' .. fi ,','1f.,Es!gla ng :Q if a, I '. 00 F L, if ,E ? Ag- F 52' E., 4:-W 'I 3 5 ,g1li'i,lIM l I Lu fn '5'f1il9'l- M iii WET? EXE ' , e -1- i J .,., N- 2 f-ME 1 N il, E liifmxg in -M: Eg all :ini Z 11 B- I ,rg-,ifllll E :'- -, . . 9? 4 1-x-AQ -I L 4 ee iff- i. 'ff Q ,E 11 M 1 3 I ii! I l?g ii'-5 H tgawfif iii? L-V, 1 E f P it UNQEF lie-E 1 l ' i ' 1 ff - 2---Ti 2 -E : gp i E ,,' 2 iii i, .E as is - if if ' 'zgyivloaas v :mom :-19 100 0 ..f. . f E xhyfglj 41 I Ma i -f 2 I IIIIIiiiiiiiinnt f I III I ' Q M ' SWE ' 'W ' 1 ' I ' 1A , L IIIIIIIIIIXIIJ I I, ,I h -SJ I , 1 I IIII ,JA ' ' I - ' 3 sw 'QN' i'u IiLIlf f'l-II I Iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiierit MI . g III ,II IIIII '-,v f ' Iiiliiii in . I I if 5 Liii 1 1 X . sg ,F No. I Shaper. 141' Stroke. FITCH BU RG MACHINE WORKS FLTCHBURG, MASS., Manufacturers of Metal Working Machinery SEND P-OR CRTFKLOGUE I-i. , E ggs V '- . 2 ,- E E: ' :Q 1' 'I W.: ff. 51 l I ie. ewin4lIfe' - 5 i I -0 I J 5 ,5 . -K. I . 1 tttt . 3:3 ' Ii '-if ' ' a .657 w W. III A 'I ' I FT E? TW., e p s ab .dt if I I ' L lfh' 4 i ' at I em arr1 wx gf? t ilIhI lMni uui1nlMMIVi'Z'T 'gi I' fTY,A,,l,-QQ ..g,4,:-Q1 I f I - In W I- 'II WW. 445 Iiinniiinlwimmmuw 'N N ' . IIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIPIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII q. I Q 'X My VV i I' c s 4 f -, My l I . if C 5 Q r' ' K V .1 . ' Agnvif-,,,..-f-fa ' K J ,H V--1 ,.-.0-I '-' ,.-ff .H-een... ',X,, Engine Lathe, 60 inches swing. Bed I8 feet long. XXV DUDLEY F. FINCI-1, Corner Book Store A S S EXT- BOO KS, N Ote- Books, Fine Station- ery, Drawing Instruments and Materials .... GD! Corner of State and Tioga Streets, ITHACA, N. Y, xxvi is. -..kg if Rey J f-N F4-11 ' gf 7 f4 SJQ.X 1 ' 9 RW , X nyc- i,t,TXL kk 1 y f JL x ' Jr G? 9 9 A 8. om an N X K 2 wi S ' +72 'Wm R ' Y N ,., . rx YF' ,A PQQW S, EMT FQUTHTIOIIQIS 1 7 A lf' U fIlQI'E1VCIB CIII5 VT? f w 'F nnmrr 9 9 ti A4344 ' AL. 42- I V 94 fl ? gnlon .lquiifsci X :- 4 1 ffwvf wm lhcw york 615524 ff 1' H Q ' J, A 65, F 1 U X Lamaze ADDUALQ iffc E ? Y the cngravinggsib printing of tlgie bool: is from our cstfiblisbmcnt gf!! , Qvimwe.. . 4 ' y a 4 2 Y ,. ' 45 3 ' T' gp? 'N ix-J 45 X' 5-1 rrfe Nw J ' ' 1 if 'iiJau51,Q2f5g55'Q-.vpjg 5fffffQ.Qjfjgs-EQQQE' lffzglqr +3-,, , L- 115: , ,. Y 154925 A 'fw,l1Si Ff:E? ? T ' 1- 'mf --1 , 1. , LVN., -1'-51? -V I -2 ' if L Hvgffrwf - 2 s Q fgagrg- - J., '. i-E.-L, -gjgviil ,,,., 4 ' he-I . E :IEW Ez- -,,.- - - ,,,,,f. lE::L:g,,,.vmi,:,,:, ,,, ww , A VA ,.,-Q i f-I -'.f.T.'f ,,1..xiJ 5T 1' -. .- V. - , L . , ' f'f -:li -3 , L-35 '-ff ,512-gf '2 'T 7'?:i2ll15f5i7 Y-:J Q-F:1? ' , lifzfr- . ff ffg ff' l fFdn ,'ii?v'4' , :f15fiiE:.' f'T' '21:,5ggi5'? ff lzfhv-'- 5 .T 17 , f.,- -'.'C.fu.wU ' ,vwf qu, ' g ., . '1 .4'iL:w1,'1..:'2 EH -:Li- .i4EiE5?f-5i ' H , iE2,gg,-Y rglzgg, . Egagpi-gal Qf izix ul ZW' ,..,. ng! . ,. . ,TT .. ., 1, , .,,,, , ,E ,421 r 33. ,. :ff 4 5- 4.11 .riiksf iw. aw, . Q- - IU y '1j4vff,!:ff-A- EEE: q:f:i?2-,:.f-1.- T -W--11-, : E-Eff: ' , Es: . .Wf . ':f.5yf.'. MT TEE -' -' f .V . 1 , I 1' 1 .1 fu- A1 L wiiw-ff 5' '- .-as--1S1f f.gfv.-. -'si-:Y 431: 44 a ,t gaivi -5 gza :mQQQW .W Ep H75 - ff 'iv 1 wiv I 3'lf'?'n1T'?'UfIJ1m-:E ' - .wil ' . a-s. -TE-TTTN-fTf.1r, Q '-T1 I ! A Mfwllllluwf . If az' lllllww ' . EV my . .fxlelsm My '5 'Um m! f1ij'? 152gp3iffNH2fT2g25?125f'.'i um . . ' . . 'f p' Q- lllll 1 2595 .TE . ,q .K T., -wf,,. , ., ,,,y,,Lf..E.,fQ5,,. ,,.. ,, HIL, .-,4.,afv4.E.. I .nv ,pf-.41.., , , f ' .' v T 1 1 112 15 ' 1 ' 11 W ' ' 1 !A ' ' ' ' nw - 1 ' -91' ,-'WS'-T'-ZH. . . 4-'-'F f'Z5Hf'7-AH' .vb - --'vt-' ' F '1','H L.: ITJQTMT . I.l1Ui . '-gf? - , ...Z ,.,. - rf f ' 1 E- 3' 3' w ' Mmm'- ' :Eagle-, L W Ei T' TTTTTTT' RET A ' 'I T: 95 A 5-1-5.1155-.7:?1 ?':E Ziiiwavelm.-Elifxfg-aff! . E: .-,K Y W ., -, .. .Q .....J-,L .- .f-,Y-E.. f.1.,5q1,51-.ng JH-E - , vw .,. ,M . . FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL, MADISON SQUARE, NEW YORK. THE LARGEST BEST APPOINTED, AND ILIOST LIBERAL LY MANAGED HOTEL IIV THE CITY, WITH THE MOST CENTRAL AIVD DELIGHTFUL LOCA TIOIVY A. B. DARLING. CHARLESN-vm HITCHCOCK, DARLING al Co. E. A. DARLING HIRAM HITCHCOCK. 'C STUDENTS' RESORT 'T estaurant A FINE ASSORTMENT OF CIGARS, LAGER, ALES, CHOICE WINES AND LIQUORS CONSTANTLY ON HAND If you do11't see what you want, call for it. C532 FELIX ZINCK, 8 and IO Aurora Street, I THACA, N. Y A Revelation to all Players are the H H Solo Guitars and Mandolins. The wzLv instruments constructed on scientific principles. Received highest award at the Colum- bian Exposition. For catalogue and prices address the makers, AUGUST GEMIINDER 81, SONS, Old Reliable Violin House, I3 East l6th Street, NEW YORK. FRANKLIN HOUSE, GENEVA, N. Y. Geo. L. SANBORN, PROPRIETOR, Electric Lighted, Steam Heated. RATES, 5,2 TO 52.50. Electric Cars Pass the Door. CASEYS Iatt Etug o., Gpp. Tltbaca Tbotel. fn Special Elttention Gistven to Stubente' Tllllante. GEORGE GRIFFIN, Merchant Tailoring, 9 NORTH TIOGA STREET, And dealer in fine Woolens and fancy vestings. All orders receive prompt attention. Your patronage is respectfully solicited. Repairing and pressing done on short notice. Give me a call, and I Will try and please you. Respectfully, GEO. GRIFFIN. YOU CAN GET A SHAVE. OR A HAIR CUT ABT 86 Huestis Street. The Place is kept by O. L. FIELD. If You Vvish . To patronize a drug store-a clean, central, up-to-date establishment- you can rind it on Aurora Street Q fTodd,s Pharmacyj. A low rent enables him to give you full meas- ure and pure drugs. DROP IN. xxviii ROTHSCHILD BROTHERS, Dry Goods, Carpets, lllillinery, Cloaks, China and House Furnishing Goods. When you are in Want of anything, step in this establishment and you are likely to find it. ROTHSCHILD BROTHERS. Student Lamps a Specialty. TI-IE Illasnn gc Hamlin PIANOFORTES Represent the same Highest Standard of excellence which has achieved a reputation for the Mason 8: Hamlin Organ as the Standard of the VVOr1d.i FRANZ LISZT, KVM. H. SHERXVOOD, CHARLES GOUNOD, C. SAINT-SAENS, EDOUARD BAPTISTE I TH EOIJO RE THOMAS, These Instruments have been supplied to EMIL PAUR, ARTHUR NIKISCH, XVALTER DAMROSCH, AN'roN SEIDL, J. R. PAINE, X. SCHARXVENKA, ADELINA PATTI, SIR ARTHUR SULLIVAN, li. LANG, ANNIE LOUISE CAREY, ITALO CAMPANINI, ALEX. GUILMANT, MARTIN US SIEVEKING, S. B. XYHITNEY, DR. STAINER, G. VV. CHADWVICK, DR. 'WILLIAM MASON, MRS. H. H. A. BEACH, AND MANY OTHERS. FIIGHEST I-IONORS At all Great World's Expositions wherever exhibited since and including that of Paris, 1867 - LENT 6: VIOORE, Ithaca, N. Y. STUDENTS' HEADQUARTERS FOR EVERYTHING IN THE MUSICAL LINE. Ipianos, HDEITIDOIIIIS, Banjos, 6Buitars ano violins ON EASY RENTALS. Sole Agents forthe Celebrated WASH BURN NIANDOLINS AND GUITARS GATCONIB BANIOS, IEEAU IDEAL AND P. L. I. STRINGS. iLent 8 moore, 22 NORTH AURORA STREET, ITHACA, N. Y. xxix Central IfBilliarb arlore-.--we Ube most complete emo finely futnisbeb in the city. wpp.IDo5t:9fHce. mm' prop' , ' RANKINGGSON.. V i 7 We have the Best and Newest Improvements in 4 Study Lamps, Artistic Vase Lamps, Hanging Lamps, VM Chimney Shades, Wicks, Etc. - Also Decorated Chamber Sets, Cuspidors, and a Choice Selection , of Brie-a-Brac in Fine Art Porcelains. .L ,fan S. 1 ' ....CROCKERY STORE. C. R. SHERWGGD, Custom Shirt Maker . . and Men's Furnisher. fb ESTABLISHED 1868. fb Has dana bzzszbzesr wzfk evefjf class an Zerea' ai Cornell. Older! Aging mmf Inrgesf sian' zbz Me UU. fi 47 East7ZState Street, ITHACA, N. Y. K' s pf i . Fwy . W W M . .V Lfar f f gty x 1? 1 -F P. BW, pm' ' wi1s'lflf!l . .tiliiliisi l-mmli . il Limit Q?'Qma...j ?' . li 4k hl i l flrf' 'gf L43--f: .jf-4.1 ...Mt , ' re Wff' if ' f C532-',f 122 file, fifwfwf XXX 'IE A lVinter Term Bust. M 04 fbi? 1' . jznllvg JV, h a, , lillmx ll - I A ..-- L3 62 ' ' .- 7'-gf! 'WI' x vw ':i:?fi:'M ' I '?I :1QX , - 9 ' 14111111 OHEA S i.. ,ST A142 ,ISHN - M, ,, .- 1 f -' ' lwllwuqw ITHACA, NY C O R RECT PIABERDASHERY AND I-IATS. Vlackintoshes. H ,S ' Negligee Shirts. Dress Suit Cases. English Cheviots and The Flonarch Shirt, Serge Coats and Tr Umbrellas. f ' Cluettis Coll ousers Fine and Vledium Grades Neckwear. - ars. ' Hosiery. Hats. Canes. Novelties in C Pajamas. aps. Class Canes, '93, '95, '96, '97. Fine Underwear. Law, '95 and '96. The Holly Man ufacturing Company, Builders of High Duty Pumping Engines, HORIZONTAL AND VERTICAL, COMPOUND AND TRIPLE EXPANSION, AND WATER POWER PUMPS. Number of High Duty Pumping Engines Sold to Date, 199 Tota1VNum'ber of Pumping Engines Sold to Date, - - 454 Principal Ofhces and Factories, LOCKPORT, N. Y. BRANCH OFFICES: New York City. Chicago. Portland, Oregon. xxxi 1 My I X 81 EBERHARDT, FSEIW ,,'I 556 A E- NEWARK, N. J. A E BUILDERS OF -- ig t . E 9 Qi ' H1gh-Class f'II'WIIITfwITmIImfgo I . Xi! 4IIvIImIIIIIIIIrIImrrrnrmwrwn I M 3, Ch1I1 S T O 01S S 'S Eberhardt's Patent New Type Motor Gear Cutter. Eberhardfs Patent RADIAL DUPLEX CUTTERS, Eberhardfs Patent STANDARD DRILL PRESSES, Eberhardtys Patent USED BY U. S. GOVERNMENT ARSENALS, UNIVERSITIES, BEST FIRMS OF THE WORLD. Eberhardt's Patent -, E! DOUBLE TRIPLE --W553 , g , j STROKE SHAPERH -. WITH q4,, T I NEW EXTENSION EEEE I IIIIIIZIIIIIIII l TE X , . , I T L E '- ,' ,.L AND EXTRA SUPPORT TO TABLE. Gives 50 to Too per cent.more strokes W WD I , 1 I IF WK no nz. I , A Us i ll I y L. 1 :wmv N V LW 5 I I , c ' F N NL 6 IIIIIII IIIIIIIII ' 'gn 1 N J I 0 ' 2 i' my :E .f-- , ' ?5 .Q 'E , if ' E E :EEE . fi ' A I f. E ' lk y,EA,-L-LEEE EE' I I' QQTETEHARDIQE ., 9 , IIIII II I per minute than any other make. ..... -. - , l LL, f -,, -l 1'--,SA-'e1 E ' 11 ' ' ' ' .TTT IIII'III'nIIYIII'VI' IWW ?, 'QI IIIIIIwww 'III IIIIIIIWII'I'W'W WHO READS THIS ADV.? WRITE US. DOUTBLEI TRIPLE QUICK STROKE KTRADE MARK5 khkll ESTABLISHED 12451. F' ,---N A 1 if l ' ,gp KQJJ IMER at MEND, Wf f ! , N ' M Manufacturers and Importers of Tl 1 ., ' W U, Chemicals and r lx . lf Chemlcal Apparatus tl ,275 5? W Tlll 'il --11:51:41: . 205, 207, 209 and zu l THIRD AVENUE, 5 'l::::E u I Corner of 18th Street, f 2 H' 'f a x v New York l .ll i 1 gf, L .,- I Send for Illustrated Catalogue . . 0ND'S XT ACT El . , The Leadmg Athletes say that all Soreness, Stunt- ness or Swelling is prevented OI' almost instanta- 11 neously removed if, after exercising, the muscles are thoroucrhly rubbed with P V J tl , .Th,?ggEgE1aus1va1riZL+,?5u'l.1 Pond s Extract. f 'T l F4-US1MlLzur unvglgmrmufrvwffm IT IS INVALUABLE FOR RHEUMATISM, WOUNDS, BRUISES HOARSENESS, SORE THROAT, PILES, SORE EYES, CA- TARRH, ALL PAIN AND INFLAMMATIONS AND HEM- ORRHAGES. BEWARE of imposition. Take POND'S EXTRACT only. POND'S EXTRACT CO., 76 Fifth Ave., New York. Xxxiii SCI-IAFFER Sc BUDENBERG ' ,. Sales Offices: 'f , T. :ii ,V I 66 JOHN STREET, NEVV YORK. 22 W. LAKE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. MANL'l4'AC'I'L'RERS OF THE in fl s I Improved Thompson 'i Indicator and I H 77 me ' oooo t in Lyne Indicator, For Steam and Ammonia PROP. CARPENTER25 CALORIMETERSI For Determining the Percentage of Moisture in Steam. I ' Also of Tachometers qludicating and Recordingj, Revo 2 i ii i ii , El li If-9' , is i ,na i . .ix 'o I K Q L I F5 -H 'ki its Kijgif vt ' Y , , I Miihx V N B , S F it 'I wenlf I I I xl 1 4'- I it lution Counters, Pyrometers, Pressure and Vacuum Gauges for all purposes, etc. K SEND FOR CATALOGUE. Wiitmambiers at a hu ndtecf' price is no Ionqera factotinihe selection ot asatety GTA f All cyclists iinow of the ambiere merits 4 -Y- -Y' Sixteen years of advance! ment and improvement have assured its continued leadership. -P -1- -1- TIRES USED handsome catalogue tree atanyilambier Agency or Qy maiijor 2 two-eenr stamps Gonmu uv ee EFFEFPYTIVIFGCO CHIGAGO ' BOSTON' WASHINGTONHEW-YORK' BROOKLYN' DETROIT QOVENTDY- ENGLAN D' Q get I -f Y-g Uni ii' 1 5 I I A, :Hi , X M' -i.i Aftx . in I .I X ' it Iii Y 'ki it' 'lui M ,. ,- ,i, f i I f if ' ' . W ff Y'-1 'I ' VVOE Wo! Meg Big-a-symptote. R. A. HEGGIE Si BRO., ANUPACTURINO '1- EWELERS FRATERNITY PINS, . . DIAMOND GOODS, ETC. Special Attention Given to Repairing Watches d .I welry. 38 East State Street, ITHACA, N. Y www-2 Class Photographer to Cornell University Dealer in Photo Supplies of all kinds. Kodaks, Cameras, Plates, Films, Paper, etc., etc., at 40 AND 42 EAST STATE STREET, ITHACA, N. in XXXV ESTABLISHED S3 FuerteS9 Pharrnaoy, 76 East State Street. G32 Fine Assayed Drugs, Chemicals and Pharmaceutical Preparations. Toilet Articles, Choice Toloaccos, Imported and Domestic Cigars and Cigarettes in great variety. Photographic, Microscopic and Anatomical Supplies. RUBBING Mixtures, Towels, Flesh Brushes and Gloves, Sponges, Supporters, Elastic Bandages, etc .... PRESCRIPTION DEPARTFIENT. The best equipped in the city. SODA WATER, Over 150 different drinks dispensed, all made from the finest flavors . . . fn Agent for I'Iuyler's Candies and the Vicente Portuondo Cigars. xxxvi DREKA Fine Stationery and Engraving House, l 121 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. COLLEGE INVITATIONS WEDDING INVITATIONS CLASS STATIONERY VISITING CARDS SOCIETY STATIONERY BANQUET MENUS PROGRAMMES, DIPLOMAS MEDALS AND PINS STEEL PLATE ENGRAVING EOR 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 a guarantee of the quality of the productions of this house. Designs, Samples and Prices sent on application. HALF TONE, PHOTOTYPE AND PHOTO-ELECTRO ILLUSTRATIONS ' furnished from photographs, designs sent us or designs furnished by us. FOREST CITY ART GALLERY. AMERAS, ENSES AND HOTOGRAPI-IIC UPPLIES Fine Assortment of Views of University Buildings, Falls and Surrounding Scenery ..... Flashlight Pictures made in Gallery or Outside of Banquets, Balls, etc ...... ALSO EXTENSIVE ACCESSORIES FOR LARGE GROUPS, AND GENERAL PHOTOGRAPHY ,..... FINISHING AMATEUR PICTURES A SPECIALTY. . E. MCGILLIVRAY, PHoToGRAPHER. Yxxvii Forest City Steam Laundry, 36 N. AURORA STREET, REED BUILDING. Fine hand work a specialty. Bicycles SOLD, RENTED, REPAIRED, Elf... YVYCGLUN E'S. No. 22 S. Cayuga Street. E. I. MORGAN, M.D., STAR PALACE LAUNDRY, ROCHESTER, N.Y. Office: I9 EAST SENECA STREET. fn Superior W ark. - Try Us. Hours, 9 io IO A.NI., 2 to 4 and 6 to 8.30 P.IVl. fh Surgery and the Eye, Earg Throat a Specialty. OFFICE: NATIONAL EXPRESS, ITHACA, N. Y EUGENE BAKER, M.D., 731U5icz'an and Surgeon, I0 W. SENECA STREET. Office Hours: 8 to 9 A.M., 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 IRM. TELEPHONE CONNEC FIONT Er. CB. WI. Iboyeraot, DENTIST, TRO. 15 mio I7 Ililortb Gaguga Street, In Residence opposite Clinton House. F. HENDRICK, ERCI-IANT 1: AILOR, 100 EAST STATE STREET. CLEANING REPAIRING. The Largest Liuery Stables in the City C. NI. BLIVEN, Successor to Sheldon 8 Bliven, 22 S. TIOGA STREET. Open and closed Carriages, Four-in-Hands, Tan- dems, Fine Saddle Horses for both Ladies and Gentlemen. xxxviii ll ' IE i I ' , f- A - t if - My N la, 1 Y f fy- , 1' R W l U , E!-E ,X ff, gi ily l E ! A L 5 0 l 5 1 ' l ' f ' V ' i 'ix-Z. ' 1 S E1 xy Q A! ig J ' l . ' 1 . 1 fl :fi A l df g he J 1' if I ., , , 4 N .. N ' .. I' I ' ,ff SQ Ml il , The best instruments, F0 ' v ' I ,P - I ha even though their first ! 'W .1 :li f , -' cost is greater, will render fx l 1 4-,Q ' xi. X better service and last enough 7 ' ' I I wg, Y E lk .' 1. Q longer to make them decidedly the V 'fx :l P lg. , My I cheapest. V - ' 0, ll f X? , ffl f IQ A l 'l ' l 4- Alieneher fl DRAWING INSTRUMENTS l THEQ. ALTENEDER SL SONS IHANUFACTURERS PHILADELPHIA Send five cents in postage stamps for new Catalogue S Water roof India Ink m ills P - J et Black. Free Flowmg. W l l M, iltiiitiiii -Sb .. ilN.piiMUiT'z. I W t f Absolute y a erproo . , p...L,Ef'l'fPH-I prlce, 25C per. Bottle' flu If your dealer does not keep this ink in Stock, send 25C in stamps to SMITH 8: HUNTZINGER, Philadelphia, and they will Send you 21 full-Size bottle. XX IX Om' z',1y9z'7'z'z'izczf as jrhafogrzzjbkzvf fa mwz of fzzsfe zmzz' fzzlfzzre has prowzi, in fhz' Izzy! yezzf' 6'.Sff'6Z'!Z!Zj', Mm' zzzz !Z7'fZK'!Z'C hzzfzzllzbzg of zz szzqzcz' 213' f5.vz'1zZz'zzZ I0 .vzzcczss as zz Class PfZ0f0g'7'df7kd'7'. . . . . The 7!ZE'7lZbl77'5 of the Class Qf '96 zzrf respecffzzfbf z'1zvz'fz'zz' fo !,'7'Z'fZ.CZ196' Me jzzzfzzrzfs of fkz' Cfzzss of '95 zzz' Mc C7lZZ'7.'6'7'SZ.fjf Ar! Gzzllfry .................... E. D. EVANS, Photographer and Proprietor. ffl U F ' 5 mx z C fl 5 3 . Q-I-4.., Q C D- . -7-7' ,,ffv ,reef Ersllzllsfla' a -Ex Ima 11-N--. ou 2 .. 1 ,f1jQ,,,,,,w11.!.!'F': 1 'D , , w ' !l!'F'f' ,' l5f5iL.L.5-- '? ' ' Eofiifihlillzui5:s'?w.'Qf W j V ff:?.,,fwVIZ!-e-!'1'Ei15l2el3!liFl2 - D' U g W' AF'-. fl-' i! - 'S f..:l-Q-'v 4 '7 v- 1 's' 'i-'3- 5 f man 1s.iQ 2'n -- . 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K, B , ' -.F -ffirg :ge-fzw - - - - i H 4 U- A g f ' ,i'L'Qf :fji?1Qt,, : iii'-.- '-.'14!,QQj' :,,.. . ,-,,fg --ff g' fiifgzpf-5.724 ..:1f.,,-L-5, 1' J '55 'l - quirk -f-1 Fei pl! 7' ' 4--Wff 'E f1 2- - -'s..- ..--.:.--.--ff ff fi -3,LQ- -:L-4- L:L-'i-flf- .M --1 - .Q ' ' -Qziif -:?--iE:-2fif:z.IfIF:f.:5:eL'-i'Q-- - A WOOLLEY az GERRANS, PROPRIETORS. HOTEL IROQUOIS' BUFFIQ,-O, NEW YORK Also proprietors of GRAND UNION HOTEL, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. X1 ioneer Electrical Journal of America. if .... 'r Tb, f': '-fi'13'TTfs,f-ft i'VT T.:'T ' 'ia Q 3 5 is 'n A ff :AT fr f ifmipfiif ' Fit P- fa. so W 'gm wifi - i. W rl 1 .an . .j z ffeff: l1xAl -9 rl- 5 f i f f . 9.'..:.:'.f - I .am -.-355 A' f' ,V+ '--1-A -f if -4 fl .11 1 :lang-if-4 - 57 was pygmy- rg - 1 ymllllj fl WCHLV Most Popular of Technical Periodicals. GD! The Electrical World, Weekly, is the largest, most handsomely illustrated and Widest circulated journal of its kind in the World. 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