Cornell University - Cornellian Yearbook (Ithaca, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 359 of the 1897 volume:

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L . at- '. jIZg1:g,1fif4,Q1Z'. ,--' '--'1 1 ,te ' 'RN - 'RK-Z,...1i'.'fI gj-1: ff- V.g W-16-4,,gE-i?,f,.aziigiy11 uns. --1-'1:.'-msg. ,.. tyfiaaf c' 4251,-gr, . r sw -H10 ' .- .: ' 'Dwi' ' ' A ' ' file!!-' fafc- Firm Z'-s f.'fx 'I' 5XQ1 .111 1 o , . L?!P.,,. f ,ff 'FQ -?Q??3F2g,n, ? ' ::!ifi:5f2?QSi?f?iiL?Q F 1? Fr a., E -gf gg' -fig? ' ' 'PEPP'- F- lllinter Cerm-1 897 Jan. 4, Monday-Registration for the Term. Ian. 8, Friday-Ninety-Four Memorial Prize Competition. Jan. Ii, Monclay-Fo1.1ncler's Day. Feb. 22, Monday-Washington's Birthday. Mar. 27, Saturday-Spring Recess begins. Spring Cerm-1 897 April 6, Tuesday-Registration for the Term. May I, Saturday-Latest Date for presenting Theses for Advanced Rlay Bday Bday june June June june June june 7, 21, 31, 10, 11, 13, 15, 16, 11, Degrees. Friday-Woodford Prize Competition. Friclay-Eighty-Six Memorial Prize Competition. Monday-Decoration Day. Thursday-Instruction Ends. Friday--Entrance Examinations begin. Sunday-Baccalaureate Sermon. Tuesday-Class Day. Wednesday-Alumni Day. Annual Meeting of the Trustees. Thursday-Twenty-Ninth Annual Commencement. 9 June Jvlv Jvlv Aug. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Nov. Dec. Summer Courses-1 897 23, Wednesday-Summer Term in Entomology and Invertebrate Zoology begins. 5, Monday-Registration for the Summer Course in School of Law. 5, Monday-Summer Courses begin. 14, Saturday-Summer Courses end. I, Wednesday-Summer Term in Entomology ends. -Fall 'Cerm-1 89 7 I4, Tuesday--Entrance Examinations begin. 20, Monday-Academic Year begins. Registration of Matriculated Students. 21, Tuesday-Last Day of Registration of Matriculated Students. Matriculation of New Students. University Scholarship Examinations begin. 22, Wednesday-Matriculation of New Students. 23, Thursday-Instruction begins in all Departments of the Univer- sity. President's Annual Address to the Students at I2 M. 29, Thursday-Thanksgiving Day. 23, Tuesday-Christmas Recess begins. IO University 'Crueteea Alonzo B. Cornell, . . . The President of the University, . His Excellency the Governor of New York, His Honor the Lieutenant-Governor, The Speaker of the Assembly, . . The Superintendent of Public Instruction, The Commissioner of Agriculture, . The President of the State Agricultural Society, The Librarian of the Cornell Library, . iSamuel D. Halliday, A.B., . . i Henry W. Sage, . 'George B. Turner, A.B., . 'IVIynderse Van Cleef, B.S., . 'F1-ank Sherman Washburn, B.C.E., l'Robert H. Treman, B.IVI.E., . Alfred C. Barnes, . . Franklin C. Cornell, . Charles S. Francis, B.S., . . Jared Treman Newman, Ph.B., LL.B., William H. Sage, A.B., . George Bliss, A.B., LL.B., Roswell P. Flower, . . Hiram W. Sibley, Ph.D., LL.B., . Martha Cary Thomas, A.B., Ph.D., . Iohn DeWitt Warner, Ph.B., LL.B., Stewart L. Woodford, LL.D., C. Sidney Shepard, A.B., LL.B., . 4' Tenn of office expires in 1891, the next g p f 898 II Ex-officio U ll H U U C H 0 ll ld 4 . Ithaca Ithaca . Auburn Ithaca New York Ithaca . Brooklyn Ithaca ' Troy Ithaca . Ithaca New York Watertown . Rochester . Bryn Mawr, Pa. . New York New York . New Haven t K Robert B. Adam, . . William Ballard Hoyt, Ph.B., Henry Reuhens Ickelheimer, B.L., Walter Craig Kerr, B.IVI.E., Henry B. Lord, . y . Andrew D. White, LL.D., L.H.D.. . Andrew Carnegie, . . Joseph C. Hendrix, . DeForest Van Vleet, BS., . Charles Gray Wagner, BS., NLD Horace White, MA., . . George R. Williams, LL.B., . Buffalo Buffalo New York New York . Ithaca . Ithaca Pittsburg, Pa. Brooklyn . Ithaca Binghamton . New York . Ithaca U EMIS mil E 4' 0 0 X ,Frustration nm iiifll ilsffrl-.T 1 1 il 1 8 A . - as Q .- ,ggjf mill, Qin A - wii.m ! .... g n 8 xiii' llkllrllllllll lil .ull full 1 fl fa , Ly , aw 1 14 . 144 . Jacob Gould Schurman, A.M., D.Sc., LL. D., President. A.B., London, 1877: A.M., 18783 D.Sc., Edinburgh, 18783 LL.D., Colum- bia, 1892: Hibbert Traveling Fellow in Germany, 1878-'80g Honorary Fellow of University College, London. 15 B K. The Rev. William Dexter Wilson, D.D., LL.D., L.H.D., Professor of Moral and Intellectual Philosophy, Emeritus. Harvard Divinity School, 1838: D.D., Hobart Colleges LL.D., Bedford University, Tennessee: L.H.D., Regents of the University of State of New York. ,N Goldwin Smith, D.C.L., LL.D., Professor of English History, Emeritus. A.B., 1845, A.lVI., 1847, University of Oxfordz LL.D., Brown University, 1865: L.H.D., Regents of the University of the State of New York, 18703 Hertford Scholar, Oxford, 18423 Ireland Scholar, 18423 Chancellor' s Latin Verse Prize, 1845 3 Latin Essay, 18463 English Essay, 18473 Fellow of University College, 1847-'66, and Honorary Fellow: Honorary Fellow of Oriel Colleges 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 Chemistry. B.S., Harvard, 1855: Ph.D., Gottingen, 1857. Burt Green Wilder, 'B.S., M.D., Professor of Physiology, Vertebrate Zoology, and Neurology. B.S., Csumma cum laudel, Lawrence Scientific School CHarvardD, 1862: NLD., Harvard Medical School, 1866. James Law, F.R.C.V.S., Director of the State Veterinary College, and Professor of Principles and Practice of Veterinary Medicine, Veterinary Sanitary Science, and Veterinary Therapeutics. V.S., Edinburgh Veterinary College, 1857: M.R.C.V.S., Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons Great Britain, 1863: F.R.C.V.S., 1870. I3 Iohn Lewis Morris. A,M., C.E., Sibley Professor of Practical Mechanics ' and Machine Construction. - A.B., c.E., Union, 1856. KA, Q B K. Thomas Frederick Crane, A.M., Dean of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences, and Professor of the Romance Languages and Literatures. A.B., Pinceton, 18643 A.M., 1867: Ph.D. Chonoraryl, 1874. K-4, 45 B K. Hiram Corson, A.M., LL.D., Professor of English Literature. AJVL, Princeton: LL.D., St. jolm's College. Waterman Thomas Hewett, A.B., Ph.D., Professor of the German Language and Literature. A.B., Amherst, 1869: A.M., 18713 Ph.D., Cornell, 1879. Member of the American Philosophical Society: Member Extraordinary of the Frisian So- ciety of History, Literature and Antiquities: of the Society for Frisian Philol- ogy, of the Goethe Society, of the Modern ,Language Association of America., Foreign Member of the Society of Netherland Literature. Y' T. The Rev. Charles Babcock, A.M., Director of the College of Architec- ture and Professor of Architecture. A.B., Union, 18473 A.M., 1850. WT, Q B K. Btevan Antonio Fuertes, Ph.B., Ph.D., C.E., M.A.S.C.E., Director of the College of Civil Engineering and Professor of Sanitary En- gineering. Ph.B., Conciliar College of San Ildefonso CSa.la.manca IurisdictionD,1855: Ph.D., 1857: C.E., Rensselaer Polytechnic, 1861: Five Times Gold Medalist in First Prize Competitions, 18533563 Corresponding Member of Royal Eco- nomic Society Cspainl, 1862: Life Nlember of the American Institute, 1864: Member and ex-Director of the American Society of Civil Engineers, 1869: Corresponding Member ofthe Humboldt Society CMexicoJ, 18703 Corre- soonding Member of the Society of Geography and Statistics CMexicoJ, 1871: Mem.ber and Vice-President of the Economic Section of the Inter- national Congreses on Navigation, 1892: Corresponding Meinher of the Societe des Civils CFranceJ, 1894: Director of the Nleteorological Bureau of the State of New York. 2 E. Isaac Phillips Roberts, M.Agr., Director of the College of Agriculture and Professor of Agriculture. M.A.gr., State Agricultural College, Iowa., 1878: American Society Advance- ment of Sciences ex-President of the American Association for Advancement of Agricultural Science: Director of the Cornell University Experiment I4 Station 5 ex-President of the New York State Agricultural Society 5 ex-Presi- dent of the New York State Dairymen's Associations ex-officio Trustee of Cornell Universityz Member of the Editorial Staff of the Country Gentle- man. Horatio Stevens White, A.B., Dean of the University Faculty, and Professor of the German Language and Literature. A.B., Harvard, 1873: Modern Language Association of Americas Neuphilo- logenverband of Germany: Goethe-Gesellschaft of Weimar: Goethe Society ofNewYork. W1 ,sl5BK. u Iohn Henry Comstock, B.S., Professor of Entomology and General Invertebrate Zoology. B.S., Cornell, 1874. -4 T, 2 E. Samuel Gardner Williams, A.B., Ph.D., Professor of the Science and Art of Teaching. A.B., Hamilton, 1852: A.M., 1855: Ph.D., 18703 Member of the 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 History. A.B.,Yale,1857: AM., 18635 LL.D., Wooster University, 18753 L.I'I.D., gngveliksity of New York, 18843 L.H.D., Columbia College, 1886. A Al 45, Robert Henry Thurston, A.M., LL.D. Dr. Eng., Director of Sibley Col- lege and Professor of Mechanical Engineering. Ph.B., Brown, 1859: AM., 1869: c.E., LL.D., Brown, 18893 Dr.Eng., Stevens, 18853 IVI.A.S.C.E.: A.S.M.E.: A.I.M.E.: A.A.A.S.s B.A.A.S.: B.I.N.A.: Franklin Instg American Inst.3 Officier de Ylnstruction Publique de Franceg Royal Soc., Swedeng Brit. Inst., N. A.: Verein Deutscher Ing.: I Assoc. des Ing. Civils de Frances Oest. Ver. Archt. und Ing. 2' EI. Benjamin Ide Wheeler, A.B., Ph.D., LL.D., Professor of Greek and Comparative Philology. A.B., Brown, 1875: A.lVL, Brown, 1878z3Pl1.D., Heidelberg, 18853 LL.D., Princeton, 18963 fin Athens as Professor in the American School of Classical Studies for 1895-'96J: American Oriental Societyz American Philological As- sociation, A A Q, QBK. Edward Leamington Nichols, B.S., Ph.D., Professor of Physics. B.s., C0rnell,13753 Ph.D., G5uaag.m,1s79. A 11 2 5. Liberty Hyde Bailey, NLS., Professor of General and Experimental Horticulture. ' B.s., Lansing, Mich., 18823 Ms., zaaa Q A 0, 2 5. I5 Edward Hitchcock, Jr., A.M., M.D., Professor of Physical Culture and Hygiene and Director of the Gymnasium. AB., Amherst,1878z A.1v1,, Amhafsr, 1881, M.D., Dartmouth,1881. 4 A Q. James Morgan Hart, A.M., j.U.D., Professor of Rhetoric and English Philology. A.B., Princeton, 1860: A.M., 18633 Juris Utriusque Doctor, Goettingen, 1864. A A Q, Q B K. The Rev. Charles Mellen Tyler, A.M., D.D., Sage Professor of the His- tory and Philosophy of Religion and of Christian Ethics. A.B., A.M., Yale, 1855, skuu ,ma Bones, 1854-'55, D.D., Yue, 1893: Town- send Prize Speaker, Member of the Loyal Legion of theUnited States. A K E, Q B K. Jeremiah Whipple Jenks, A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Political Economy, and Civil and Social Institutions. A AB., 1878: A.M., University of Michigan, 18793 Ph.D., Halle, 1885. -4 T. Lucien Augustus Wait, AB., Professor of Mathematics. A.B., Ham.-81, 1870. z uf, Q B K. Irving Porter Church, C.E., Professor of Applied Mechanics and Hy- draulics. B.C.E., Cornell, 1873: C.E., 1878. A 1 fhonoraryJ,Z 5. George Lincoln Burr, A.B., Professor of Ancient and Mediaeval History. A.B., Cornell, 1881. Q B K. Charles Edwin Bennett, A.B., Professor of Latin. A.B., Brown, 1878. A T, QBK. Ernest Wilson Huffcut, B.S., LLB., Professsor of Law. B.S., comm, 1884, LLB., comli, 1888, Quill and Digg..-. 9 A X, A X. Francis M. Finch, LLB., Director of the College of Law, and Professor of the History and Evolution of the Law. A X, QS B K. Henry Morse Stephens, M.A., Professor of Modern European History. B.A., oxfofd, 1881: M.A., oxford, 1893. Cuthbert Winfred Pound, Professor of Law. A KE, Q A Q. 16 Simon Henry Gage, B.S., Professor of Microscopy, Histology, and Embryology. B.S., Cornell, 1877. A1 T. ' Rolla Clinton Carpenter, C.E., M.S., M.M.E., Professor of Experimental Engineering. C.E., University of Nlichigan, 1875 3 M.S., Michigan Agricultural College: M.E.E., Cornell, 18883 American Society Mechanical Engineers: President American Society Heating and Ventilating Engineers. 11 T 11, Z EJ. Charles Lee Crandall, C. E., Professor of Railway Engineering and Geodesy. C.E., Cornell, 18723 1Vl.C.E., 18763 Nlember of American Society of Civil Engineers. Z EI. George William Jones, A.B., A.M., Professor of Mathematics. A.B., Yale, 18593 A.M., Yale, 1862. 1' N. james Edwin Creighton, A.B., Ph.D., Sage Professor of Logic and Metaphysics. A.B., Dalhousie College, 18773 Pl1.D., Cornell, 1892. A TU- Harris Joseph Ryan, M.E., Professor of Electrical Engineering. NLE., Cornell, 18873 A. S. M. E. Q K IF, 2 5. William Frederick Durand, Ph.D., Professor of Marine Engineering and Principal of the Graduate School of Marine Engineering and Naval Architecture. Ph.D., Lafayette, 18883 American Association Advancement of Science3 American Society of Mechanical Engineers3 Society of Naval Engineers: American Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers3 Graduate , U. S. Naval Academy, 1880. Q A 9, 2 E. Edward Bradford Titchener, A.M., Ph.D., Sage Professor of Psychol- ogy and Director of the Psychological Laboratory. A.B., Oxford, 18893 Ph-D., Leipzig, 18923 A.M., Oxford, 1894: NC11f0l08i- cal Society, London 3 F.Z.S., American Psychological Association. E EI. William Albert Finch, A.B., Professor of Law. A.B., Cornell, 1880. -4 X, TSB K- George Francis Atkinson, Ph.B., Professor of Botany. Ph.B., Cornell, 18853 Fellow of Amer. Asso. Advan. Scienceg Member of Botanical Society of America3 Nlember Elisha Nlitchell Scientific Society: Member Society for Promotion of Agricultural Science: H0X10f9-fY Mmlbef American Carnation Society3 Corresponding Member of the Torrey Botanical Club. sf B K, 2 3- I7 James Seth, IVLA., D.Sc., Sage Professor of Moral Philosophy. M.A., Edinburgh, 1881: D.Sc., Columbian University, 1894: George Munro Profesor of Philosophy, Dalhousie College, 1886-'92: Professor of Philosophy at Brown University, 1892-'96: joint Editor of The Philosophical Review, 1897. Ralph Stockman Tarr, B.S., Professor of Dynamic Geology and Physi- cal Geography. B.s.,H.m.-a,1a91. 2 S. Edwin Hamlin Woodruff, LL.B., Professor of Law. LL.B., Cornell, 1889. Veranus Alva Moore, B.S., M.D., Professor of Comparative and Veteri- nary Pathology and Bacteriology, and of Meat Inspection. Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science: So- ciety for the Promotion of Agricultural Science: American Public Health Association: District of Columbia Medical Society Cby invitationl. Walter Long Williams, D.V.S., Professor of Principles and Practice of Veterinary Surgery, Zootechny, Obstetrics, and Jurisprudence. Walter Scribner Schuyler, U. S. A., Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Captain Fifth Cavalry, U.S.A. 3 Graduate of U. S. M. A., West Point, 18703 honored with Brevet rank for five Indian Engagements. The Rev. Nathaniel Schmidt, A.B., Professor of the Semitic Languages and Literatures. Hudilrsoold Gymnasium, 1882: University of Stockholm, 1882-'84: Theolog- ical Seminary, 1884-'87: University of Berlin, 1890: AJVI., Colgate, 1887: American Oriental Society: Society of Biblical Literature and Exegesis: Mem- ber of the Council of the American Institute of Sacred Literature. George Prentice Bristol, A.M., Associate Professor of Greek. A.B., Hamilton, 1876: AJVI., 1887. 2' Q, Q B K. Alfred Emerson, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Classical Archaeology and Curator of the Museum of Casts. Ph.D., University of 1881. Q Ll 9. Charles Francis Osborne, Associate Professor of Architecture. F. A. I. A., Institute Member New York State Chapter, A.I.A.: Non-resident Member Architectural League of New York City: President Central New York Society of Architects. 2' E. I8 Henry Sylvester Jacoby, C.E., Associate Professor of Bridge Engineering and Graphics. C.E., Lehigh, 1877: Fellow of American Society for the Advancement of Science: Associate Member of the American Society of Civil Engineers. 2 5, T B 11 Louis Munroe Dennis, Ph.B., B.S., Associate Professor of Analytical Chemistry. Ph.B., University of Michigan, 1885: B.S., 1886. W T, 2 5- Walter Francis VVillcox, LLB., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Social Science and Statistics. A.B., Amherst, 18845 LL.B., Columbia, 18873 Ph.D., 1891. af A 41, Y' T, Q B K. ' John Henry Barr, M.S., M.M.E., Associate Professor of Mechanical Engin- eering. B.M.E., University of Minnesota, 18833 M.S.,18883 M.1v1.E., CornelI.1889. FF rc, 2 5. Edwin Chase Cleaves, B.S., Assistant Professor of Freehand Drawing and Mechanical Drawing. B.S., Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 1873. George Sylvanus Moler, A.B., B.M.E., Assistant Professor of Physics. B.M.E., Cornell, 1875: A.B., Hedding College. 1882. Z' 5'- Herhert Charles Elmer, A.B., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Latin. A.B., cmeu, 18833 Ph.D., Johns Hopkins, 1888. B 0 II, Q B K. Harvey Daniel Vfilliarns, M.E., Assistant Professor of Mechanical Drawing. M.E., Stevens, 1885. X gf, 2' 5. james McMahon, A.M., Assistant Professor of Mathematics. A.B., Trinity College, Dublin, 18813 London Mathematical Societyz New York Mathematical Society: Fellow American Society Advancement of Science. 45 K W, 45 B K Chonoraryl, 2 Ef- William Riclgely Orndorff, A.B., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Organic Chemistry. A.B., Johns Hopkins, 1884: Ph.D., 1887. 2 ff'- Henry Hiram Wing, B.Agr., M.S., Assistant Professor of Animal Indus- try and Dairy Husbandry. B.Agt., Cornell, 18813 M.S., 1891. 2' 15'- Fred Putnam Spalding, C.E., Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering. c.E., Lehigh, 18803 M.A.S.C.E. TB 11. I9 William Alexander Hammond, A.M., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of An- cient and Mediaeval Philosophy. A.B., Harvard, 1885: Ph.D., Leipzig, 1891. George Robert McDermott, Assistant Professor of Naval Architecture. Ernest George Merritt, M.E., Assistant Professor of Physics. NLE., Cornell, 1886. Q K SF, Z' E. joseph Ellis Trevor, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of General Chemistry and Physical Chemistry. Ph.D., Leipzig, 1892. Willard Winfield Rowlee, B.L., D.Sc., Assistant Professor of Botany. B.L., Cornell, 1888: D.Sc., 1893: American Microscopical Society: American Association Advancement of Science. 2' 3- Charles Henry Hull, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Political Economy. PILB., Cornell, 18863 Ph.D., Halle, 1892: Secretary of the University Faculty, A 1' , Q B K. Duncan Campbell Lee, A.M., Assistant Professor of Elocution and Oratory. A.B., Hamilton, 1891: AJVL, 1894. 6 A X, A X, Q B K. Frederick Bedell, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Physics. A.B., Yale, 18903 Ph.D., cmcu, 1892. A A Q, 2 5, Q B K. Gilbert Dennison Harris, Ph.B., Assistant Professor of Palaeontology. Ph.B.,Corne1l, 1886. QB K, 2 E. Adam Capen Gill, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Mineralogy and Petrog- raphy. John Henry Tanner, B.S., Assistant Professor of Mathematics. B.S.,C0fnell,1891. ARES. . Clarence Augustine Martin, Assistant Professor of Architecture. 95 I' A. Wilder Dwight Bancroft, AB., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Chemistry. Pierre Augustine Fish, B.S., D.Sc., D.V.S., Assistant Professor of Veterinary Physiology, Materia Medica, and Pharmacy. BsS.,C0fDB1l,1890I D.Sc., 1894. 25. Grant Sherman Hopkins, B.S., DSC., Assistant Professor of Veterinary Anatomy and Anatomical Methods. D.Sc., Cornell, 1873. 2 E. zo gi' '!.'5E -I-i-F faxi- '7v-'- 1 , X '71 WWXWZW fl f f f ffff0f f f 1, !!!4W!Kfff,ffQ4fWf4fZff7 X ff! f f f X fyf YW! ffffyff ,Q-I fy ff o ff ,f fly, f 'ffl f W f fff,f flffffld ff, X fff f !0 !!yj4f 7 f fff jffffffffff ffv P Wf fff X M520 , lNxWX? 0 ff! f XM M ffyfw Wfff fff X! 7 ff ff ff f X M7 2 T7:'gx-if aff? mwfifffffff ffl fr ff Aww fwff X f f X WWW! WW 4127'llmllllllllIWUllLlU1lllHHllllllhilllllmlllllllillllllglllllllI I 4 VH' 1' 1: eff , an H ! K if 1? 5 A -,,,.-:QF .LQ - l Tl, ' . tl il -nr- E ff.'k'7f7ff'L fW'1f W7 ' Tffffff' 77.7F17'5I91L ffl W fp I V 1' ffw,fff7f, 'Goff ,V f 'f UMW 'ff ,V ffl . 5 'f' W9 ' fc I ZW, fl : '.,,, IL, VJ! ff' ffifv aff fc' ff' x'fQ 'w'4 fkfvif f' 'fi'v f-,ff I f 1 'WM' H-f 'Il ,021 ff yfvj fl -,f ,.4,,,f4-- - ff, , ,fu I 1 V ,fwglil KL .. ,. ,f,jj,z fly 731 Q fi ulflvffld VIN my If ,fgfff I flfyyl ,779 X, Q Ll.: .X 'f aflwl IW, 7 l, iff Y, 7, , ,,z 77 .I ,ily 4' W, '!,,!,,A fy r f , fn. 'ff ,, fy! Mfj yin' -I ' f lQ,7'lXr .,y, 1 .5-.,,f f .. t'f'- Xxmu ,YXN-fg f V ,fy y I f X-,ff ,, V1 , .-6 f !,,,f. 'YlMl'n,..Axfffyfeffwy 1 f' f ff fl WW.-4 0 ,.,lM.Xl 1,51 xx QW , hwy ! 01112731 fwfr h 213-N ,1x,NI'ls' ,Qi oxgf' 11151, 1 , ,I ., I ,fcfd -1 .- .lu '-1 , x V ' ' ' f f w ',f'. , ,,f affff1f2a,,ri!f21ff4ff f,f'' jf: fn 7 If 7 '5 f ,,fy,:f' 2,541 , f jf,,f:w, 5 1 W 1 fa .I . f .1 , f 'f9 w44f'f2?95f ' 'W 'il ' ,, -Q, .'., JE. .,.r, 1 'N' . ' -I .1 'fo-ci: .- A f ff! off. 1 7 Wei' 'VW ' , filv7!,'4.s- 41' 1 y :QW Q fy ff -' ,. ' X G V UI, ,, i if 1 L, - 2 t ,. . ,5,,:-Tig: .- Aw-:in . ,- ,1:,, 77, K. .1 ' VL,AJMum-Y- - ,.. Hiram Samuel Gutsell, B.P., A.M., Instructor in Drawing and Industrial Art. George Burton Preston, M.E., Instructor in Experimental Engineering. IVLE., Cornell, 1888. Chamot, B.S., Instructor in a An lytical Chemistry. Emile Monnin B.S., Cornell, 1891. 2' E. Worthington Comstock, Met. E., M.C.E., Instructor in Civil Engineering. V Met. E., Colorado School of Mines, 1890: lVI.C.E., Cornell, 1894. 2 5'- C.E., ' Ernest Gustavus Locleman, M.S., Instructor in Horticulture. B.S lVIicl1igan Agricultural College, 1889: IVLS., Cornell, 1894. K E, Z 5- 'Y ' Instructor in Physics. Horner James Hotchkiss, A.M., 1VI.M.E., A.IVI., Cornell, 1889: IVLIVLE., Cornell, 1896. E. 5- William Strunk, Jr., A.B., Ph.D., Inst A.B., University of Cincinnati, 1890. Ph.D., Cornell, 1896. in Mechanical Drawing and Designing. Charles ructor in English. John Simpson Reid, Instructor Frederick John Rogers, M.S., Instructor in Physics. ' IVI.S. Cornell, 1891. 2' E. B.S., Kansas Agricultural College, 1885, , 3' Deceased. 21 George Harley McKnight, A.B., Ph.D., Instructor in English. A.B., Cornell, 1892: Ph.D., Cornell, 1896. 45 B K- Irwin john Macomber, 1VI.E., Instructor in Electrical Engineering. IVLE., Cornell, 1888. 2 5. Ernest Albee, AB., Ph.D., Instructor in Philosophy. A.B., University of Vermont, 1887: Ph.D., Cornell, 1894. SP B K. Fred Douglass Smith, B.S., Instructor in Analytical Chemistry. B.S., Cornell, 1892. Henry Hayden Lannigan, Instructor in Gymnastics. Alfred Henry Eldredge, 1VI.E., Instructor in Mechanical Laboratory IVI.E., Cornell, 1888: A.S.M.E., 1894. 2' 5- Homer James Edrniston, A.B., Instructor in Latin. A.B., University of Nebraska, 1892. 45 17 9, 45 B K. William Elton Mott, S.B., Instructor in Civil Engineering. S.B., Mass. Inst. of Technology, 1889. 9 3. Constant Pierre Vergauven, B.L., D.Sc., Instructor in Romance Languages B.L., 18843 D.Sc., University of Ghent, 1886. Frederic Lawrence Kortright, D.Sc., Instructor in Chemistry. D.Sc., Cornell, 1890. 2 X, 2 5. . Victor Tyson Wilson, Instructor in Drawing in Sibley College. Graduate School of Industrial Art, Philadelphia. 4 Howard Parker Jones, IVLA., Ph.D., Instructor in German. IVLA., Kings College, N.S., 1891 3 Ph.D., Heidelberg, 1886. David Reid, Instructor in Drawing and Designing. Ferdinand Canning Scott Schiller, M.A., Instructor in Philosophy. B.A., Oxford, 1886: IVLA., 1891. Clement D Child, A.B., Instructor in Physics. A.B., University of Rochester, 1890. Q B K. 2 5- Charles Edward Timmerman, B.S., IVLIVLE., Instructor in Physics. B.S., College City of New York, 1891:1VI.M.E., Cornell, 1893. Q FA, 3 E john Sanford Shearer, B.S., Instructor in Physics. B.S., Cornell, 1893. E E. 22 Daniel Alexander Murray, Ph.D., Instructor in Mathematics. B.A., Dalhousie College, N.S., 18843 Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1893 3 American Nlathematical Society. 45 B K. joseph Allen, A.B., A.M., Instructor in Mathematics. A.B.,A.M.,Harva.rd,1892344 T, QBK Henry Neely Ogden, C.E., Instructor in Civil Engineering. C.E., Cornell, 1889. 2 Ei. Lewis Leaming Forman, Ph.D., Instructor in Greek. A.M., University of Pennsylvania, 18903 Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1894. Charles Edwin Houghton, AB., M.M.E., Instructor in Experimental En- gineering. AB., Leland Stanford University, 18933 MME, Cornell, 1894. john Irwin Hutchinson, AB., Instructor in Mathematics. Edwin DuBois Shurter, PhB., Instructor in Elocution and Oratory. Ph.B., Cornell, 1892. Q I' A, A X. Charles Jesse Bullock, Ph.D., Instructor in Political Economy. AB., Boston University, 18893 Ph.D., University of Wiscomhz, 1885. 9 4 X- Frank Emil Lodeman, AB., A.M., Ph.D., Instructor in Romance Lan- guages. A.B., Indiana, 18883 A.M., Iowa, 1892 3 Ph.D., Cornell, 1895. Virgil Snyder, D.Sc., A.M., Ph.D., Instructor in Mathematics. D.Sc., Iowa Agricultural College, 18893 A.1VI., Ph.D., Goettingen, 18943 M.A.M.S. 2 E. John Fillmore Hayford, C.E., Instructor in Civil Engineering. Philosophical Society of Washingtong American Society of Civil Engineers. Edward Thomas Adams, M.E., M.M.E., Instructor in Drawing. IVLE., Cornell, 18943 M.M.E., Cornell, 1896. 2 E. Olaf M. Brauner, Instructor in Drawing in the College of Architecture. Bert Brenette Stroud, D.Sc., Instructor in Physiology, Vertebrate Zool- ogy and Neurology. D.Sc., Cornell, 1895. 23 John Thomas Parson, Instructor in Civil Engineering. Oliver Shantz, M.E., Instructor in Experimental Engineering. Elias Judah Durand, A.B., D.Sc., Instructor in Botany. A.B., Cornell, 1893: D.Sc., Cornell, 1895. Quill and Dagger. 2' E. Edwin Barker Higby, B.S., M.S., Instructor of Drawing in the College of Architecture. B.S., Cornell, 18953 M.S., Cornell, 1896. Z' 5- Everett Ward Olmsted, Ph.B., Instructor in the Romance Languages. Ph.B., Cornell, 1895. B 9 17. Alfred Austin Moore, A.B., Instructor in the Romance Languages. A.B., Hamilton, 1890. Q B K- Adolph Theodore Bruegel, M.M.E., Instructor in Machine Design. M.E., Lehigh, 1888: IVLIVLE., Cornell, 1896. E N. Clayton Halsey Sharp, AB., Ph.D., Instructor in Physics. A.B., Hamilton., 1890: Ph.D., Cornell, 1895. A -4 Q, Q B K, 2 3. Henry Hutchinson Norris, M.E., Instructor in Electrical Engineering. IVLE., Cornell, 1896. Einar Frederick Brauner, Instructor in Industrial Drawing and Art. Benjamin Freeman Kingsbury, A.B., Ph.D., Instructor in Microscopic Methods, Histology, and Embryology. A.B., Buchtel College, 18935 IVLS., Cornell, 18945 Pl1.D., 1895. Q5 A 9, E .3- Earl Brink Lovell, C.E., Instructor in Civil Engineering, and Assistant in the Civil Engineering Laboratories. QE., comm, 1891. 2 5. ' George Burridge Viles, A.B., A.lVI., Instructor in German. A.M., Harvard, 1896. Clayton L. Stanton, Assistant in Mechanic Arts. Fred Clarkson Fowler, Mechanician in the Department of Physics. James Wiseman, Foreman of the Machine Shop and in Machine Con- struction. Richard Hiscock, Chief Engineer and Assistant in Steam Engineering. 24 Robert Shore, Assistant to the Professor of Botany and Head Gardener. William Henry Wood, Foreman in Wood-Shop. james Wheat Granger, Foreman in Forging. James Eugene Vanderhoef, Foreman in Foundry. George B Tailby, Foreman of the Farm. William Orland Stubbs, Nlechanician to the College of Civil Engineering Alexander Dyer 1VlacGillivray, Assistant in Entomology. George Conger Pollay, Assistant in Wood-Shop. Robert Vanderhoef, Assistant in Foundry. A William Frederick Raymond, Mechanician in Sibley College. William Frederick Head, Assistant in Forging. 1 Blin Sill Cushman, B.S., Assistant in Chemistry. B.S., Cornell, 1893. A T -Q, Z 3, 9 NE. Frank Starkins, Assistant in the Machine Shop in Sibley College. George Platt Knox, B.S., Assistant in Chemistry. B.S., Cornell, 1894. Karl McKay Wiegand, B.S., Assistant in Botany. B.S., Cornell, 1894. 2' 5. Clark Sutherland Northup, AB., Assistant in English. A.B., Cornell, 18935 Quill and Dagger. 45 B K. Charles jacob Sembower, A.B., Assistant in English. A.B., Indiana. Walter Bowers Pillsbury, A.B., Ph.D., Assistant in Psychology. A.B., University of Nebraska, 18923 Pl1.D., 1896. 2' 5, 45 B K- Ellen Brainard Canfield, Assistant in Physical Culture at Sage College. Iay Allan Bonsteel, B.S., Assistant in Geology. B.S., Cornell, 1896. Cornell Arctic Expedition. Arthur Lynn Andrews, 1VI.L., Reader in English. M.L., comm, 1895. 25 Charles Robert Gaston, Ph.B., Assistant in English. Pl1.B., Cornell, 1896. Q B K. joshua Roger Lewis, C.E., Assistant in Elocution. C.E., Cornell, 1895: Quill and Dagger. ? I' -4- WiHiam Henry Edson, B.L., Assistant in Elocution. B.L., Cornell, 1896. Alfred Ernest Taylor, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Assistant in Chemistry. A.B., Wesleyan, 1892: A.M., 1893: A.1VI., Harvard, 18943 Ph.D., Cornell, 1896, X T, QB K, 2 E. john Ferguson Snell, A.B., Assistant in Chemistry. A.B., University of Toronto, 1894. g john Kerfoot Haywood, B.S., Assistant in Chemistry. B.S., Cornell, 1896. Z 5. Oscar Milton Stewart, Ph.B., Assistant in Physics. Ph.B.,DePauw,1892. Q K uf, as B K, 2 5. Centennial Harry Benedict, Assistant in Chemistry. Mark WoodhuH Roe, M.E., Assistant in Experimental Engineering. NLE., Cornell, 1896: Quill and Dagger. Raymond Clinton Reed, Ph.B., Assistant in Pathology and Bacteriology Plx.B., Cornell, 1896. George Armstrong Smith, B.S., Assistant in Chemistry. B.S., Toronto, 1896. John Soren Festerson, A.B., A.M., Reader in English. A.B., Colgate, 18855 AJVL, 1893: A.B., Harvard, 1894: A.M., 1895. A T, Q B K. ' Walter W. Hall, Assistant in Cheese Making. jared Van Wagenen, Ir., B.S., Assistant in Butter Making. B-S., Cornell, 1891. Clough William Sims, B.S., M.A., Assistant in Agriculture. David If0f15r AM, Ph.D., Lecturer in Philosophy. A.M., SL Andrews, 1891: Ph.D., Cornell, 1894. Mortimer Alexander Federspiel, Ph.D., Examiner in American History. PILD., Cornell, 1895. 26 Other Officers Emmons Levi Williams, Treasurer. Charles Baker Mandeville, B.S., Assistant to the Treasurer. B.S., Cornell, 1877. Z W. Horace Mack, Assistant to the Treasurer in the Land Office. 2' SP. Thomas Tree, Assistant to the Treasurer. Mrs. Ellen Kelley Hooker, A.E., Principal of Sage College. George F Foote, Business Manager of Sage College. David Fletcher Hoy, B.S., M.S., Registrar. B.S., Cornell, 1891: M.S., 1893. 2 ,5- Fred Stephen Crum, M.L., Assistant to the Registrar. M.L., Cornell, 1895. Herbert Crombie Howe, B.L., A.B., President's Private Secretary. B.L., Cornell, 18935 AJ3., Cornell, 1896. Sarah Aclelia Beach, Treasurer's Stenographer. Alice Belle Carman, President's Stenographer. jacob Peters, Superintendent of Buildings and G-rounds. William C. Dean, Superintendent of Steam Heating ancl Water Service. Library Staff George William Harris, Ph.B., Librarian. Ph.B., Cornell, 1873. Q B K. Andrew Curtis White, Ph.D., Assistant Librarian in Charge of Classifica- tion. A.B., Hamilton, 18813 Ph.D., Cornell, 1885. Q B K- Willard Henry Austin, Assistant Librarian in Charge of Reference Library. BQII. 27 Mary Fowler, B.S., First Cataloguer in Library. B.S., Cornell, 1882: College Settlements Association: American Library Aso- ciation. Theodore W. Koch, A.M., Cataloguer. AB., Harvard, 1892: A.M., 1894. Emma Avalyn Runner, BS., Cataloguer of the Zarncl-ze Library. B.S., Cornell, 1888. George Flavel Danforth, Ph.B., Assistant in Reference Library. Ph.B., Cornell, 1890. Mary Ellen Griswold, B.L., Assistant in Order Department. B.L., Cornell, 1891. Jenny Thornburg, B.L., Assistant in Accession Department. B.L., Cornell, 1893. George Lincoln Burr, A.B., Librarian of the President White Library. Alexander Hugh Ross Fraser, LL.B., Librarian of the Law Library. LL.B., Dalhousie, 1892. Ernest Delos Magee, AB., Assistant in the Law Library. A.B., Stanford, 1895. Daniel Hanmer Wells, Assistant in the Law Library. '94, Memorial Prize in Debate: U. of P.-Cornell Inter-Collegiate Debate. 28 Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. 5 Maw W K WW WWE ,J 4,7 at 1- ff MARVEL. L? . 15. fall Cerm, 1 896 The Rev. J. M. Buckley, D.D., New York City, Methodist The Rev. Samuel A. Eliot, Brooklyn, N. Y., . Unitarian The Rev. Charles Cuthbert Hall, Brooklyn, N. Y., ....... Presbyterian The Rev. G. Mott Wilhams, Bishop, Mar- quette, Mich., ...... Episcopalian The Rev. T. T. Munger, D.D., New Haven, Conn., ...... Congregationalist The Rev. Geo. Dana Boardman, D.D., Phila- delphia, Pa., ...... Baptist The Rev. Geo. Dana Boardman, D.D., Phila- delphia, Pa., ....... Baptist The Rev. E. Winchester Donald, D.D., Bos- ton, Mass., ...... Episcopalian The Rev. G. W. Huntington, Newburgh, N. Y., ..... Reformed Episcopalian The Rev. Jenkin Loyd Jones, Chicago, Ill., . Unitarian The Rev. Geo. F. Behringer, Nyack, N. Y., . Lutheran The Rev. C. H. Parkhurst, D.D., New York City, ....... Presbyterian 29 jan. Ian. Jan. jan. 31 Feb. Feb. Mar. 7. Mar. 14. Apr. II. Apr. 18. Apr. 25. May 2. May 9. May I6. May 23. May 30. June 6. june I3 IO. I 7. 24. 0 Feb. 7. 14. Feb. 21. 28. winter Cerm, 1897 The Rev. Lyman Abbott, D.D., LL.D., New York City, . . . . . Congregationalist The Rev. Nathaniel Schmidt, Cornell Uni- versity, . . . . . . . . Baptist The Rev. S. J. McPherson, D.D., Chicago, Ill., Presbyterian The Rev. Edward C. Moore, Ph.D., Provi- dence, R. I., ..... Congregationalist The Rev. J. W. Chadwick, Brooklyn, N. Y., . Unitarian The Rev. Leighton Williams, New York City, . Baptist The Rev. Henry van Dyke, D.D., New York City, ....... Presbyterian The Rev. john P. Newman, Bishop, San Fran- cisco, Cal., ....... Methodist The Rev. N. P. Gilman, Meadville, Pa., . . Unitarian The Rev. Julian K. Smyth, Boston, Mass., Swedenborgian Spring Cerm, 1 897 The Rev. W. H. P. Faunce, D.D., New York City, Baptist The Rev. W. H. Mildwin, Washing-ton, D. C., . Methodist The Rev. Robert Collyer, New York City, . Unitarian The Rev. Theodore Cuyler, D.D., Brooklyn, N. Y., ....... Presbyterian The Rev. Francis Lobdell, S.T.D., Buffalo, N. Y., Episoopalian The Rev. Joseph H. Twichell, Hartford, Conn., ...... Congregationalist The Rev. W. T. Rainsford, D.D., New York City, ....... Episcopalian The Rev. T. Edwin Brown, D.D., Franklin, Pa., . Baptist Baccalaureate Sermon The Rev. Alexander McKenzie, D.D., Cam- bridge, Mass., .... Congregationalist 30 Special Lecturers, 1896-7 .al Hcademie Department F. H. Bartlett, . . . . . . Boston, Mass. U Physiognomic Study of Lincoln. The Rev. Charles F. Aked, . . . Lifverpool, England Problems, Politics, and Progress in Great Britain. Dr. W. F. Crafts, . . . . Washington, D. C. Personal Labefi-,fr Louis C. Elson, . . . . . Boston, Mass. Seven Centuries of English Song. Andrew D. White, . . . . . . Hhaca u The Diplomatic Service of the United States. L. Carroll Root, . . . . . Nefw York City Bank-Note Currency. George L. Fox, . . . . . Nefw Hafven, Conn. The Public Schools of England and Their Everyday Life.-Dr. Arnold and Rugby School. Frederick V. Coville, AB., . . . Washington, D. C. The Death Valley Expedition. Louis C. Elson, . . . . . Boston, Ilfass. u The History of German Music-Wagner and his Theories. Charles G. Wagner, . . . . . Binghamton 1VIenta.l Diseases. Prince Serge Wolkonsky, . . . St. Petersburg, Russia Russian History and Literature. C. R. Ashbee, . . . . Cambridge, England H The University of Cambridge. 31 School of Law Judge Alfred C. Coxe, AM., . . . . . Uiica Lecturer on the Law of Shipping and Admiralty. Albert A. Walker, LLB., . , . . Hartford, Conn. Lecturer on the 'Patent Laws of the United States. john Ordronaux, LL.D., . . . . Ne-'w York Ciiy Lecturer on Medical jurisprudence. College of Civil Gngineering Willard Beahan, C.E., . . . . Watkins Resident Lecturer in Railway Engineering. George W. Blodget, C.E., . . . . Boston, Mass. f' Block sigma. Allan Hazen, C.E., . . . . . Boston, Blass. The Purification of Sewage by Filtration. Corydon T. Purdy, C.E., . . . . Nefw York City U The Steel Construction of Tall Buildings. Col. William Starling, C.E., . . . Greensville, Mss. U The Transportation of Solid Matter in Rivers. Albert J. Himes, C.E., . . . . . . Albany H Breaks in the Erie Canal. G. Lindenthal, C.E., . . . . Nefw York City H The North River Bridge. Pemberton Smith, C.E., . . . . . Buffalo H Experiments with Railroad ca. Www' Sibley College Charles E. Emery, Pl1.D., NLE., . . . Ne-zu York City Steam Engineering. A. E. Kennelly, Ph.D., . .... Philadelphia. Pa. Hmmm Engineering. Robert W. Hunt, NLE., ..... Chicago, Ill. Metallurgical Engineering. Charles Field, NLE., ..... Nefw York City Light and Power Station Design. 32 William A. Anthony, A.1VI., C.E., . . Wneland, N1 I Magnetic Ore Separators. Hans Zopke, Ph.D., . . . . . Berlin, Germany Koeniglicher Regierungsbaumeisterf' Technical Instruction, etc. W. F. Du:-fee, M.E., . . . . . Sfaplefon Mechanical Engineering Practice. Devolson Wood, A.M., C.E., . . . . Hoboken, N jl Steam Engineering. William Kent, M.E., . . . . Nefw York Ciiy Economics of Engineering. John P. Holland, M.E., . . . . Ne-'w York Cify H Submarine Navigation. W. Lewis Frazer, . . . . . Nefw York City Manager Art Department Century Co., Art Foundefs Day Hcldreea, 1 897 The Rev. Lyman Ahhott, D.D., LL.D., . . Nefw York Ciiy The Ministry as a Profession. 'Klasbingtonfs Birthday Hddresa The Hon. Henry B. Brown, Associate justice of the Supreme Court of the United States. ' Chief Justice Marshal. 33 Q fellows and Scholars 1 896- 1 897 J' University Fellows The Cornell Fellowship, . . . . English Liieraiure Edwin Mirns, AM lVanderhilt UnivJ . The McGraw Fellowship, . . . Cifvil Engineering Stephen Gregory, C.E. lUniv. of Texasl. The Sage Fellowship, . . . . . Clzemisfry Hector Russell Carveth, AB. lUniv. of Torontol. The Schuyler Fellowship, . . . . . Geology Thomas Leonard Watson, BS., MS. lVa. Agr. and Mech. CollJ. The Sibley Fellowship, . . . Mechanical Engineering Walter Otto Amsler, BS. CDuquesne Coll.J, M.E., MJVLE., p CCornell Univ.J . The Goldwin Smith Fellowship, . . Infvefiebraie Zoology james G. Needham, BS., MS. CKnox. Co1l.J. The President White Fellowship, . . . . Physics Arthur Lee Foley, AB., A.M. Clndiana UnivJ. The Erastus Brooks Fellowship, . . . lllaflzemaiics Paul Arnold, Ph.B., Ph.M. CUniv. of Southern Californial. Milton Eugene Harpster, BS. in Arch., . . . Arcfziieciure Linwood Asa Murray, MB., M.M.E., . . Mechanical Engineering Warren Washhum Florer, AB. CDePauw Univ.J , . Germanic Languages LeRoy Anderson, BS., . . . . . Agricaliure Dreoident Klbite -Fellows in History and Dolitical Science Henry Joseph Gerling, BL., LLB. CUniv. of Missourij . Martha Belle Barrett, AB., A.1VI. fWooster Coll.D. ' Deceased. 34 Fellows in Dolitical Economy and Finance john Burton Phillips, AB., A.M. Clndiana Univ.D. William Henry Glasson, Pl1B. Fellows in Latin and Greek Charles Love Durham, A.M. fFurman Univ.D. Eugene Plumb Andrews, A.B. fellow in Hmerican Eistory Charles Henry Rammelkamp, Ph.B. Susan Linn Sage Fellows in Dhilosophy and Gthics Eleanor Acheson McCullock Gamble, A.B. CWellesley CollJ. Alexander Meikeliohn, AB. CBrown Univ.J. Carl V Tower, AB., AM. CBrown Univ.J . Graduate Scholars in the School of Dhilosophy Mary Gannett Allen, AB. CUniv. of Californial. Isaac Madison Bentley, B.S. CUniv. of Nebraskal. Grace Neal Dolson, AB. I Albert Lefevre, AB. CUniv. of Texasj. Edwin Proctor Robbins, AB., A.M. CDall1ousie CoI1.J . Ellen Bliss Talbot, AB. fOhio State Univ.D. University Graduate Scholars Samuel Jackson Barnett, AB. CUniv. of Denverl, . . Physics Benton Sullivan Monroe, AB., .... English Philology William Scott Ferguson, B.A. CMCG-ill UnivJ, Greek and Lafin Margaret Fursrnan Boynton, Pl1B., .... Boiany William Grant Goodwin, B.L.. MS., AB., . Romance Languages 35 john Dorsey Wolwtt, A.B., A.1VI. fUniv. of WiSCOI'1SiI1D, Classical Archaeology and Comparafifve Pfzilology Eugene Julius Grow, B.L. CDartmouth Coll.D , Physiology and Verfebrafe Zoology Elmer james 1VIcCaustIand, B.C.E., C.E. fCornell Col1.J , Cifvil Engineering Murray 1VIacNeil1, A.B. CDa1housie Coll.J, . . Maflzemafics Darwin Abbot Morton, BS., . . Clzemisfry In the College of Law Thomas Francis Fennell, LL.B. Joseph Alfred Greene, LLB. William James Schultz, LLB. Fred Bush Skinner, A.B., LLB. James Harris Vickery, LLB. 36 University Undergraduate Scholars The Cornell Scholarship- Gilbert Potter Bullis, '99, - Gladys Willard, '99, - . George Andrew Larkin, 1900, Mabel Estey Rose, 1900, . The H. B. Lord Scholarship- Harry Whiting Dennis, '99, Wager Fisher, '99: - - john Charles Davis, 1900, James Henry Miller, 1900, . The McGraw Scholarship- Walter Mulford, ' 99, . . George Pendleton Watkins, '99, Elbert Andrew Wilson, 1900, Eva Rosalie Root, 1900, . The Sage Scholarship- Helen Marian Latting, ' 99, . Walter Perry Doig, ' 99, . Albert Merrifield Garretson, 1900, James Harvey Pettit, 1900, . The Sibley Scholarship- Robert Byron Blakeslee, ' 99, . . Nelson Easton Otterson, '99, Augustine Ridenour Ayres, 1900, Herbert Lee Cowing, 1900, - The President White Scholarship- Mabel Estelle Ogden, ' 99, - Lucy Pansy Torrance, ' 99, Vera Mae Thompson, 1900, . 'Joslyn Zara Smith, 1900,. . Sarah Blanche Houston, 1900, - The Horace Greeley Scholarship- if Deceased. Asa Carlton King, '99, . - Elsie Ross Engle, '99, - - John Tracy Fitzpatrick, 1900, Lewis Stanton Palen, 1900, 37 . . Arts . Philosophy . Arts . Arts Civil Engineering . Civil Engineering Civil Engineering . Civil Engineering Agriculture . Arts . Science . Arts . Science . Arts . . Arts . Philosopy Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering , Science . Philosophy . Philosophy . Arts . Arts . Agriculture . . Arts . Arts . Arts The John Stanton Gould Scholarship- William Carrington Richardson, Chester Clay Torrance, '99, Florence Baker Grey, 1900, . Mary Lois Saxton, 1900, . The Stewart L. Woodford Scholarship- Louise Waldman Katz, ' 99, . 1VIabelle Winifred Adams, '99, Mary Frances Kellogg, 1900, Roger Alexander Mi.lla.r, 1900, The Frank William Paclgham Scholarship- Perley Smith Wilcox. The Associate Alumnae Scholarship- Clara Gertrude Rowley. 38 '99, . Philosophy . . Science .Science fm STVDENTS V! Candidates for Hdvanced Degrees GRADV TE , Mary Gannett Allen, AB. fUniv. of Cal.J, '95-bkPh.D., San Francisco, Cal. Metaphysics, Ethics, Psychology. Walter Otto Amsler, B.S. CDuquesne Coll.D, '92, NLE., fCornell Univj, ' 95, M.M.E. fsamel, '96-D.Sc., . Pittsburg, Pa, Experimental Engineering, Steam Engineering, Electrical Engineering. Leroy Anderson, B.S. '96-MS. in Agr., . . . . . Magee Animal lndustry, Soil Physics. Arthur Lynn Andrews, B.L., '93, 1Vl.L. '95-Ph.D., . Ithaca English Philology. Eugene Plumb Andrews, AB. '95-Ph.D., . . . Ithaca. Greek, Archaeology, Comparative Philology. Samuel Jackson Barnett, AB. fUniv. of Denverl, '94-D..S'c. , . Ithaca, . Experimental Physics, Theoretical Physics, Mathematics. Fred Orlando Bates, AB. '92-Ph.D., .... Ithaca. Greek, Comparative Philology, Latin. 1' Charles Melville Bean, B. Agr. '77-MS. in Ayr., . . Canaioharie. Agriculture, Dairy Husbandry. Isaac Madison Bentley, B.S. CUniv. of Nelmj, '95-Pfz.D., Lincoln, Neh.. Psychology, History of Philosophy. jay Allan Bonsteel, B.S. '96-D.Sc., . . . . Franklinville Geology, Petrography, Paleontology. 'F Italicized letters indicate degrees in prospect. 'F' In Absentia 39 Margaret Fursman Boynton, Ph.B. '95-Pfz.D., . . Lockport Systematic Botany, Botany CEmbryologyJ, Entomology. Geron Dodge Brill, B.S. '88-M S. in Agr., . . Poughquag Louis Lyon Brinsmade, B.S. in M.E. fWash. Univ.D, '96- , . . . . . St. Louis, Mo. Experimental Engineering, Machine Design. Charles Gardener Brown, B.S. CNorthwestern Univ.J, '96- Ph.D., . . . . . Evanston, III. Paleontology, Mineralogy and Petrography, Dynamical Geology. Hector Russell Carveth, A.B. fToronto UnivJ, '96- Ph.D., . . . . Port Hope, Ont., Can. Physical Chemistry, Nlathematics, Inorganic Chemistry. George Walter Cavanaugh, B.S. '96-D.Sc., . . Ithaca. Chemistry. Emile Monnin Chamot, B.S. '91-D.Sc., . . . Ithaca Inorganic Chemistry, Sanitary Chemistry, Microscopy. Richard Edward Chandler, M.E. QStevens Inst.j, '93-MME., Salem, Va. Electrical Engineering, Experimental Engineering. Clement D Child, A.B. QUniv. of Rochesterj, '90-Ph.D., . Linden Theoretical and Experimental Physics, Mathematics. Charles Worthington Comstock, C.E., Met. E. fColorado School of MinesD,'90, M.C.E. CCornell Universityl, '94-D.Sc., . . . . Denver, Col. Mathematical Theory of Elasticity, Geodesy, Astronomy. G-race Patten Conant, A.B. CBates Collegej, '93-A.M, Littleton, Mass. English Literature, English History. Fred Stephen Crum, B.L. '93, M.L. '95-Ph.D., . . Ithaca Political and Social Science, Economics, American History. Chester Bickford Curtis, B.L. fDartmouthj '89, M.L. fsamel '93-P7z.D., .... New Castle, N. H. Chemistry. Nicholas Cooke Cushing, M.E. '96-MMF., . New York City Ship Building, Marine Engineering. 40 Blin Sill Cushman, B.S. '93-D,Sc., . . . New Berlin Inorganic Chemistry, Physics, Crystallography. George Flavel Danforth, Ph.B. '90-Ph.D., . . . Ithaca Ancient History, Semitic Languages and Literatures, History of Religions. Manning William Doherty, B.S. in Agr. f'I'oronto UnivJ, '95-A.M, . . . Eglinton, Ont., Can. Comparative Histology of Plants, Botany fErnbryologyD. Grace Neal Dolson, A.B. '96-Pfz.D., . . . Hornellsville Metaphysics and Logic, Psychology, Greek. Benjamin Minge Duggar, B.S. CMiss. Agr. and Mech. Coll.D, '91, M.S. Csamej, '92, CHarvarcl Univ.D, '94, A.M. Csamej, '95-P7z.D., .... Ithaca Botany C1VIycologyD, Histology of Plants, Entomology. Charles Love Durham, 1VI.A.CFurnam Univ.J, '91-Ph4D.,G-reenville, S. C. Latin, Greek, Comparative Philology. Homer James Eclmiston, A.B. CUniv. of Nel:.D , '92-Ph.D., . Ithaca Latin, Greek, Sanskrit. Vena Fenno, A.B. CAllegheny Coll.D , '95-Ph.D., . Union City, Pa. Modern European History, English Literature, French. William Scott Ferguson, B.A. CMcGill Univ.l,'96- .A,M. , . . . . . Marshfield, P.E.I. Greek, Latin. john Soren Festerson, A.B. CColgateJ, '85, A.M. Csamel, '93, A.B. CHarvarcD , '94, A.M. Csamej , '95--Pfz.D., . Utica German, Anglo Saxon and Icelandic, Comparative Philology. Sophy Philippa Fleming, A.B. '74-Pfz.D., . . . Ithaca Romance Languages, German. Warren Washburn Florer, A.B. CDePauw Univ.D, '90-Ph.D., Ithaca Germanic Philology, Middle High German, Modern History. Arthur Lee Foley, AB. CIncliana Univ.D, '90, A.1VI. fsamej, '91-Ph.D., . . . . Bloomington, Ind. Experimental Physics, Theoretical Physics, Mathematics. 41 Eleanor Acheson McCulloch Gamble, A.B. CWellesley Coll.j, '89-Ph.D., . . . . . Plattsburg- Psychology, Metaphysics, Ethics. Charles Robert Gaston, Ph.B. '96-Ph.D., . . . Ithaca English Philology, Mediaeval History, Rhetoric. Henry Joseph Gerling, B.L., P.B., LL.B. CMo. State Univ.J, '94, Ml.. Csamel , '96-Ph.D., . . Columbia, Mo.. Political and Social Science, Economics and Finance, History and Philosophy of Religions. William Henry Glasson, Ph.B. '96-PED., . . . Ithaca Political and Social Science, Political Economy and Finance, American History. William Grant Goodwin, B.L. '89, M.S. '90, A.B. '96-A.M, . Rome French Literature and Philology, German Literature. Harris Perley Gould, B.S. CMaine State Coll.D, '93-- M.S. in Agr., . . . . N. Bridgton, Me. Horticulture, Botany fMycologyD. Stephen Stafford Gregory, C.E. CUniv. of Texasl, '95, M.S. Csamej , '96-M C. E. , .... Austin, Tex. Railroad Engineering, Bridge Engineering. Eugene Julius Grow, BJ.. CDartmoutl1 Coll.D, '94-m.D., Hanover, N. H., Neurology, Physiology. John Kerfoot Haywood, B.S. '96--Ph.D., . . . Ithaca Physical Chemistry, Mathematics, Analytical Chemistry. Glenn Washington Herrick, B.S. in Agr. '96-M S., . Cattaraugus Botany CMycologyD, Systematic Botany. George L. Hoxie, M.E. '92-MME., . . Los Angeles, Cal., Electrical Engineering, Physics. David Arthur Hughes, B.L. CAlbion Coll.D, '93, M.L. CCor- nell Univ.D , '95-Ph.D., . . . . Ithaca Rhetoric, English Literature, European History. Maurice Grenville Kains, B.S. fMich. Agr. Coll.D, '95, B.S. in Agr. fC0fDCllD, '96-MS. in Agr., St. Thomas, Ont., Canada Horticulture, Entomology. 42 '--min-.w -f Reginald Horton Keays, C.E. '95-Ph.D., . . . Buffalo Experimental Physics, Experimental Engineering, Theoretical Physics. Patrick Beveridge Kennedy, B.S. in Agr. CToronto Univ.D, '94-Ph.D., . . . . Glasgow, Scotland Systematic Botany, Horticulture, Botany CMycologyJ. Francis Shanor Kinder, Ph.B. CUniv. of ColoJ , '94-Ph.D., Scenery Hill, Pa. Political and Social Science, Political Economy, American History. Abraham Lincoln Knisely, B.S. CUniv. of Mich.D, '91, NLS. Qsamek, '93-D.Sc., ..... Geneva Agricultural Chemistry, Horticulture, Agriculture. George Platt Knox, B.S. '94-Ph.D., . . Ballston Spa Inorganic Chemistry, Mineralogy, Physics. Jerome Barker Landfield, Jr., A.B. '94--P7z.D., . Binghamton Modern European History, Mediaeval History, American History. Albert Lefevre, A.B. iUniv. of Texasb, '94-Pfz.D., Baltimore, Md. Metaphysics, Ethics, Greek Philosophy. Katherine Lewis, B.A. QSmith Coll.D, '95-A.M, . . Spencer Latin, English. Ernest Gustavus Lodeman, B.S. lMich. Agr. Coll.D, '89, lVI.S. lCornell Univ.D, '94-D.Sc., . . . Ithaca Horticulture, Vegetable Histology, Botany fMycologyD. Fred Ky Luke, B.s. qso. Dakota Ag.. c011.p, '94, Ms, qsamey, '96-M S. in Agr., . . . Brookings, So. Dak. Horticulture, Entomology. Elmer James McCaustland, B.C.E. CCornell Coll.D , '92, C.E. Csameb, '95-M. C. E., . . . Salem, Oregon Municipal and Sanitary Engineering, Mechanics. Douglas Mclntosh, B.S. CDal.housie Coll.D , '96-Pfz.D., New Glasgow, N. S. Physical Chemistry, Mathematics, Inorganic Chemistry. Robert A. McKee, NLE. fLehigh Univ.D, '95-DLMZE., Towancla, Pa. Naval Architecture, Marine Engineering. 43 Murray Macneill, B.A. CDalhousie Coll.J, '96-Ph.D. , St. John, N. B. Pure Mathematics, Applied Mathematics, Mathematical Physics. Cashar Hagop Mallarian, A.B.CWheaton Coll.D,'92-Ph.D., Marsovan, Armenia Romance Languages, German. William Manahan, A.B. CUniv. of ManitobaD,'95-Ph.D., Winnipeg, Man. Logic and Metaphysics, Ethics, Psychology. jessica Beatrice Marshall, Ph.B. fSyracuse Univ.J, '92-A.M, Waterloo Rhetoric, English History. Gertrude Shorla Martin, Ph.B. CUniv. of Mich.l, '94-Ph.D., . Ithaca English Literature, Social Science, Ethics. Carlotta Joaquina Maury, Ph.B., '96-Ph.D., . Cambridge, Mass. Conchology, Paleontology, History of Philosophy. Alexander Meiklejohn, A.B. CBroWn Univ.D,'93, AM. fsamel, '95-Pfz.D., . . . . Pawtucket, R. I. Logic and Metaphysics, Ethics, Psychology. Wilhelm Miller, A.B. fUniv. of Mich.D, '92-A.M, Detroit, Mich. Horticulture, Botany CMycologyJ. Edwin Mims, B.A. CVanderhilt Univ.l, '92, MA. fsamel, '93- Ph.D., ..... Durham, N. C. English Literature, English History, History of Philosophy. Benton Sullivan Monroe, A.B., '96-A.M, . . . Romulus English Philology, Comparative Philology. Alfred Austin Moore, A.B. CHamilton Coll.D, '90-Pfz.D., . Clinton Romance Philology, Spanish, Middle High German. Ernest Morris, Ph.B. CUniv. of Colo.D, '96-A.M., . Denver, Colo. Political Economy, Politics. Darwin Abbot Morton, B.S., '95-Pfz.D., . . . Groton Organic Chemistry, Inorganic Chemistry, Mineralogy. William Elton Mott, S.B. CMass. Tech. Inst.J, '89-M CLE., . Ithaca Hydraulics, Mechanics. Welton Marks Munson, B.S. fMich. Agr. Coll.D, '88, M.S. Csamej , '92-D.Sc., . . . Orono, Maine Horticulture, Vegetable Histology, Botany KMycologyJ. 44 James George Needham, B.S. CKnox Coll.D, '91, MS. fsamel, '94-Pfz.D., . . . . . Anderson, III. Entomology, Histology, Botany CMorphology and Ernbi-yologyJ. Helge Ness, B.S. f'I'exas Agr. and Mech. Coll.D, '89- MS.,. . . . . College Station, Texas Systematic Botany, Horticulture. Clark Sutherland Northup, AB., '93-Ph.D., . . Ithaca English Philology, French Literature and Philology. Everett Ward Olmsted, Ph.B., '91--P7z.D., . . Galesburg, Ill. French Literature, French Language, Italian Literature. julia Swift Orvis, AB. tVassar Coll.D, '95-Ph.D., . Dixon, Ill. Modern European History, American History, English History. Ada Belle Parker, Ph.B. fSyracuse Univ.j '91, Ph.M. Qsamej '94-Ph.D., .... Port Gibson Mediaeval History, American History, English Literature. A' Raymond Allen Pearson, B.S. in Agr., '94-MS. in Agr., . . . . . Washington, D. C. Dairy Bacteriology, Dairy Husbandry. john Burton Phillips, AB. tlndiana State Univ.J, '89, A.M. '91-Ph.D. , fsamel , . . . . Ithaca Political Economy, Political and Social Science, American History. Frederick William Phisterer M.E., '95, lVl.M.E., '96-D.Sc., . Albany Electrical, Experimental, and Mechanical Engineering. Hallie Schoedde Poole, A.B. tSmith CollJ, '93-A.Ml, . Buffalo Mathematics, Celestial Mechanics. George Burton Preston, M.E., '88-MM.E., . . . Ithaca Mechanical Engineering, Experimental Engineering. Charles Henry Rammelkamp, Ph.B., '96-Ph.D., South Orange, N. J. American History, English History, Political Science. Francis Marion Rites, M.E., '81-MILE., . . Ithaca Mechanical Engineering, Machine Design. Edwin Proctor Robins, B.A. tDalhousie Collj, '95, IVLA. fsamej, '96-Ph.D., . . Central Bedeque, P. E. I., Can. Logic and Metaphysics, Ethics, Psychology. 45 Mark Wooclhull Roe, M.E. '96-M.M.E., . . Chester Experimental Engineering, Electrical Engineering. Frederick John Rogers, B.S. CKansas Agr. CollJ, '85, M.S. fCornell Un.iv.J, '91-Ph.D., . . . Ithaca Physics, Physical Chemistry, Mathematics. Mary Farrancl Rogers, B.S. '96--Ph.D., . . Minburn, Iowa Entomology, Botany, Anatomy. Ferdinand Canning Scott Schiller, A.B. fOxiorclJ, '86, A.M. tsamek, '91-H.D., ..... Ithaca Ethics, Metaphysics, Psychology. Charles jacob Sernhower, A.B. Clncliana UnivJ, '92-Ph.D., Garrett, Ind. Rhetoric, Philology,'English History. Oliver Shantz, M.E. '93-MMF., .... Ithaca Mechanical Engineering, Experimental Engineering. Stella Emily Sharp, A.B. tW'ells Collegej, '95--Ph.D., . Seneca Falls Psychology, History of Philosophy, Ethics. John Sanford Shearer, B.S. '93-D.Sc., . . Ithaca Physics, Mathematics. Eugene Charles Sickles, M.E. '90-MJWE., . New Baltimore Experimental end Mechanical Engineering. Fred Douglass Smith, B.S. '92-Ph.D,, . . . Ithaca Inorganic Chemistry, Organic Chemistry, Mineralogy. George Armstrong Smith, B.S. in Agr. QToronto UnivJ, '96 -A.M, . . . . Morrishurg, Ont- Agricultural Chemistry, Analytical Chemistry. I. Hays Smith, B.S. '96-AJII, . . . . Ithaca Physics, Mathematics. john Ferguson Snell, B.A.. CToronto Univ.D, '94-D.Sc., Snelgrove, Ont' Physical Chemistry, Mathematics, Organic Chemistry. Oscar Milton Stewart, Ph.B. fDePauw Univ.j, '92-Ph.D., St. Louis, Mo. Experimental Physics, Theoretical Physics, Mathematics. 46 Harry Adam Surface, B.S. COh.io State Univ.D, '91, M.S. Csamej, '92-Ph.D., . . . Waynesville, O Economic Entomology, Systematic Entomology, Systematic Vetebrate Zoology. Ellen Bliss Talbot, A.B. fOhio State Univ.I, '90-Ph.D., Columbus, O. Metaphysics, Ethics, Psychology. Charles Edwarcl Timmerman, B.S. fColl. of City of N. YJ, '91, M.E. iCornell Univ.j, '92, M.M.E. fsamej, '93 -D.Sc., . . . . . . Ithaca Electrical Engineering, Experimental Physics, Mathematical Physics. Carl Vernon Tower, A.B. fBrown Univ.D, '93, A.M. fsamel, ,95W'mo -Do f o o Q o o Metaphysics, Ethics, Psychology. Wallace Rupert Turnbull, M.E. '93-D.Sc., . St. John, N. B. Experimental Physics, Theoretical Physics, Electrical Engineering. 'Iarecl VanWagenen,Jr., B.S. in Agr. '91-M S. in Agr., Lawyersville Dairy Husbandry, Animal Industry. julia Vaulx, A.B. iUniv. of Arkansasj, '92-A.M, Fayetteville, Ark. English Philology, Rhetoric. Constant Pierre Vergauven, B.L. QRoyal Atheneum of Ghentb, '79,B.S. iState Univ. of Ghentl, '81, D.Sc. fsamel, '83-Ph.D., . . . . . Ithaca French Philology, Italian and Spanish Language and Literature. George Burriclge Viles, A.B. CHarvarcID, '92, AM. fsamel, ' '96'Ph.D., . . . . Lowell, Mass. Germanic Languages, English Philology, Gothic. George Bulkeley Wakeman, A.B. iBrown Univ.D, '84-Pfz.D., Ithaca American History, English History, Political Science. Ossian Peay Ward, M.E. '96-MM.E., . . Louisville, Ky. Electrical and Experimental Engineering. Thomas Leonard Watson, B.S. lVa. Agr. and Mech. Coll.J, '93, M.S. lsamel, '95-Ph.D., . . Chatham, Va. Dynamic and Physiographic Geology, Petography Paleontology. Milo Freeman Webster, B.S. in Agr. '88-M S. in Agr., . Victor Agriculture, Dairy Husbandry. 47 Karl McKay Wiegancl, B.S. '94-D..S'c., . . . Ithaca Botany cED1l3fY0l0gY3, Systematic Botany, Vegetable Histology. john Dorsey Wolcott, A.B. CUniv. of Wisconsinj-Ph.D., Penn Yan Comparative Philology, Greek, Classical Archaeology. 6raduate Students not in Residence for 1896-'97 Wilbur C. Abbott, A.B. QWabash CollJ, '92-Ph.D., Noblesville, Incl. English History, English Philology, Historical Geography. Paul Arnold, Ph.B. fUniv. of South Cal.D, '90, Ph.M. Csamel, '93, Fellow in Mathematics--Ph.D., . Los Angeles, Cal. Pure and Applied Mathematics, Physics. Martha Belle Barrett, A.B. CWoosterD, '87, A.M. Csamej, '90, President White Fellow in History-Ph.D. , . Elrnwoocl, Ill. Mediaeval, Modern and American History. Anna Maucle Bowen, Ph.B. fNorthwestern Univ.D,'94--Ph.D., Chicago, Ill. Germanic Languages, English Philology, Gothic. Erwin Sidney Ferry, B.S. '89-D. Sc., . . . Mt. Vernon Physics. Milton Eugene Harpster, B.S. in Arch. '96, Fellow in Archi- tecture-515. in Arch., . . . Mt. Cary, O. Architecture. Herbert Crombie Howe, B.L. '93, A.B. '26-Ph.D., Fulton Metaphysics, Ethics, Greek Philosophy. Thomas Wilson Lingle, A.B. fDaviclson Coll.D, '93, AM. fsamej, '95-Ph.D., . . . Nlillbriclge, N. C. History of Philosophy, Ethics, European History. Ernest Fox Nichols, B.S. fKansas Agr. Coll.D,'88, lVl.S. fCor- nell Univ.D, '93-D.Sc., . . . Manhattan, Kan. Physics. Leona May Pierce, AB. Csmith CollJ, '86-P71.D., Springfield, Mass. Ouantics, Curves and Surfaces, Function-Theory and Differential Equations. 48 Anna Louise Perry, A.B. '94-Ph.D., . . . Churchville ' Classical Archaeology, Greek, Modern Greek. Alice Downey Porter, A.B. fDe Pauw Univ.J, '78, AM. fsamej, '82-Pfz.D., . . . Greencastle, Ind. English Literature, English Philology. Louis Bevier Spinney, B.M.E. flowa Agr. Coll.D, '92, B.S. Csarnej, '93-D.Sc., . . . . Ames, Ia. Experimental Physics, Mathematical Physics, Mathematics. Not Candidates for Degrees Walter Scott Andrews, AB. fHarvardD, '77, . New York City Horticulture, Botany. Isabella Moore Green, AB. CBuchtel CollJ, '93, M.S. fCornell Univ.j, '96, . . . . . Akron, O. Entomology. Highy Edwin Barker, B.S. in Arch. '95, M.S. in Arch. '96, . Turin Architecture, French, German. Harry Cyrus Holloway, B.S. '96, . . . Chicago, Ill. Mechanical Engineering, Electrical Engineering. Samuel johnson Hunter, A.M. QUniv. of Kansasl, '93, Lawrence, Kan. ' Entomology. Elston Fullerton King, Pl1.B. Clowa Coll.D, '97, . Panoria, Ia. Physiology, Histology, Chemistry. Mary Veronica McAllister, Ph.B. '96, . Ithaca Latin, Engnsh. Linwood Asa Murray, M.E. '94, M.M.E. '96, . . Tottenville Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering. Altus Lacy Quaintance, M.S. fAgr. and Mech. Coll. of Ala.D, '94, , .... Lake City, Fla. Entomology. 49 Louis Chapman Ralston, M.E. '96, . . . Oakland, Cal. Electrical Engineering, Law. Hugh Charles Troy, B.S. in Agr. '96, . Ithaca Chemistry. A Richard Sears Twitchell, M.E. fStevens Inst.J, '90, . Newark, N. I. Theoretical Physics, Experimental Physics. In the College of Law Thomas Francis Fennell, LL.B. '96, . . . Elmira Joseph Alfred Greene, LL.B. '96, Cold Spring George Whitworth Hoyt, LLB. '96, . Ithaca Thomas Kelsey, LLB. '95, . . Mecklenburg Louis Hiram Killaourne, LLB. '95, . . . Wellslaoro, Pa. Robert Harper Murray, AB. fDalhousie Coll.D, '94, LLB. Csamel, '96, ..... Halifax, N. S. William James Schultz, LLB. '96, . . . Binghamton Fred Bush Skinner, AB. '95, LLB. '96, . . Medina Frank Moore Starlauck, LLB. '96, . . Glens Falls james Harris Vickery, LLB. '96, . Halifax, N. S. Candidates for Baccalaureate Degrees Robert Harlow Anderson, AB. GVilliams Coll.J, '94, . Boston, Mass. Civil Engineering. Frank Colson Andrews, B.S. fswarthmore Coll.D, '95, Woodstown, NJ. mmm Harry Newell Avery, PhB., '96, . . . Wadham's Mills Law. George Harry Barbour, PhB. lYale Univ.D, ' 96, . Ithaca Electrical Engineering. 50 Thomas Archie Bennett, B.S.CColl. of City of New Yorkl ,'95, New Brighton Electrical Engineering. Edith Mae Bickham, B.S. lPenn. State Normalj, '95, Honey Brook, Pa. Arts. Alphonso Dix Bissell, B.S. fUnion CollJ,Z' 95, Le Roy Law. Francis Halsey Boland, IVLE., '92, 1VI.lVI.E., '93, . Brooklyn Law. William Oliver Boswell, B.L. fHobartffCollJ, '96, . Rochester Law. Irving Gilbert Botsford, A.B., '96, . Warsaw Law. Oliver Dudley Burden, Ph.B., '96, . . Cazenovia Law. Joseph Patrick Carlin, B. S. in C. E. fBrooklyn Poly. Inst.D, '96, Brooklyn Civil Engineering. St. john Poindexter Chilton, B.E. Cfulane Univ.J, '96, . Canton, Miss. Frank Durbon Clark, B.S. QUniv. of Rochesterl, '95, . Rochester Electrical Engineering. Raymond Lynn Coffin, A.B., '96, . . Grand Rapids, Mich. -I Law. Harley Nutting Crosby, B.L., '96, . . Wrightson A Law. Frederic Cutts, A.B. fWesleyan Univ.D, '93, . Middletown, Conn. Electrical Engineering. Richard Harold Dearborn, A.B. CPortland UnivJ, '95, . Salem, Ore. Electrical Engineering. john Joseph Dempsey, E.E. CNotre Dame Coll.j, '95, . Manistee, Nlich. Civil Engineering. William Ackerman Dixon, A.B. QTulane UnivJ, '96, New Orleans, La. Arts. SI Edward Emmet Dougherty, A,B. QUniv. of Georgiaj, '95, Atlanta, Ga. Architecture. Harry Lee Duncan, M.E., '96, . Brooklyn Law. Walter Henry Edson, B.L., '96, . . . Sinclairville Law. Mortimer Alexander Federspiel, Ph.B., '93, Ph.D., '95, . Ithaca Law. Robert Peel Garrett, B.S. in C.E. CMissouri State Univ.D, '96, Mound City, Mo. Civil Engineering. James Banker Gottsberger, A.B. QBrooklyn Poly. lnst.D, '94, Brooklyn Mechanical Engineering. lohn William Gregg, B.L. fswarthmore Coll.D, '94, . Lincoln, Va. Law. Andrew Henry Haight, B.S. fBrooklyn Poly. lnst.D, '96, Mabbettsville Civil Engineering. Miles Tracy Hand, A.B. QWilliams Coll.D, '94, Scranton, Pa. Mechanical Engineering. Adelbert Harding, A.B. fHarvard Univ.J, '94, . Cambridge, Mass. Electrical Engineering. james Edgar Higgins, A.B. CAcadia UnivJ, '95, . Wolfville, N. S. Agriculture. Lee Highley, B.S. in C.E. flVlissouri State Univ.D, '96, Farmington, Mo. Civil Engineering. Curtis Hill, B.S. in C.E. CMissouri State Univ.D, '96, Independence, Mo. Civil Engineering. Walter Emerson Howe, V.S. QOntario Veterinary Coll.D, '96, . Delphi Veterinary. Wilbur Gregory Hudson, B.S. CColl. of City of New Yorkj, '95, . . . . . New York City Electrical Engineering. 52 Francis Marks Hugo, LL.B. QQueens Univ.D, '95, Law. Watertown Alfred Hurllaurt, A.B. CPhila. Cent. High Schoolj, '94, Philadelphia, Pa. Mechanical Eugene Worthington Iglehart, A.B. fSt. John's Coll., Annap- olisj, '95, . . . . . Annapolis, Md. Electrical Engineering. John Ingles, C.E. fWashington and Lee Univ.D, '95, . Redfield, Va. Electrical Engineering. Willard Cartwright Jackson, B.L. '90, . Law. Ward Sawtelle Jacobs, Ph.B. fYale Univ.D, '96, Mechanical Engineering. Warren Johnson, M.E. QTulane Univ.j, '96, . Architecture. Fred Atwood Jones, A.B. CRichmond Coll.J, '94, Mechanical Engineering. Charles Rufus Knapp, Ph.B. QYale Univ.D, '94, Law. Abigail Hill Laughlin, A.B. QWellesley Coll.D, '94, Law. Harold Lee, Ph.B. CYaIe UnivJ, '96, . . Mechanical Engineering. Joshua Roger Lewis, C.E. '95, . . Law. Thomas Bunn Lockwood, A.B. QYale Univ.J, '95, Law. Arthur Sylvester Loving, B.S. Clllinois Coll.D, '92, Law. Ernest De Los Magee, A.B. fstanford Univ.D, '95, Law. 53 Wilmington, Del. Hartford, Conn. New Orleans, La. Bonham, Texas . Auburn Portland, Me. East Orange, N. J. Ithaca . . Buffalo . Sutton, Nels. . San Diego, Cal. Jeremiah De Smet Maguire, AB. CChristian Bros. Coll.D, '95, St. Louis, Mo. Electrical Engineering. Charles Matthews Manly, M.1VI.P. CFurman Univ.D, '96, Greenville, N. C. Electrical Engineering. Edward Lockhart Moore, B.S. in Agr. '96, Halifax, N. S. Veterinary. Freeman L. Morris, Ph.B. '93, . . . Fredonia Law. john Norris Mowery, A.B. QFrankIin and Marshall Coll.J, '95, Marietta, Pa. Mechanical Engineering. John Francis Murtaugh, A.B. fSt. Bona,venture's Coll.l, '96, . Elmira Law. john Crosby Neely, A.B. QPrinceton Univ.J, '94, . Chicago, Ill. Mechanical Engineering. Harry Emory Newell, Ph.B. CColgate Univ.J, '94, . . Davenport Law. lames Henry Porter, jr., A.B. QUniv. of Georgiaj, '95, . Atlanta, Ga. Law. William Sherwood Porter, A.B. Cwayneshury Coll.D, '93,W'ashington, Pa. Electrical Engineering. Harry Leslie Powers, B.L. ' 96, . . . Repan, Wis. Law. William Rufus Reitzel, BS. CPenn Coll.D, '96, . . Clear Spring, Md. Law. Robert Llewellyn Reynolds, B.S. CMich. Agr. Coll.D, '95, Pasedena, Cal. Electrical Engineering. John Bunn Richards, Ph.B. '96, .... . Olean Law. Damasco Rodriquez, B.C.E. ffexas Agr. and Mech. Coll.I, '96 . Coah, Mexico ' ' ' Cain Engineering. 54 Herman Reeve Ryder, V.S. Contario Veterinary Coll.J, '96, . Delphi Veterinary. Walter Francis Schultz, B. Agr. QStorrs Agr. Coll.D, '94, . Storrs, Conn. Agriculture. George Winfield Scott, A.B. CStanford Univ.J, '96, . Palo Alto, Cal. Law. Louis Alfred Shepard, A.B. '92, .... Spencer Mechanical Engineering. Robert Hartley Sherwood, Ir., B.S. fBrooklyn Poly. Inst.D, '96, Brooklyn Electrical Engineering. William Alonzo Stocking, B. Agr. CStorrs Agr. Coll.D, '95,Weatogue, Conn. Agriculture. john Nelson Stockwell, Ir., B.L. CAdelbert Coll.D, '95, . Cleveland, O. Law. 'William Story, Ir., Ph.B. '96, . . . . . Ouray, Col. Law. Hattersly Worthington Talbott, B.S. CColumbian Univ.D , '96, Rockville, Md. Electrical Engineering. Thomas Perrin Thompson, B.S. in M.E. CGeorgia School of Tech.D, '96, .... Atlanta, Ga, Mechanical Engineering. Waldo Franklin Tobey, B.L., '95, . . Port Henry Law. Nlaxwell Mayhew Upson, A.B. QUniv. of N. Dakotal, '96, ..... Grand Forks, N. D- Mechanical Engineering. Ernest Henry Waite, B.Agr. QStorrs Agr. Coll.D, '96, Middletown, Conn. Agriculture. WiHiam Martin Watson, LL.B. CAlbany Law School, Union Coll.D, '95, ..... Fishkill Landing' Law. Alexander Barry Whitney, B.S. in M.E. fGeorgia School of Tech.D, '96, ..... Augusta, Ga. Mechanical Engineering. 5 5 Elva Hulburd Young, A.B. fWeHesley Co1l.D, '96, . Springfield, Mass. Law. A John Paul Young, B.S. in Arch. '94, . . WilHamspo1t, Pa. lvrecnmical Optional and Special Students Harry Hill Alcock, A.B. QPhila. High Schoolj, '90, Philadelphia, Pa. Thomas Wilson Atkinson, B.S. fLouisiana. State Univ.J, '91, C.E. Csamej, '92, . . . Baton Rouge, La. Nathaniel Ogden, Booth, B.Agr. CMO. State Univ.D, '96, Columbia, Mo. Frank Clifton Britton, B.S. CNeW Hampshire Coll.D, '95, Keene, N. H. Robert Laurie Huis, AB. qitmofy Cong, '94, . Greenville, Ga. Emma Ellen Glossup, B.S. CEIHPOHZ State Normalj, '88, Manhattan, Kan. Beniamin Franklin johnson, A.M. CCentral Coll.D, '89, V . Fayette, Mo. David Joyce, LLB. ' 95, . . . . . Canaioharie Ernest jacob Riggs, B.S. in Hott. COhio State Univ.D, '91, V. Angola, Q. james Renwick Thompson, jr., LIAD., '96, . . . Newburgh 56 f A 5 - -31: 71325 JQFG7: . Kaz qmfffifeffw ff-W 'mf J 'sm -raw , -R . -.f.f-.fp gn r-... M .k V. ,h -A-',f.,,.v ,, , 1 ,, if - 1555143-r .f'a,-.519'gfigf'Q.. f - -1 5-amfffffax it, A L','ia34gv- X d.f:fs3?iff::jf'2.fs.5j?:ffZ . 3.-,A4!1g5:-3. f'lF'ir - V '. N, 1, Sq 7 qlz, ' ' A, N -' 4 'i,fl.f '- fE1 ,f f ',:,. ' f '-Sv p' M ' ' + WF f 1 ' .a-1'f'.1f' Y H . . gm: 'vgggzrgfff 175' 'aw'g:5,f:,1 sf.,1,v,1..? 3.1150 , 1 . 4, , ,,f'... '11 1, -b .r ,,. .J f Q. 1' -.1 haw .,-L :-..--.,-Lf 1 'V' All-if-r- f -1-rw fi- - ?f'i1 C+f' f-. ' -HUP-v'R.':vr .'.faZ. -rf.. v-k11F9'4y1.... X:a5',--HW - A ggi- '. .:,.- 157 -- Af-,w a x 1 .3519 :iv- .Q ,- 7,:.:- 1 N . J w. I-W-f 1' , .. Ty- -f PM sfo 1 21 'E g:'f'5'54?f my A3.12.?J:Z5'v-2' ggi- , M .4 V -, ' P ' . f g . f 1?2f'?1f 1,-:Al ri fy' ef , J E., fswpzf Sf-z . S E, 5 , nf Q- :ii ' J'4.s, ff1'vSi5'ff'i1feaa2f1:fg? 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' ii? 1 Y' 2 2 -f ' .gg Qggrfxgjp -.ab 'I 1. - ' -A sff1...i 'W.k ,FH-W, , 6-M ,, .ml Ninety-Seven Zip-a-la, Zip-a-la, Boom-ha-ha: Cornell, Ninely-Sefven, Rah, Rah, Rall! Charles F. Hamilton, Edward O. Spillman, Miss Mable A. Clark, Charles H. Smith, .Miss julia L. Pearson, Ira W. McConnell, Irwin Esmond, Maurice Connolly, Harry R. Tobey, . .Louis A. Fuertes, Miss Oreola Williams, Charles D. Clinton, 'Charles W. D. Parsons, Miss Lillian C. Swift, .Foster C. Slade, . Byron H. Stebbins, Fredericl: D. Colson, 'Wellington W. Kuntz, David R. Richie, . Michael Milmoe, Harold H. Hill, . 'Lucius C. Fuller, James M. Evans, . Purple and Lavender. .99 Clase Officers n A 0 59 Presideni Firsi Wce-Presideni Second Wee-Presialenf Recording Secreiary Corresponding Secreiary Treasurer Class Oraior Ifvy Oraior Memorial Oraior Prize Oraior Poef Prophef Izlisiorian Essayisi Toasirnasfer Ailzlefic Direcior - Nafvy Direcior Baseball Direcfor Fooiball Direclor Lacrosse Direcior Marshal Marshal Pipe Cixsioriian H9 Seen by Dim AY, I'm mighty sorry that all these '97 men are goin' to leave us so soon, said jack, one pleasant afternoon, as he rested in the shade of the grand stand, after raking three dead leaves from the track and sending the centre-fielder of the Fall Creek Tigers around the corner for a can of beer. That class of '97 has had some great men in it, and they' ve waked things up quite a bit. Do you remember when Taussig first came out here and began foolin' around with them football players? Everybody laughed at him and said he wasn't no good-that is, everybody except me. I seen there was stuff in him from the first, an' I told old Johanson so, too. An' say, Ie' me tell you right here, jo was the boy to know a football player when he seen one. So he watched Taussig, and he put him on the 'Varsity, an' that's where he's staid right along with the finest gentleman that ever came here, an' that's joe Beacham. Yes, sir, he' s a dandy when he gets that jaw of his set an' walks around the field a-swearin' and a-slappin' at the men. I tell you he's a good one! Great men they had on that '97 team! Say, I can shut my eyes now and see how Billy Ohl stood up there and kicked a goal right up from under George Dyer's feet. Swann was another good man, too, with them little baby steps of his. They tell me he's givin' temperance lectures up on the hill now. This fellow Mordock used to look real pretty, too. I mean that fellow that goes around the streets talking to himself about subscriptions and collections, an' all that. Say, what's 'the matter with him, anyhow, Commodore? Pshaw, I might a-known it. I've always been sorry I didn't get up to the '97 Freshman Banquet, but you bet I saw the fight out on the streets. And I tell you I wished I'd seen that scrap up there in the schoolyard. I've heard a lot about that, an' say, d' you know, I don't know a fellow in the whole class of '97 that didn't hold the bottle that Pond drank that milk out of. Lord, he must have got a lot, to hear these fellows tell about it. Of course, it's all right to do your man, but I don't like to hear a fellow blow about it after. Yes, sir, an' that '97 crew was a good one, even if it never did get a chance. The Never Sweats and the other one an' the second crew was the best, too. They weren't nothin' to blow for looks, but they could pull. I don't remember just who was on which, but anyhow there was Freeborn an' Clinton and Chriswell and Crawford, an' a lot of 60 fellows. Funny, ain't it, about some of these fellows? Now, Chick and Charley Clinton were president of the class and got real famous, while Chriswell never was president and got famous just the same. Say, talkin' about presidents. I knew this man Hamilton when he was a Freshman. I'Ie used to think he could run then, an' I guess he was pretty good, but he liked them cigarette things too well. That man Crawford, they tell me, is running things all his own way down at this Congress affair. Well, I suppose he enjoys it, and, Good Lord, it don't do anybody no hurt. I suppose that class has given some fine balls and parties an' all that, hut I don't care much for them things. What I like to hear is some of them talking affairs that they give up in the ' gym! Say, they surely are great things. I think I could do pretty well in one of them myself. I guess '97 has got some pretty good ones, but the best of the lot is that fellow that they sent out to Chicago-what's his name? Connolly? Yes, that's the fellow. He's got the right kind of a nameg and say, I'1l tell you when he talks best, an' that's when-well, anyhow, he's a mighty good talker. An' there's Ellis Aldrich. Say, he's grand when he stands up there an' throws out his chest an' swings his arms. There's others, too. I don't remember them all now, hut I go to hear these talkin' fights every chance I get. Oh, yes, an' there's that undertaker feller, Odell. Say, he's got a most impressive way when he gets up an' throws his voice way down underneath the platform an' tells what would be Wise for somebody or other to do. Yes, there's all kinds of people in this class of '97. An' there's some of 'em are all right, too. In fact,I guess they are all mighty fine fel- lows. ,Except the ladies, an', of course, I don't know them, but they must be all right. Isuppose some of the class will come back to graduate again, an' I guess there's some in the class that have been comin' back right along for several years, and they won't shed no tears to get out. Take 'em right through, though, I guess '97 is as good as the best of 'em. At this point, having filled about a page and a half, I will have the Fall Creek Tiger return with the can of beer and Jack close his talk to engage in an occupation even more to his liking than talking is. 46 9 - sa fy 3 - f-The -is :nz -7 fs- sue- . . , , Wu 93,0 ,,,.,,...,.,.,,.. T U Wx, SI' f' 'Z' L 61 41' sl N 1-Xxx H, X 1' v - . I I .- , .i.-?1f5l 'sl1l-Y is. - . nllilmr :lliggifffffffiglligllfilgfgil'I-QM i 'Lf 5 f:!55f5Ei5555'555F5'5ififE55ll5E:5fF555?Ef2ff52lE?E'lif-li ul Il' Qisii s l s , 1 Hiilfrlfifi'l1i3ifIL5l1l5E:5EE25Q1?7?iFi6l44Eii iilllili i if lil: ., , I.I!Iaiii51:fgrlinIUe:2iJ!e:f:E:ri:1-r 'F' 3 lllll , fft.'l'ff1fM ' ,W ' 'glljfl . ,liln1:l'f2i!f-awgt. ll fgill-': -f 1-.5'i'lQ1u! 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A 3 -- Tifgafiifrm fil il '2.'7'llV5.iff1f2i:'g:?Ql 1225 Qi? 5 Y- fs A 3 T 1 - li s 'P Em ..-f 'V i - 9 Seminars Iohn Walter Ackerman, Mies, Mecharlical Eng. Elroy Theodore Agate, Pittsford, Civil Eng. Ellis Leeds Aldrich, Brooklyn, Letters 2 X: Sphinx Head! President Freshman Class3 Freshman Baseball Team3 G'3.I'l.D0il.SiQ Sophomore Cotilliou Committee: 'Varsity Baseball Team CZD, C31 3 Era C3D 3 Editor-in-Chief Era C4D3 Junior Ball Committeez '94 Memorial Prize Debate3 Cornell Speaker at Chicago, Feb. 22, 18963 Curtis Club C21 , i313 Intercollegiate Debate Committee of Fifteen C313 '86 Me- morial Prize Speal-:er3 Business Manager Bulletin C223 Vice-President Cornell Union. Charles Anderson Alexander, Nefwfield, Nlechanical Eng. Don Almy, famesfofwn, Arts Q A 9: Glee Club 135, C4J3 Round Tables C423 Cane Committee C. L. C4-D. Leo Ammann, Ifghland, UL, Electrical Eng. G-annonsi3 Fencer' s Club. Frank Colson Andrews, Woodsfofwn, Nj, Electrical Eng. William jacob Auburn, .McKeesporf, Pa., Electrical Eng. Bessie Avery, Foresffuille, Philosophy A 1' , 62 Frederick Hague Avery, Chicago, III., Civil Eng. Benjamin Talbot Babbitt, Whitesboro, Mechanical Eng. Homer Gage Balcom, Bergen, Civil Eng. William Nichols Barnard, Washington, D. Cl, Mechanical Eng. Lieixt.-Col. Frederick Asa Barnes, Stockbridge, .Massa Civil Eng. Charles Henry Bartlett, Evanston, HL, Philosophy 2' X, 9 N E. Clay Benjamin Franklin Belsley Peoria, III., Mechanical Eng. Centennial Harry Benedict, Pittsburg, Pa., Science john McWilHams Berry, Peterlvoro, Science C.U.C.A. Lulu Genung Birch, Wassaic, Philosophy Charles Hildreth Blair, Jr., Hhaca, ' Science W T 5 Capt. ' 97 Freshman Baseball Team: 'Varsity Baseball Team, '96s La Fruija: Bench and Board: Mermaid. William Bailey Bogardus, K 2. Elizabeth Hackman do Bois, Fred Finch Bontecou, Morgan Evan Bonyun, Karl Kurt Bosse, Chemischer Verein. Emma Bowers, Robert Emanuel Brandeis, Winifred Mary Bristol, Byron Edmund Brooks, Homer Cary Brown, Clifford Ross Buck, Charles Edward Burroughs, Buffalo, Philadelphia, Pa., Emporia, Electrical Eng. Arts Electrical Eng. Speightstorwn, Barbados, WC L, Nefw York City, Ithaca, Louisfvilie, Ky., Picton, Ont., Spencer, Nefw York City, Brarnfwell, W Va., Little Falls, 63 Electrical Eng. Science Science Electrical Eng. Science Letters Civil Eng. Mechanical Eng. Arts Theodore Woocl Cady, Plaffsburg, Philosophy QZK3 SeniorBa1lCommittee. Joseph Patrick Carlin, B.S., Brooklyn, Civil Eng. B. S., Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute3 Society of Civil Engineers. Edward Neher Carpenter, Troy, Arts L7 Q3 Banjo Club 1353 Era 1353 Magazine 145. Horace Greeley Carrell, Buffalo, Agriculture Frank Ross Chambers, Ir., Bronxfville, Mechanical Eng. 9 E. George Aclam Charlton, N Tonafwanda, Science Can Committee '98 Law. Henry Whitney Chatfield, Brooklyn, Mechanical Eng. 2 X, C9 N E3 Savage Club3 Mandolin Club 125, 135, 1453 S.H.Q.3 Execu- tive Council Glee, Banjo and Mandolin Clubs 145. St. john Poindexter Chilton, B.E., Canton, Mss., Electrical Eng. William Butler Chriswell, Buffalo, Philosophy '97 Freshman C1-ew3 'Varsity Crew 125, 1353 Speaker Congress 1453 C.U.A.C.3 Secretary and Treasurer Civil Service Reform Club 135 3 Treasurer Methodist Alliance 1453 Vice-President Republican Club 125, 1353 Treas- urer 1353 '97 Curtis Club 1253 Buffalo Club. Frank Durbon Clark, B.S., Rochester, Electrical Eng. B.S., Univ. of Rochester, ' 953 Banjo and Mandolin Club 135, 1453 Rochester Club. James Wheaton Clark, Lockport, Agriculture Agricultural Association3 Mandolin Club 125, 1453 Symphony Orchestra3 Master of Chimes 115,125,131. Mable Adelaide clark, Rokhesfef, Arts A Q, Q BKQ Raven and Serpent3 Univ. Scholarship 115, 1253 Class Cor- responding Secretary 1253 Vice-President Sports' Pastimes Asociation 1353 2d Vice-President Class 1453 Dramatic Club3 Senior Statistics Com- mittee. Eleanor Cecelia Clarke, Rfzaca, Arts Charles Douglas Clinton, Hfzaca, Science A 7'-Q: Sphinx Hea.d3 Univ. Scholarship 115, 1253 Toastmaster Freshman Banquet3 Glee Club 115, 125,1353 Leader 1353 Class President 1253 Sav- age Club 1353 President 1452 Class Prophet 1453 Sun 1353 Clas Track Team 125. 64 Lester Norton Cobb, Clefoeland, O., Science A K E, 9 N E: Aleph Samach: Fruija: Vice-President Undine: Bench and Board: Mermaid: Class Baseball Team CID. Robert Matthew Codd, Buffalo, Fencers' Club. Francis Coe Collison, Troy, Frederick Diamond Colson, Buffalo, Science Philosophy Letters 9 N Eg Sphinx Head: Coxswain, '97 Freshmen Crew, Cornell Henley Crew, '96 'Varsity Crew: Scalp and Blade: Class Navy Director C 41. Alger Adams Conger, Goufverneur, Maurice Francis Connolly, Dubuque, Ia., Civil Eng. Arts A KE: and Dagger: Bench and Board: Mermaid: Masque: Assist- ant Stage Manager Masque 133: Era 145: '86 Memorial Speaker: Ivy Orator: Cornell Speaker at Chicago, Feb. 22, '97. Charles Edwin Cooke, Hlzaca, Frank Warren Cool, A K E: 'Varsity Football Team. Pittston, Pa., Bessie Dean Cooper, Des Moines, Ia., Edwin Skellinger Cooper, Channing Bristol Cornell, 9 N E: Student Council: Mermaid: T. T. T. Harrisonburg, Va., Benjamin Stanton Cottrell, jamesfocwn, R. L, A T.Q,,- Sphinx Head: junior Promenade Committee. Homer Frank Cox, Wellsboro, Pa., A TS C.E. Commissary. Edward Andrews Crawford, Hbaca, Asbury Park, Nj, Philosophy Electrical Eng. Philosophy Architecture Mechanical Eng. Mechanical Eng. Civil Eng. Letters Freshman Football Team: Freshman Crew: Substitute 'Varsity Crew QD: C. U. C. A.: Cornell Congress. Harry Herbert Crum, Ithaca, Letf6rS John Dickinson Curran, Binghamton, Science 45 2 K, o N E. Frederick Cutts, Mddlefown, Conn., Electrical Eng. 65 Herbert Lane Daniels, Fitchburg, Mass., Electrical Eng. C. U. C. AJ Inter-collegiate Athletic Team C313 C. A. C.3 Winner 220-Yard Dash, Cornell-U. of P., ,963 Cornell Record, 220-Yard Dash. Lionel Chester Darlington, Westchester, Pa., Science Winterton James Day, Seneca Falls, Electrical Eng Second Sibley Prize in Mechanic Arts. Jacob Henry Dealy, Clintondale, Philosophy Janie Elizabeth Dean, Hhaca, Philosophy Max Dercum, Clefveland, O., Mechanical Eng. George Frederick DeWein, Buffalo, Electrical Eng. saucy Unavmuy Scholarship. Herman Diederichs, Dolgefville, Mechanical Eng. Lillian Myra Dodge, Oxford, Philosophy Lowa-dlviarie Dorr, Clayton, Philosophy Emily Dunning, New York City, Science KK fl' Der H6XBD.kfClSS Second Vice-President Class ,985 Vice-President Medical Society C21, C313 President Sports and Pastimes Association C313 Dramatic and Lyric Clubs 3 C. U. C. A. George Matthew Dutcher, Oswego, Arts Herbert Thomas Dyett, Rome, Mechanical Eng. 9 .4 Xf Aleph Samach3 Bench and Board3 Mermaid3 Golf Club. Clinton Goodloe Edgar, Detroit, IWCH., Science K Af Second Lieutenant Artillery C113 First Lieutenant Artillery3 Captain Artillery C213 Captain Infantry C313 Adjutant C413 Band C113 Sophomore Cotillion Committee. Oscar Erisman, Wilhelm, Electrical Eng. Q Z K. Irwin Esmond, Ballston Spa, Philosophy 45 f 47: Quill and Dagger? '86 Memorial P5263 Pipe Custodian C313 Class Orator. james 1VIclVlartin Evans, fohnstofwn, A.rts I. O. O. S.3 '86 Memorial Speaker: Senior Pipe Custodian. 66 Richard Malcolm Evans, Tohnstofwn, Arts Susan Jane Evans, Rome, Optional Louis Oscar Fanck, Lockport, Electrical Eng. Walter Joseph Fitzpatrick, Albany, Electrical Eng. 45 11 47: Freshman Banquet Committee : Junior Promenade Committee: Era C43: Gannonsi. Florence Meritt Foster, Buffalo, Arts President Sennightly Club C33: Secretary Ramabai Association C33, 143: Busi- ness Committee Sage Parliament I43: C. U. C. A.: Wagner Club: Sports and Pastimes Association. James Kennith Fraser, Chicago, UI., Architecture 2 Tp Quill and Dagger: Cornellian Prize C13, C33: Junior Promenade Com- mittee: Art Editor uWidow:v Editor-in-Chief of Class Book. Faun William Freeborn, Ithaca, Mechanical Eng. Quill and Dagger: Iunior Class President: Junior Promenade Committee: Gannonsi: Class Football Team C13, C23: Manager C13: Captain C23: 'Varsity Football Team C13, CZ3, C33: '94 'Varsity Crew: Captain Cornell- Henley Crew: Captain '96 'Varsity Crew. jacob Freund, Detroit, Mch., Electrical Eng. Louis Agassiz Fuertes, Hhaca, Science A -4 Q, 9 N Er Sphinx Head: Aleph Samach: Skull and Coffin: Gannonsi: Bench andi'Board C33: Nlermaid C43: Savage Club: Glee Club C23, C33: Leader C43: 'H97 Cornellianf' Chairman Iunior Promenade Com- mittee: WidoW: Senior Class Souvenir Book Committee. Lucius Chipman Fuller, Chicago, III., A Science -47 11' Sphinx Head: Aleph Samach: Class Football Team f23: Class Base- ball Team C23: Mandolin Club f33, 143: Business Manager '97 Cornell- ian : Assistant Manager Baseball Association C33: Manager C433 Secre- tary Athletic Council C43: Class Marshal K43: Senior Ball Committee. Harry Rutherford Gabay, New York City, Electrical Eng. 17 K Er Masque C23, 133: President C43. Arthur Sellers Garrett, Garrettford, Pa., Mechanical Eng. C. C. C. George Frederick Gebhart, Salt Lake City, Utah, Mechanical Eng- Q 4 91 C.U.C.A. 67 Lewell T. Genung, Rhaca, Arts President C. U. C. A. Mary Josephine Genung, Hfzaca, Philosophy Kenneth Graham Glover, Brookbm, Electrical Eng. Class Baseball Team CZD. Mary Aurilla Godfrey, Waterloo, Philosophy Leroy Warden Graham, Cortland, Mechanical Eng. Harry Delbert Greenwood, Clinton, Mass., Science Chemische Verein 3 C. U, C. A.: Y. M. C. A. john Charles William Greth, Buffalo, Electrical Eng. Lillian de Groff, Nefw York Cily, Letters Andrew M. Guenther, Blue Island, IIL, Mechanical Eng. Andrew Henry Haight, Mabbeiisfville, Civil Eng. 'P K Wi B.S., Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute. Gertrude Ella Hall, Albany, Arts Charles Frazine Hamilton, Franklin, Pa., Civil Eng. 4 T-4, C9 N E 5 Sphinx Heads Aleph Samach: Gannonsi: Class President C455 Senior Ball Committee 3 Undineg Bench and Boardg Mermaid 3 Stu- dent Council C3Dz Manager Track Team C333 President of Inter-scholastic Association, New York State C333 Athletic Team CID, C233 Athletic Coun- cil C3D: Civil Engineers Society C375 President C419 '97 Cornellian 3 Cheltenham Club. Miles Tracy Hand, A.B., Scranton, Pa., Mechanical Eng. Raymond Todd Hanford, Eina, Mechanical Eng. Adelbert Harding, A.B., Cambridge, llfass., Electrical Eng. John Lyell Harper, Hhaca, Electrical Eng. Florence Belle Harris, famesiofwn, Arts Ernest Charles Hasselfeldt, Chicago, Ill., Electrical Eng. Albert Richard Hatfield mica, Mechanical Eng. Sidney Morse Hauptman, Easi Saginafw, MCE, Philosophy . ag ,-Egg ' 68 -,li..,A....... VVilliam Guy Hawley, New Mlford, Pa., Mechanical Eng. Anna Elizabeth Haworth, Rhaca, Science John Hayes, Brasher Iron Works, Civil Eng. Catholic Unions Association Civil Engineers 3 'Varsity Lacrosse Team. Frederick Henry Hayn, Buffalo, Electrical Eng. Buffalo Club. Alfred George Heggem, Massillon, O., Mechanical Eng. 'Charles Jones Heilman, Reading, Pa., Electrical Eng. QI' -41 Class Football Team. Fred William Heitlzamp, Brooklfyn, Electrical Eng. Y' Ty University Baseball Team C31 Charles Martin Henrotin, Chicago, UL, Mechanical Eng. K Af Glee Club C2D,C4Dg Undinex Leader Sophomore Cotilliong Class Baseball Team CID: Class Baseball Team Manager CZP. Harry Louis Hepburn, Nefw York Cify, Mechanical Eng. Charles Guy Hequembourg, A Dunkirk, Civil Eng. B 9 H, 9 N Er Scull and Coffing Masque: Masque Cast QZJ3 Savage Club 3 First Lieutenant. Frederick Davis Herbert, Brooklyn, Mechanical Eng. 2' XJ Fencers' Clubg C. U. C. A. Vesta Vernon Heywood, Princefon, Mass., Afl3S Wnuani John Habbat, Yamwafn, NZ s, Mechanical Eng. Seth Morton Higby, Turin, AfC11ifCC'fUfC Class Election Committee QU. Lee Highley, B.S. in C.E., Framingfon, Mo., Civil Eng. Curtis Hill, B.S. in C.E., Independence, Mo., Civil Eng. Harrold Herbert Hill, Clefveland O., Mechanical Eng. A K E: Sphinx Headg Aleph Samach: Class Football Team Ol: 4' '97 Cor- nellianf' 'Varsity Football Team 093 BUSi1'1CS5 Manager MEM- C453 Mermaid C453 Chairman Senior Ball Committee. Lena Elizabeth Hill, Lyons, Science 69 Jessica May Hitchcock, Oneonia, K J 9: Der Hexenkreis. John Albert Hobbie, Tonafwanda, joseph Ernest Hodgson, Brooklyn, Arts Arts Electrical Eng. A TIL- Mermaid: Class Baseball Team CU, 125: Athletic Team 4233 Senior Ball Committee. Converse Francis Horne, Nefw York City, Willard Eugene Hotchkiss, Amber, Benjamin Kent Hough, Bosion, Blass., William Simmons Hovey, Sayre, Pa., Charles M. Howe, Efoansfon, Ill, Mechanical Eng. Philosophy Electrical Eng. Electrical Eng. Electrical Eng. B 6 H, Aleph Samachz Second Lieutenant Artilleryz Electrical Society: Masque: Golf Club: Vice-Commodore of Navy C353 Senior Ball Com- mitteeg Business Manager Magazine Walter Emerson Howe, V. S., Delphi, William Thompson Howell, Nefwburgh., Veterinary Science A T Aj Quill and Daggers Junior Promenade Committeeg Sun C3lg Edi- tor-in-Chief Sun Ml. John Clayton Hoyt, Lafayeffe, Civil Eng. Theodore Gilbert Hubbard, Genefva, Science C-9 A X5 Aleph Samalchg Bench and Boardg Mermaid 3 Gannonsi. William Wiley Hubbard, Chicago, Ill., Mechanical Eng. 6? A X5 Quill and Daggerg Treasurer Bench and Board: Mermaid. Wilbur Gregory Hudson, B.S., Nefw York Ciiy, John Hulett, Nefwburgh, Ida Lucena Hull, Spencer, Alfred Hurlburt, A.B., Philadelphia, Pa., Monmouth Hazlitt Ingersoll, Rhaca, A T A, Quill and Dagger: Junior Promenade comming.. John Ingles, C.E., Radford, Va., 70 Electrical Eng. Mechanical Eng. Philosophy Mechanical Eng. Arts Electrical Eng. Ward Sawtelle Jacobs, Hartford, Conn., Mechanical Eng. Ph.B., Sheffield Scientific School. Sidney Grant Jenks, Por! Huron, Mah., Mechanical Eng. Warren Johnson, M.E., Nefzu Orleans, La., Architecture A T A. Melvin Elijah Jones, Lapeer, Mah., Electrical Eng Executive Committee of Electrical Society. Robert Ludwig Jun ghanns, Poughkeepsie, Agriculture Charles Frederick Kellogg, Athens, Pa., Mechanical Eng. X 'Pg Assistant Leader '97 Cotilliong Undine: Bench and Board, Mermaid: '97 Memorial Committee. Minnie Helen Kelsey, Forl Plain, Arts Walter Kelsey, Rhaca, Electrical Eng. Clifford Lee Kerr, Titus'-ville, Pa., Letters Sphinx Headg Freshman Banquet Committee: Gannonsi: Curtis Debating Club 125, 1353 Sun 1353 Business Manager U Sun 145. Eugene Whittaker King, Norfhampion, Mass., Electrical Eng. Linn Kinne, Harffwick Seminary, Architecture '97 Freshman Crew. Charles Firenze Kittredge, Geneseo, Philosophy Frederick Nash Kollock, Jr., Portland, Ore., Electrical Eng. X W5 Fruija: Banjo and Mandolin Clubs 115, 135, 1453 Manager Masque 135, 1453 Undineg Bench and Boardg Mermaidx Senior Ball Committees President Golf Club 135, 145. Wellington W. Kuntz, Treisclers, Pa., Electrical Eng. Chauncey Frank Lake, Jr., Tifzzsfville, Pa., Electrical Eng. Jervis Langdon, Elmira, Letters K Ay Editor-in-Chief '97 Cornellian 3' f'Maga1ine. Charles Benham Larzelere, Seneca Falls, Electrical Eng. Alice Lattin, Caffaraugas, Arts 71 George Nieman Lauman, Allegheny, Pa., Agriculture Gannonsi: Freshman Banquet Committee: Class Treasurer C2D, C335 First Vice- President Class C3D: Chairman Senior Statistics Committee: Captain C4D: Agricultural Association: Horticulturists' Lazy Club. Lulu Lauren, Auburn, Philosophy Carrie Alice Laurence, Wneland, M L, Letters A I',' Raven and Serpent: Hexenkreis: '86 Memorial Speaker. Clement Alexander Lawler, Prairie du Chien, Wis., Arts 45 1' Af Skull and Coffin: Business Manager Magazine C3D. Harold Lee, East Orange, N1 I, Mechanical Eng. K Af '96 'Varsity Football Team. Walter Schon Lenk, Toledo, O., Science A T. George Harding Lewis, Brooklyn, Electrical Eng. 9 N E, .fl T,- Mermaid: Gannonsi: Senior Ball Committee. Lester Hoff Lewis, Reading, Pa., Electrical Eng. Q I' A. Sterling Catlin Lines, lwlkes-Barre, Pa., Electrical Eng. SP A 9: Savage Club: Banjo Club C2D, C3D: Leader C4D. Paul Hopkins Little, Middleiorwn, Electrical Eng. Paul Smith Livermore, Hhaca, Arts Q I' A. Frederick van Duzer Longacre, Nefw York City, Mechanical Eng. Z 'IC' Electrical Society C4D. Newell Lyon, lilzaca, Arts A A 'Pg Sphinx Head: Choral Union CID: Cornell Band CID, C2D: President Curtis Club CZD: Quill Club C2D: Sun C2D: Era C3D: Glee Club C3D, C4D: President Glee, Banjo and Mandolin Clubs C4D: Mermaid: Savage Club. Hugh Herbert lVlcClellan, Troy, Electrical Eng. Sibley Prize ' 95. Robert McClenathen, Waferffofzun, 1 Electrical Eng. Ira Welch 1VIcCon.nell, Bufler, Mo., Civil Eng. 72 Charles Leighton McGavern, Springfville, Arts William McKeever, Philadelphia, Pa., Civil Eng. A 1' ,' Quill and Dagger: 'Varsity Football Team C313 Captain '97. Austin John McMahon, Binghamton, Philosophy A T. Charles Jacob Mandler, Toledo, O., Letters Q Z' K. Walter John Maytham, Buffalo, Mechanical Eng. K 2. Harry Bainbridge Mersereau, Peoria, Ill, Science X Q. 9 N E.-' Banjo Club C31, C41. Walter Richard Metz, Nefw York Cily, Mechanical Eng. Track Team C31. Jessie Miliken, San Francisco, Cal., Science Rose Eleanor Mix, Friendship, Philosophy A P. Harvey Edward Mole, Philadelphia, Pa., Electrical Eng. 69 N E: Aleph Samach: Sphinx Headg Mermaid: Sophomore Cotillion Comrnitteeg Senior Ball Committeeg Sibley Journal of Engineeringn C313 Business Manager C413 Vice-President of Electrical Society C41. Hamilton Byron Moore, Charles Teere Mordock, lWllshoro, Philosophy Chicago, HL, Electrical Eng. K -41 Commodore Navy C413 Class Football Team i215 Sophomore Cotillion Committee: Undine: Bench and Boardg Mermaid. Herbert Hunt Morrison, Nefw York Cily, Mechanical Eng. 45 A 9, 9 N E. Percy Colder Morrow, Philadelphia, Pa., Mechanical Eng. QN E7 'Q FJ' Gannonsi. Chester Davis Moses, Corflanch Electrical Eng.. C. U. C. A., Class Athletic TeamC213 'Varsity Athletic Team C21. Charles Kenyon Moulton, Hoosich Falls, Science. Isadore Gilbert Madge, Broohhm, Philosophy K .4 o, Q B K. 73 Enrique Keutsch Muller, Hlzaca, Mechanical Eng. ENE. Ruth Augusta Nelson, A I',' Raven and Serpent: Der Hexenkreis. Brooklyn, Philosophy William Buxton Newton, Yarrnoufh, Me., Nlechanical Eng. Q A 0, Q N E. Frederick Noe, Nefwburglz, Mechanical Eng. Secretary Electrical Society. Mark M. Odell, Baldfwinsfville, Letters Quill and Dagger: Gannonsi: '97 Curtis Club: President C31: Student Coun- cil C11, C21: Chairman Freshman Banquet Committee: Junior Promenade Committee: '94 Memorial Prize Debate Stage C31: '86 Mernorial Speaker: Cornell Union : Inter-collegiate Debate Committee of Fifteen: Class Me- morial Committee: Inter-Curtis Debate C21, C41: President Cornell Civil Service Reform Club. Herbert Gouverneur Ogden, Washingfon, D. C, Electrical Eng. Sara Theresa Oliver, Rhaca, Science Henry Alexander Otterson, jamesbarg, N I., Electrical Eng. Walter Henry Ottman, Elmira, Arts ' 97 Curtis Club. Iohn Greenleaf Owen, Eau Claire, Wis., Science X Wy Class Football Team C11, C21: Cotillion Committee: Second Lieuten- ant: La Fruija: Undine: Bench and Board: Mermaid. Leslie Richard Palmer, Walden, Philosophy and Law 45 A 415. Homer jay Parker, Gaines, Electrical Eng. Charles Wesley Darwin Parsons, Rlzaca, Arts Q5 B Kg Mathernatical Club CI1: C, S. R. Club: Classical Association: Sec- ond Lieutenant C21: Curtis Club C21, C31, C41: Secretary C21: President C41: Cornell Union: Secretary C31: Debate Council C41: C.U. C. A.: Eitor-in-Chief Bu1letin C31: Class Secretary C31: Class Historian C41. Walter Chandler Pearce, Corflanal, Electrical Eng. julia Lucy Pearson, Philadelphia, Pa., Philosophy Harold Childs Pease, Toronfo, Can., Electrical Eng. 74 35.4--.a--..:. Lg' iii.. 3- . 4,0 -,-, . K George Williams Peck, Jr., Roselle, N1 I., Philosophy C. U. C. A.: Curtis Club. Paul Skeels Peirce, Hhaca, Philosophy Curtis Club: Capt. C435 '86 Memorial Speaker. Jessie May Pierson, Tramansburg, Philosophy A 1' . George Porter, Ir., Uniontofwn, Pa., Electrical Eng. -01 F9 GN Ei Gannonsi: Student Council C33. W. S. Porter, Waynesburg, Pa., Electrical Eng. Iasper Raymond Rand, Jr., Montclair, NI., Nlechanical Eng. A A Q5 GIVE: Bench and Boards Mermaidg Masque CI3, C23, C33, C43: Fencers' Club C433 Ist Lieutenant. Robert Llewellyn Reynolds, B.S., Passadena, Cal, Electrical Eng. Elizabeth Meserole Rhodes, Brookbm, Philosophy K K 1' 3 C. U. C. A.: 2d Vice-President Class C13 5 French Play C133 Treasurer Sports and Pastimes Association C333 Senior Representative Executive Com- mittee S. and P. A. C433 Dramatic Club. Fred Thomas Richards, Washington Mlls, Mechanical Eng. Edward Mansfield Richardson, Ithaca, V Mechanical Eng. David Roberts Richie, Moorestoqvn, Nj., Mechanical Eng. 'Varsity Football Team C33,C433 Class Football Team C233 Statistics Committee C43. Gilbert Powers Ritter, Washington, D. C., Civil Eng. 69 N E3 Senatorsg Fencers' Club. Lewis Denzil Roberts, Portfoille, Arts Edward Vermilye Rockwood, Buffalo, Architecture A Q. Ralph Frederic Rogan, Chicago, HL, Mechanical Eng. A Ts Gannonsi: Senior Statistic Committee. Mabel Virginia Root, Catskilh Arts YVilliam Halliday Rose, Baltimore, MJ, Electrical Eng. Clara Gertrude Rowley, Philadelphia, Pa., Philosophy 75 Harry Eglon Rowley, Gannonsi. Margaret Everett Schallenberger, Frederick Lewis Schraft, Alberto Felix Schreiner, Medina, Letters Sanfose, Cal., - Optional Buffalo, Electrical Eng. Rio de faniero, Brazil, Civil Eng. Vice-President Latino Americano 3 Verein Hutte Charlottenburg-Civil Engineers Society. Andrew Nlartin Schreuder, George Orin Schryver, C. C. C. C. David Craig Scott, Freshman Crew: '97 Curtisg Augustus Wesley Senior, William Calder Serrell, Justin Adam Seuhert, Syracuse, Mechanical Eng. Depaufoille, Arts Andes, Arts comm congress, Bucksfone Club. Newburgh, Philosophy Bayonne, N I, Mechanical Eng. Syracuse, Letters K Ag Undineg Bench and Boardg Mermaid: Class Baseball Team 121. Nan Gilhert Seymour, Nefw York Ciiy, Arts C. U. C. A.: Medical Societyg Classical Associationg First Prize CLiteraryJ '97 Cornelliang Philosophical Club. Ozro Gould Sherman, Chicago, Ill., Letters First Vice-President Freshman Classg '97 Curtisg Cornell Congress. Stephen Fish Sherman, jr., Nefw York Cily, Letters B 9 Hg Medical Society: Omar Khayyam Club: Winner of the '86 Memorial Prize 3 the Cornell Union Chonoraryb '94 Memorial Prize Debate. Robert Hartley Sherwood, Jr., Brookbm, Electrical Eng.. B.S., Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute. Oliver Shiras, Offafwa, Kansas, Electrical Eng. Q K YC' Manager Athletic Team i453 Senior Ball Committeeg President Inter-scholastic Athletic Association: Quill and Daggerg Mermaids Mem- ber Executive Committee I. C. A. A. A. A.z President Inter-collegiate Association Amateur Athletes of America. Mahel Palmer Simis, K K F. Vails Gate, Science 7 6 Bernhard Albert Sinn, Nefw York City, Mechanical Eng. Second Lieutenant C21: First Lieutenant C313 Captain and Quartermaster C41. Foster Cornell Slade, Yonkers, Mechanical Eng. '96 Freshman Crew: '95 'Varsity Crew: Sub. '96 'Varsity Crew: Class Navy Director C31: Toastmaster C41: '97 Fall Term Cornellian Prize in Art. Charles Henclee Smith, 1WlCzvaukee, I'Ws., Science A T: Sphinx Head: Aleph Samach: 'Varsity Crew C21: Class Crew C41: Mandolin and Banjo Clubs C41: Savage Club: Class Secretary C41. Robert Morris Snow, Fulton, Philosophy C. C. C. C.: Curtis Club C21, C31, C41: '86 Memorial Speaker: Debate Coun- cil C31: '94 Memorial Debater C41. Robert Loring Speed, Slaferfville Springs, Science Majofo Edward Orton Spillman, Norih Tonaswanda, Mechanical Eng. Captain Freshman Crew: Henley Crew: Class Football Team: '96 'Varsity Crew: Captain '97 'Varsity Crew: Quill and Dagger: Vice-President Class C41. William Horace Squire, Cincinnati, O., Electrical Eng. 2' Xp Sphinx Head: Aleph Samach: Mermaid: Chairman Senior Banquet Committee: junior Ball Committee: Mandolin Club C41: Freshman Crew. Byron Houghton Stebbins, Little Falls, Arts Quill and Dagger: Class Athletic Team C11, C21: 'Varsity Athletic Team C11, C21, C31: Student Council C21: Cross Country Team C21, C31: Captain C. C. C. C. C31: Five Mile Record: Class Athletic Director C413 Sta- A tistics Committee: Sun C41. Byron Stevens, Schoharie, Electrical Eng. Ernest Osborne Storer, Brooklyn, Letters C. U. C. A.: Trustee C31, C413 '97 Curtis C21, C31: Long Island Club: Methodist Alliance. William Stewart Stothoff, Burdeife, Mechanical Eng. K Af Savage Club: Glee Club C11, C213 C31, C413 Mermaid- Arthur Innis Strang. Geneseo, Letters Q Z K2 Percival Strang, Washingfory D. C., Civil Eng. 9NE3Senators. 77 Harry Cool: Straus, Philadelphia, Pa., Electrical Eng. 45 I' Ll. Kenneth Emmons Stuart, Nefcvark, Mechanical Eng. John Joseph Swann, Washington, D. C, Electrical Eng. B 9 Hg Sphinx Head3 First Sibley Prize: H Sibley Journal of Engineering C35, C453 Editor-in-Chief C453 Vice-President Electrical Society C353 Presi- ll !7 dent C453 Business Manager Proceedings C353 Senators3 Gannonsi3 Class Football Team C 15, C251 Class Secretary C153 Second Lieutenant C153 First Lieutenant C253 Captain C35. Lillian Constance Swift, Union, Philosophy K A 9 C Raven and Serpent3 Dramatic Club. jesse Moore Talmadge, Hammondsporfl, Science Lewis Leeds Tatum, Philadelphia, Pa., Electrical Eng. .Q F,' G3.Il.!1011SiZ Freshman Football Team3 Substitute 'Varsity Crew C15 3 'Varsity Crew C253 Class Navy Director C253 'Varsity Crew C353 Aleph Samach3 Sphinx Head3 Mermaid. john Hawley Taussig, Washingforz, D. Cl, Electrical Eng. A T: Sphinx Headg 'Varsity Football Team C15, C25, C35, C453 Class Football Team C153 Freshman CICWQ Substitute '95 'Varsity Crew C253 Light Weight Championship Wrestling C153 University Championship Wrestling C252 Junior Promenade Committee C352 Electrical Society C453 C. A. C.3 Senators3 Aleph Samach. Herbert Addison Taylor, Buffalo, Arts A Q- Scalp and Blade. Lyndon Bigelow Taylor, Hhaca, Electrical Eng. Sibley Prize. Sherburne Frost Taylor, Schoharie, Science Harry Lester Terwilliger, Raska, Mechanical Eng. Gertrude Elizabeth Tift, Hhaca, Philosophy A Q3 Raven and Serpent3 Der Hexenkreis. Benjamin Ellsworth Tilton, Oshkosh, Wis., Civil Eng. B 9 H. Harry Ransom Tobey, Por! Henry, Philosophy 9 -47 XJ Sphinx Heacl3 Aleph S2.!Il2.ChI La Fruija3 Treasurer of Undineg Bench and Boa.rd3 President Mermaid3 Skull and Cof'fin3 Gannonsi3 Golf Club3 '86 Memorial Speaker3 Senior Ball Committee3 Assistant Manager Track Team C352 Class Memorial Orator. 78 Harry Willard Tobey, Great Barrington, Mass., Electrical Eng. James Grant Tracy, Syracuse, Philosophy X Q3 Quill and Daggerg La Fruijag Undineg Bench and Boardg Mermaidg Golf Club: Savage Club. Lyndon Sanford Tracy, Syracuse, Mechanical Eng. X 45: Sphinx Head: Aleph Samach: Class Football Team KID, C25 7 'Varsity Football Team 133, 14D 3 Class Football Director C31 3 La Fruija: Bench and Board: Mermaid. Walter Ensworth Truesdell, Packers-ville, Conn., Civil Eng. Harry Clark Van Buskirl-1, Wiscoy, Philosophy Emile Allred Van Cauteren, Brookbvn, Civil Eng. George Henry Vanclewalker, Clayton, Philosophy '86 Memorial Speakerg Speaker Cornell Congressg Debate Council. Ernest Allen Van Vleck, Red Creek, Architecture EAE TEI25 andDagger. Anna Loise Wagenschuetz, North Tonafwanda, Philosophy Dwight Homans Wagner, Wheeling, W1 Va., Architecture Q5 2 Kg 9 N E. Ernest Walker, Nefw Albany, Ind., Agriculture Vice-President and Secretary Natural History Society. Arthur Christian Walther, Stockholm, N. j., Electrical Eng. Lee Barker Walton, Bear Lake, Pa., Philosophy A T-Q: Gannonsi: '97 Cornellian 3 Round Tableg Senior Photogravure Committee: Natural History Society. Charles Vernon Wanzer Ehaca, Electrical Eng. S. C. C. William Henry Warclwell, Buffalo, Mechanical Eng. Buffalo Club up, 425. s. c. c. 435, 445. Thomas Desmond Weaver, Sayre, Pa., Mechanical Eng. 79 George La Rue Weller, Louisfville, Ky., Electrical Eng. Q A C9, 9 N Eg Sphinx Head: Light Weight Boxing Championship C15,C253 Class Baseball Team C15, C253 Savage Club3 Boxers' Club3 Mermaid: Banjo and Mandolin Clubs C35, C453 Leader Mandolin Club C45. Iohn Leisenring Wentz, Maach Chunk, Pa., Mechanical Eng. X 455 La Fruija3 Bench and Boardx M6fU13idS Class Baseball Team. Herman John Westwood, Fredonia, Arts -4 X 3 Quill and Dagger? ' 94 Memorial Debate C453 Assistant Manager Athletic Team C353 Cornell Republican Club Secretary C35 3 President C453 Treas- urer C553 C. U. C. AJ Congress: '96 Curtis3 Vice-President Republican College League C45. Walter Henry Whitlock, Binghamton, Architecture I. Ralph Wilbur, Efvansion, III., Electrical Eng. Perley Smith Wilcox, Mexico, Mechanical Eng. Frank William Padgham Scholarship C35, 449 3 C. U. c. A. Julius Isaac Wile, Rochester, Mechanical Eng. G'3..'l1DOIlSiK Class Track Team C15, C25. Oreola Williams, Brookfvn, Philosophy Sennight1y3 Era 3 Magazine 3 Era Prize. William Ward Williams, Sayre, Pa., Architecture Q Z' K. William Willis, Flushing, Mechanical Eng. 2' 453 La Fruijag Undineg Bench and Boaz-d3 Secretary Mermaid C453 Secre- tary and Treasurer Inter-fraternity Tennis Association C453 Nlasque C15 , C25, C35, C452 Stage Manager Masque C353 Masque Cast: Senior Banquet Committee. Oscar Monroe Wolff. Chicago, III., Philosophy Sphinx Htadl WidoW 3 'H97 Cornellianf' Edward Randolph Wood, Jr., Philadelphia, Pa., Mechanical Eng. A A Q. Howard Cook Woodbridge, Chaiham, Electrical Eng. Norris Mihill Works, Lima, Civil Eng. 80 Alanson Phelps Wyman, Manchesfer Centre, Vi., Agriculture C. U. C. A.3 '97 Curtis Club3 Secretary C453 C. C. C. C.3 Episcopal Union3 Cornell Grange C253 Horticulturists' Lazy Club. Wilham Truman Yale, Corfland, Philosophy Cornell Uniong C. U. C. A.3 C. A. C.: Class Athletic Team C15, C253 'Varsity Athletic Team C15, C25, C353 Wmner 120 Yard Hurdle, 18943 Winner 120 Yard Hurdle, Cornell-University of Pennsylvania, 18951 Curtis Debating Clubg Secretary C253 President C353 Class Vice-President C253 Junior Premenade Committee. John Paul Young, Williamsport, Pa., Mechanical Eng. A A Q. Letitia Eloise Young, Rochesfer, Arts Wayside Club3 C. U. C. A. S1 Ninety-Sight Cornell 1Wneiy-eighf, Cornell lWnefy-eiglzf, Mnefy-eqhf, Eight, Eighf, D. Maujer McLaughlin, Clarence S. Moore, Miss Kathleen O. Connor, Raymond P. Tarr, Miss Mabel C. Dobbin, William A. Ross, . 1 Miss Frances K. Ray, Charles F. Hackett, John Q. Perry, Frederick A. Briggs, Charles U. Powell, Mnefy-eight. Orange and White or Clase Officers 4 0 o o 0 0 a o A S3 Presidenf Firsf Wee-Presidenf Second Wce-Presidenf Recording Secrefargy Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Assfsfanf Treasurer . Foofball Direcfor Baseball Diredor Nafvy Diredor Aflzlefic Direcfor H9 the Pipe Bas It HE brimstone flashes and the flakes of Virginia leaf ignite, scin- tillate and send out sinuous, fragrant columns of smoke. This, then, says the historian, His the beginning, the outburst of fiery youth, radiant and untrammeledf' From out this column figures, scenes, and things stand clear, but only for the moment. The pipe burns well in the beginning and thick, sweet-scented clouds arise. Ah-misty, yet surely, there stands out the figure of Steele, who was in the beginning. Again the cloud gathers and forms, and nude brown backs bend to the oars on Cayuga's broad waters, and, as from afar-afar-comes the old slogan- Ah, now the pipe burns stronger, but the smoke lessens. But there is yet enough, and from out its sinuous folds unwinds a scene of strife. For the hordes uncleansed come down in search of victory, led by their redoubtable leader, Le Roi Gannett, but as the scene fades is heard as from a great distance, vaguely but surely, Yell, yell, Smith. Again from the column is formed another scene-ethereal, indistinct-seeming intertwined with the sweet strains of' music, and mystic forms glide by, maidens and youths, and, verily, a mighty man is the Soph on his own fence. The pipe burns lower. In the bowl a bed of flaming ashes, but the smoke still twines upward, and once again a figure is evolved. It is 1VIac, the man from Brooklyn-'tis enough. And now again a festive scene, again sweet music tempts the weary one on, again the forms glide fast and merry laughter reaches the ear. But the fire in the bowl is 84 dying, the erstwhile flaming flakes dying-dying. The word is like a lanell to toll the end, hut even as the hidden fire smoulders-dies, and yet lingers, so the end is not yet for you-oh, happy Junior! .Q haf . 6, ! ' 7 -1- oem- fg?ijZl l- ..., ., .... . ....,,... ,.., , il:f'f T' -7.6 -ing 411- 14- -i?jif?-l : hgi Li-: ' ,-.1-4:3 . fl' W f i-.- eeeee ----iE?:ELTlEiji?j' , ff ,SZ- ju: A I I A- -PARRELL G' ' Q xr TSX? X, -X, I 61-3 F' ffm. K:J l,u'xl s I ' f I L n Z' il , ,' , A ' I . f W B ' f l 1 MA I n I I 35 1-il fewer Iyfiryf X 1 4 f ,Q if ..... ,. X ziffln x if a ' - -L - -4 pf. ' Q ' 27' ' :f 7',,qSf fx. ,. .-,-.,- V . ,,,, .- , - 3f4 ' .7-'. ,IW lf 1 .'f,4.fs.'.. - 5 -:35'5'-V P' A - 4.14. val. 94, 'ya' I , . .- ff' ' ,S Qzzysz.:-45 ,- , 4 11.1 ,:fy, ' f 7- f., - - 35117111 -'.-' 1 - f,,- 'vii j ,1 ' j' .I -,tazgffii - H 'Ji' , .,f gives? A A g .2 fs? -A l Q tw yt . -'f?f ' .?YfJZr' ' 3 3' .-4? if 1 +L-Zi .-.114 K 1, - : -, , h fa, ,fu .fl V r -iv I 3 1- .1-' If J I A , I. .- .5 xx V, .I A 1' ' ' 1 , . . v' ,a Qjjiomioos Harry Hill Alcock, Philadelphia, Pa., Marine X Q9 '96 Freshman Navy Di.rector3 '96 Freshman Class Orator3 '96 LaF ruija 3 Banjo and Man- dolin Clubs, '95-'96, '96-'973 Savage Club: '98 Uncline3 '98 Bench and Board3 Secretary Musical Clubs, '96-'973 Executive Council Musical Clubs, ' 96-'97 3 Executive Council Savage Club, '96-'97 ' Golf Club' Gunner d Eng. , an Lieutenant in Artillery Corps. ff Robert Harlow Anderson, Constantinople, Turkey, 1 X cava Eng. V lx fl William Atmore Ansley. Chicago, Ill., Law 9 A X3 Undine 3 Bench and Board3 '98 Athletic Team gk' C113 Manager ofClasBaseba1lTeam C213 Class . ' Team C21. William C. Baker, Buffalo, Agriculture Austin Guy Baldwin, Columbus, 0., Electrical Eng. Q A C92 Savage Club. Eugene Soott Ballard, Hhaca, Architecture B 9 Hg 9 NE3 Sophomore Cotillon Committee C213 Masque C21 C313 2d Lieutenant Artillery C113 1st Lieutenant Artillery C21. Willard Albert Barney, Mankato, Mnm, Arts '98 Curtis Debating Club. Saxton Swayne Barrett, Chicago, Ill., Electrical Eng. A TIZQ Class Track Team C11 C213 'Varsity Athletic Team C113 Inter- collegiate Athletic Team C21: Cross Country Team C31 . Abram Bassford, Jr., Ne-'w York Cily Civil Eng. 45 A 9: Baseball Team3 Football Tea.m3 Banjo Club: Walter ' ' Cbampionshi . Weight Boxing P 86 Elizabeth Baughn, Cafskilh Science Charles Mercer Bailey, Philadelphia, Pa., Civil Eng. Charles Henry Bartlett, Efvansfon, Ill., Philosophy Oliver Russell Beckwith, Collinsfville, Conn., Law 9 A X 5 Undineg Secretary Bench and Boards Class Secretary C153 Election Committee Junior Law C35 5 Golf Club. Henry Myers Bellinger, jr., Mohafwh, Philosophy Era C353 Nlilitary Hop Committee C353 Secretary and Treasurer C. S. R. Ca Sergeant-Major C255 Ist Lieutenant and Regimental Adju- tant C35: C. U. C. AJ Curtis Club. Edith Sibley Benjamin, Oswego, Arts Wilton Bentley, Flufvanna, Electrical Eng. Philip Henry Bradley, Chicago, Ill., Science A K E 3 La. Fruijag Undine: Bench and Board. Henry Baum Brewster, Syracuse, Electrical Eng. Q K W: 9 N E 3 Business Manager '98 Cornellian 3 Junior Ball Commit- tee: Undine: Bench and Board. Alice Haverstick Bricker, Lififz, Pa., Arts Frederick Adams Briggs, Waierloo, Canada, Letters Burton Hotchkiss Brooks, Peferboro, Canada, Electrical Eng. Lyman Holden Brown, Odessa, Electrical Eng. Sara Wirdfred Brown, Winchester, Va., Science Wylie Brown, Poughkeepsie, Mechanical Eng. 2 X2 Class Baseball Team C15, C253 Lieutenant Cl5: Regimental Adjutant C253 'Varsity Baseball Team C25. Paul Howard Buck, Randolph, Agriculture Nannie Young Burke, Mockswille, NI Cl, Philosophy Ernest Miller Bull, Elizabefh, NIJ., Science Y' T9 Aleph Samachg Fruijag Undineg Bench and Board: Sophomore Cotillon Committee: 'Varsity Track Team C15 , C25 3 Assistant Manager of Track Team C35. 8 7 Edward Parker Burrell, Hall 's Corners, Electrical Eng. Student Council C U. Charles Raymond Cameron, York, Arts H. B. Lord Scholarship CID, CZD: '98 Curtis Clubg Debate Council C3J. Henry Dana Campbell, Q Z K. Archie Wayland Carpenter, Clarence Edson Carpenter, Louis Schenck Carpenter, Effie Adeline Carter, Theodore Vaughn Carver, Hadley Clinton Case, Harry Casler, Cloyd Mason Chapman, A TA. Arthur Willey Chase, A T3 Glee Club. Wallace Jones Brookbm, Mechanical Eng. Omaha, Neb., Philosophy Canaan, Electrical Eng. Canaan, Philosophy Freeport, Science Panama, Philosophy Canandaigua, Science Lflfle Falls, Science Akron, O., Mechanical Eng. Ogclensbarg, Mechanical Eng. mica, Electrical Eng. 2 453 Treasurer Fruijag Toastmaster Undine: Assistant Manager Nlasque, '95-'97: Cotillon Leader, '98: Bench and Board. Albert Harvey Clark, Dryden, Philosophy Dean Clark, Nefcv, York Ciljy, Mechanical Eng. A K Eg Aleph Samachg Undine C253 Bench and Board C3J. Fred Ira Clark, Dallas, Texas, Electrical Eng. Z Wg L-9 NEg Undineg Bench andBoa.rd. William Jay Coffin, Albany, Electrical Eng. '98 Track Teamg C.A. C.: C. C. C. C. Kathleen Oona Conner, Burlington, Io-wa, Arts K A 9 3 2d Vice-President of '98 JuniorClass: President of Sports and Pastimes Association: Captain Cornell Basket Ball Club 3 President of a Wayside 5 Member of Dramatic Club. 88 Alexander Hamilton Cooke, Nefw York City, Mechanical Eng. A T: Glee Club C25, C353 Sophomore Cotillon Committee3 lst Lieutenant C25 3 Senators. Gilbert Crossman, Hunfingfon, Electrical Eng. Alleine Belle Davis, Hhaca, Letters A Q 7 Raven and Serpent. Leslie Ammerton Davis, Por! jefferson, Philosophy Curtis Debating Club: Student Council C253 Secretary L. L Club C253 Execu- tive Committee Civil Service Reform Club C253 Director Co-operative Society: Treasurer C. U. C. A. C353 Era C35. Howard Sumner Dean, Defroif, IWCE., Days Elizabeth Defendorf, Fairport, KA 93 Raven and Serpent. john joseph Dempsey, Manisfee, Mah, 45 -41 0: Substitute on Football Team. Hiram Henry Denio, Cfzazy, Carrie Nlildred Denton, Foresfporf, -4 P I Raven and Serpent. William Frederick Defendorf, Waferfofann, Frank Henry Dexter, Brooklyn, Theodore Dimon, Utica, Philosophy Philosophy Civil Eng. Science Philosophy Electrical Eng. Electrical Eng. Mechanical Eng. X W: La Fruija: Undiney Bench and B08IdQ Freshman Baseball Manager. Mabel Calder Dobbin, Fairport, Philosophy K A 6: Raven and Serpent3 Class Corresponding Secretary C35. Edward Emmett Dougherty, Aflanfa, Ga., Architecture X SP5 Banjo and Mandolin Clubs C25, C353 Masque C353 Widow Boa.rd C353 Artistic Editor '98 Cornell.ian C353 Savage Club C35. Merle Leach Downs, Owego, Electrical Eng. Band C15, C25, C353 Manager of Band C25, C353 1st Lieutenant C35. Samueljjerome Druskin, New York City, Science Luther Lee Emerson, Brooklyn, Electrical Eng. ' 98 Track Team3 'Varsity Track Team: C. C. C. C.3 L. I. Clubs '98 Curtis Club. 39 Albert Hamilton Emery, jr., Stamford Conn., Mechanical Eng. Clarence Metz Eshelman, Magara Falls, Electrical Eng. Nye Harrison Farnham, Buffalo, Science Charles Emery Felton, North Tonafwanda, Civil Eng. Christian William Feigenspan, Nefwark, N I, Optional o A X. I james Burton Fenton, Buffalo, Arts Z W, 69 NE3 Scalp andB1ade3 C. U. Band3 Golf Club: BenchandBoa.rd. Arthur William Fisher, Pulfneyfville, Philosophy Christabel Forsythe Fiske, Hhaca, Philosophy K K F. James Benedict Foote, Rome, Civil Eng. Lee Masten Francis, Knorfville, Pa., Philosophy Z W, 9 N E: Undine3 Bench and B02.1'dZ University Band C113 Golf Club? 2d Lieutenant C213 junior Ball Comm.ittee3 '98 Cornellianl' Alfred Frank, Cincinnati, O., Civil Eng. WidoW.n Alfred Freeman, Plymouth, Pa., Architecture Jesse Fuller, Ir., Brooklyn, Science Aleph Samach3 Freshman Crew: Class Athletic Team C113 President L.I. Club C21 3 Sophomore Cotillon Committee. William james Fullerton, North jackson, O., Mechanical Eng. Inocencio Galindo, Panama, S. America, Civil Eng. lst Secretary of Latino-Americano Club. I Frank Ernest Gannett, Oneonta, Arts Secretary of Cornell Union3 Secretary Cornell Debate C01111Cil3 '98 Curtis Club3 President '98 Curtis Club C213 Vice-President Democratic Club3 Sun C21. James Henry Gannon, Jr., Canton, Philosophy A TQ, GNE: Class Baseball C213 'Varsity Basebal1Tea.m C213 Widow 3 '98 CornelJia.n 3 Asistant Manager Baseball Team. Walter Hudson Gelder, Flinf, Civil Eng. 90 ., Birzghamfon, Mechanical Eng. X W9 Freshman Baseball Team CID: Bench and Board C3D 5 Editor-Hin-Chief Charles Weswtt Gennet, jr U '98 Cornellian C3D. Walter Diedrich Gerken, 'P I' 47: Cascadilla Club. Harley Stuart Gibbs, fwey C769 N31-f Piffsburgg, Pa., Architecture Civil Eng. C. U. C. A4 Horace Greeley Scholarship CID, C2D3 Civil Engineering Associa- tion. Jesse Young Glenn, Berfwick, Pa., Mechanical Eng. K 2. Iohn Ernest Gignoux, Albany, Science Captain C. C. C.: Relay Team CID: Class Athletic Team CID, C2D: lst place One-1Vlile Run, Fall Meet C2D, C3D3 Ist place One-Mile Run, Spring Meet CZD3 'Varsity Athletic Team CID, C2Dg Fencers' Club. Emma Ellen Glossup, Mankaifan, Kan., Optional john Truman Gorman, Ozvego, Philosophy A T Q. Archie Baxter Gould, Porf ferfvis, Mechanical Eng. Harold Curtis Grant, Washingfory D. Cl, Science-. Q F 175 Glee Club CID, C2Dg Senators. Tom I.. Greer, llferfidiarz, Texas, Civil Eng.. 2' A E. Robert Kellogg Grove, Buffalo, Science. Nully Davidson Gunn, Plaffsbrzrgh, Arts K A 9. Blandina Hasbrouck Gurnee, Brooklyn, Arts K A C9. Charles Frederick Hackett, Ufica, Mechanical Eng.. Q 4 95 9 NE: ClassFootball Team CID, C2D. Richard Lester Hargreaves, Bronrville, Mechanical Eng. Clarence Owen Harris, Warsaw, Arts '98 Curtis Clubg C. U. C. A.: Cornell Union. QI Harvey Harrison Haskell, Pleasanifville, Pa., Letters Q A 9,' R ound Table: Captain Class Baseball Team. George Tracy Hastings, Phoenix, Science Edgar Missouri Haupt, lWlkes-Barre, Pa., Architecture Q K 'IC' 9 N Ep Aleph Samachg Fruijag Unclineg Bench and Board: Man- dolin Club C271 C3J. Anna Elizabeth Haworth, Rhaca, Science Shirley Nathaniel Combs Hicks, Rockfwell Cenfer, Science Edward Raymond Hildreth, Bridgelzampion, Arts K 2,- C. U. c. As Long Island Club: cures Debating cm. lohn Henry Hill, Danfvers, Mass., Electrical Eng. lohn Frank Hilleary, Washington, D. C., Mechanical Eng. Charles Boone Hobart, For! Grant, Arizona, Civil Eng. A T. William Levi Hoffman, Clzippefwa Falls, Wis., Electrical Eng. 9 A X. lessie Ellen Holmes, Brooklyn, Science lohn Howard Holmes, Sf. Louis, Mo., Arts 'P Tj 0 N E5 Bench and Board. Louis Howell Hood, Seneca Falls, Science 45 I' -4: Banjo and Mandolin Clubs 122, 132. Albert Howard Horton, Silfoer Creek, Civil Eng. Clinton Thompson Horton, Silfver Creek, Arts Curtis Club. Mary Colitta Hoxie, Los Angeles, Cal., Letters Sarah Helen Hall, Liberiy, Science Robert Loomis Humiston, Norfh Bay, Arts Vernon Seth Ingersoll, Addison, Civil Eng. 92 Henry William Jeffers, Kingsley, Pa., Agriculture Substitute '98 Freshman Crew: Class Football Team CI1, C213 Class Athletic Team CI1, C213 Student Court C213 Curtis Club C21, C313 President C313 President Agricultural Association C313 C. U. C. A.3 Cornell COIlg'fCSSS Vice-President Republican Club3 Debate Council C213 Lazy Club C31. Edwin Brown Jenks, Elmira, Science -4 9,'Junior Ball Committee. Edgar Johnston, Catskill, Civil Eng. Freshman Crew, C113 'Varsity Crew, C113 'Varsity Crew Substitute, C213 Class Football Team, C11, C21 3 Glee Club C21, C313 Sun C31. Franklin Hawxhurst Keese, Keesefoille, Architecture Jerome Doubleday Kennedy, Rah: fill, Electrical Eng. Leo James Kersburg, Medina, Philosophy Elmer Edgar Kiger, Course Landing, Nj., Electrical Eng. Richard Marcus Klein, Glofversfville, Electrical Eng. Daniel Chauncey Knowlton, Cazenofvia, Arts '98 Curtis Club. Mary Corwin Lane, Nefwfane, Arts University Scholarship C11, C213 Sennightly3 'H98 Cornellianl' Alberto Fortunato Larco, Trujillo, Peru, .51 A., Mechanical Eng. President H Club Latino-Americana C31. Herbert Pickering Lewis, Chicago, Ill., Electrical Eng. Q5 A 9,5 9 N E. Charles Edgar Leyda, Monongahela, Pa., Electrical Eng. Ernst Gustav Lorenzen, ' Nefw Rochelle, Philosophy A X ,' Curtis Debating Club. Isaac Cock Ludlam, Qysfer Bay, Law Freshman Crew C113 Class Navy Director C21 3 'Varsity Crew, C21. Andrew Jackson McElroy, Salem, Science Secretary of C.C. C. Club, C313 Cornell Civil Service Reform Club M. A.3 Cycle Club3 C. U. C. A.: C. R. Club3 Cornell Fencers' Club? Cornell C0l1gfCSSI '98 Curtis Debating Club. 93 Grace Elizabeth McKenzie, Council Bluffs, Iofwa, Philosophy A F5 Raven and Serpent. Richard Smyth McGowan, Philadelphia, Pa., Electrical Eng. -4 T175 9 N Eg Aleph Samachg Undine C253 Bench and Board C353 Assist- ant Manager Glee, Banjo and Mandolin Clubs C353 Chairman of Song Book Committee. Henry Crane McLallen, Trumansburg, Agriculture University Scholarship C15, C253 Agricultural Association3 Lazy Club3 Curtis Club C25. Daniel Maujer McLaughlin, Brooklyn, Letters 2' XJ 9 N Eg Aleph Samach3 Chairman Freshman Banquet Committee3 Captain Freshman Baseball Team3 Class Football Team: C. A. C.3 'Varsity Football Team C15, 1253 Assistant Manager C353 Manager C453 Athletic Council C35, C453 Class President C353 Sun3 Secretary and Treasurer Interscholastic Association New York: S. H. A. William Watts Macon, Rochesier, Electrical Eng.. The Cornell Scholarship CI5, C25 3 '98 Curtis Club3 C. U. C. AJ Bohemians. Charles Curtis Major, C. U. C. A. Charles Matthews Manly, X W. Harry Markson, Mary Eva. Markwich, C. U. C. A.3 Wayside Club. George Curtis Martin, James Otis Martin, Bertha Marx, K A 9. Mabel Mead, Myrtle Lathrop Massey, Wana John Meyrhen, Herbert Ashton Megraw, Q 2' Kg Ei-a3 Masque. Forty Fort, Pa., Greenfville, .S C., Elmira, Goufvemeur, Berkshire, Mass, Brooklyn, Toledo, O., Greeley, Col., Buffalo, Buffalo, Baltimore, Md., 94 Electrical Eng., Electrical Eng. Philosophy- Arts, Science Agriculture Science Science Arts Mechanical Eng. Science Clara L. Mellor, Yonkers, Philosophy Homer Dale Meslcimen, Piflsbarglz, Pa., Civil Eng. Junior Promenade Committee: Class Athletic Director C255 Track Team C25 . Robert Carr Meysenburg, Chicago, Ill., Mechanical Eng. K A. Fred William Midgley, Brooklyn, Mechanical Eng. Henry Floyd Millard, Skaneafeles, Law Charles Coffin Mitchell, Ilfllbrook, Electrical Eng. Substitute Class Football Team C25 3 University Wrestling Championship C35. Charles Melvin Mix, Friendship, Arts Curtis Debating Club: Natural History Society. William Thomas Mohan, Allegheny, Pa., Electrical Eng. Clarence Stanton Moore, Olean, Civil Eng. B 9 H: Aleph Samach: Class Football Team CI5, C253 Freshman Crew: American 'Varsity Crew C153 'Varsity Crew C253 Class Treasurer C255 Class Vice-President C353 Chairman Junior Promenade Committee C35. Charles Grier Morgan, Kingsfon, Pa., Mechanical Eng. Banjo Club C15, C25, C35. Edward Joseph Murphy, Binghamfon, Arts Walter Lyon Mulligan, Springfield, Blass., Optional X S155 La Fruija C153 President Undine C25: Cotillon Committee l253 Bench and Board C35. Andrew Morell Myers, Auburn, Civil Eng- Cornell Congress. Frederick Charlesworth Neilson, Norfolk, Va., Mechanical Eng. jay Cromwell Nellegar, Chicago, Ill., Mechanical Eng. A K Eg Freshman Football Teams Skull and Coffing Undine C255 Bench and Board C353 Lacrosse Team. Susie Percival Nichols, Plzippsburg, Me., Science Eleanor Maria Nightingale, Brookbm, Phi-l0S0PhY john Eugene O'Keife, Carfhage, Mo., Electrical Eng. Cecilia Beatrice O'Nei.ll, Oil Cify, P2-, Ph-l10S0PhY A 1 ,' Wayside Club. 95 Walter Florenzie Orleman, PeekskilL Electrical Eng. Benjamin Franklin Parker, Laureb Del., Mechanical Eng. Floyd Yard Parsons, Paferson, Nj., Architecture A Ty Track Team C253 Relay Team C25. john Quincy Perry, Belfasf, Philosophy 4 X: Class Baseball CI5, C253 'Varsity Baseball Team C25 3 Baseball Director C35. Mirmie Adelaide Pinch, Homellsfville, Arts Carl Francis Pilat, Sing Sing, Agriculture Isaac Platt, Poughkeepsie, Law 2 X: Savage Club: Glee Club C15, C25, C353 S. I-L Q.: Round Table. Charles Underhill Powell, Glen Head Civil Eng. Class Athletic Director C353 Cornell Record High jumpg All-Around Champion, 18963 C. A. C. Edgar Nichols Pratt, Helen Gertrude Preston, William Raleigh Price, 4' Era 3 Buffalo Club. Anna Martin Pugsley, Albert Rains, Richmond Laurin Rathbone, A T A. Edward Rathbun, Z Ty 9 N E5 President of Club: Bench and Board. Herbert Warren Rawson, Frances Katherine Ray, Assistant Class Treasurer. Edith Read, Affica, Philadelphia, Buffalo, Oakfield, Hornbeak, Tenn., 0akfielaC Uiica, Fencers' Club: Savage Club 3 Arlinglon, Mass., Albany, Troy, Architecture Optional Arts Arts Philosophy Electrical Eng. Electrical Eng. Ma . sque , Golf Agriculture Philosophy Science K K F: C. U. C. A., Treasurer Sports and Pastimes Associations Dramatic Clubs Raven and Serpent. Edward Hiram Reede, Albion, Arts 96 Juan Inocente Estevan Reyna y Ocampo, Morelos, Mer., Mechanical Eng. Fred Dana Rhodes, Groton, Civil Eng. Edward Mansfield Richardson, Hhaca, Mechanical Eng. Francis Alanson Richmond, Adams, lllass., Science Freshman Baseball Team. Henry Schoemaker Robb, Oakmonf, Pa., Civil Eng. X Qf La Fruija CD3 Undine C25 3 Bench and Board C3J. Damaso Rodriquez, Coah, Mer, Civil Eng. john Bethel Rogers, Waferfofcvn, Philosophy Band: Symphony Orchestra 3 '98 Curtis Club. Edward Stephen Rose, Elmira, Science Glee Club3 C. U. C. A.: Junior Curtis Club. Ida Adell Ross, Bafafvia, Philosophy A F. William Alexander Ross, Bafafvia, Science Sun Editor. Herman Reeve Ryder, Delphi, Veterinary john Enoch Rutzler, Brookbm, Electrical Eng. A T 0. Albert Henry Ryan, Waferffofzvrz, Philosophy 51521 Q. Edward Josiah Savage, Nefw Hafven, Conn., Optional -4 T Af Captain '98 Freshman CreW3 Aleph Samacl13 Vice-President Class C213 'Varsity Crew C213 Junior Promenade Committee. Walter Francis Schults, Edgar Percival Seeger, Q K W: N Sibley Iournal 3 juan Seix, Ir., Elliot Huntington Seward, Storrs, Conn., Agriculture Chicago, HL, Electrical Eng. Bench and Board C3D. Ponce, Porto Rico, Electrical Eng. Ufica, Law Z' Qi La Fruija C153 Undine C253 Bench and Board C3J. 97 'Maude Dora Seymour, Brooklyn, Science William Bell Shafer, Ir., Brooklyn, Mechanical Eng. A T: Second Lieutenant CIDQ Glee Club C3D: Treasurer C. U. C.A. C3Dz President L. I. Club. Ira Cyrus Sheldon, ' Copenhagen, Architecture Clarence Spaulding Sidway, Buffalo, Mechanical Eng. K Af Undine CID: Bench and Board C3Dg Fencers' Club: Junior Promenade Committee C3D. i Lucretia Van Simmons, Riclzmonalfville, Philosophy C.U.C.A.: Sennightly Club: Sports and Pastimes Association. Percy William Simpson, Nefw York City, Arts 9 A XJ Glee Club CID, C2Dg Athletic Team CID, C2D. George Gates Smith, Flint, Civil Eng. Harry Martin Smith, Springfield Mass., Mechanical Eng. X Q1 Aleph Samach: Toastmaster Freshman Banquet: Chairman Cane Committee CID: La Fruija CIDg Masque: Undine CZDZ Class President C2D: Toastmaster Bench and Board C3D. William McAllister Smith, Sf. Paul Minn., Electrical Eng. X T. Nathaniel joseph Sperling, Bozeman, Monf, Electrical Eng. Eunice Stebbins, Omaha, Neb., Science Wesley Steele, Brookhm, Electrical Eng. 2 XJ 9 N Eg Savage Club: Glee Club C2D, C3Dz Executive Council Glee, Banjo and Mandolin Clubs C3D: Class President C ID: Class Baseball Team CID, CZD: Class Football Team CID, CZD, Henry john Steuber, Le Roy, Science William Alonzo Stocking, jr., Weaiogae, Conn., Agriculture John Morris Sutton, Ofvidl Science C. U. C. A. Parton Swift, Buffalo, Philosophy Z IP 9 NE,- Undine C2D: Bench and Board C3D. Raymond Porter Tarr, Gloucester, Blass., Science B 9 H: Sergeant-Majorg 2d Lieutenant C2D: Captain C3D: Class Secretary C3D 3 Military Hop Committee C3D: Junior Promenade Committee C3D. 93 Harry Leroy Taylor, Hamburgqh, Arts Sage Scholarshipg C. C. C.3 Treasurer C313 C. A. C.: C.U. C. A.: '98 Athletic Teamg Cornell Relay Team C213 Inter-collegiate Athletic Team C252 Buffalo Club. Cornell Record 440 yd. Dash. Walter Clydesdale Tefft, Maynard Augustine Tenney, Alfred Henry Thiessen, Thomas Perrin Thompson, William Hargadine Thomson, Q A 9. Ernest Tompkins, Waldo Ballard Tourtelotte, Andrew Edward Tuck, Mnwille, Br-ansfwick, Me, Tfvy. Atlanta, Ga., Sf. Louis, Mo., Tfvy. llmlbury, Mass., Flackfoille, 4 1 ,- Ist Lieutenant C233 Captain C373 Hop Committee C393 Committee C31 3 President C. C. U.3 '98 C0fi1Cl.ll311',Z Pedro y Bea Urquiza, Billio, Spain, Electrical Eng. Civil Eng. Science Mechanical Eng. Mechanical Eng. Mechanical Eng. Civil Eng. Philosophy Class Election Mechanical Eng. Susan Evens Van Wert, famesfofwn, Arts A SP: Sennightly Club! Dramatic Club. George Washington Vreeland, Nefw York City, Electrical Eng. 'Varsity Athletic Team CD, C23 3 Class Team CZJ. Owen Adelbert Wait, Groton, Civil Eng. Ernest Henry Waite, llfddlefofwn, Conn., AgriC01fU1'6 Frederick Edward Walch, Syracuse, SCi611C6 Philip Maxwell Walter, C'icago, Ill., SCiCi1CC 9 ll X5 2 T,' Bench and Board C373 Class Baseball Team CU, C253 Class Athletic Team CID. C233 University Record 220-Yard Hurdles3 junior Promenade Committee C392 'Varsity Track Team CID, CZP. Archibald Robinson Ward, Hhaca, Ag1'i6U1'fU1'6 Agricultural Association. Harry A. Ward, Oneonta, Electrical Eng. joseph Emery Ward, Evanston, III., Science B 9 Hi 9 N EJ Class Baseball Team C252 WidoW. 99 Edgar Charles Wells, Duluth, llfnn., Mechanical Eng. james Peter Wlxiskenman, Reading, Pa., Civil Eng. Harold Elijah White, Syracuse, Mecharxical Eng. Walter Charles White, Clefvelami O., Science A A Q, Aleph Samach 3 Vice Commodore of the Navy. Allen Edward Whiting, Hobmoke, Blass., Law Q A 9, 9 N Eg Class Football Team C11, C213 Substitute 'Varsity Team C313 Vice-President Junior Law C313 Round Table C313 Junior Promenade Committee C313 Glee Club C31. Sidney Edwin Whiting, Holyoke, Blass., Electrical Eng. if A 9. Alexander Barry Whitney, Augusia, Ga., Mechanical Eng A T D.. Charles Spencer Williams, Brockport, Arts Gertrude Luella Willard, Geneseo, Philosophy A P. , Florence Louise Williams, Le Roy, Arts University Scholar-sl1ip3 Lyric Club: Sennightly Club. David Augustus Williston, Nefw York City, Agriculture Clarence Frederic Wyckoff, Hhaca, Optional X 'Pg La Fruija C113 Chairman Sophomore Cotillon Committee3 Undine C213 President Bench and Board C31. Edward Guild Wyckoff, Blzaca, Optional X W. john Hancock Wynne, Washingion, D. C., Mechanical Eng. 45 A 91 Freshman Banquet C0il1IDiffB6Z Glee Club C21, C313 Savage Club C312 Substitute Freshman Crew: Senators3 '98 aC01'!1Cl.l.i8.Il2v Cor- nell Song Book Committee C31. May Cleveland Yeomans, Walfworfh, Philosophy A 45. Lou E. Young, Gloversville, Arts Mary Gertrude Young, Ilfarion, Arts Henry Lyles Zabriskie, Brookbm, Electrical Eng. 100 K 'Y' 'N' Ninety-Nine X C Mnefy, IX Mne: Cornell, Cornelb 1Wnefy-N?ne! Blue and White .25 Clase Officers Norman J. Gould, . Jolm H. Baker, . ' . Miss Adelaide Taber Young, Horaee M. Bell, . . Miss Agnes B. Binkercl, Clinton K. De Groat, . Charles V. P. Young, . Herman E. Clark, . Charles C. Whinery, . S. Wiley Wakeman, 0 0 0 103 President Wee-President' Second Wee-Presidenf Secrefary Corresponding Secrefary Treasurer Foofball Direcfor Track Director Baseball Direcfor Nafvy Direcfor Ht the Gate of the Mosque HE setting sun shone red upon the long waste of desert and the tops of the shadow palm trees crept nearer and nearer the yellow gate of the Dem Iway Mosque. In that gateway, upon whose grace- ful arch gleamed the sign of the Prophet, sat, clad in garments of purple relieved only by a turban of yellow, his eyes gazing expectantly west- ward over the desert, Abdullah Haugh, the guardian of the fabled Purple Fountain. Year after year had he waited there. Year after year had that caravan come, which, when the grape ripens on the vine and the corn is full in the ear, starts, from the setting of the sun, upon its journey over the desert of OW Ledgekn toward the sun's rising in the far land of Eg Reed. Each caravan had halted here and asked admission. But ever had Abdullah exclaimed : 'Tis not for ye I wait. Not for ye shall this gate be opened and the treasures of Dem Iway displayed. I wait a mystic symbol. To-day the old man's head was bowed low by the weariness of waiting. Suddenly, however, a gleam of hope came into his eyes. Far toward the West a flurry of dust arose, growing larger and nearer. Soon could be distinguished a dromedary advancing with incredible swiftness. With a cry of exhaustion the animal sank to his knees. From the houdah, decorated with a mysterious three times three repeated, descended a tall man, whose snowy white turban touched the folds of his blue cloak as he bowed low before Abdullah Haugh and craved admission for the caravan of which he was the forerunner. Then the other commanded: Thou who bearest that strange design, tell me thy tale of wan- dering from the land of the sun's setting. Thus admonished, he of the blue and white began: M The gray books of Yoh, the Argus-eyed, have told thee of our departure from the West and our quick arrival at the plain of Supr Em Acy. This thou knowest. Hear, now, the rest! In that plain as runs the Prophet's decree, the cafila, which preceded us, waited to subdue our early strength. Fierce the strife! Royal the conflict! But at last peace came and those yellow and white hordes departed. We proudly bore the staff of independence. There, as the Prophet cornmandeth, in Supr Em ,Acy tarried we until the time when another cafila should appear out of the West. While 44 104 we waited, feasted we. Undisturbecl by thought of strife, gathered together, we refreshed ourselves with the antelope's flesh and pomegran- ates, and drank of the water of the Second Season until the meuzins in their minarets called the hour of dawn. Likewise, in the far waters of Po Keep Cy, eight of our sturdiest sons, skilled in the oar, strove with the neighboring tribes. Here, as ever, victory awaited us. Thus until the time to hasten to Dem Iway and the Purple Fountain. And when again the grapes ripened on the vine and again the. corn was full in the ear, the bells of a new cafila came tinkling out of the West. Lo! it was a numberless host that came to do battle in the plain of Supr Em Acy. Twice waged we war, and twice were we victorious. Mighty as was the new cafila, yet no staff of independence do they bear. Then sped we away from Supr Em Acy toward Dem Iway and the Purple Fountain. But, lo! once on our way hither we halted. In the alluring vale of Kjuni O Rwee, where the houris come from near and far to join in the reioicing, we danced, care free, the hourfi-dances. There again the rneuzins called to us the dawn ere we ceased. But now we are here. Already thou canst see our flying banners. O, Abdullah Haugh, we are they thou awaitest! Behold the mystic symbol of three times three repeated! By the might of our victories and the magic of our symbol, I ask admittance. Open 1 Abdullah Haugh bowed low. Thou art right, O Stranger! Long my waiting hath been, but now it is over. Mine eyes have seen that I awaited. Then, as the swift-riding caravan came up, the brazen doors swung back and the gold gleaming streams of the Purple Fountain were seen for the first time since the seal of Solomon had closed the gateway. The Chosen had come! U ? IO5 Nineteen Bundred Fin de Siecflel, Siecflej, Siecflel, Fin de Siecflel, 'we yell 3 1900, 1900, Carl D. Fisher, William I. Ziporkes, Miss Helen J. Huebener, Charles A. Stevens, Miss Nina Angell, . Norman L. Knipe, Robert F. Ludwig, . Philip Will, . Owen M. Nlothersheacl, Ralph W. Dorn, . Cornell, Cornell, Cornell! G-reen and White. or Class Officers 0 o 0 4 0 o 0 0 o o 0 o 0 ro6 President Wee-President Second Wee-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Track Director Football Director Baseball Director Nafvy Director 'Che freshman? Letter Dear Mamma : S the year is almost over and as I can think of nothing else to write about,I shall tell you of our great class. We entered last fall, as you know, and you remember that the fall was late and consequently green. The Sophs try to make fun of us and say we are like the fall, but I don't believe it. One day we played a game of base- ball with the Sophs and they beat us, though we might have won if We had not tried to rattle the Sophs by playing very slowly. After this, nothing of importance happened until the night before the track meet between our class and Ninety-Nine. On that night, some one hoisted our flag to the top of the big pole in front of the armory. The Sophs were awfully mad and tried to get it down, but it was fastened at the top, and the University had to hire a lot of men to let the pole down before they could take the flag down. When they did get it down, they burned it-the horrid men. That night the Sophs caught one of our class and made him drink some horrid stuff-milk,I think, and then there was great excitement for a day or so. The track games were not much of a success, and the Sophomores won, not because they had a better team than we did, hut because they won more points. After this all quieted down till the Saturday after the Thanksgiving recess, when the football game was played. Oh! but that was a game. We pushed the Sophomores all over the field and they never once came near to our goal line. After the game we had a great old time celebrating our victory. It was then time to grind for the exams and there is nothing to tell your of between that time and the banquet, except that several of us decided not to come back for the winter term. 107 But the banquet, goodness l-what a time we had. To he sure there was not much to eat, but we had a grand old time watching the upper classmen having a good time. After having watched the upper classmen for about three hours, we broke up and went to our rooms to sleep till late the next day. Then there is our crew. We are young to have a dandy crew. I think, and the other Freshmen crews will have to work hard to heat us next spring. This is about all that has happened that is worth mention- ing, and with hopes of passing my examinations this term, Iam, your very loving son, N. I. I YNIT. f -- rl? . if H ,H f ,.:3:1-gq tzffr... -iii' '7' -s N 5-1. Mfg K I Wfiiiif I 47 ff- 2 IIT - ' . -- I I ' 5. , -A ' ,, - A111 nu. 1 g gr lg if ,i If ,, 1- IOS Y l i in 1 f ZS n CC ULLIEQE 1 - LV Y 1 '1-, . 3 gr 4 ., -vxi . -: Tk xl In we e la' I j X off e f jg , X iijifp-f Q .:rL:. ' , r if e I lfxgg I r W! 1 1 Mu W r f MW 1 Ill K 5,1 M G R Harry H. Hammond, William H. Burr, . Bradley Fuller, Urlaane C. Lyon, . Bayard C. Fuller, Francis M. Hugo, . William H. Flippen, Allen E. Whiting, . Carleton Sias, . Miss Abigail H. Loughlin, . Charles A. Skidmore, Senior Law Officers O O O 0 junior Law Officers o 4 4 Iog Presidenf Vice-Presidenf Second Vice-President Secrefary Treasurer Aihlefic Direcfor- Presidenf Wee-Presialenf Secretary Treasurer Afhlefic Direcfor Seniors Frank Otto Affeld, Jr., . . . Brookbm A TIL' Head: 'Varsity Baseball Tea.mC11, C21: Captain C31:Ath1e1:ic Council C31. Andrew Wilson Allen, . William Louis Ament, George Thomas Armstrong, Q A 45. Mortimer V. Austin, jr., Harry Newell Avery, . . . . Keesefville . Seneca Falls famesfofwn . Auburn Wadhamfs Mlls Q A Qj Curtis Debating Club: Class Athletic Team: Junior Promenade Committees Senior Ball Committee. Bert Titus Baker, . . . . Hfzaca Ioseph William Beacl1arn,Jr., .... . Brooklyn ll' Ty Sphinx Headg Aleph Samach: Skull and Coffin: Chairman Sophomore Cotillon Committee: Football Team CI1, C21, C313 Captain C413 Baseball Team C21, C31: Captain C413 Substitute Freshman Crew. George Bryant Becker, . . . . . Syracuse Second Place in High Jump at Inter-collegiate Meet, '94s 'Varsity Track Team CI1, C21, C1. Hunter Loomis Betts, . . Phoenix Q A Q. Ezra Cornell Blair, . . . . . . . Rhaca TFIQ' Chanceryg Fruija C113 Undine C21: Bench and Board C313 Mermaid C41. Francis Halsey Boland,1VLE., M. M. E., . . Nefzu York Ciijy A X: President Woodford Clubs Chairman Senior Law Photographic Com- mittee, ' 97. Irving Gilbert Botsford, A, B., . . . . Warsaw A X: '96 Curtis Debating Club: C. A. C.: Class Athletic Team C213 Senior Photographic Committee C41. no Arthur Wenton Brown, . Hempslead University Scholarship, '93, Wallace Everett Brown, . Delroil, Mah. John Jay Bryant, Ir., . Riverside, IIL 2' 45. William Horatio Burr, . . . . . Lindley President Blackstone Club: Vice-President Senior Class: Cadet Band: Cornell Congressg Debate Unions Woodford Debater. Justin David Call, . . . Willard wah Vice-President Blackstone Club. Parley Parker Christensen, . . . . Sal! Lake Cily, Ufah -47 X ,' President Cornell Union, '963 Delegate to the American College Repub- lican League Convention at Chicago, '96s Speaker Cornell Congress: President of Woodford. Paul Kendall Clymer, . . . . . Syracuse X W5 Undinez Bench and Board: Boardman Club. Raymond Lynn Coffin, A. B., . . . Grand Rapids, Mclz. -4 T5 '86 Memorial Speaker: C. A. C. Oren Alexander Coons, . Seneca Falls Harley Nutting Crosby, B. L., . . . . Wrighfson -4 XJ Curtis Clubg '86 Memorial Stage C313 ' 94 Prize in Debate C413 Inter-col- legiate Debate Stage C4D, C553 '94 Prize Stage C523 Treasurer Law Class C413 Chairman Prize Committee C453 President Debate Union C5D. Marshall Hasbrouck Dean, . . . . . Delhi Walter Henry Edson, B. L., .... Sinclairfville -4 X,' Quill and Daggers '86 Memorial Speaker: Woodford Speaker: '94 Me- morial Debaterz Class Baseball Team. Charles Gray Fairchild, . . . . . Parish 4 XJ Senior Law Election Committee: Chairman Law Cap and Gown Committee. Frederick Henry Farr, Big Flats Q L1 Q. Edward Hubbard Fitch, jr., . . . . jefferson, O. 4 K Eg Chancery: Round Table CU: 'Varsity Football Team C32 C45. III Darwin Curtis G-ano, Sfarkey A X. Harold Horace Hammond, Clefvelanci 0. President Senior Law Class. William Harvest Harkness, . Brookbm V T: Chancery3 Round Table. Norman Fairbanks Hutchinson . . . San Francisco, Cal. r Q K YQ' 45 A 453 9 I' E,- Magazine C453 Masque, Senior Play C153 Vice-President C35, C453 Junior Play C455 Savage Club C453 Conkling Club C453 Fencers' Club, Charter Member C253 Secretary and Treasurer C353 Chairman C. U. Div. of Amateur Fencers' League of America C453 French Play C253 Second Lieutenant C253 First Lieutenant and Adjutant First Battalion: Military Hop Committee C353 Captain C453 La Fruija C153 Undine C253 Bench and Board C353 Vice-President Mermaid C453 Senior Law Banquet Committee. Willard Cartwright jackson, . Pwlmingfon, Del. 41 -rf B. L., Cornell, '90. Mandeville Cornelius jacobus, . . Englewood N I if K W: Chancery. Frances Alice Kellor, Cold Wafer, Mah, Iohn Francis Kingston, . Skaneafeles George Wilson LaPointe, jr., . . . Menomonie, WYS. A KE,' Savage Clubg Mandolin Club C15, C253 Masque C15, C253 Round Table C15. Joshua Roger Lewis, . . . . . Rhaca Q 1' A,- Quill and Dagger: Woodford 'Debating Society3 '86 Memorial Speakerx Nlemorial Otator, ,95Q Commencement Speaker, ,953 Chairman Statistic, ,953 '95 Cornellian 3 '94 Memorial Debate, ' 973 Inter-collegiate Debater, 7972 President Cornell Republican Club: President John Marshall Club3 College of Law Court, Carlton Bailey Livermore, . Silfver Creek Arthur Sylvester Loving, B.S., . . . facksonfville, Ill. Cornell Glee Club, '953 B.S., Illinois College, ' 923 Cornell Congress. U1-bane Chauncey Lyon, . . . . . Windsor II2 Ernest De Los Magee, . . . . . San Diego, CaL B 9 HJ Q A SP1 Round Table: '97 Junior Law President: Assistant in Law Library CZJ. Cleveland DeVere Manville, Lorzv-'ville Glee Club. Harry Albert Mock, . Rochesfer Maurice Morrison, . Hfzaca 9 17 XJ Chancery. Joseph Mount, . Groton Chapin Cavanaugh Perry, Hhaca James Henry Porter, A.B., . . . Aflanfa, Ga. X Qi Q -4 Q1 A.B., University of Georgia, 1395. Walter Murray Provine, . . . Taylor-fville, IIL Q A Q. Edward Donnelly Redding, Hhaca John Bunn Richards, Pl1.B., . . . . . Olean A T-QU' Aleph Samach: Business Manager '96 Cor-ne1lian : Sphinx Head: Mermaid. George Alfred Rogers, Plaifsburglz Q 2 K. John Henderson Servis, . . . . . Hhaca Q K YC' Chancery: Round Tableg 'Varsity Track Team Clk C. C. C. C. Martin Alexander Seward, . . . . Hamilton, Ohio Q A 91 C9 N Er Round Table. John Nelson Stockwell, Jr., B.L., Clefvelanaa Ohio A K E. William Story, Ir., . . . . . . Ouray, CoL Q KWJ QNEJ Ph.B., Cornell, '96s Sphinx Head: Aleph Samachz '96 Cornellian g Nlanager Cornell Glee Club, '96-797: Undine: Bench and Board: President Mermaid, '96s ' 96 Senior Ball Committee. Horner Strong, . . . . . . Schenecfady Eugene Meyering Strouss, . - Rvchesfer' II3 Charles Brown Swartwood, . . A . . . Cayufa A XJ President Cornell Democratic Club: Cornell Congressg Civil Service Reform League: Vice-President Junior Law Class. Henry Nlulford Tomlinson, . . . . Roadsfofwn, N I Bayard Cobb Tullar, . . Wells-ville A X. , Daniel Hanmer Wells, . . . Salf Lake Cfiy, Ullah '94 Nlemorial Prize 2 Inter-collegiate Debate, Cornell-U. of P., '97. Charles Henry Wiborg, . . . . . jarnesfofwn Roy Porter Wilcox, . . . . . Eau Claire, Wis. Q A Q1 Masque: Junior Play, Savage Club: Glee Club, Catholic Union. Frank Le Moyne Wilson, . . . . Piffsburg, Pa. A T A. Philip Aitkin Wilson, . Menomonie, WYS. A K E. George Glen Worden, jamesfofzvn Q A Q. 114 . 1 A Q aa f aj ' 3 .f -,A n figigrsfxi . ll- f lf 17 fif4-GPN' ' - sy :1 if V Q f 7 ' 'ssl fs- fc-. E W-, X C , J lflfofiilts-7 , g5,.f.1f , - 'mag 'fs 2:54 E ll QW-15, , ., I A ff flag' 7 ' Qui' 9' Q! 65 f 7 . ff .X X' 5.9 ' A Q s wfkffiflgi -'E 77 1 T - '1 A Xxn g l il All Y . 'd N W fl' Ceacbers ' U TX-' x:fgx?!f'n4 -Sf':'f4 2 .X 7 Professors, . . 50 XX- 'S L W' Associate Professors, 7 '-H-J ' Assistant Professors, 23 1 Instructors, gg ASSIS' 12813, . Whole Number of Teachers, . . . Z1 Special Lecturers, . . . . . 35 Special Investigators in Agriculture and Meteorology, 8 Total, . . 214 h Students Fellows, ...... . 22 Graduate Scholars, . . . . 17 Graduates-Candidates for Advanced Degrees, . 127 Graduates-Not Candidates for Degrees, . 11 Graduates-Candidates for Baccalaureate Degrees, . . 79 sG::idua.tes-Registered as Optional or Special, . 21? ors, . . . . . . juniors, . . . . . . '206 Sophomores, . . . . 361 Freslanxnsen, . . . . 532 Students in the College. of Ladv: O Graduate Scholars, . Ig Graduates, . Seniors, Q Q 1 o 0 0 30 Iuniors, . . . . . . . 140 Unclassified, . . . . . . . 14 Fromf iineral and Technical Courses electing work in College 56 0 W, o o o o o 0 0 Total in Colle? of Law, deducting names counted twice, 300 Students in tl1'f'h15T3wYYork State eterinary College: 2 ear . . . . . . . Second Year, . . . . . 4 First Year, . . 5 U 1,946 Deduct for names counted twice, . 183 Whole Number of Students, . . 1,763 Students in Summer School Law School, . . General and Technical, Total, . . o Q o o Students in Short Course in Agriculture CWinter, 1896D, . Arts, . . Philosophy, Letters, . Science, . Agriculture, . Architecture, . Civil Engineering, . Electrical Engineering, . Mechanical Engineering, Medical Preparatory, Optional, . . Law, . Veterinary, . Summary of Courses Undergraduates 1 Seniors. juniors. Sophomores. . 33 28 49 32 30 46 . 11 6 9 24 30 51 . 4 13 4 6 3 19 . 18 20 40 46 46 59 . 39 26 64 . 4 4 20 Seniors. juniors. 80 140 3d Year. zd Year. 2 4 116 Freshmen . 62 5 1 1 54 13 24 74 84 102 8 27 Unclassi- lied. 14 lst Year. 5 47 190 237 ' 83 Total. 172 159 27 159 34 52 152 235 231 8 55 234 11 -9 .1 ! X I, X Q ff ff ' M 'Y X fl Z V f,f f' f X '4 1 iff? , f-99-2 , 1 x g:-21,1 N . Q -N M1 . va 1 -ll ,W I , f W A ,, Qi?-iii-Q 1 1' ' ,. iii? Wi? ,Wo 8 Lnalm X X M11 1 N 6 WN N 1 N My M X f 1' I W1 1 2 -M ' , . XY2, KR ' N , V N H 2 W1 A ff Y ,Ng -Zzr b N g 4' 1 'U' ' ' 1 P 1111418 L - 1 ,. Aj, 'Q-4V:rf 1.,, 1,-. ff' -I : 1 We, ,iiyv iiiff E-ff ' J! ,A TM, W, J:1,g.eg,',1Vjh -QW!! A 11155 ,, V. V ff A - - '. f1'11f1::f1 f' 'gf g f 5' 1 1 1 f1,1'H3,,Q'.i2,1f N911 yi 1411: f , 1 'f ,' KX 11? if41yff2f5f,ef5l?'1jL1RNf jWelfy'lM9'5f nf 1. 1 i , I I. - X 111 14fgg1i'1f?r,:'fyg' '1g0'g 1'11f1v',f1-'24 X 41 Nff wi-'11 11 xx iam, 1, 1 Jeg jflf .. 1,111.1 54 lu! Q, in KU! fl Q F J . 1 I 1 il-ALI lx' 1. I I ,S X fi g ,2.f.'S?Q 1457? ' N - .. R jay Cross Inslee, 1 19 9 ' 1 ff XEf1Sf'W?i'-195151:e++z.'f1-:ew- 1 . 1. 11 - -9 s Q I ,,.,lgm'lfi.1 -:fxif if y 'f xx 'a 1 , Jsfwf f 1 '- 11211--1, .-0 -uf. eff he ,, x gf , if 1 Xf - 'Y212g'1'f,er,, f I fx I N, -- 1 A M. ve- K ,xx 1.52, A X ,gif Le .e ff f ' W Nlf 145, . 4 1w, 19 -.. 1 115 1, fl 1 Qfhx X , ff ! Veg 1, 5 x T. ' 'I 'Qs f, yggY'Q,g 1 Prof. Albert Prentxss, 'J' f --, 1.1,1:,,es, ' ,X f . G5 11 c j -' R S Died August 14, 1896. f f 1 Ernest Gustavus Lodcman, i -fu f'V-V,-wi f g , ,lfN,,X1f Died December 1, 1896. . '-.4 X 1, ' E 1 1,2 lffwh 15 ' Nik W 9 ,1 ,ef I James Carson Dxxon, X 3713 Deed October 1, 1896. ,fy ' Mm f' 5 9 2 7' X mea October 29,1896 1- , Died January 2, 1897 W ! A' m' A 59 71? Stephen sfeffeea Gregory, 111 , X 5. 9' , ' f-S . - i Joslyn Zara Smith, ag:-1C5:75 1,,g5. fe-' 3 12, if-3,2 J ' A' 'fa 1 -' ' D16dJ'3.HU2fY 31, 1897 Z'i ye, s ee! 231 Q 9 fx 1. gf - I 'v I 1 t.' I '. .1 QA 8 ,ef f W , II7 'L ,fx AP . jf gud A 1 ,1 53 ,13 X , :, I 11' N1 x ' f 1' xfhx ll, 6 C 141 6 7 1771 V 7 5 x J -AF H 'is - '-is kv ll PWM E' f, ' gf 5 I R f ww U X 2 -'Udw-i F . If V , . 1 . , . Q 1 . .., ,F-'la ' . ff S455 Q 7 x J Z? 'V x if BHG lkwpk ,4 ?'i' 0 1 if ,ar-ic, xx In A xb 'gf N554- rat ernities 7 5555 In the Order cffhczr ,GN va My Efiabldhment at we 4 Cornell ,A X x Y-P i N Q I 4 'INK f X x 3' ' L I4 1 !!rlX mp- L 4-IP 4:-fam?-'in G?, f-A f'H'uE'Eq R J W 3 :pl IN A w-,:Se:-a-- l ,-if I 3.ilXX X jk Q ,gi-.2 xx rp- H-:-71 ll X HUQLQ Q X Ml x! lgsf IK . , ,Ri Aww 10.314 M 'MW f 'QQ K x 'i : Xxx X 'Eff ffNQA 2.-E'-f--S VV NX xx ' 1 px, KW! .gi W A x 4f.,rm 23:25 4 W A x 'P' kg'-is W XL ofmfk feb ,eiur ff -ff: W'!iMitQm nv ap? 2? 11 xt'Mt 'ix ,lo 3 Q-Nfl Q' Q 7' X7 ' ' 'Wi' 5 gg 2 'W' Y K' 'fn Q' 1 m kk Llssxmkf f I, ,J N4 ' fn 1 ' MX - '1 5 ' if L, I F I' . J X I .' ' .. O QE I, , .gy O 1, 4 Q U -D 0 ' ' ' f K X 7 W-'QQ I 5. '- ' 23 . AN wi fx- Q' ' l Q -: -' X xxx ' v f - K XQSX xx In - TNS' '71 v .II I VX S i. .174 '51-.QEQX X . XR ., , . I , . 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A., -an . ,.f T J f zz, X -R N N f'-f .Z-aa-...1-f 1 f X ss-H, X, - X Q iw 1...ff- 'e wa is ., . - k l Y I ? X W- ,H E N X,'1 ,mm at ' tw k 'Q ' ,J L: I . . is l 5 lZ:?:' ,' X , I.. T 4-v -4- y' 1 in 91 .1 v A Am' ff I I 3 if 32K J K .A-72 E If liilw lw fa ga FLXN,-i.'.g, . .. my . V .H :Q--'f:is32f2i1!! i:2L'lj ..a, Y,,.,- i 'pil gif 151 , W ' -f, f- ' -'1iZ?5t' ' ig-g -,i A fratermtles In order of the Gstablishment of Chapters at Cornell J Zeta Psi Kappa Kappa Gamma Chi Phi Delta Gamma Kappa Alpha Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Delta Phi Phi Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Psi Phi Delta Phi Chi Psi Alpha Phi Delta Upsilon Phi Sigma Kappa Delta Kappa Epsilon Delta Tau Delta Theta Delta Chi Sigma Phi Phi Delta Theta Sigma Chi Beta Theta Pi I Delta Chi Psi Upsilon Delta Phi Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Sigma. Clase Societies Chancery fSenior Lawl Scalp and Blade Csophomorel Sphinx Head Cseniorl Quill and Dagger Cseniorl Aleph Samach Uunioi-D. Theta Nu Epsilon fsophomorel Bonoraray Societies Phi Beta Kappa CC1assicaD, Sigma Xi Cscientificj. I2O Q73 Phi, Zeta, . Delta, Sigma, Chi, Kappa, Tau, Xi, . Lambda, Psi, . Iota, Theta Xi, Alpha, Alpha Psi, Nu, Epsilon, Upsilon, Eta, . Mu, Beta, . Zeta Psi 'Founded at University of New York, 1846 .al Chapter Roll 0 o 0 o 0 4 0 0 4 Q University of New York Williams 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 University NIcGill University Case School of Applied Science Brown University University of North Carolina Yale University Leland Stanford, Jr., University University of Virginia Active Chapters, 20 I2I Zeta Psi Dai Chapter, Gstablisbed 1868 .al In Facultate Lucien Augustus Waite In Ilrbe Charles Baker Mandeville Schuyler G-rant College of Law '97 '98 john Frazier Shaw William Henry Flippen . 999 George Washington Rector Ralph Vernon Alexander Undergraduates '97 Ieremiah De Smet Maguire Frederick VanDuzer Longacre '98 Parton Swift James Burton, Fenton Edward Rathhun Frederick Ira Clark Lee Masten Francis '99 Henry Hiram Tuller Clifford DeWitt Coyle William Boyd Stamford Albert Stamford 1900 Clarence Alexis Eustaphieve Lynn Hazeltine Briggs Davis Hawley, Jr. Henry F arnum Stoll I22 Ju N r ffix naz:u..PEuA chi phi 'Founded at Princeton, 1824 .25 Roll of Chapters Alpha, University of Virginia Beta, . . Massachusetts Institute of Technology Gamma, . Emory College Delta, . . Rutgers College Epsilon, Hampden-Sidney College Eta, University of Georgia Theta, . . Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Iota, Ohio State University Lambda, . University of California Mu, Stevens Institute of Technology Nu, . University of Texas Xi, . Cornell University Omicron, . Yale University Pi, . Vanderbilt University Rho, . . Lafayette College Sigma, Wofford College Tau, . . University of South Carolina Phi, Amherst College Psi, . Lehigh University I23 chi phi Xi Chapter, Gstablisbed 1868 .al William Henry 1Vli1Ier Ebenezer Mack Treman Robert Henry Treman Arthur Norman Gibb Herbert Ingalls Gannett Louis Chapman Ralston Iames Grant Tracy Lyndon Sanford Tracy John Leisenring Wentz Harry Bainbridge Mersereau Harry Hill Alcock Harry Martin Smith Walter Lyon Mulligan Henry Shoemaker Robb Edward Emmett Dougherty Charles Mercer Bailey Joseph Waring Green Charles Frederick Heyerman Iverson Brooks Clarke Frank Sedgwick Tracy George Jefferson Mercereau Warren Rockwood Gibbs 124 5 ia-11,1 2- L..- ,T, ...T X A F' ' J -. :A X Aga, '55 1 'a If f K., w K A4 E vc I v - ,jfgzf Xglwzlg ,wg iii,-Q V ..?f TQw - ' 5ilv9Q 6Y ' . 11:1 QR' 11-man. New York Alpha, Massachusetts Alpha, New York Beta, New York Gamma, Ontario Alpha, Pennsylvania Alpha, Kappa Hlpba -Founded at Union College, 1 .22 Roll of Chapters o 0 4 0 0 0 0 O 1 125 825 Union College, 1825 Williams College, 1833 Hobart College, 1844 Cornell University, 1868 Toronto University, 1892 Lehigh University, 1894 Kappa Hlpba J' In the -Faculty Thomas Frederick Crane John Lewis Morris Resident Graduates Mynderse Van Cleef Frederick jeffrey Whiton Edward Hermon Bostwick William Herbert Bostwick Charles Hazen Blood Charles Edward Treman Charles Dibble Bostwick Roger Henry Williams Graduates Nicholas Cooke Cushing John Crosby Neely Harold Lee Undergraduates Jervis Langdon Charles Martin Henrotin Walter Scott Thomson Clinton Goodloe Edgar Charles Teere Mordock Justin Adam Seubert William Stewart Stothoff Clarence Spalding Sidway Robert Carr Meysenburg Ralph Derr Edward Cox Mann John Allen Haines Robert Henry Hazeltine George Olds Wagner Herbert Blanchard Lee William Kent Auchincloss William Marsh Butler Frederick Ellisjackson Wilfred La Selles Wright Daniel Beckel Conklin Richard Holland Gamwell x26 'fn-as , fl U ,5fuv?n.,.pf?n14 Hamilton, . Columbia, Yale, . A.mherst, Brunonian, . Harvard, Hudson, . Bowdoin, Dartmouth, . Peninsular, Rochester, . Williams, Manhattan, . Middletown, Kenyon, . Union, . Cornell, . Phi Kappa, Johns Hopkins, Minnesota, Toronto, . Chicago, Hlpha Delta phi -Founded at Hamilton College, 1832 .al Roll of Chapters . Hamilton College, 1832 . Columbia University, 1836 Yale University, 1837 . Amherst College, 1837 Brown University, 1837 . Harvard University, 1837 Adelbert College, 1841 . Bowdoin College, 1841 Dartmouth College, 1845 . University of Michigan, 1846 University of Rochester, 1851 . Williams College, 1851 College of the City of New York, 1855 . Wesleyan University, 1856 Kenyon College, 1858 . Union College, 1859 Cornell University, 1869 . Trinity College, 1878 Johns Hopkins University, 1889 . University of Minnesota, 1891 University of Toronto, 1893 . University of Chicago, 1896 Active Chapters, 22 127 Hlpba Delta Phi Cornell Chapter, Established 1869 .25 ' In -Facultate The Rev. Moses Coit Tyler Samuel Gardner Williams James Morgan Hart Benjamin Ide Wheeler Frederick Bedell Edward Hitchcock, jr. Clayton Halsey Sharp In Urbe Roger Butler Williams Samuel Dumont Halliday William Johnstone Romer Frank Cuthbert Cornell Frederick Benjamin Eaton Ezra Cornell Elon Huntington Hooker Graduate John Paul Young Undergraduates '97 Louis Agassiz Fuertes jasper Raymond Rand, Ir. Edward Randolph Wood, Jr. ' Newell Lyon '98 Walter Charles White '99 Theodore Layton Bailey Stephen Dod Inslee Frederick Aldrich Cleveland Charles Van Patten Young Russell Gage Inslee 1900 Ioseph Kirkpatrick Bole Francis Gordon Patterson Walter Clark Teagle Edward Percy Smith Hiram Murray Little Carlos Colton Daughaday George Harper Young Peter Smith 128 ,x :T -.-,, XJR, 'X' jk' 1 w K WJ, .VJ5,'X'vQT,,,i X , , ,x5'r,,r ,ff . , X XX Xqrni IQ ,A ',,gj.n,f1M,,!!rjJ kx . .X .l 7Tf.7f i - 5 , ,SV ?w fM ' 'Q?-Q ,fTX 'l'f.57x,1, z -rf -4 . VY x ' ff X '. ' f ! - 4, mf W , , f.!1., iff .- Y C 'WTR 2' 'H , ', , Q - X-, , -T Ng ?W,1:':' , A , V 5 M 75 f s f'1'if ff. , ' 2 ' 'LA ' 9 - QM wwe w QM 41 .7 V L 52 H '5'i '3iN '- ' Mfwvwg www fy .,M ' NH Nigga, aw 1 2.0 w 'gQJ1.Qxg,g, X, 7MU CLf1FiWp A .mi , ff?-,gi 3 in T?- fin H gg if 5 , :MFG 3rK +21+' -1-ig? W W W , f' 1 if K ae flwl' M' '12 f iY 'g Hgfl-llwue-3, . N ! - --V YYA , LT, w w . , mf, p AECYASM RB 0 V DU f If 111 phi Kappa Psi 'Founded in 1852 .ai- Roll of Chapters Washington and Jefferson College Washington and Lee University Bucknell University Hampden-Siclney College Dickinson College Ohio Wesleyan University De Pauw University Iowa State University Cornell University Indiana University Wooster University University of Michigan Ohio State University johns Hopkins University University of Pacific Swarthmore College Stanford University Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute Amherst College University of Virginia Allegheny College Pennsylvania College University of Mississippi Franklin and Nlarshall College Northwestern University Wittenberg College Columbian University Lafayette College Wabash College University of Kansas University of Pennsylvania Syracuse University Beloit College Colgate University University of Nlinnesota University of Chicago University of Nebraska Dartmouth College Active Chapters, 37 129 P Phi Kappa psi Cornell Chapter, Established 1869 .29 In -Facultate James McMahon Harris Joseph Ryan Ernest George Merritt Oscar Milton Stewart In Urbe Robert Murray Hardinge Edwin H. Hulbert College of Law '97 V7illiam Story, Jr. John Henderson Servis Mandeville Cornelius Iacobus '98 William Rufus Reitzell Undergraduates '97 Norman Hutchinson James Oliver Shiras, 2d Andrew Henry Haight Iohn Hermon Mitchell '98 ' Edgar Missouria Houpt Edgar Percival Seeger Henry Baum Brewster e '99 Charles Walter Nichols William Richard Hattersley Frank Rhinehold Eurich Joseph Baker Fisk Albert Theodore Farrell 1900 r George Peabody Rogers ICarlton Overton Pate 130 A1342 f . ' , fp - 1 Chi Psi -Founded 1 841 .25 Roll of Hctive Hlpbas Pi, Theta, Mu, Alpha, Phi, Epsilon, o 9 0 0 o 0 0 o Upsilon, Beta, Gamma, . , Chi, Psi, ' o 4 Tau, , Nur . Iota, . Rho, Xi, Alpha Delta, , Beta Delta, . Gamma Delta, , Delta Delta., . 131 Union College Williams College lVlic1cllebury College Wesleyan College Hamilton College University of Michigan Furman University University of South Carolina University of Mississippi Amherst College Cornell University Wofford College University of lvlinnesota University of Wisconsin Rutgers College Stevens Institute University of Georgia Lehigh University Stanford University University of California chi pai Hlpba Psi, Gstablisbal 1869 .al Sn Dynamei Harvey Daniel Williams Alfred Ernest Taylor Sn Dolei De Forrest Van Vleet Charles Love Durham Joseph Edgar Crocker Charles Matthews 1VIanly Undergraduates Edwin Guild Wyckoff Rafael Fernando Gonzalez Charles Frederick Kellogg William 1VIcAllister Smith Frederick Nash Kollock, Jr. Clarence Fred Wyckoff John Greenleaf Owen Charles Wescott Gennet, Jr. Theodore Dimon Arthur Underhill Paul Kendall Clymer Charles Frederick Boyce Hiram Gardner Jackson Robert Morris Ogden Allen Norton Drake ' Ernest Fletcher Clymer Edwin Clapp Hayden Walter Scott Bogle, Jr. Guernsey Read Iewett Edgar John Uihlein Ormond Butler Strong Frederic Dan Huntington Harry Hale Smith Russell Jay Pratt Henry Weil Butler William Sears Estahrook x32 Drmk1L.PhiZ0, Delta Upsilon NOHQSCCPCT 'Founded 1834 .9 Roll of Chapters 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, Northwestern University, Harvard University, . University of Wiswnsin, Lafayette College, . Columbia University, Lehigh University, Tufts College, . De Pauw University, . University of Pennsylvania, . University of Minnesota, . . Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Swarthmore College, . . . Leland Stanford, Ir., University, . University of California, . 133 1834 1838 1847 1847 1847 1850 1852 1856 1857 1858 1860 1865 1865 1869 1870 1873 1876 1880 1880 1885 1885 1885 1885 1886 1887 1888 1890 1891 1894 1896 1896 Delta Clpsilon Cornell Chapter, Established 1869 .al In Faeultate Charles Edwin Bennett Charles Henry Hull Irving Porter Church Jeremiah Whipple Jenks john Henry Comstock John Henry Tanner Edward Leamington Nichols Simon Henry Gage Joseph Allen In Urbe Iared Treman Newman John Frederick Fitschen William Elliot Griffis ' Graduates ' Jerome Barker Landfield, jr. Willard Cartwright Jackson , School of Law '97 , Raymond Lynn Coffin . Undergraduates . ' 97 Homer Frank Cox Charles Hendee Smith Walter Schon.Lenk ' Austin John McMahon Lucius Chipman Fuller s john Hawley Taussig Ralph Frederic Rogan I William 1VIcKeever '98 Charles Boone Hobart Alexander Hamilton Cooke Floyd Yard Parsons Arthur Willey Chase Harry Folsom Rich Andrew Edward Tuck William Bell Shafer, jri '99 Charles joseph Ramsburg Walter Martin Zink Royal Storrs Haynes 1900 Lewis Stanton Palen Ralph Emerson Hemstreet William Wallace Patterson Gardiner Sherman Dresser Edward Washington Scowden james Montgomery Gilchrist . 134 xzfftfin ,E -ff 53 2 -11.- f W 4 f f XD: up V!,V .K Ui , A ff r L SA W' ,X M I ' J M ,W -.N lah X, V lawn? QRS? .m r N 2 QM ! Q KX J 19 N 344 xswisi' 1 Nl ' Y ' . S1 ' 4 -. 'if E2 4625- , Qfft:s . f S 59 V09 ., Ht 11 Qi, Lf 5 V H -ww' ' ya Xa.. frapyffyff mm Phi, . Theta, Xi, . Sigma, . Gamma, Psi, Chi, . Upsilon, . Beta, . Kappa, - Lambda, Eta, Pi, . Iota, . Alpha Alpha, Omicron, . Epsilon, Rho, Tau, . Mu, Nu, . Beta Phi, . Phi Chi, Psi Phi, . Gamma Phi, Psi Omega, Beta Chi, Delta Chi, Delta Delta, Phi Gamma, Gamma Beta, Theta Zeta, Alpha Chi, Phi Epsilon, Sigma Tau, Delta Kappa Gpsilon -Founded at Yale, 1844 .al Roll of Chapters . Yale University, 1844 . Bowdoin College, 1844 Colby University, 1845 . Amherst College, 1846 Vanderbilt University, 1847 . University of Alabama, 1847 University of Mississippi, 1850 . Brown University, 1850 University of North Carolina, 1851 . IVIiami University, 1852 Kenyon College, 1852 , University of Virginia, 1852 Dartmouth College, 1853 . Central University of Kentucky, 1854 lvliclcllebury College, 1854 . University of Michigan, 1855 Williams 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 Wesleyan University, 1867 . Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, 1867 Western Reserve University, 1868 . Cornell University, 1870 University of Chicago, 1870 . Syracuse University, 1871 Columbia College, 1874 . University of California, 1876 Trinity College, 1879 . University of Minnesota., 1889 Massachusetts Institute of Tech.nology,'f1890 135 Delta Kappa Gpeilon Delta Chi Chapter J' Established 187o Fratree in -Facultate The Rev. Charles Mellen Tyler, Cuthbert Winfred Pound Fratrea in llrbe Edwin Gillette Robert Taylor Jones CMuJ Charles Victor Parsell George Griswold Brower fPhi Gammal Frank David Boynton fAlpha Alphaj Frank Warren Cool Lester Norton Cobb Harry Rutherford Gabay Dean Clark Jay Cromwell Nellegar Philip Atkin Wilson Edward Hubbard Fitch, Ir. Milton Cheney Miller Franklin SmithfMacomber Philip Brundage Windsor Hayward Hutchinson Kendall Thomas Grubb McCulloh Frederic Thomas Rockwood Norman Allan Nlerritt 136 Robert Julius Thorne Iames Edwin Coursen Harold Herbert Hill Philip Henry Bradley Maurice Francis Connolly George Wilson LaPointe, Jr. John Nelson Stockwell, Jr. Erwin Marx William Harbough Nevin Arthur DeWitt Broolm Owen Morris Mothershead Frank Littrell Stratton Clifton Beckwith Brown Tallmadge Hepburn Brereton ,F '- J ,A O K bw Zz X5 XM . GQ ' J'?A fWfy . W fy ' -NDW50 fm- ' MII ' 1 I LSLIV Beta, . . Gamma Deuteron, Epsilon Deuteron, Zeta, . Eta, . Theta, Iota, . Iota Deuteron, Kappa, Lambda, . Mu Deuteron, . Nu Deuteron, Xi, . . Omicron Deutero nr Pi Deuteron, . Rho Deuteron, Sigma Deuteron, Tau Deuteron, Phi, . . Chi, Psi, . . Chi Deuteron, 'Cbeta Delta Chi -Founded in 1845 .95 Roll of Chapters . Cornell University, 1870 University of Michigan, 1889 Yale University, 1887 Brown University, 1853 Bowdoin College, 1854 Kenyon College, 1854 Harvard University, 1856 Williams 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, 1881 Columbia University, 1883 . University of VVisconsin, 1895 University of Minnesota, 1892 Lafayette College, 1866 University of Rochester, 1867 Hamilton College, 1867 Columbian University, 1896 137 'Cbeta Delta Chi JF In Facultate Ernest Wilson Huficut Duncan Campbell Lee Charles Jesse Bullock In Urbe Luzerne Coville, NLD. 61-aduate Waldo Franklin Tobey Seniors Maurice Morrison Herbert Thomas Dyett William Wiley Hubbard Harry Ransom Tobey Theodore Gilbert Hubbard 'juniors Frederic Abel Briggs William Atmore Ansley Oliver Russell Beckwith Percy William Simpson Christian William Feigenspan Philip Nlaxwell Walter George Gardiner Reynolds Sopbomores Clarence Meigs Oddie Edmund Sewall Smith Frederick George Grimshaw Orson Cary Hoyt Brace Hayden Hamilton Freshmen James Bennett Nolan Richard Sandford Persons Charles Aldrich Stevens Frank Russel Pendleton x38 f' qw, . Immzfx uiff,-C W g '5f +?3j2:f ,N , 1 I .w My 'N I . f ' ' , 12.1. w ,f-. s-fm, wmwfk- -.,, L L -Muff' N- W Y - 7 xg '3 ,R 7 ' G. '. 'YQ '.fQ?',s,43:,fGs.g?iq,, amy, ,I 4542 . ,- P- - 1 X ' f x X445 gfff XA D1'elfn.P ' ln! phi Delta 'Cbeta Founded at Miami University in 1848 .95 Roll of Chapters Colby University Dartmouth College University of Vermont Williams College Amherst College Brown University Cornell University Union College Syracuse University Lafayette College Pennsylvania College Washington and Jefferson College Allegheny College Dickinson College University of Pennsylvania Lehigh University Southern University University of Mississippi Tulane University University of Texas Southwestern University Miami University Ohio Wesleyan University Ohio University University of Wooster Buchtel College Ohio State University Indiana University Wabash College Butler University Franklin College Hanover College University of Nlichigan Hillsdale College University of Virginia Randolph-Macon College Richmond College Washington and Lee University University of North Carolina South Carolina University Centre College Central University University of Georgia Emory College Mercer University Vanderbilt University UniversitY of the South University of Alabama Alabama Polytechnic Institute Northwestern University Knox College Illinois Wesleyan University Lombard University University of Wisconsin University of Ivlissouri Westminster College Washington University Iowa Wesleyan University State University of Iowa University of Nlinnesota University of Kansas University of Nebraska University of California Leland Stanford, Ir, University De Pauw University State Agricultural College of Michigan Purdue University University of Illinois Case School Applied Science 139 Phi Delta 'Cbeta Gatablished 1872 .29 In 'Facultatc Liberty Hyde Bailey Alfred Emerson William Frederick Durand Homer james Edmiston Beniamin F. Kingsbury Graduates Ossian Peay Ward Frank Moore Starbuck Undergraduates George La Rue Weller Sterling Catlin Lines Charles Frederick Hackett john joseph Dempsey Harvey Harrison Haskell john Hancock Wynne William Hargadine Thomson Joseph Witham Young Eugene Charles Zeller Roland Franklyn Andrews Raymond Donald Starbuck William Buxton Newton Martin Alexander Seward Sidney Edwin Whiting Herbert Pickering Lewis George Thornton Clinton Allen Edward Whiting Abram Bassford, Jr. Austin Guy Baldwin Thorpe Wesley Wright Arthur Adams John Cleves Short Kelton Ewing White 140 , 1 355. L? ' T k. H ,, Wu, Ox '4 Hx X' grxsx X 1 r ax 'ESQ 1' r . .f ,Q ,ax A0 if z ' YN X ' f Y X' 0 ci V 5.5, N 1 yi K U ,Jw 1 rf 5 -if A Q V M X- ' f M M' W' Q 5334 Erie' A f W it 12 xl g , Q ' 1 ' S2 'Q f 'az T15 ' if fl , if N 1 X ' is ' ' xg! Q A xy m X gy .Q A ' fr, ,v , n 42. X 4 N 4. L -SN ' N -' ., 4, ', . 1 ,:if aY?i:f t 'ff C' ,155 ,iq ,b - -1 5 S5 - f 'ex f 199 h A 4 M 1 i f E X J W N x nfw N , +3 1 ' xx w A b f f K 9'L'1g':x.x, QU .t ff 4 ' M ,fgrzxg 1 f A z' tl? f W J- - f 'X il' yt ' W ' C izzlq bxai un fl Dre ka .Phil u -. Beta 'Cbeta Pi -Founded in 1839 ua' Roll of Chapters Miami University, . . Cincinnati University, . Ohio University, . . Western Reserve University, WashingtonJeiferson College, Harvard University, . De Pauw University, . Indiana University, . University of Michigan, Centre College, . . Brown University, . Hampden-Sidney College, . University of North Carolina, Ohio Wesleyan University, Hanover College, . Cumberland University, . University of Virginia, . Knox College, . . Davidson College, Beloit College, . Bethany College, University of Iowa, . . Wittenberg College, . Westminster College, . Iowa Wesleyan University, Denison University, . University of Wooster, . University of Kansas, . University of Wisconsin, Northwestern University, . 1839 1841 1841 1841 1842 1843 1845 1845 1845 1847 1847 1850 1852 1853 1853 1854 1854 1856 1858 1860 1861 1866 1867 1867 1868 1869 1872 1872 1873 1873 Dickinson College, . Cornell University, Rutgers College, . Stevens Institute, . St. Lawrence University Boston University, . Maine State College, Johns Hopkins University, University of California, Kenyon College, . University of Mississippi, Colgate University, . University of Pennsylvania, Union College, . . Amherst College, . Vanderbilt University, . University of Texas, Ohio State University, . University of Nebraska, . Pennsylvania State College, University oi Denver, . University of Syracuse, . Dartmouth College, . Wesleyan University, . University of Nlinnesota, University of Missouri, . Lehigh University, . Yale University, . . University of Chicago, . 1873 1874 1874 1875 1875 1876 1878 1878 1879 1879 1879 1880 1880 1881 1883 1884 1885 1885 1886 1887 1888 1888 1889 1890 1890 1890 1890 1891 1893 Leland Stan.ford,Jr.,University, 1894 141 Beta 'Cbeta Pi Cornell Chapter, Gstablisbed 1874 J' In Faeultate Herbert Charles Elmer Willard Henry Austin Everett Ward Olmsted In Urbe Horace Woodworth Nash John Sinnott Charles Runyon Graduates Milo Freeman Webster Frederick Atwood jones Ernest Delos Magee Harris Perley Gould Undergraduates College of Law Lyman Jay Guest '97 Stephen Fish Sherman Benjamin Ellsworth Tilton Charles M. Howe John joseph Swann '98 Eugene Scott Ballard ' Joseph Emery Ward Clarence Stanton Moore Raymond Porter Tarr '99 William Felter Waterbury Stuart Riddell Mann William Raymond 1Vliller Frank Hall Eastman Alfred Hull Clark 1900 Lewis Harold Clark Clifford Apperson Jones Carl DeWitt Fisher George William Wienhoeber Charles Cameron West Guy Hetzel 142 x . 15 ' -S ' sf' ,Q ...I .Q65QQ??lg 'ZW' Q QE? Q BOTI UKDXN Q 99:-gb QQ .- , 3 ' Q G -Q ibn: ., H 'pil :,1 1 5 -2vVf:. Dwlm Theta, Delta, Beta, . Sigma, Gamma, Zeta, Lambda, Kappa, Psi, . Xi, Upsilon, Iota, Phi, . Pi, Chi, . Beta Beta, Eta, . Tau, Mu, . Rho, Psi Clpsilon -Founded at Union, 1833 Roll of o 0 4 0 0 0 0 Q 0 4 0 .al Chapters Union College University of the City of New York Yale University Brown University Amherst College Dartmouth College Columbia University Bowdoin College Hamilton College Wesleyan University University of Rochester Kenyon College University of Michigan Syracuse University Cornell University Trinity College Lehigh University University of Pennsylvania University of Nlinnesota University of Wisconsin Active Chapters, 20 T43 Psi Clpailon J'- In Facultate Andrew Dickon White Walter Francis Wilcox Chas. Babcock Horatio Stevens White Francis Miles Finch Goldwin Smith Louis Monroe Dennis Waterman Thomas Hewitt john Henry Barr In Urbe William Henry Sage Samuel Bates Turner Edward Morgan, Ir. Chauncey Pratt Biggs Charles Hildreth Blair Henry W. Sage, 2d Resident 6raduate9 Wilhelm 1VIiller Frederick William Heitkamp Herbert Gouverneur Ogden, jr. College of Law William Harvest Harkness Ezra Cornell Blair John james Van Nostrand Charles Talcott Ellis Special Morton Kempton Mc1Vlil1an '97 Joseph William Beacham, Jr. Charles Hildreth Blair, Ir. '98 ' Ernest Miller Bull David Percy Williams John Howard Holmes '99 Philip Rodman Backus Edward Livingston Stevens, Jr. Albert Homer Canfield Morton Burr Stelle, Jr. Lawrence Irving Scott Edward Charles Fish EdwinfSewell Brown 1900 Ross 1VIc1Vlillan james Bertram Newton Iohn Russel Bensley, Ir. 144 y fi! W 5 f Lei I' v1. 15 Q rm? 'Wir Y fi ,gur l M w ' r t the y. x , afgyy ' 1 H s? 23. WN y 1 'f 5' ,W 'X Vx, ,M V ,I f 'I Y , hw , v 4 Y? if . ' Q A Tfx I , MVN w g ' lx y X X , 3 ,ff I 'I j'fQ F5f' ff X b W K ' Drnlm Hlila Alpha, Beta, . Delta, Epsilon, . Eta, . Iota, . Kappa, Lambda, Mu, . Nu, Pi, . Rho, Tau, Upsilon, . Chi, -, Psi, Omega, . Alpha Beta, Phi, . . Alpha Gamma, . Alpha Delta, Alpha Epsilon, . Alpha Alumnae, Beta Alumnae, . Gamma Alumnae, Delta Alumnae, Kappa Hlpba 'Cbeta -Founded in 1870 .af- Koll of Chapters DePauw University, 1870 Indiana State University, 1870 University of Illinois, 1875 Wooster University, 1875 University of Michigan, 1893 Cornell University, 1881 University of Kansas, 1881 University of Vermont, 1881 Allegheny College, 1881 Hanover College, 1882 Albion College, 1887 University of Nebraska, 1886 NorthwesternlUniversity, 1887 University of Minnesota, 1889 Syracuse University, 1889 University of Wisconsin, 1890 University of California, 1890 Swarthmore College, 1891 Leland Stanford, Ir., University 1892 University of Ohio, 1892 Woman's College of Baltimore, 1896 Brown University, 1897 Greencastle, Incl., 1893 Minneapolis, Minn., 1894 New York City, 1895 Chicago, Ill., 1896 145 Kappa Hlpba 'Cbeta Iota Chapter, Gstablished in 1881 .29 In Clrbe Mrs. John Henry Comstock, 1885 Mrs. Edward L. Nichols, 1876 Mrs. Adeline Eldred Prentiss, 1883 Mrs. Lucian H. Waite CspecialD, 1885 Nlrs. Louis M. Dennis CU. of Michj , 1887 lVI.rs. Clarence H. Esty, 1890 Cecilia Agnes Law, 1892 G1-ace Mary Law, 1893 Grace Wihnarth Caldwell, 1892 Cora Ermina Smith, 1894 Resident Graduates Margaret Fursman Boynton Ada Belle Parker CCHO jessica Beatrice Marshall CCED Vena Fenno CMM Undergraduates '97 jessica May Hitchcock Lillian Constance Swift Isadore Gilbert Mudge '98 Bertha Marx Days Elizabeth Defendorf Nully Davidson Gunn Mabel Calder Dobbin Blandina Hasbrouck Gurnee Kathleen Oona Connor '99 Marie Lisle McCollom Adelaide Taber Young Gladys Willard Louise Waldman Katz Cornelia Burton Trowbridge Marcia Vedder Elizabeth Lockwood Russell 1900 Nannine Analetta LaVi11a Nina Angell 146 Marguerite Hempstead Helen Huebener Phi, . Beta Epsilon, Psi, . Beta Beta, . Beta Tau, Beta Alpha, Beta Iota, . Gamma Rho, Lambda, . Beta Gamma, Beta Nu, . Beta Delta, . Xi, . Kappa. Delta, . Iota, Mu, . . Eta, Upsilon, Epsilon, . Chi. Beta Zeta, . Theta, . Sigma, 0 Omega, Beta Eta, . Kappa Kappa Gamma -Founded 1870. .al Roll of Chapters . Boston University, Boston, Mass. Barnard College, New York, N. Y. . 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, O. Wooster University, Wooster, O. . Ohio State University, Columbus, O. . University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. . Adrian College, Adrian, Mich. Hillsdale College, Hillsdale, 1VIich. . Indiana University, Bloomington, Ind. De Pauw University, Greencastle, Ind. . Butler College, Irvington, Ind. University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. . Northwestern University, Evanston, I11. Illinois Wesleyan University, Bloomington, Ill. . University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. Iowa State University, Iowa City,'Iowa . Missouri State University, Columbia, Mo. Nebraska State University, Lincoln, 2Neb. . Kansas State University, Lawrence, Kan. . Leland Stanford, Jr., University, Palo, Alto, Cal. Boston Alumnae Association New York Alumnae Association 147 Kappa Kappa Gamma Dai Chapter, Gstabliehed 1883 .29 In Urbe . Mrs. John Henry Barr Mrs. William Alexander Hammond Mrs. Oscar Wickham Mrs. Walter Francis Willcox Elizabeth Alexander QB AJ Mabel Alexander Mary Josephine Hull Julia Lorraine Melotte Emma Louise Sawyer Mary Gilley Taylor Graduates Grace Neal Dolson Hallie Sehoedde Poole Ellen Bliss Talbot QB Ny Undergraduates '97. Emily Dunning Elizabeth Meserole Rhodes Mabel Virginia Root Mabel Simis '98 Christabel Forsythe Fiske 1 Edith Read '99 Charlene Adele Tobias 1900 Beulah Genevieve Morgan Allegra Eggleston-Seelye Sara Gore Shanks Helen Winifred Whipple Special Student Cora Livingston Barber I48 Delta Gamma .al In Urbe Mrs. Herbert C. Elmer Mrs. Emily C. Holbrook Bertha Stoneman Ciraduate Student Carlotta Joaquina Maury Special Student Helene Agnes Kingman '97 Bessie Avery Rose Eleanor Mix Carrie Alice Laurence Ruth Augusta Nelson Jessie May Pierson '98 Harriet Max-anda Bliss Cecelia Beatrice O'Neill Carrie Mildred Denton Anna Martin Pugsley Grace Elizabeth McKenzie Ida Adell Ross ' Gertrude Luella Willard '99 Fannie Jackson Blauvelt Evelyn Hakes Dennis Faith Browning G1-ace Ethelyn McGonegal Esther Mercy Davis Jane Elizabeth Reamer 1900 Mary Genevieve Hurley 150 Hlpba 'Cau Omega -Founded 1868 .AF Roll of Chapters Alabama Alpha Epsilon, . Alabama Beta Beta, Alabama Beta Delta, . California Beta Psi, . Georgia Alpha Beta, Georgia Alpha Theta, Georgia Alpha Zeta., Georgia Beta Iota, . Illinois Gamma Zeta., . Indiana Gamma Gamma, . Louisiana Beta Epsilon, . Massachusetts Gamma Beta, Maine Beta Upsilon, . Maine Gamma Alpha, . Michigan Alpha Mu, 1 Michigan Beta Kappa, Michigan Beta Omicron, North Carolina Alpha Delta, North Carolina Alpha Chi, New York Alpha Omicron, New York Beta Theta, . Ohio Alpha Nu, . Ohio Alpha Psi, . Ohio Beta Eta, Ohio Beta Mu, Ohio Beta Rho, . Ohio Beta Omega, . Pennsylvania Alpha Iota, Pennsylvania Alpha Rho, Pennsylvania Alpha Upsilon, Pennsylvania Tau, . Rhode Island Gamma Delta, South Carolina Alpha Phi, Tennessee Alpha Tau, Tennessee Beta Pi, . Tennessee Beta Tau, Tennessee Lambda, Tennessee Omega, . Texas Gamma Epsilon, . Vermont Beta Zeta, . Virginia Beta, . . . Virginia Delta, . . Active Chapters, 42 151 Agricultural and Mechanical College . Southern University University of Alabama . Stanford University University of Georgia . Emory College Mercer University . State School of Technology University of Illinois - Rose Polytechnic Institute Tulane University . Tufts College State College . Colby University Adrian College . Hillsdale College Albion College . University of North Carolina Trinity College - St. Lawrence University Cornell University . Mount Union College Wittenberg College - Wesleyan University Wooster University . Marietta College State University . Muhlenberg College Lehigh University . Pennsylvania College University of Pennsylvania . Brown University South Carolina College . Southwest Presbyterian University Vanderbilt University . Southwestern Baptist University Cumberland College . University of the South Austin College . University of Vermont Washington and Lee University . University of Virginia Total Membership, 6,000 Alpha, Delta, Zeta, Eta, . Theta, Kappa, Lambda, Xi, . Sigma, Tau, . Phi, Chi, . Psi,, Omega, Delta Gamma ei Chapter 4 0 o 4 o 4 o 149 Roll 1VIt. 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 Woman's College Wisconsin University Hlpba 'Cau Qmega New York Beta Cheta, Gatablisbed 1887 .al In 'Facultate James Edwin Creighton In Urbe Chester Childs Platt 'Fellows Eugene Plumb Andrews Graduates h John Bunn Richards Undergraduates '97 Blin Sill Cushman Lawrence Woods William james Schultz James Steele Truman Charles Douglass Clinton Joseph Ernest Hodgson Benjamin Stanton Cottrell ' 98 Lee Barker Walton Saxon Swayne Barrett john Truman Gorman James Henry Gannon CA OJ john Enoch Rutzler Fredilla Hughes Moyer '99 Alexander Barry Whitney CB D Marcus Mortier Drake Marvin Watson Kingsley Darius Howard Fuller 1 1900 Ernest Allan Miller John Dwight Bailey Robert Archibald Gow Archie Edmond Bump Glen Bower Harrington Weston Earle Fuller Charles Cornell Remsen College of Law '97 Frank Otto Affeld, Jr. '98 Robert Lord Coleman Francis Block Colton 152 Harry Adelbert Lyon ,f ,E f x .Yi'X-xx mm R M K P 3 Q -1 lr 53 .1 A .:Ir,-ug Q51 ' J i ., 1 lf gg T W. 3 gig 41 J, Ep 1: if xg Emi A g i Q , 'ITL ,,:,V V ,Y ,5:TVY'45' T. - irlkj ' 4 V' ff -. i s 4 X f f. ' EW' ' 'ill in L g 5 ' W, ' av N I u Dru.-ff, 17,1711 fJbi Gamma Delta -Founded 1848 .al Chapter Roll Worcester Polytechnic Institute, Amherst College Union College Yale University Trinity College College of the City of New York Columbia University University of the City of New York Colgate University Cornell University Washington and jefferson College University of Pennsylvania Bucknell University Pennsylvania College Allegheny College Lafayette College A Lehigh University Pennsylvania State College johns Hopkins University University of North Carolina University of Virginia Roanoake College Hampden-Sidney College Washington and Lee University RichmonclZCollege Marietta College Wittenberg College Ohio WesleyanfgUn.iversity Denison University Ohio State University Wooster University Indiana State University De Pauw University Hanover College Wabash College Illinois Wesleyan University Knox College University of Minnesota Universitylof Wisconsin University of Tennessee University of Kansas William Jewell College University of California Active Chapters, 43 Total Member ship,Q7,650 I 53 Phi Gamma Delta Kappa Nu Chapter, Gstablished 1888. J- In the Faculty. Clarence Augustine Martin Lewis Leaming Forman Charles Edward Timmerman Edwin DuBois Shutter Graduate Malcom Westcott Hill Undergraduates ' 97 Clement Alexander Lawler Irwin Bmond Harry Cook Straus Walter Joseph Fitzpatrick Lester Hoff Lewis john Henry Hill Charles Jones Heilman Paul Smith Livermore '98 Louis Howell Hood Walter Diedrich Gerken Harold Curtiss Grant Carl Francis Pilat Bertram Eugene Frost '99 John Howard Ogle Edwin Eugene Lampher John Hammond Barker Charles Clifford Lord 1900 ' Roy Leiser Clarence Booth LaMont Abram Cox Mott, Ir. Morton Saleslaury Macqueen Stephen Truesdell DeLaMater William Ralph Bright College of Law '97 Joshua Roger Lewis '98 Harry Leslie Powers Herrick Cleveland Allen 154 v, - uf? .nn--' L lmmzai . V. X -- M.. ll -kj, i , X , .,L? V 41 7- --Ku K Z: 5, .,.. ., - 5535537 -.4 ' i ,xv P 'W-'ifg - ' J N ' . LLFiLJ'5' .5-+51 Ili .9 5 Q , 5, .- -A, '1f,1., Nw, V f ,,, M. ,Y ... ,, . .. ,.. - -gg115QS?'S gf - , 51: A -.,1:':Zs:Ff. 1 h1' 2' QQ ,P fa 1 gf - , -1' W ' 1' T,-K-U we, Q.-W V - 1 M ,sg 'V at -Q3 - N' - -f -2:3155 wx 'S , ,gif . .X 5 - ' wh , , A -ah: J-'-'WA ' -,rms RN 2?.'HiL 313- -B+.-4, ' 3+ . jf-ff J flfvggivf J 'M ' ',. -.- .g.j, 'f , -51.15. M15 k .-45 IK: '!-u.:-- ff-.Q ribs, . zz. ' -I , . :F1QE,.it 47 ? -: - 2-if '2 i ge ' ' 1-5:1- f 'if , . 'Ffa 7 5 ? ij'-31 -sw V sv, - ' ' I Kent, . Booth, Benjamin, Story, Cooley, Pomeroy, Marshall, 1375 Webster, Hamilton, Gibson, Choate, Waite, Field, Conkling, Tiedeman, Minor, . 1 Dillon, Daniels, Chase, Harlan, Swan, McClain, Lincoln, Osgoocle, Fuller, phi Delta phi 'Founded at University of Michigan, 1869 .al Roll of Chapters . 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, 1890 Buffalo Law School, 1891 . Oregon Law School, 1891 Wisconsin Law School, 1891 . Ohio State University, 1892 State University of Iowa, 1893 . University of Nebraska, 1896 Law School of Ontario, Toronto, 1896 . Chicago College of Law, 1896 Active Chapters, 23 155 Phi Delta Phi Conkling Chapter, Gstablisbed 1888 .29 In Facultate Cuthbert Winfred Pound Alfred C. Coxe Walter Francis Wilcox John Ordronaux In Clrbe Samuel D. Halliday George B. Davis james L. Baker Judson A, Elston Edward N. Jackson Jean I. Weeks Fred Leland Clock Graduate Frederick Bush Skinner Seniors George Thomas Armstrong Hunter Loomis Betts Ernest DeLos Magee Frederic Henry Farr George Glenn Worden Norman Hutchinson Leslie Richard Palmer James Henry Porter Walter Murray Provine Roy Porter Wilcox Thomas Brown Lockwood CDanielsJ juniors Don Almy Clarence Joshua Boyer Louis Hamilton Carr John Calvin Morgan, Jr. Rice Miller Allaert Henry Ryan Frederick Edward Bowen George Winfield Scott Harry Phillips Humphrey Nicholas Yost 156 Q Of. f W L . :1'.' it Alpha, Beta, Eta, . Gamma, Delta, Epsilon, . Zeta, Theta, Iota, . Hlpba phi -Founded at Syracuse University, 1872, sb' Roll of Chapters I Syracuse University, 1872 Northwestern University, 18811 Boston University, 1883 De Pauw University, 1887 Cornell University, 1889 Minnesota University, 1890' Baltimore College, 1891 University of Michigan, 1892' University of Wiswnsin, 1896 Hlpba phi Delta Chapter, Gstablished 1889 .35 In Clrbe Mrs. Charles J. Bullock Elizabeth Comow, A.B., Ph.B. Mrs. Sara S. Oliver Mrs. I. J. Macomber Mrs. Edward Bradford Titcliener Mrs. Frank Louis QVan Cleef Graduate Student Katherine Lewis, A.B. Undergraduates A '97 Mabel Adelaide Clark May Cleviland Yeomans Gertrude Elizabeth Tifft Lowa Marie Dorr ' 98 Florence Zephyrine Bailey Alleine Belle Davis Louise Maud Keese Susan Evans VanWert '99 Agnes Brown Binkerd Georgianna Conrow Elizabeth Guest Drake Nellie Louise Hopkins Mabel Estelle Ogden 1900 .Anna Laura Barker Helen Dorsey Binkerd Lydia Ethelyn Kerr Ruth Wilder Perrin 158 f A -An' A DREKA., PI-HLA .Alpl1a, Beta, Gamma, Delta, Epsilon, Zeta, Eta, . Phi Sigma Kappa 'bg . Chapter Roll . , Wlassachusetts Agricultural College Union College . Cornell University University of West Virginia . Yale University College of the City of New York . . University of Maryland New York Club I59 Phi Sigma Kappa J' Hon. Chas. M. Titus Arthur B. Brooks john M. Iamison Sherman Collins Benjamin Franklin White Benajah Standley Curran Ralph Farrington Nourse john Dickinson Curran Theodore Wood Cady Oscar Erisman Herbert Warren Rawson ' George Alfred Rogers Charles Jacob Mancller ' Arthur Innis Strang William Ward Williams Harry Dana Campbell Dwight Homans Wagner Herbert Ashton Mcgraw Charles William Vocke Ely Merrick Kinney Robert Stevenson MacDonald Francis McKinley I6O Eugene Worthington Iglehart sk' Delta 'Cau Delta -Founded at Bethany, 186o .al Chapter Roll of the North Mu, . . Ohio Wesleyan University Phi, . Hanover College Chi, . . Kenyon College Psi, . . University of Wooster Beta Alpha, . Indiana University Beta Beta, . De Pauw University Beta Zeta, . . Butler University -- . . . University of Illinois of the South Beta Theta., . . University of the South Beta Iota, . University of Virginia Beta Xi, Tulane University Grand Division of the Gast Grand Division Beta, . . . Ohio University Delta, . . University of Michigan Epsilon, . . Albion College Zeta, . Adelhert College Eta, . . Buchtel College Theta, - . . Bethany College Iota, . Michigan Agricultural College Kappa, . . . Hillsdale College Grand Division Lambda, . Vanderbilt University Pi, . . . University of Mississippi Beta Delta, . . University of Georgia Beta Epsilon, . . Emory College Alpha, . . . Allegheny College Gamma, Washington and jefferson College Rho, . Stevens Institute of Technology Upsilon, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Beta Lambda, . . Lehigh University Grand Division 0miCr0n, - - University of Iowa Xia - - . Simpson College Beta Eta, . . University of Minnesota . . University of Nebraska x6r Beta Mu, . . . Tufts College Beta Omicron, . . Cornell University Sigma, .... Williams College Tau, . Franklin and Marshall College of the west Beta Kappa, . University of Colorado Beta Pi, . Northwestern University Beta Rho, Leland Stanford, Ir., University Beta Gamma, . University of Wisconsin Delta 'Cau Delta Beta Omicron Chapter, Gstablished 'january 17, 189o .al In 'Faeultate Rolla Clinton Carpenter Oliver Shantz In Clrbe Monroe Marsh Sweetland Graduate Warren Washburn Florer Undergraduates '97 Sidney Morse Hauptman Charles F razine Hamilton Monmouth Hazelitt Ingersoll William Thompson Howell Warren Johnson St. John Poindexter Chilton 7 Edward Josiah Savage 98 Cloyd Mason Chapman Richard Smyth 1VIcGowin Richmond Laurin Rathbone '99 Edmond Sylvester Burthe Elisha Hubbell Walker Erwin Stratton Cooley Eliphalet Austin Barnes Henry Amerman Young- Samuel Wiley Wakeman 1900 Samuel McClary, 3rd Alfred Dupont Warner, Jr. Arthur Samuel Blanchard Henry Smith Pyle Livingston Nliller Whitwell College of Law ' 97 Frank LeMoyne Wilson 162 f?, , ,E?i5f 'g4 3fi 5 Jia. 1YQ 'S Qf'?1 iE : ' -Y Ewa!-,H L-. T ia 5: i?'s, 's1f nf? :E-' 'Q-f T' X' .Drrehz-1-,Z'hvLb, Sigma phi -Founded at Union College, 1827 Alpha of New York, Beta of New York, Alpha of Massachusetts, Delta of New York, Alpha of Vermont, . Alpha of Michigan, Alpha of Pennsylvania, Epsilon of New York, .12 Chapters 0 o 0 0 o I63 Union College, 1827 Hamilton College, 1831 Williams College, 1834 Hobart College, 1840 University of Vermont, 1845 University of lVl.ichigan, 1858 Lehigh University, 1887 Cornell University, 1890 Sigma Phi Gpsilon of New York, Gstablished 189o al Andrew Dickson White Alfred Austin Moore Perry Green Ellsworth Horace Mack Hermon Van Vechten Bostwicl: George Russel Williams William Oliver Boswell john Hackett Adams Wallace Jones Childs Elliot Huntington Seward Norman Judd Gould John Jay Bryant, Jr. Nelson Kingsland Moody Floyd Woodruff Mundy James Henry Gould Rodney Compton Dewey Henry Montgomery Bostwicl-2 Philip Will Herbert Scott Olin Norman Dodge Robert Harris Ripley William John Bermingharn Ralph Douglas Earl 164 4 f y l 1 K. ,JW -if www. Sigma chi -Founded 1855 J' Roll of Hctive Chapters Alpha, . . . Nliami University Gamma, . Ohio Wesleyan University Epsilon, . . Columbian University Zeta, . and Lee University Alpha Sigma, . University of Minnesota Eta, . University of Mississippi Theta, . Gettysburg College Kappa, . Bucknell University Lambda, Indiana State University Mu, . . Denison University Xi, . De Pauw University Ornicron, . Dickinson College Rho. . . Butler University Tau, . Roanoke College Chi, . . Hanover College Psi, . University of Virginia Omega, Northwestern University Alpha Alpha, . . . Hobart College Gamma. Gamma, Randolph-Macon College Delta Delta, . . Purdue University Zeta Zeta, . . . Center College Zeta Psi, . . University of Cincinnati Kappa. KaPP3-1 . University of Illinois Lambda Lambda, Kentucky State College Mu Mu, . West Virginia University Nu Nu, . . . Columbia University Ornicron Omicron, University of Chicago Phi Phi, . University of Pennsylvania Sigma Sigma, . Hampden-Sidney College Alpha Beta, . . University of California Alpha Gamma, Ohio State University Alpha Epsilon, . University of Nebraska Alpha Zeta, , . . Beloit College Alpha Theta, Mass. Institute of Technology Alpha Iota, . Illinois Wesleyan University Alpha Lambda, . University of Wisconsin Alpha Nu, . . University of Texas Alpha Xi, . . University of Kansas Alpha Omicron, . Tulane University Alpha Pi, . , . Albion College Alpha Tau, University of North Carolina Alpha Upsilon, University of Southern Cal. Alpha Phi, . . Cornell University Alpha Chi, . Pennsylvania State College Alpha Psi, . . Vanderbilt University Alpha Omega, Leland Stan.ford,Ir.University Alpha Rho, . . Lehigh University Eta Eta, . . Dartmouth College Active Chapters, 48 Total Membership, 6,337 I Sigma Cbi Hlpha phi Chapter, Established October xo, 1890 Ellis Leeds Aldrich .al In 'Facultate Frederick Lawrence Kortright '97 William Horace Squire Wesley Steele Isaac Platt Frederick Davis Herbert Henry Whitney Chatfield Charles Henry Bartlett '98 Daniel Mauier McLaughlin Francis Wheeler Platt Wylie Brown Harry Albyn Frank Elston Fullerton King Charles Albert Skidmore 799 Arthur Beavers Raymond Henry Worthington Talbot John A. Caldwell 1900 Charles Edgar Newton john L. Flannery, Ir. Joseph Bartholomew Weed, Jr. 166 ww 1 5? P, X 1 qua fwx wma v anna? Fnvfw, PQI' Q ' Dvalim Delta Chi -Founded at Cornell Cctober, 189o Cornell, . . New York University, University of Nlinnesota, University of Michigan, De Pauw University, Dickinson University, Lake Forest University, of Roll of Chapters 0 6 o o o o o Northwestern University, University of Buffalo, Osgoode Hall, . 167 Ithaca, N. Y. New York City Nlinneapolis, Minn Ann Arbor, Mich. Greencastle, Ind. Carlisle, Pa. Chicago, Ill. Chicago, III. Buffalo, N. Y. Toronto, Can. Delta Chi J' In 'Facultate William Albert Finch Duncan Campbell Lee Ernest Wilson Huffcut Edwin Dubois Shutter Daniel H. Chamberlain J. Newton Fiero In Urbe Nlonroe Marsh Sweetland Elmer Alonzo Denton Stephen Edwin Banks J. Dolph Ross Minor Harlan Brown Horace Shaffer Potter Graduates Louis Hiram Kilbourne Thomas Kelsey llndergraduatea '97 Francis Halsey Boland Charles Gray Fairchild Irving Gilbert Botsforcl Darwin Curtis Gano Arthur W. Brown Charles Stanley Price Oliver Dudley Burden Charles Brown Swartwood Parley P. Christensen Bayard Cobb Tullar Harley Nutting Crosby Daniel Hanmer Wells Walter Henry Edson Herman john Westwood '98 Alphonso Dix Bissell Mark M. Odell Andrew George Krauss john Quincy Perry john joseph Kuhn Cornelius Ora Seabring Ernest Gustav Lorenzen Charles Clinton Page Sylvanus Barlow Nye William Martin Watson Albert Hugh Waterstraat 168 Dzvelm. Fhil rl Alpha, Beta, Gamma, Delta, Epsilon, Zeta, Eta, . Lambda, Nu, . Xi, Omicron, Pi, Delta phi -Founded in 1827 .x Roll of Chapters Union College, 1827 . Brown University, 1838 University of New York, 1841 . Columbia University, 1842 Rutgers College, 1845 . Harvard University, 1845 University of Pennsylvania, 1849 . Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, 1864 Lehigh University, 1884 . Johns Hopkins University, 1885 Sheffield Scientific School, 1889 . Cornell University, 1891 169 Delta Phi DiSChapter, Gstablished 1 889 of In Urbe George Schuyler Tarbell Graduate George Whitworth Hoyt Clndergraduates Edward Neher Carpenter Herbert Addison Taylor Henry Lyles Zabrislrie Edward Vermilye Rockwood Charles Henry Goff Edwin Brown Jenks Montgomery Hunt Clark Onias Skinner Hurnphrey Noel Sisson Bennett Henry Bogert Clark Paul C. Steffian Cassius Amasa Thomas Clarence Hiram Knapp 170 Rlrfxlfqs 1: ' ' 1 B W 1. -pw, - 914 'rl...i,-n- z' ' .Nqr-,.. me , main, ,' Xb:-Q X ,Q X X , L N 41-DN 'f in K V , gfirjl: . , . .W -? !,. ' AQ NB ' '3 5-5515-T V-if jj Q55 f In 1:11 Q 1 itgtv- G-a.mma,. . Kappa Sigma -Founded in 1867 Roll of State University, Louisiana Delta, . . . Davidson College Epsilon, . Centenary College Zeta, . . University of Virginia Eta, Randolph-Macon College Theta, . Cumberland University Iota, Southwestern University KaPP3'a . Vanderbilt University Lambda, University of Tennessee Mu, . Washirigton and Lee University Nu, V7illiam and Mary College Xi, . . University of Arkansas Omicron, Emory and Henry College Pi, . . . Swarthmore College Sigma, . . Tulane University Tau, .... University of Texas Upsilon, Hampden-Sidney College Phi, Southwestern Presbyterian University Chi ,.... Purdue University Psi, . . Maine State College Omega, . . University of the South Chi Omega, . . .al Chapters Eta Prime, . . Trinity College Alpha Beta, . . Mercer University Alpha Gamma, . University of Illinois Alpha Delta, Pennsylvania State College Alpha Epsilon, University of Pennsylvania Alpha Zeta., . University of Michigan Alpha Eta, . . Columbian University Alpha Theta, Southw'rn Baptist University Alpha Iota, . . U. S. Grant University Alpha Kappa, . . Cornell University Alpha Lambda, . University of Vermont Alpha Mu, University of North Carolina Alpha Nu, . . . WoHord College Alpha Xi ,... Bethel College Alpha Omicron, . Kentucky University Alpha Pi, . . . Wabash College Alpha Rho, . . . Bowdoin College Alpha Sigma, . . Ohio State University Alpha Tau, Georgia School of Technology Alpha Upsilon, . . Millsaps College Alpha Phi, . . Bucknell University University of South Carolina I71 Kappa Sigma Hlpha Kappa Chapter, Gstablisbcd May, 1892. J' Thomas Wilson Atkinson CGarnmaD Ernest jacob Riggs CAlpl1a Sigmal Milton Eugene Harpster Thomas Leonard Watson QZetaD William Bailey Bogardus jesse Young Glenn Francis Mills Case William Gordon Nelson Welch Cheney Ralph Hayward George Philomen Hemstreet Walter John Maytham Edward Raymond Hildreth Frank Maytham Chauncey Frank Lake, Ir. Edward Lockhart Moore William Henry Sutherland Perry Edward Wurst I72 4459 ' , Drum 1211101 , rvsn J -. ml.- . '.' vt p X 'lf- ,C 'fig -fri 5 LMA , 1 1 u E W U, 5 A 1 ,, 1 2 fi, I N ff Y 'T 132-E. F ' ni! f I 1 11 IM 1 41 A , VN I If ' 155, lv I 1 NHL 453' . 1 lx R Wig ff ,fuff ' . X w w w Q ,9 u 4 1 1 u. 1 K '.v' Chancery Robert Julius Thorne William James Schultz Frank Moore Starbuck john Nelson Stockwell, Jr. Mandeville Cornelius jacobus John Henderson Servis William Harvest Harkness Edward Hubbard Fitch, Jr. George Henderson Warren Asa. Beaumont Priest Charles Rufus Knapp Thomas Brown Lockwood Maurice Morrison Ezra Cornell Blair I74 ,.f'f.g'f' Tiff ,1-3512. ,Q ,- AA. D129 dw Q- 1 1 T 4 li ' ' Q ' N ' 'A mdw. Hum. ' HJ. fum' N -.-If H-' Y TH w ,w I ni-Q A ,l3. rn- H:f'.. ,xv T wn X ,il N wx, ,Ju H' W ' lux 4nL'1 I Q9 as - . in ,W 1 lil? N 1 Y ,vpn 4, I, mu, ml w w i ' . ,. ' ' ffl w lf' I :W , f JH . r, n A 4,. X v w w .1 4' .,-w W inn' ,,w. AJ, H 1 Uv 1 A ww Fx NA I n.'. 1 fx ,..1, 'r ' .JL I w nw Wlww ,yu ., H, , , v. ., ,xi 1. + Q 1 I X H -x 1 I X xi,.iI'!7..x1N nip :ff gif 1, . , ua xv 'f'n'.J Pm 751 Sphinx Eead Ellis Leeds Aldrich Joseph William Beacham, J Charles Douglass Clinton Frederick Diamond Colson Benjamin Bristol Cottrell Louis Agassiz Fuertes Lucius Chipman Fuller Charles Frazine Hamilton Harold Herbert Hill Clifford Lee Kerr Newell Lyon Harvey Edward Mole Charles Hendee Smith William Horace Squire John Joseph Swann J. Hawley Taussig Lewis Leeds Tatum Harry Ransom Tobey Lyndon Sanford Tracy George LaRue Weller Oscar Monroe Wolff 176 fo ,. ,, 5 we--fa, xx. 1- J J 1-Q, f 2 57 W ? if ik, ' .-L2l? R4'jbN3A' igge , E,l Q 21' DmMza,,I?IuJ2aA Quill and Dagger Organized May 28, 1893 77 Quill and Dagger Ernest Wilson Huffcut Charles Henry Hull Maurice Francis Connolly Irwin Esmond James Kenneth Fraser Faun William Freeborn William Thompson Howell William Wiley Hubbard Momnouth Hazilett Ingersoll William 1VlcKeever Mark M. Odell James Oliver Shiras Edward Orton Spillman Byron Houghton Stebbins James Grant Tracy Ernest Allen Van Vleck 178 f - ' , P L'....E N M-,el f :Vp n 1.-ge-, ,,y...asi,- ., , Y, '- .f4fff'::',:,s,a- 'ga-, I -Y..,,.,, - .,., 4, 75, JM ,P s.. 1 kr' 4 dl:- . uf' A -sv: I. '21-ST. :P ki: - I ' sv 477..-'-1 at : '. 1 f f: 1 --34 :1 .1 11 ' 1 . , 1-' - N . ' f 2' 1 ' ' fi - zzfgigl' V v ' A ' 1 - 'fi , vain X ' cf, . 4f.gl: lhi-:'gZsT,, I R mgj g-3 f5I?Ii?f- ' . A ' - If-' . 11 - - . ' Q., 1, ' 1 ' Swassff 'Afrh-.?'ff.'1' ' L: ' - :'9i'i'2 1.-1.l?':i' :Vi ff? 1 53 ff-' lllw-mum nfl, Alpha., Beta, . Gamma, Delta, . Epsilon, Zeta, . Eta, Iota, . Theta, Kappa, . Lambda, Mu, . Nu, Xi, . Omicron, Pi, . Rho, 'Cbeta Nu Spsilon .al Roll of Chapters o 4 7 I Wesleyan University Syracuse University Union College Cornell University Rochester University University of California Colgate University Aclelbert College Kenyon College Hamilton College Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Stevens Institute of Technology Lafayette College Amherst College Allegheny College Lehigh University Dickinson College W. J. Schultz L. N. Cobb A. W. Harris N. Hutchinson I. R. Rand J. D. Curran H. W. Clmatfield 'Cbeta Nu Spsilon .al Seniors H. E. Mole C. B. Cornell F. Colson G. P. Ritter I. D. Ingles P. Strang L. L. Tatum G. Potter I. F.. Coursen L. A. Fuertes W. W. Beaty H. H. Morrison G. H. Lewis W. B. Newton S. N. Dunlop G. L. Weller P. C. Morrow C. F. Hamilton D. M. Place M. A. Seward E. K. Miiller W. H. Squires juniors W. C. Tefft C. F. Hackett H. W. Rawson S. S. Barrett H. Barker L. M. Francis W. Steele J. H. Gannon, Jr. H. E. Oswald J. F.. Ward I. B. Fenton R. M. Wilkins D. M. McLaughlin H. B. Brewster R. S. McGowin E. M. Houpt F' I. Clark P. Swift A. E. Whiting E. Ballard A. G. Baldwin C. G. Hequenlaourg H. P. Lewis Sopbomores R4-'f5::OA KVIIQTS 9XhTR 'i. I?CZ3V!D D!F9:V'5: W3G.N2II6- 4 JYag4-c?8fS 3 ?!7SO:: ZF8LOISn -Y'--WTSIIF MJoX89SaII F 5WMRs AMHsaEc PVMIIXOI1' S Q SS Z I Nw S F ? 180 : I , , 1- 4 .QW -ji' Y agi- Q E 3? Ek -' .- 12 'f . i?fA+:.-. i' - -P-A1 A-sv?--W2 A-ng 5 5' .1-VK: J , -1 ' :E Ti - ,- 2' , MH: - .:.vg2 G61f.'?1 5 1 ff 1f f'-,f :uf-W4,l, fi ,, '1' 1 Q. V A, W lw l 'I T97-ffAif5??4,, lf, 'Z 553215 V'3??fi'?'Q:ZijHf?2'1'f', 1 '11' 1fe 1.fE!:-k ' ,f 4 -1,.fg .:W'-,xx ff- --v' q JM X f mf1 ::Q:a,,,L-.-T-ix 're ' -' X 1 6 V 1. ' 'fkw w X 13Q:g:2Q., M 9 .A , -' ,- ' ff f .f ,, ' L.:ffea5:f-,',- N f 'vcpyf:gA:f.s 0 A 2 ?Y. -'Il II vii' df- x n ai v 1.3 AI 1 ,' 1 ,W en' 17 MIL fl, Y A ' f x. H. ju. M r X 4, X, , 'mf' M' , U... . 4 ill' , Q W 99: ,IF .rf ' Hi , H UI N EQ exif L I rt- n M' fl U1 -v 11 A X. lf lv nz W 11 E C35- Hlepb Samacb Frederick Abel Briggs Ernest Nliller Bull Dean Clark Edgar Missouria Houpt Jay Cross Inslee Jesse Fuller, jr. Richard Smyth 1VlcGowin Clarence Stanton Moore Edgar Percival Seeger Edward Josiah Savage Daniel Mauier lVIcLaughlin Harry Martin Smith Wesley Steele IB2 Walter Charles White r I, ,ws Qin Q ei 6 -ed S x mm-.1121 h 1 2Qg'gg3, 1w Afili' FJ,-H .: ',,. 1--.U fflzlfz. Scalp and Blade Founded at Cornell, November, 1893 .25 Chapters Cornell University, . . . Ithaca., N. Y., 1893 Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass., 1896 Hobart College, . Geneva, N. Y., 1896 183 Scalp and Blade Cornell Chapter, Founded 1893 J' Herbert Addison Taylor Parton Swift James Burton Fenton Frederick Diamond Colson Stuart Riddell Mann Edmund Sewall Smith Brace Hayden Hamilton Orson Cary Hoyt Clarence Alexis Eustaphieve Alfred Hull Clark Edmund Burke McKenna 184 Ross McMillan phi Beta Kappa Organized December 5, 1776 New York Cbeta Chapter Gstablisbed 'june 28, 1881. .al Members in the Board of Instruction George Francis Atkinson, Cornell, 1885 Duncan Campbell Lee, . Hamilton, 1891 Charles Babcock, . . Union, 1847 James McMahon, . Dublin, 1881 Frederick Bedell, . . Yale, 1889 George Harley McKnight, Cornell, 1892 Charles Edwin Bennett, Brown, 1878 John Lewis Morris, . . Union, 1856 George Prentice Bristol, . Hamilton, 1876 Jacob Gould Schurman, London, 1877 George Li.ncoln Burr, . Cornell, 1881 Clayton Halsey Sharp, . Hamilton, 1890 Clement D Child, . . Rochester, 1890 Charles Mellen Tyler, Yale, 1855 Thomas Frederick Crane, Princeton, 1864 Moses Coit Tyler, . . Yale, 1857 Homer James Edmiston, . Nebraska, 1895 Lucien Augustus Waite, Harvard, 1870 Herbert Charles Elmer, Cornell, 1883 Benjamin Ide Wheeler, . Brown, 1875 William Albert Finch, . Cornell, 1880 Andrew Curtis White, Ham.ilton, 1881 George William Harris, Cornell, 1873 Andrew Dickson White, . Yale, 1853 Gilbert Dennison Harris, . Cornell, 1886 Horatio Stevens White, Harvard, 1873 James Morgan Hart, . Princeton, 1860 I Walter Francis Willcox, . Amherst, 1884 Charles Hear? H'-111, , Cornell, 1886 Samuel Gardner Williams, Hamilton, 1852 Resident Members Eugene Plumb Andrews, Cornell, 1895 Jerome Barker Landfield,Jr., Cornell, 1894 Margaret Fursman Boynton, Cornell, 1895 Benton Sullivan Monroe, Cornell, 1896 Grace Wilrnarth Caldwell, Cornell, 1892 Bertha Pritchard Reed, . Cornell, 1891 Grace Neal Dolson, . Cornell, 1896 Charles H. Rammelkamp, Cornell, 1896 Samuel Dumont Halliday, Cornell, 1870 William Hazlitt Smith, . Cornell, 1873 Charles Robert Gaston, . Cornell, 1896 John Dorsey Wolcott, . Wisconsin, 1895 Clark Sutherland Northrup, Cornell, 1893 Ellsworth David Wright, . Cornell, 1887 William Henry Glasson, . Cornell, 1896 -From the Claes of 1 896 Grace Neal Dolson Helen Sayr Gray Minnie Ancelia Robertson Charles Robert Gaston Benton Sullivan Monroe Helen Isabel Root William Henry Glasson Fayette Ehle Moyer Alice 1VI2ri-112. S011fl1W01'fh Myrta Lilian Goodenough Charles Henry Rammelkamp Frank Parker Ufford -From the Class of 1897 Elected in 1896 Mabel Adelaide Clark Isadore Gilbert Mudge Charles W. D. Parsons 185 Sigma Xi Hlpba Chapter, 6.-Established in 1886 J Officers Ernest Merritt, . . . President John Henry Barr, .... Vice-President Frederick John Rogers, . Recording Secretary James McMahon, .... Corresponding Secretary Pierre Augustine Fish, . . . Treasurer Resident Members Edward Thomas Adams David Fletcher Hoy Walter Otto Amsler John Irwin Hutchinson George Francis Atkinson Henry Sylvester Jacoby Liberty Hyde Bailey Benjamin Freman Kingsbury John Henry Barr Frederic Lawrence Kortright Frederick Bedell James Law Margaret Fursrnan Boynton James McMahon George Chapman Caldwell Irwin John Macomber Rolla Clinton Carpenter Ernest George Merritt Emile Monnin Chamot George Sylvanus Moler Clement D Child Darwin Abbot Morton Irving Porter Church Edward Leamington Nichols Charles Worthington Comstock Henry Neely Ogden Anna Botsford Comstock William Ridgely Orndorff John Henry Comstock Charles Francis Osborne Charles Lee Crandall Walter Bowers Pillsbury Blin Sill Cushrrmn Frederick John Rogers Louis Monroe Dennis Mary Farrand Rogers Harry Lee Duncan Willard Winfield Rowlee Elias Judah Durand Harris Joseph Ryan William Frederick Durand C'layton Halsey Sharp Alfred Henry Eldridge John Sanford Shearer Pierre Augustine Fish Mark Ver-non'Slingerland Estevan Antonio Fuertes Virgil Snyder Susanna Phelps Gage Oscar Milton Stewart Adam Capen Gill Alfred Ernest Taylor Glenn Washington Herrick John Henry Tanner Gilbert Dennison Harris Ralph Stockman Tarr John Kerfoot Haywood Robert Henry Thurston Edwin Barker Higby Charles Edward Timmerman Grant Sherman Hopkins Edward Bradford Titchener Horner James Hotchkiss Karl McKay Wiegand Charles Edwin Houghton Harvey Daniel Williams Henry Hiram Wing 186 ,1- ,? 'j Q Wa 1311? ' w flfmn -FSSINQ T-191511 1111117 1, , ., -.. -.- A.. . -- U. . - , f .. gm? v, .1 ,-. . , 59 -'-'5'f -La w 4 -ref--' vfvcea ar f-1-,,-K' N -' ' , f- M:-iz:-a?.a.w-:,. x -5' . . . , -- 'rm' 1 .. , --un A fri., I, 6-E it I -1. ,. .4 mi - Y tv- P' -L - 5 Q T fl ngnlluiqlff .-2e?m'?i'nn1fllllIIll! ' gf E 5 iii!! E 4 Z llllllllllflllnllnlll A Irma-z1msae.2msfaz-an M1 gqag-ai-iggfff ffflwyf is 'fm , Y M' 04.9 I ry' :rss 2' -sbs 2 l fn F' f v mana! l m' -:J la 3, I ll Il lillllll 'UH 5: S2 5 Dill 'Q 'fe -I 'Y Q1 if-e ' 5 f 'N we X V, . , N .?e1 '-ggi 1 .ei -sei he mf 'Q N, eg, rf'-Fgfwbt 1 -f A 5 l . W ' l -x -I -52' ' ' ' 'ffzl -. -- ... W 4 5.15155 - 5 7' : 1 'rx U I ' CEE: --:LLQGSJBQUQ 4. f 3 4 -H ii 4 P ' A -'-'- . - .... Q 2 5 nf,-,, f , ff - - . l 4 Q 'Bla - ef- '3 . ' ' ' ... E I nz. ,4-' 1 . ' f Y Y , ' 1 . V, . , ' 5:63.-' .111-:.s.4:, ,- 1- New -'af all ,Qu It I . 9,19 5. If ,f ,H ?1,73-,,-D -cf.iQ33?fIg,3Y,,.j . -.JL V - f r. 3 ,, :J -Y, A 9- 'w .- . af: s., - .-, 5. -f l - 'Ig v . E N s e F 5 SEQ: E I - 3 . . E-T Q F -Q DA , : gf: . -r 5 - :L-4 .. 1 5 :Q ! . E ,L A .: E is.. E -. I... -.. E Al 2 .. 4 -' ' E E ' I-'E E 5 E ' - E E f 1- I 's ..,.-..,.,. 1 ., - E E 2 2 2 i V g G 1. 'R 'WV 2 Z - E E : E . ' f '7 , .- if : Q E E Q 5 . . . - LL- ' .Q I ,'- .25 . -- -. 1: , Ev- Y. 9 ' L, -.. F f- . L Y , ,- Y ,Af J .::-'. w 1 ul-'-.. :4..' f-- -Q' , - ui ' z' -' ' 67?-' 1 .. -s- , f-. .fn , W . U . 'Y FREE: Q? 1.1. ' .... LFK! E?- --.I A - 4, A ' ' rn! k' K , LH K A - QQ, 1 1 . 4 ,.,.- ' - ' - 1-- .., V ,1 f' QL- .1 ' vm, A 4, Q h 1,35 it I -1 J I ' - 5 xx I ff- baggy ..-- 1-2 , .ef-v' 'f ' s . . ' , , , - .Y - ' . . 1, , .' is Y -,.' -f ,fa ., . ff. -5 . .. ,.-'C ' .. , J... J ,i . L- ,ig .I ,,u -:E 467,41 xkf, -K...,ggLg ir- 'ir I T .- ', 1 - -. . 5 - -az.. L 1 1' 3,-4, 1' '-' ily '- ,.,-..,- .. . . , ,H . . 1. - ., .. .,..- . mf . . 1 , -4 . P-':'fi'7f2 Z.1 J' ' V -A--L 11-1-r.. -'I' - - 'f. - ' -- ' 'sq 4 qv-ag., 1 H:-:'.f ...P ur-.ts'.!.1. 1 . .3 -.+PP3 Qwf- -1 - fr::F:Q1-Nw ' vii' 1aqD.L'Si:...... wie , .2 - ' .Q.ik-vl2Sae:f.lsr1i,eiemsf- - . . .-, 2 Officers Harry Ransom Tobey, . President Charles Teere Mordock, . Vice-President Charles Hildreth Blair, Jr. Treasurer William Willis, . . . Secretary Louis Agassiz Fuertes, Toastmaster Members Charles Hildreth Blair, jr. George Harding Lewis joseph William Beacham, jr. Newell Lyon Charles Douglass Clinton Harvey Edward Mole Lester Norton Cobb Charles Teere Mordock Maurice Connolly john Greenleaf Owen Channing Bristol Cornell Jasper Raymond Rand, Ir. james Edwin Coursen justin Adam Seubert Herbert Thomas Dyett james Oliver Shiras, 2d Louis Agassiz Fuertes William Stewart Stothoif Charles Frazine Hamilton Lewis Leeds Tatum Harold Herbert Hill Walter Scott Thomson joseph Ernest Hodgson Harry Ransom Tobey Theodore Gilbert Hubbard James Grant Tracy William Wiley Hubbard Lyndon Sandford Tracy Norman Hutchinson George La Rue Weller Charles Frederick Kellogg Leisenring Wentz Frederick Nash Kollock, jr. William Willis Edward4Randolph Wood, Ir. 188 X: Clarence Fred Wyckoff, john Hackett Adams, . Oliver Russell Beckwith, Edward Rathbun, . Harry Martin Smith, John Hackett Adams William Atmore Ansley Harry Hill Alcock Henry Baum Brewster Oliver Russell Beckwith Phillip Henry Bradley Frederick Adams Briggs Ernest Miller Bull Wallace jones Childs Dean Clark Frederick Ira. Clark Paul Kendall Clymer Theodore Dimon james Burton Fenton Lee Masten Francis Charles Wescott Gennet, Jr. john Howard Holmes Officers Members 1 89 .gx President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer Toastmaster Edgar Messoria Houpt Richard Smyth 1VlcGowin Walter Lyon Mulligan Floyd Woodruff Mundy Robert Carr Meysenburg Jay Cromwell Nellegar Edward Rathbun Henry Shoemaker Robb Edgar Percival Seeger Elliot Huntington Seward Clarence Spaulding Sidway Harry Martin Smith Parton Swift Walter Charles White David Percy Williams Clarence Fred Wyckoff Philip 1VlaXWell Walter ij ff: X ,f I' ,, Officers Charles T. Ellis, . . . President John I. Van Nostrand, Vice-Presidenf Allan F.. Whiting . . .Secretary Robert L. Coleman, . . Treasurer Ralph V. Alexander, . Toasfrnasfer Members Don W. R. Almy James G. Gregg Harry A. Frank Harvey H. Haskell Charles H. Goff George J. Mersereau Rafael F. Gonzalez Isaac Platt George W. Rector Lee B. Walton George G. Reynolds Rice Nliller Charles A. Skidmore Ralph D. Earl Francis B. Colton William Rufus Reitzell 190 Officers 1VIiIton C. 1VIil.Ier, . . President John A. Haines, . Vice-President Platt Russel, . . . Secretary C. Frederic Heyerman, . Treasurer William H. Flippen, . Toastmaster ua' Norman I. Gould Nelson K. Moody Philip R. Backus Morton B. Stelle, Ir. ' Lawrence J. Scott Members Clarence 1VI. Oddie George O. Wagner OSIHOHC1 B Sfffmg Elisha. H. Walker A-H611 N Drake Henry H. Tuller, AIbert'B. Stamford Theodore L. Bailey Edmund S. Smith Clifford DeW Coyle Brace H. Hamilton Herbert B Lee Joseph W. Green Samuel W Wakeman 191 5nT'm NAsTenv 9 3 '- i 9, Wu im lc fc fy 9 9 WT! 9 C Backus Bailey 5ay6cn has Barnes fgunyphrey VQK k '3em7e1f Jackson Coyle Qemls Sn Lloveiavyb UZGUU . Drake E ITEM!! G furicfj mcebcng I1M9l1cr Gvaus miller wakemab i ,I figk ' lm-vpy waierburyf W V l 5,4 Slippery CDLSDIQ Jgollngqkl .,.. ' 2 . ,Golf - Honpsbwg 5,121 '. fl 3 km 50,115 Russell 'f2, lg ,,,' Green Scofl w Q ' i cf fm-N195 51125142 ff - ., - F4 2943171114217 .Stella .QJFL QSA 'fx f,a1fC1'5e 514142 k,L4 h1- , if Ib beyerm-ig' Ziullex- L Cforajell '96 mQcbj9a,?'9-I Iwcnew-..---1 if Prof. C. F. Osborne Prof. C. A. Martin Mr, O. M. Brauner Mr. E. B, Higby Mr. M. E. Harpster S. M. Higby Warren Johnson E. V. Rockwood W, H, Whitlock W. W. Williams E. E. Dougherty A. Freeman W. D. Gerken F. H, Keese F. Y, Parsons E. N. Pratt I. C. Sheldon Miss G, Slingerland Members H. M, Bowdoin C. D. Eckler F. Eurich, jr. I93 E. L. Goodman J. W. Green I: H. F. Howes ' I c. B. Magnum W . 4 T. C. McElroy H. F. Rich 43 S, M, Turrill - L Miss H,'D. Binkerd C, B. Brown ' H. G. Green A F, E. jackson F, E. Y. Joannes W. W. Judeu Miss A, Kimber H. S. Olin LQ, G. P. Rogers ' it ie so K in V 'lfg w'1'r:1,,.-W . - , r ' ' 1 - 'W . , ,W , f ? i'Hi?3i?.- if U MW I, if-QQ if :.- 4-. V1-M .Q ,: -- -L.-- I , . --elif ', ' '-':fj1',.,.f , .L A. 1 H, s. --. , .,--, A 1 - 7 V X G. E. Adams W. F. Allen L. Anderson fan Offlwrs mmm H. W. Jeffers, . . President . . . J. W. Gilmore A. C. King, . . Vice-President . . A. R. Ward W. Mulford, . . Secretary . . S. Hale A. P. Wyman, . Treasurer . C. McLa,llen Hctive Members C. Conlon F. K. Luke L. Sowden G. B. Cottrell H. C. McLallen W. A. Stocking,Ir. H. Eibert G. Martin I. N. Strang F. F.. File D. H. Miller F. M. Strickland E. C. Austin C. L. Barnes W. G. Barnhart W. E. Beardslee W. C. Bell B. B. Benedict B. Bennett G. D. Brill F. C. Britton P. H. Buck E. A. Butler R. P. Carrybell I. W. Clark L. A . Clinton F. M. Cockburn S. C. Cockrill B. I. Cole W. B. Franklin I. W. Gilmore E. I. Glasson H. P. Gould S. Hale S. M. Harrington I. E. Higgins S. Hori H. W. Jeffers R. L. Iunghanns H. B. Jordan M. G. Kains W. E. Keyes A. C. King A. L. Kinsley G. N. Lauman I NL M. Nliller W. Miller E. L. Moore W. Mulford I. L. Park IVL Perry G. F. Persons E. Randall O. Rhodes J. B. Rice, Ir. H. S. Roe E. S. Rose L. E. Schwaf W. Slminn C. W. Sims I. E. Sipp 94 J. W. Taylor E. F. Thayer F. M. Thompson E. G. Toel H. E. Turner E. Walker A. R. Ward R. C. Warren M. F. Webster W. R. Weeks W. G. Weinhoeloer I. Westcott D. A. Williston L. L. R. Woodford A. P. Wyman 4 l 5 5 ' All if , , ffl. K ,Q. , R .R ' f r e M 1 i, R 4 fi, a T ' RR 43kC7'XoYSS0mf 7 SA? fefw' r x of of W7 JT ' A A - --x 1.1 f R X i XM' ' Rxm r of Miembros Eonorarios E. A. Fuertes, Presidenfe Honorario W. F. Durand junta Directiva Alberto F. Larco, . . . Presidenfe Alberto F. Schreiner, . Wee-Presidenfe Jose M. Cuervo, I er Secrefario Juan E. Reyna, . 20 Secrefario Juan Seix, Jr., Tesorero Socios Gfectivos Ynocencio Galindo Salvador Guillen Ysidro Reyna Serapio Reyna Damaso Rodriguez Socios Nominales Carlos R. Larco Ioviano Pacheco 196 63. f ' . -4, '27 Q ,.,. .. ' , ,l 'i'.- ' , 5 fr, if ,Q nf ,. ? F Ziifs V.-. .. I L ' .' -r -.1- ' ' 54727: if 3:5 .. 'z' ' - 'uf +a . if . ' 1, 1, - V ' ...: ' I nh , --'-Ir.f. l-fs---.im 'V -. 1459:-'-ILL .- ' .. ' .EJlfiYit'li?9 L . , - . I- ' 'Q P-1 ee TL Uri , flfnvqw - Dresiclent EDWIN DUBOIS SI-IURTER Cabinet HORATIO S. WHITE, Secreiafy of Stale CHARLES E. COURTNEY, Secretary ofNaz1y CHARLES H. HULL, Secretary of Treasury WALTER F. WILCOX, Secretary of Ifaterior .ROBERT H. THURSTON, Secreiary of War ISAAC P. ROBERTS, Secretary of Agrzculiure postmaster General Httorney General EDWIN H. WOODRUFF WILLIAM A. FINCH Speakers First Session-WILLIAM B. CHRISWELL, Rep. Second Session-PARLEY P. CI-IRISTENSEN, Rep. Third SCSSi0H1HARRY L. DUNCAN, IND. fC. V. Amerman, Rep. Ewa bd Bl E O UU 'PU 0 'F F. Bodine, Rep. W. H. Burr, Rep. F. E. Bowen, Rep. J. L. Campbell, Pop. L. S. Carpenter, Rep. T. V. Carver, Pro. P. P. Christensen, Rep. W. B. Chriswell, Rep. D. B. Clark, Rep. E. A. Crawford, Ind. I. Cummings, Dem F073 f H. Dayton, Rep. L. Duncan, Ind. . , p. I. A. Greene, Rep. G. W. Hawkins, Dem. W. W, Hay, Rep. J. F. Hubbel, Ind. F. M. Hugo, Rep, C. B. johnson, Rep. W. M. Kent, Rep. Miss A. H. Lau hlin Rep. 8' r T. M. Losie, Rep. L. A. Murray, Rep. C. E. Mills, Rep. I. J. McGinity, Dem. VV. F. McNamara, Dem. IQ7 Clerk Hesistant Clerk CARLETON SIAS, Rep. GEORGE F. BODINE, Rep. 'Creasurer Sergeant-at-Hrms Miss A. H. LAUGHLIN, Rep. FRANCIS M. HUGO, Rep. Members R. L. Davis, Ind. H. E. Newell, Dem. W. V. Arbuckle, Dem. M. A. Federspiel, Rep. A. E. Peterman, Rep. W, L, Foster, Rep, L. T. Plummer, Dem. Bartlett Dem. B Fuller Re D- A- Reed, Dem- B. L. Schwartz, Ind. D. C. Scott, Rep. O. G. Sherman, Dem. C. Sias, Rep. R. W. Snow, Rep. FU . L. Speed, Rep. W. C. Stevens, Ind. G. H. Vandewalker, Rep. J. H. Vicery, Dem. T. L. Watson, Dem. Mrs. M. R. Wilson, Rep. C. S. Williams, Ind. Miss E. H. Young, Rep. -1 X b b 'fT.'i.. 3' ' F 0 I ' - HB f 7 ff ' 3 . ' 1 - J 1- - ,ff S T Q 3 fa - fr! XF 7 Hr' fgfrfp, ' y ',,, .fr V' of . f mf-f a 2. ' f1Y,. -, .. 1. '. -. H., .,ff.'- -'- ff:--353 . WUHEEUQQS QQ-Sf? . V .fl '1 ,:f -- 1 wit h vll , ' tuna .. 4 ll ,.-T - ,if- 'lffali SWL' K' 4f1'.?-'ft--1- '..,:. .. Q' I ! '3- ll E. lf! ff rm of 1' ix K- Qfflfllvxs mm Officers H71 E! C. F. HAMILTON, . . . President 3 Yrqwiw? - E. T. Acne, . . Vic,-Pmidmf f f P'U 4 tml ' W N. M. WORKS, . . . Trzasurer fAcl,,,.P ' X ' .,,,,. ,,'., 4- 34?f -fffjlj' PROF. C. L. CRANDALL, Corresponding 5663! t-1L.gg f ii ' W. E.TRuEsDELL, . . Rzcarding.S'ecQ1f Sraduate E. I. McCaustland Seniors 'Juniors E. T. Agate L. Highley R. H. Anderson W. J. Graves H. G. Balcom C. Hill A. Bassford, jr. C. B. Hobart F. A. Barnes J. C. Hoyt C. E. Felton H. D. Meskimcn H. G. Brown A. H. Haight A. Frank F. D. Rhodes A. A. Conger H. F. Cox I. P. Carlin R. P. Garrett C. F. Hamilton J. Hayes I. W. McConnell W. McKeever B. E. Tilton W. E. Truesdell E. A. VanCauteren N. M. VVorks I. B. Foote W. H. Gelder H. S. Gibbs J.P G. G. Smith M. A. Tenney O. A. Wait Whiskerman R Xggxxk N Rigs wg gggjig gi N sssW . X X QQxYNWx3:5..-- . -4- - s WWA X SQSSQ5 Y? X XRGESRRS S W-. XSS X5NQSS ' K -awk , K is ' NNP ' Vw ' if -Q - 1 X 'mm ' SN m l'r' Ms X s . Q s.R R X J. J. SWANN, . H. E. MOLIE H. L. DUNCAN FREDERICK N012 H. W. TOBEY, . H. C. WOODBRIDGE R. H Thurston, Ph.B., A.M., L Officers , . . . 's1mRurn qQ N s.s.'Q.g W -5. 'Q 'u he fx om N N- Wea: Honorary Members E. L. Nich l B S Ph.D. R. C. Carp t MS C.E. W. F. Durand, Ph D H. J. Ryan, M.E. G. S. Moler, A.B., B It . Frederi k B d ll, Ph D F. F. Bontecou M. E. Bonyum B. S. Cottrell O. Erisman W. S. Hovey J. E. Hodgson M. E. Jones E. W. King P. H. Little G. H. Lewis ME PYT' F7 F E? 5.- 3 ay Fa 5 3 55 rn Members L.D . H. McClellan F. W. Phisterer fGrad.J H. OO W3 39:uF'?' QEQESQFQ f'g,,'g1'.egry,E5j 55Q0i?E5 V109 g N F'- EF' for ' r 3 199 moo hmm 02 -1 c.E., D E g -F7 g.E': ,rw tml! UJE11 O F1 I J. Rogers, M S j. Macombe , M E P. Matthews, M E D Child, A.B. H. Sharp H. Norris, M.E. W. I. Maytha R. E. Brandeis J. Freund W. Day A. M. Gunther H. G. Glover W. H. Rose I. O. Shiras. I. H. T3USSlg R. H. Sherwood PdgS fy m 5V A N ,af acaa tgp' N ' i f V' , .f ' .: J? K5 -an-'r's:J.aw:3?'? 3 J r ' I il E' uummn ff -2 WW Mg P' ' ' if Q9 Jr' I AR UIIIU f nnuxmm ' I I. 1 . 1 lx ' , I I l I A A 1 ,f X , ' ,. I 7 1 'fliipil' 4 tl' 'Il ll' X l R ,LLL--:ff 4 I , 5 ff f f 3 yf 114, A l I H , '- 'V !f 1, il 1 l' cw.. . -I 'mf A . ,NJ 6 4 V f il ,,1'9 r . r .:2--A2591-icwa r' f l 1 r r I I I w fZf - X xl X J 7 'IZ' G 4 E1 3 ' f ' Ain fl 'aff P1 - X. 1 xl JA' x Yum ft-'rig I X X ,, 'f H .J ' . H 1 Y 7,77 27763 f - J R may as X fc- at S 1 HU' Willard E. Hotchkiss Charles L. 1VIcGavern Hamilton B. Moore Mark M. Odell Walter H. Ottman Charles W. D. Parsons George W. Peck, jr. Paul S. Pierce Herrick C. Allen Willard A. Barney Henry M. Bellinger, Jr. Paul H. Buck Charles R. Cameron Theodore V. Carver Frank E. Gannett John W. Gilmore George T. Hastings Clarence O. Harris 97 98 George O. Schryver David C. Scott Ozro G. Sherman Robert M. Snow Harry C. Van Buskirk A. Phelps Wyman William T. Yale Clinton T. Horton Henry W. Jeffers Ernest G. Lorenzen Andrew I. McElroy Edward J. Murphy John Q. Perry John B. Rogers S. Edward Rose Andrew M. Schreuder John M. Sutton Harry L. Taylor 200 W' w-X X. NN f X , N 5. XY XS? W, I. , ,,,,,... '-X' , v - ' N50 S KU X3 IIIIIII E 73 M a: Q X x X an g J ,. X NN . W B' .r is .. 1? ll fp' -' I' al ' fa ma x my'!f5Q' .- , '99 James A. Andrews H. Ralph Mead Calvin L. Barton Gilbert P. Bullis Leon G. Crary Clinton K. DeG'roat Walter P. Doig John T. Drake Wager Fisher Walter W. Ha Y Walter M. Zink 1 9oo Dwight F. Cameron, Ir. Edward F. Clark Ralph W. Dorn John E. Ferris Edwin I. Glasson James H. Gould Lee F. Hanmer Edward A. McCreary Elijah B. McNutt Morton S. Macqueen James H. Miner William C. Richardson Dwight C. Rockwood Wandell B. Secor Mather W. Sherwood William H. Standring Ormond B. Strong Frank H. Vedder Mortimer E. Wile Edgar S. Mosher Iames B. Nolan Charles C. Remsen Burton W. Rosekrans Jacob G. Rosenhurg Charles A. Stevens Alexander B. Tappen William S. Taylor Edwin F. Thayer Gilbert B. Woodhull George H. Young William I. Ziporkes 201 ,,..L,, , ,,- , f-1 !E'Nrs. 'THE CHRHSTMN ASSOCWHON T QQKMLL UNWURBITY o 0 ' x0 R147-H 42,9991 4600 -mn.-- 13:9 I 0 9 Q 4 .1 1 Q f 91, t T' '-f :. 1 I 4 yt Tm x S J . ,N 5-f- j 5--w '- -- 0' f 51Lrg1,1mE?'i? I- Ofllicere Stephen Edward Rose, . . Presidenf Nully Davidson Gunn, . . Wee-President William Bell Shafer, Jr., Treasurer Eva Alice Thomas, . . Recording Secrefary Harry Wade Hicks, . . General Secrefary Men s Department Officers mOTI121I'8 Department S E. Rose, . . Presidenf . . Miss N. D. Gunn E. I Savage, . . Vice-Presidenf . . Miss C. M. Denton L W Hartman, . Secretary . . Miss E. A. Thomas W B Shafer, Jr. . . Treasurer . . Miss A. B. Binkerd Board of Crustees Professor C. 1VI.ETyler, Geo. R. Williams, Esq. Professor G. L. Burr S. E. Rose Professor I. W. Jenks G. T. Hastings E. T. Lies, General Secrefary CAdvisory memberl 202 WW! W ,f ',,f f'-' ' P' 257 7 ,f 7, 1771 pf I , ..4Af !f.. y L,' f t M Q 05-VfA'jff1??f if 5: - g ' Officers E. Rathbun, . . . Dr. C. P. Vergauven, R. M. Codd, . W. O. Amsler, . P. Brigandi, . . . F. O. Affeld, I R. N. Bishop J. F.. G-ignoux D. F. Herbert A. A. Moore H. H. Thayer Members r. Leo Ammann F. A. Barnes S. M. Hauptman W. J. Kreme G. P. Ritter M. A. Tenney President . Wee-Presideni Secretary . Manager Fencing Masfer W. S. Andrews C. W. Comstock N. Hutchinson J. G. Lovell I. H. Saunders Carl V. Tower 1.13. Wad, Jr. P. M. Wan.. 203 I AW 5 CEM'-I-Ji -lfi a if N -'nah 1147 'V . '-,... v ,. 7. f-., . , f ' I . ' 1 il-, +5 'Sff 'fi . -'N ,f A M449 as 1-,f ' ' -: H Eff-if' ' f -.via 'yi r jf -ff. ' ,,Ti- - f. 5 .4 , 1' . I , , .. ..,, 'JA --,, Rf- ,- -. -, I , 'lit ' re, - gg ' ff f ' .if . - Za' .J L ' 'fer E213 iff L1 ' 1 15,15 .fi 1 .- ,- ,' ' . ,. , ,i V ' I ir? ...,.,, L, -f .gm , - ' L .,- 5. L, 1 by ,,,,,,,-, lf M.- J- f --V 'z ' - -mf at fm if ,-4 -gya f . ' , ,I , -fe.,f-:.- gk ,QEFEZC Officers Norman judd Gould, . . Presideni Albert Stamford, . Wee-Presidenf William Kent Auchincloss, . . Secrefarjy- Treasurer Members Nelson Kingsland Moody William Boyd Stamford Ormond Butler Strong Lynn Hazeltine Briggs Lewis Jayn Campbell james Henry Gould Robert Gage Inslee Henry Wade Swanitz Wilfred La Selles Wright 204 WAUDL gigs U-'UB p M im! J Motto: Mehr llicbt -Flower: Wayside daisy 5 Officers Yr Kathleen Oona Connor, . President W XXL Elva Hulhurd Young, . Wee-President If X 7 Emily Augusta Westwood, Secretary Q W Harriett Jeanett Coman, . Treasurer Members Harriett Brown Bacleau Lulu Genung Birch Alice Gertrude Bucklemaier Sara Winifred Brown Katherine Evelyn Clothier Grace Patten Conant Jennie Wettler Geer Blandina Hasbrouck Gurnee Louise Maude Keese Helen Augusta Loomis Emma Blanche Macleod Mary Eva Marlcwick Eleanor Maria Nightingale Cecilia Beatrice O'Nei1l Mary Craig Peacock Helen Gertrude Preston Eunice Stebbins Mrs. Mary Roclefer Wilson Letitia Eloise Young Grace Neal Dolson Abigail Hill Laughlin Katherine Lewis Louise Amanda Scott Cora Lucretia Moore Sophia Elizabeth Belcher Mira Angell Clara Augusta Adams 205 4 lf? I 7. ,X xx C I X, . ' A !f,.vQ,f4,Vff ,,f?! f X -T 'Q It ff n, til ,fs X XSS' 'M ll AN elslllll Wil if W XX Q at iff' , .mu -' v N fat? d'f'i1'2.-'I 3511!- 1 1 3 X - X X A N 11 1. f - 5 'n 5 'NT !N 'mag R f Officers Kathleen Oona Connor, Elva Hubbard Young, . Eleanor Maria Nightingale, Edith Read, . . 0 A President . Wee-President Secretary Treasurer 0 o Executive Committee Mrs. Horatio Stevens White, Chairman 1VIrs. Edward Guild Wyckoff Mrs. Harris joseph Ryan Ellen Brainard Canfield Elizabeth Meserole Rhodes, '97 Blandina Hasbrouck Gurnee, '98 Grace Ethelyn 1VIcGonnegal, '99 Helen Dorsey Binkerd, 1900 1VIary Craig Peacock, Sp. Hallie Schaedde Poole, G Emily Dunning, Gen. Representatifve Hdvieory Member Lucile Eaton Hill Kathleen Oona Connor, . . Cornelia Burton Trowbridge, . Jessie Allen Holmes, . . Nlarie Lisle McCoHom, . Edna Martin 1VlcNary, . Edith Read, . . . Captain of the Basket Ball Club . Assistant Captain . Captain of the Tennis Club . Assistant Captain . Captain of the Boating Club . Assistant Captain 206 CT T 5 Trp 'Grd mile nc I f , , 4 A, Vg-Q - , L M ' Y A 'A I ' p H 'ffP N f els, ' Ji LMAZGVSEJZWQQIYQQS an UM WIDEF Tgfm rest DY may Conn Large ECSIJEUT Oreolnf XAMIIOMS e res eff' essze Hen HX e Pre-sAepifE'S1EHe Jaime! 4 5 P Kb YCUSUTCT SMPGP reasum- Jessne qllenyfi lm 5 EI.m1,2113 11.11 m.1,5RD4.ff, ms., LICSSAC finely Iiolmu OTCOIU- Mllnam Lonnie Mgeagcbuet 5 Usape EMIIXU- fllmllf H35 Sump Hfquld TW C....r.... Lmm Have. HW, j5.,.J7B,KefJ HW? P 5,15-a f ' BX 3 U A 9 H G . f' ' 'Z is EHR 1 , . r- Q lan 1- , I , I , 1 : ,N XS. I , Z . ,, ' , 9 W f f 2? 'INDI . :siege -gin: Y ' I . Gfficera H. Rutherford Galway, '97, . Presidenf N. Hutchinson, '97, . . . Wee-President C. G. Hequembourg, '97, . Secretary F. N. Kollock, Jr., '97, . . Business Manager W. J. Childs, '98, Assisfanf Business Manager E. Rathbun, '98, . . Stage llfanager W. J. Shultz, G., E. Ballard, '98, . C. F. Wyckoff, '98, Q 0 0 . Assisfanf Stage Manager . Properly Manager Assisfanf Properly Manager lVIembers of the Masque F. W. Cool, G. Norman Hutchinsin, '97 William Willis, '97 H. R. Galway, '97 I. R. Rand, Ir., '97 C. G. Hequembourg, '97 M. F. Connolly, '97 W. I. Childs. '98 E. Rathhun, ' 98 H. M. Smith, '98 E. Ballard, '98 W. Steele, ' 98 H. A. Mcgraw, '98 W. J. Shultz, G. C. F. Wyckoff, '98 N. J. Gould, '99 I. F. Goodman, '99 O. B. Strong, '99 R. I. Pratt, 1900 C. F. Boyce, 1900 I. H. Gould, 1900 F. N. Kollock, Ir., '97 R. P. Wilcox, G. A. Otis, 1900 C. 1VI. Howe, '97 G. W. LaPointe, I..S.,'97 J. O. HeacIden,1900 f E. E. Dougherty, '98 F. L. Stratton, 1900 208 THE MASQUE jASON,S FIRST EXPERIENCE , l CML!!! 555330 1?-WD cg mammonner emwns 2 1.1,-4 . . .rf 14-A-t,.e . . A- ..,.,.,- e A Q el -3 Q QD . 1 ,- g.:,. :, X. ' H SV , ' -- - SP. - . -7 ,' if 'Z-G . 212 --- 2' -rg pf- -gr 55: E555 F -',.:r.,-1 by-iq :. :za E , - :ree ' I-:Q .Eyed 3 7 ' . -Hi' . - F' ' 'hy '5-f:..., 1 QP '. 'E f,...,..,ff f 521-:55f.,:'E.5 N ' y I . .,.,..-dl. I. ..- I .374-f:..N F ' I WM. STORY, jk., Colo., Manager NEWELL LYON, N. Y., President R. S. MCGOWIN, Pa., Assistant Manager H. H. ALCOCK. Secretary. Glee Club L. A. FUERTES, Leader HOLLIS E. DANN, Director -First 'Cenors C. D. Clinton, N. Y. I. Platt, N. Y. H. S. Olin, N. Y. I. H. XYynne, D. C. R. Deming, Ohio H. A. Lyon, N. Y. C. B. Holden, Ill. S. Stothoff, N. Y. Second Ccnors C. J. Ramsburg, D. C. C. M. Henrotin, lll. C. D. Manville, N. Y. D. XV. R. Almy, N. Y. VV. B. Shafer, -jr., N. Y. C. L. Riley, N. Y. First Bass R. P. Wilcox, Wis. C. J. Boyer, Pa. A. E. Whiting, Mass. E. S. Rose, N. Y. F. R. Eurich, Ohio L. A. Fuertes, N. Y. H. NY. Hicks, N. Y. Second Bass N. Lyon, N. Y. E. Johnston, N. Y. H. F. Stoll, N. Y. R. VV. Dorn, N. Y. J. R. Thompson, jr., N. Y. W. Steele, N. Y. A. H. Cooke, D. C. Banjo Club S. C. Lmiss, Leader Banjeaurines S. C. Lines, Pa. H. B. Mercereu, Ill., O. C. Hoyt, N. Y. Abram Bassford, Ir., N. Y. XY. H. Nevin, Pa. XV. B. Stamford, N. Y. -First Banjo Second Banjo C. G. Morgan, Pa. A. H. von Bayer, D. C. C. H. Goff, N. Y. L. H. Hood, N. Y. Piccolo Banjo Bass Banjos G. O. NVagner, N. Y. G. O. Wagner, N. Y., H. H. Alcock, Pa, Guitars E. E. Dougherty, Ga. C. H. Smith, Wis. F. D. Clark. N. Y. C. C. West, Ill. E. A. Barnes, N. Y. G. S. Dresser, N. Y. C. W. Nichols, N. Y. G. L. Weller, Ky. Mandolin Club G. L. YYELLER, Leader -First Mandolins Second Mandolins G. L. Weller, Ky. G. W. La Pointe, jr., YVis. Kuhn, N. Y. L. H. Hood, N. Y. F. D. Clark, N. Y. YV. O. Morgan, Mass. L. C. Fuller, Ill. YV. L. NYright, Ia. C. H. Smith, Wis. L. H. Clark, Ill. YV. L. Pate, N. Y. Mandola Cello XY. H. Squire, O. W. Clark, N. Y. Ciuitars E. E. Dougherty, Ga. H. H. Alcock, Pa. O. C. Hoyt, N. Y. C. NV. Nichols, N. Y. C. C. West, Ill. G. S. Dresser, N. Y. E. A. Barnes, N.Y. S. C. Lines, Pa. 212 THE GLEE CLUB , , -11 THE BANJO AND MANDOLIN CLUBS. 4 I ' ' ' Ls'5'hsegz7f'z-1. 'Che 'Varsity Race at Poughkeepsie OUGHIKEEPSIE, Friday, june 26, 1896! A memorable course and a memorable date. And who that was present could ever forget the scene! The University crews of Columbia, Harvard, Pennsylvania and Cornell were to struggle through four miles for the supremacy. Each had peculiar reasons for wishing for victory. Each had reasonable hope of winning. Two days earlier, indeed, the Cornell freshmen had sturdily continued the unbroken succession of fresh- man triumphsg and the ominous precedent was casting a shadow-or spreading its illumination-over the event which was to come. The race was to be started precisely at half-past five. Precisely at five twenty-five the four 'Varsity shells were at Krum Elbow, ready for the send-off. But where was the observation train? Three miles away down stream, waiting for a New York special. Time is up, said the referee. Unanimous protest from the iudges. That train con- tained the friends and backers of those four crews. The race was cer- tainly for those loyal collegians who had come hundreds of miles to view it. Ten minuta leeway, then, decided the referee. Five minutes passedg the train had started. The distant puffs drew nearer. At five thirty-seven the motley mass of platform cars, gaily decked with bunting and banners, was abreast of the start. Cheer after cheer greeted each ,crew in line. Then fell a sudden hush. The moment had come so long anticipated, so carefully planned for, so often ieopardized. For months at four great Universities scores of men had been in arduous training through winter and spring, at weights and on the water, under the watchful gaze of faithful coaches. For months trying negotiations had been under way. The friends of rival courses had been at work. New England influences had pulled against the Middle States. Through both houses of Congress measures had been pressed at the very end of a busy session, to secure the oarsmen from interference on the course, and to insure the safety of the spectators. The great experiment was now to be tried-a test which was to decide many points. A ZIQ Much had been said in criticism of the Hudson at Poughkeepsie as a racing ground. The terrors of its navigation to fragile shells on rough days, the direful swells which passing shipping create, the danger to racing crews from blundering boats, the sweeping winds which tear up from the Palisades or beat down from the ancient Hendrick's lair, the frequent summer tempests which deluge and drench without a warning-these doleful drawbacks to a fair and free course had all been duly detailed. But on that Friday afternoon all powers and elements seemed in con- spiracy to render the occasion a perfect illustration of what the river at its best could be. There was the majestic Hudson, two thousand feet broad, winding down from the north, and then rolling smoothly onward in a straight stretch for miles with scarcely a wavelet on its gleaming surface. The gracefully undulating hills bordered it with wooded crests athwart which shot the brilliant rays of the westering sun, while the delicious coolness of a summer evening was stealing on. Far down the stream curved the gigantic arches of the lofty bridge with a tiny train halting at its centre. Beyond, a multitudinous flotilla, lining the eastern barrier of the course. Only a moment' s hush. Then came the call of the referee to each crew, the answering signals, the pistol crack, the quick bite of thirty-two blades at the water, and in a flash the whole scene was changed into a vast moving panorama advancing down the river toward the distant bridge with its ooxswains' swinging marks. On the western bank four dozen carloads of shouting, surging, waving humanity, so near that from the shore every man in every boat could be distinguished. On the water the procession of vessels headed by the referee's yacht, with the police patrols together abreast, and the college launches following, and far in the rear a solitary newspaper tug, sneaking up behind in violation of all decent etiquette and direct injunction. The watches were out, the time- keepers checked off the first half minute, while the judges watched nar- rowly the boats for sign of accident. Thirty seconds passed without a signal from the flying crews. It's a race, cried all, and settled down to watch the course. And a race it was. Poor Columbia, to be sure, 220 whether handicapped by a defective boat, or by changing training, or by under training, lagged and lagged, and the same fine crew which the year before had swept down the course in gallant and victorious style now crept along as if water-logged. But the other three boats moved onward in a cluster from which the nose of the Harvard shell was poked only slightly to the fore. Viewed from the water, the race to those fol- lowing was anybody's for the first two miles. Can Cornell stay? was the anxious question put. For though Cornell was not Wont to falter, as the brave fight through the same waters the Year before had shown, there were those among the onlookers who knew of two men ill the night before and dosed that very morning to meet the afternoon's emer- gency. And one of them, too, the stroke. But now comes that third mile, the mile that in four-mile races is the test of victory. The boat that first pushes underneath the bridge's huge span is winner. Which shall it be? Even the referee's launch was too far behind to distinguish. At the critical moment the moving pageant of the train vanishes behind an ice-house and some standing cars. It emerges, and in an instant the Cornell section bursts into a wild confusion of fluttering streamers and staccato yells. The story was told. But what had happened? The curly- headed little Cornell coxswain, with megaphonic whisper, had called for ten strokes and again for ten. The steel-spring stroke had strengthened his snappy swing. The lead was gainedg and with all the boats pointed for the white shields at the finish-mastheads sharply outlined against the dark green hill beyond, the last mile was reeled off down a mighty lane of water bordered on one side by the sombre cliffs behind and above the turbulent train, and on the other by a solid line of pleasure-craft decked from bows to stern with :every sort of brilliant pennon, crowded with excited throngs, illumined by sunset gleams, while whistles shrieked and cannon boomed until from the waiting judges' boat, at the finish, the carnelian and white colors were seen to flash downward first, and the long agony was over. The agony was over, the celebration of the double victory fol- 221 lowed. At the quarters took place the ceremony styled breaking train- ing. Even the veteran coach Courtney joined in the orgy of vindicationg but the corpus Jelidi was nothing more deadly than Cornell-colored strawberry and vanilla ice-cream. In the town the noisy but harmless reioicings were marred by no occurences to impair the good name of the University. And so another doublet of trophies was added to the length- ening chain, and an auspicious omen established for acceptance in '97. H.S.W. x any f I xl ei N x 1 c f I f. 1:1 we 'I ,bg . 7 ,- 3 I f ,Vfjifligm y s -. 'P If , 222 Cornell Crews, 1896 Freshman Crew Schuyler Lyon Fisher Emrnent Browning Carter William Cox Dazzell, Ir. Asa. Carleton King Platt Russell Clarence Meigs Oddie Samuel Wiley Wakeman CCapt.J Theodore Layton Bailey William Boyd Stamford George Olds Wagner Arthur Beavers Raymond Coxswain Stroke Seven Six Five Four Three Two Bow Substitutes 2 2 3 'Varsity Crew Frederick Diamond Colson, '97 Frederick Abel Briggs, '98 Lewis Leeds Tatum, '97 Edward Orton Spillman, '97 Edward Josiah Savage, '98 Faun William Freeborn, '97 CCapt.D Clarence Stanton Moore, '98 Butler Chriswell, '97 Isaac Cock Ludlarn, '98 Edgar Johnston, '98 Hugh Charles Troy, '96 Wilton Bentley, '98 Foster Cornell Slade, '97 , K- AF U7 ,111 Hd PLACE DATE OPPONENTS XVINNEK QE '1'1ME 8 O . . A Y., H., Wes., A., Col., Y bprmglield july 16, 17, 1873. . DU B., Tl' W., MA. . . . .... 3 16.59 Saratoga july 18, 1874. .. Cfliiqv-ges H W D Col. .... . . 3 16.42 ., .............. Col., H., D., Wes., Saratoga July 14, 1875... Y., A., Br., W., B Cornell. ..... 3 16.532 Ham., U., P .... .... Saratoga july 19, 1876. . . H., Col., U., Wes., P. Cornell. ..... 3 17.012 Lake George July 18, 1879.. . Col., Wes.. ............. Col. ....... . 12 8.26 Lake George july 16, 1880. . . Col., Penn ........ .. .... Cornell. ..... 12 9.12 Henley july 2, ISBI .... Hertford College. ........ Hertford .... 12 ..... . Lake George july 4, 1882 .... Penn., Wes., P., B. ...... Penn ....... 12 9.35 Lake George july 4, 1883 .... Penn., P., Wes ...... .... C ornell. ..... 12 11.57 Philadelphia Iune 19, 1884. . Penn., P ........... .... P ennl ....... 12 9.062 Saratoga July 6, 1884. , . . Penn Col., P., B . . .... Pennlf ....... 12 8.39 Philadelphia june 19, 1885.. Penn. ...... ..... .... C o rnell ...... 12 8.38 Worcester, Mass, july 4, 1885 .... Br., B., Penn ..... .... if ...... .... 1 2 9.102 Worcester, Mass. july 5, 1887 .... B. ............. .... C ornell ...... 12 9.38K Philadelphia july 9, 1887 .... Penn. .......... .... C ornell ...... . . S New London june 24, 1889 . Col. and Penn... . . .... Cornell.. .. 3 15.30 Philadelphia july 5, 1889 .... Penn. ...... . . . .... Cornell ...... 12 6.401 Ithaca june 18, 1890' B ........... .... C ornell. ..... 3 17.30 New London june 26, 1890 Penn. ........ .... C ornell. .... , 3 14.43 New London june 24, 1891 Penn., Col .... .... C ornell ...... 3 14.272 Ithaca june 15, 1892 Penn ........ .... C ornell.. .. 3 17.26 Lake Minnetonka Iuly 8, 1893. . Penn. .... .... C ornell ...... 4 23.40 Torresdale june 16, 1894.. Penn.. ...... .... C ornell ...... 4 21.122 Poughkeepsie June 24, 1895.. Col., Penn ...... Coll. . ...... 4 21.251 Henley July 12, I895.. . Trinity Hall. ..... .... T rinity Hall.. 12 7.15 Poughkeepsie june 26, 1896.. H., Penn., Col .... Cornell.. . . . 4 19.2944 A.-Amherst D,-Dartmouth Penn.-U. of Pennsylvania Wes.-Wesleyan B.-Bowdoin H.-Harvard T.-Trinity Y.-Yale Br.-Brown I Ham.-Hamilton U.-Union M,A.-Massachusetts Agricultural Col.-Columbia P.-Princeton W.-Williams College W Cornell finished first-ruled out on foul, 5l:World's record. eight-oared shell. + Cornell second. 5 Penn. did not come no start-Cornell towed course. A1nerican record, eight-oared shell. 224 'VARSITY CREW, 1896. SAVAGE. JOHNSTON fSub.j LUDLAM. CHRISWELL. TATUM. MOORE. BRIGGS CStroke5. FREEBORN QCapt.j SPILLMAN. TROY CSub.J COLSON fCoxswainj. ,., 'VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM, 1896. TAYLOR. FENNELL. THOMSON CManagerj. SWEETLAND. CLARKE. f BEAcHAMQCapt.j VVHITE. DEMPSEY. LEUDER. FITCH. TRACY. BASSFORD. REED. HILL. RITCI-IIE. WHITING. RIPLEY. TAUSSIG. MCKEEVER. MILLER. LEE 1 fx 'V 1, vwivgi ,wg 5 1-q. .J 2 aff M N CAM ' 'iwawfflf MT 165 Sf'-24 .gilt R' 4, N-4,4-...Ui 'QK,., f f .jf n 'rt 'HL ZZ! .2 '-J 1 '4 N50 lm uillg fi? , - ui3.?'w7's '- - n-I , pf' ?1'Nl.,: A - - age c,,N,,,. , ., - -Q 6 gil A :E x --pa . .- W.- ,X ,V .... ,f -. vu airhfx- , 7-'-.'f 5' .I' j, 9 ,X ' '.'1,g' y7 -1, '--J--' -2'v.1'g-'N ' FJ,-. ,. 5,13-,5 -1' .,-K. . 'Rf 1, U-'--' imp' ig. Sapg,,,, yi' Nh 'NLE .'f,,F 1 7.1.44 --'SWL - 'f---.X.,f f x gi? f -I fill if 1513, 133:59 .pa ,fizjvgf . .1 -mn ,Ja .,.- -,nf - 4,54-.fart -.-,V , 5...L-,. y-I gt- Y .r V.-,sake '..y,.,,.. Sig' vi .1 .5 . I ,---vga ' f'.Q...1i-,--1 'f ,gag , we . f.w:Q':,N 4'-11 ,Arr Wi..-.-c.f' V ,., :fi Q5 -ve' I J Amnl Shwqx' 112. 'iatrggizfnf-if.1.1i-xixjgglky - Q 'e '. ., ' . . I. '. ima X gf, JMML mamma. E In I x Cornell'9 football Record, 1896 DATE OPPONENTS WoN BY PLACE SCORE Sept. 26 Colgate ...... ....... . . .... Cornell . . . ..... Ithaca ....... . . . 6-o Oct. 3 Syracuse University .... .... C ornell . . . ..... Ithaca ......... . 22-0 Oct. IO Western Reserve ..... . . . Cornell . . . ..... Ithaca ....,. . . . . 48-0 Oct. I1 Tuffts ............ . . . . Cornell. . . ..... Ithaca .... ... . . 18-0 Oct. 24 Harvard ......... . . . Harvard ......... Ithaca ......... I 3-4 Oct. 31 Princeton. .... . . . Princeton . .. .... Princeton .. 37-0 Nov. 7 Bucknell ......... ,.... ....... C 0 rnell .......... Ithaca ......... 54-0 Nov. I4 Williams ...................... Tie. ............. Buffalo ......... o-o Nov. 26 University of Pennsylvania ...... Pennsylvania. . .. Philadelphia .... 32-Io SUMMARY-Games won, 55 lost, SQ tied, I. J' Cornell Football Hssociation Season, 1896 W. S. THoMsoN, Manager D. M. MCLAUGHLIN, Assistant Manager I. W. BEACHAM, jr., Captain Backs Rusbers Ritchie, Full-back Fennell, Centre Rush Taylor, Left Tackle Bassford, Quarter-back Hill, Right Guard Taussig, Right End Beacham, Right Half-back Reed, Left Guard Tracy, Left End McKeever, Left Half-back Sweetland, Right Tackle - Substitutes BACKS UNE Ripley Miller Young Lueder Clarke Lee Whiting Dempsey Murtaugh Fitch White 227 h z fe . AN r -. F. . hh, .1 5 1 ., 41 iw' V 'Q 1 'i K - gg, ,erll ln? LL Q' , A 1 - I 372271 Games of 1 89 6 DATE OPPONENTS connect PLACE r11'ci-urns, April I5 Bunalo League .... 7 4 Ithaca ....... Ganney ............... Young April 16 Buffalo League .... I7 2 Ithaca . ...... Roach. .......... . .... Pierson April I7 Rochester Univ .... 8 15 Ithaca .... Martens ..... ...... Y oung April 18 Rochester Univ .... 1 IQ Ithaca .... - ..... .... - April 21 Hobart .... ......... 2 7 Ithaca . . . . Hooker ..... .... Y oung April 22 Syracuse League .... no 5 Ithaca .... Delaney .... ....... B lair April 23 Syracuse League.. . . 21 5 Ithaca . . , Jordan ...... ...... Y oung April 25 Union. ............. x x Ithaca .... 1- . ....... .... 1 April 30 Univ. of Verrnont. . . 8 7 Ithaca ...... Dinsmorc ..... .... . Blair May 2 Princeton ..... ..... 1 o I2 Ithaca ....... Wilson ...... .... Y oung May 6 Pennsylvania .... zo 9 Ithaca . . ..... Wunder ....... ...... Y oung May 9 Pennsylvania ...... II 6 Philadelphia ....... O'Donnel1. . . . . ..... Young May IX Univ. of Virginia. . . 6 5 Charlottesville. ..... McGuire .... .... M iller May I2 Georgetown Univ. . . II 1 Washington . . Mahoney ..... ....... B lair May 16 Harvard ..... ....... 1 5 6 Ithaca ....... Paine ....... . .... Young May I7 Univ. of Wisconsin. 7 8 Ithaca ...... Runkel ..... ......, B lair May 22 Univ. of Chicago. . . 3 2 Ithaca ...... Nichols ..... . . . . .Young May 25 Manhattan Col ..... 6 1 New York .... Driscoll ..... . . . .Blair May 27 Princeton ........ . 22 o Princeton .... . Altman ..... .... Y oung May 30 Pennsylvania .... 26 9 Ithaca ....... Wunder ..... . .... Blair june 2 Pennsylvania ....... IO 2 Philadelphia . O'D0nnell. . . . .. . . ..Young une 3 Georgetown Univ.. . 8 5 Ithaca ........ . . .. Mahoney .... . . . . . . .Young une 6 Oberlin. ............ 6 5 Ithaca ...... Vorhis. .... . . .. . ..Young une 8 Northwestem U, , , , x x Ithaca ........ . . . -1 ......... . . . . . . - une I3 Harvard ........... II 2 Cambridge . . . . . . . Houghton ..... . . . . ..Young une 16 Graduates .......... 2 4 Ithaca ..... ........ S mith ....... ..... Y oung Cornell Baseball Hssociation EDWARD Davis, Manager K' l Slilisw C- Bilifg P- Wyclmii' Heitlramp iss Season of 1896 F. O. AFFELD, Captain Cook Brown I b. johnson Ald 'ch Haszell i2 b' 228 Lucius C. FULLER, Assistant Manager Aiield fcapt.J, 3 b. B h Bgisfoirdl 21- f- M'l1 F drster ir' f' 'VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM, 1896. DAVIS QManagerj. YOUNG. BROWN. HEITKAMP. ALDRICH. AFFELD qCapt.j BLAIR. GAN NON FORSTER QSub.j JOHNSON. I KINGSLEY. E THE ATHLETIC TEAM, rage. i Cornell Htbletic Records Outdoor EVENT. RECORD. DATE. HOLDER. May I3 1892 F. W. Rane G. 100 yards dash, . I0 1-5 sec. g Oct. 22: 1892 S W. P. Belknap, '95 2 May 9, 1896 Z J. R. Bowen, '96. 220 yards dash, . 22 2-5 sec. May 9, 1896 H. L. Daniels,'97- 440 yards run, . 51 2-5 sec. May 9, 1896 H. L. Taylor, '93- g8o yards run, . . 2 min. 4 2-5 sec. May 13, 1883 G. YDV.15l-Ei50Uv7?4- ne-mile run, . . 4min. 49 sec. May 13, 1893 E. . n rews 95 One-mile walk, . . . 7 min. 29 2-5 sec. May 13, 1894 I. Stern,.'97. , 120 yards hurdle, . 16 4-5 sec. May 13, 1893 I. R.Wh1ttemore,G 220 yards hurdle, . Q7 sec. May 9, 1896 P. M. Walter, 93- Two mile bicycle, . . 5 mm. I3 sec. May 13, 1894 E. B. Gorby, 96. Running high jump, . . 6 ft. 3-8 in. Oct. 31, 1896 C. U. Powell, 98.: Running broad jump, . 20 ft. 6 in. May 7, 1892 51-Iflfilfli, '94- Pole vault ..... 9 ft. 7 3-8 in. Oct. 31 1896 . . 2 99- Putting 16-pound shot, . 35 ft. 3 in. Oct. 22: 1892 1. W. Taylor, PHS Throwing 16-lb. hammer, 123 ft. 2 in. May 13, I894 G. L. Patterson, 95 Indoor EVENT. RIQCORD. DATE. HOLDER- One-mile walk, . . . 7 min. 26 3-4 sec. Mar. 7, 1391 0- PSYUC, '94-, Running high-jump, . . 5 ft. II in. Mar. 6, 1896 C- U- Powell, 93- Standing high-jump, . 4 ft, 9 7-8 Mar. 5, 1897 L. Burnetf, Sp. Standmg high-kick, . . 7 ft. 7 1-2 m. Mar. 4, 1392 H- G- Reid: G5 Running high-kick, . . 9 ft. 1-4 in. MBT- 3, 1393 C- E- Mufphxv 93- Puttmg' 16-pound shot, . 39 ft. 2 m. MRT- 5, 1397 E- C- White- 92- Pole vault, . . . . . 9 ff. 7 I-4iI1. Mar. 5, 1397 J-G-R0Se11bUfz,00- Broad jump, ..... I0 ft. 6 in. Mar- 5, 1397 L- Burnett- SP- 231 a- ...e 'visa f 1 - . A . ,. gl, ,f 'D M , . Q Q,9rQNn1.n. QQPKDSBS QQDWTW QUE I. E. GIGNOUX, '98, H. L. TAYLOR, '98, A. J. MCELROY, '98, S. S. Barrett, '98 J. L. H.E Boskowitz, '98 . Clark, '99 W. J. Coiiin, '98 E. F. C.H L. L. Davison, Sp. Dayton, I.L.S. Emerson, '98 A. S. Garrett, '97 Officers Members E. B. Jenks, '98 R. F. F. S. Macomber, '99 I. O. Martin, Sp. R Lewis, I 900 Milden, '99 Mothershead, 1900 .B. O. M. A. McElroy, '98 R. McClenathen, '97 Captain T reaxurer Secrelary R. A. Rapp, 1900 A. A. Richardson, '99 G. O. Schryver, '97 B. H. Stebbins, '97 I. Servis, L.S., '97 H. L. Taylor, '98 C. Torrance, '99 A. Thompson, Jr. A. P. Wyman, '97 I. E. Gignoux, '98 B. Pettingill, 1900 W. C. Yeatman, '99 Kuna Dare and Bound H.-uuzs. HOUNDS. Nov. 2, 1896- Q11 A.P.Wymang Q21--5 Q31 Stebbins, Q41 Dayton Oct. 17, --Distance, 5 miles : Q11 Gignouxg Q21 Schryverg Q31 Emersong Q41 Pettinglll Nov. 9, - 3, Q11Schryverg Q21 Torranceg Q31B3l'l'CttQ Q41 Gignoux Nov.I9, - 5 Q11Scl1ryverg Q21 Torrancep Q31Stebbinsg Q41 Gignoux Nov.23, - 5 Q11 Schryverg Q21 Davisong Q31 Barrett: Q41 Emerson Cornell Ceam E. F. Davison G. O. Schryver S. S. Barrett C. Torrance University of Deimsylvania-Cornell Race Q11 Orton, U. of P.g Q21 Grant, U. of P.g Q31 Davison, Cornellg Q41 Mechling, U. of P. Time: SI min. I2 sec. Distance: 5 miles. 232 .xxx THE CROSS COUNTRY CLUB -X K X 1.,?:p .P 5' -:vis A I 3, 1524. 5' V ' , 4' . -' f' , . I I I i K: w -..,.,,.w,, . A I ' . ff N 'f,.5 ' L if-25+-wfgf ' Q-:i Q ,. W-fr nm N- V -B A- -fu wwf? -wig Q .. 1- wifi' 'K ay' 5-K fi Q , We E h f---. . f aasvivf' A , Ig ,.,.f:,: '1.1, .....,. ,, ' . . 4' if ' Q -- '-1-,I , Lux FK -. .x1s'if '-f-1-nz-, 3 -If gf . 6 Q .A K' ' . -,-' 1:2-5' , w.,'-,-,.f- ,,wf.,.--,X -'74 , ' - - ' ' ' ' ' , zgsz'-' -EE, B' a x L - .Adm , E , Ex, ,. A ,, Gaim -Q lm .L -.sf ,M ,- -Q., ,- 73,-:ss '- , . V rg gf f 1 K - ' V -'A' '-A-swf: 'jst -4-- pl-'F 'M f .V -1,.:.-1.51 ' S- 5' - . 'Q-2,-' ' ' .f Rgjf' '-1fv 'f. f f w . . . X -1 nf -- ::. f - -vt ' f--1'e'1'ms:rs1:u 'e441:i.f-wL.-+'7z. '-'if 3 wwf- .:,gf3b5,.s' ,. jf J ,,,,.g1. Y, Q - QW-If gh, X . 1 ,K N . R n,-:. , 4 Az: ' ,Il N j,-L2-ev , - f,f'2.G f ' 'Ja-f g,,g ,,. '1,f.:: fi A .A ,Q -'f'1...'22'723?TN'TfIEYTfV- ' , .- Kfvvigf... , Qfe: '-11- f-Fe.Z '1 - --.., '2'x-f'ff5x':ff..ffw 1 .Ml-rf , ,, 'V i.1f5311 '- . 5:-Y. , E..-W 3-pi ' if f ' ,Lg kiwi r K 7Q5iE:i, v m 3332525.35-1 . : ' f .exe-.' - Q.i..Q. .,, X-f Lfjsrf-..:2:1ff:m,,g.yg, N -1 , 3, .gf-':1.4... ,lr . , 4 13 5, 5 .375-54 All :Q- PREPARING FOR THE START. AT THE FINISH. CORNELL AT THE INTER-COLLEGIATE RACES, 1896. THE '99 FRESHMAN CREW. CARTER. RAYMOND. RUSSELL. ODDIE. STAMFORD. DALZELL. WAKEMAN QCapt.j K1NG. BAILEY. WAGNER FISHER QCox.j QQ BASEBALL TEAM ll-1 QQ ATHLETIC TEAM. IQOO FOOTBALL TEAM GRADUATE FOOTBALL TEAM, 1896 1 1 1 b I Ein mg ,av 1 -- fs, - x g f 'x r W , f F xf? fx Q A XJR! ' A , , V ff '-s3f5'v . s ' x ' x ,ui A vt . ' - , X 4 V 1 ' K v I Vx- K t gi '. Y ' XX XT -N 1 'v R N U 1, ' rx ,bf 7' N l ,N X I ,a , ' 'Afigy - 1' x V 1' gl .l 1' 1 1 A 5 Sig, xx 1 i H -7 . xg I 1 ' f .V 1. 1 R , x X .1 X , I , X 'Nl 'Tfsslrlfv-F T, U ,- R. 0 w t v i -f ,ff , j 41-12 mm f f 'H1?g - mn 1 N -L1N 1 'irA W' ' - ' - ' 'x 3':,Fff .i,P,.'-A 'S '-'Q X 1'i: 'iii' '. Q X1 k . 5W, q Commlrmn ff . A YQY53 ' Hbrold l'l. lzjlli 4 N . -. rmlxn Nw ' MV. Chmies F. Hamilton - .f L H, . XXNXY hifwyi:-xx, , Ex-Officio - ,ff ,,Wgqgi.'49 George- H.L2wlS - T I Aff 1 .1225 W V' ,' C'- -? V W if Lucius C. Fuller 3 Ff -a 5-A .I ll 1 in NE' S, '51 'f5 14' Joseph Eilodgson pf Q NX IB :Jay 4 : 'A A l.xW '.- .fx H 3 fd'-'.,'Xi Harry D.T0bQy 'ggi K 'Xff,f fNX'E wif' X' Frederick N. Kollockafilexx x g fg-1:76 A- fx ,X J. Gliver 5hirasf2nd. inf :J 1 I . , ' Q., , ez X Harvey E. Mole wi' Q ' X X2 .X x Charlbs Howe mx - 2 QB 'N iff-A si i ' Theodore Windy xg M Es. j bers Jr. L- .3 ' ' W 5' 4 R R if f' X' ' . I D , . -Aa-FARRELL5 Q5 K 242 45' ' N ,B ASQ?-3, JR yixx , 4, Ag fl-' 3' ' 5:h 3g ma + I QUV ff-1 fsx 'f v3'1B4 flex f P ' f f ggi , 5- A Al!-FAR figs fy - ' sx H A A , X wr' V, J, M EF: EU ' I QM XX W a 'QWTTBE SEQ, WS ,Q QS Q iPf5?f'S 'wKW ujQ'1 M S Foxx' Egg .12 X gry Wgfgfisrzrq -NEQI, VH' fda B um W lm mS.DrQw igy 'g2l'??f5xkm5 65' Q Gvagg' SP' d ' m J'56vB? Q 43 X 71 V7 Coti ion Commnttee JoHN ALLENl1lgil:l5iqP ALLEN Norton DRAKE Momow Bunn STELLE Omms .SISINNEIK HUMPHREY J CHAKLEE Fnevemc HEYERMAN CLLFFQRP PEWWI' COYLE SAMUEL WILEY WAKEMAN CHARLES JOSEPH Rmsnuzu PLATT Russau. FRANK EURIEI1 NoKMAN- Juvv COULD nvv -E: Ex Offluo I LEADER MILTON - CH ENEY-MILLER - ASSISTANT 5- Hmm- GARDNER' .Manson - ESRALE -Hun-N -Hmu:roN . 1-fu 1 G I Klliliiillf 244 ENGQEE QQHHITT FKFNQIE Gorgnorl PR'I l'ER50Nq, charm CLARENQE BOOTNLMHOHT DANIEL BMEQKEL Qmlxmri JEEEE BENNETT NOLEN QEERDINEE BHEKHA N DEEEEER ROY IJEIEER nfXTVflRD,HUTCJ1IN EEN KENEEEE HEREY PALE Srwrn mrriorln GREENE Pofr'rEE Quin DEWIW FIEEER, Ex-Oyicxo. 2 1 .. . ' f.. . .-y . ILL v., . ,,,. ,., . - - .I , . .,..- v..:',,---fr , . ...Ugg was np. :,,.g3 -Q. ,,-., ,,.-5,k.:4 .-::g,..1' R ,L '.- t . ge... - - - 3-,i.v..s, ,-,..., ,, .,,,-,,::,,.. ,K .,.,,, , . . . f , 1.215-:.1 v.2 was.-'f'-.WJf'vi'f9Izm-efzrflf. 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VI ,,,,.y- ..,.-.fggufgjet 3- ' .1 ' 'I il-ff ,Wil , I - . 4. j',l'1,7'lQ.1f!lIlI'g.9Sr5vsIif - .. . -.. -- gf Juv' ., ' . -., ' 4' - l' lyyjl . .f2g.lil'?5?i?' ' ' lil-'Q ff ' 7 5.es,aize4.5,., I - ' ,. V , . .317 4 k f-.g...f:v' IW , ' I A A - .1 W. .-we '1:I'?1'f.T ' ' ' Q u.,-, ,. 4 , ' ..,.,. .J.e,-,- .,g..wav1g,4+, ' lljf ff -r .Q 1 fimw., .. Q-E.: ' , ,, -4, ly Z ,,-..g. '.- --,gs -'f:,-51.3-.qw.'g-.-f?n:'PQwj. f f - f V9 f. lv , ,, :-' 5'-jf,I-211352-q-,-2-Q'-,TEQITE5. X ' 41' I f 1.3 .. ? Q6 ills! an .- - , ,, ,. , ' fe 1 -' s.:.,g,:, V ' I ' - ,ml ,rf fn f'. MW -. IEXXS T!-QSCLL I Mi uf' fl . Vy yy I A .,. . E V Axjfiia !4 Za, , iAZ?ZX.Fxx1L3K?-,- I .fl IM:-I 41, . f -1 .ff f-'.- w--I -'L' ' fr.--.. ' ,Sr 4 ' ' 'f ' ' '? A !,2fE 'aB1Ellsj!ll f., . .f , - Z-.1-lc, - ' -T , LII bi-I 1 A -. ' . M Zz ' J' 7- I . J-, 4 I I .. .., wg Che Cornell Gra E. L, ALDRICH, '97, Editor-in-Chief W. J. Fitzpatrick, '97 M, F. Connolly, .97 H. M. Bellinger, Jr., '98 H. A. Megraw, '98 L A. Davis, '98 W. R, Price, '98 H. H. Hill, Business Manager Che Cornell Daily Sun WILLIAM T. Howsu., '97, Editor-in-Chief BYRON H. STEBBINS, '97, Managing Editor D. MAUJER MCLAUGI-ILIN, '98, Business Manager FREDERICK A. CLEVBLAND, '99, Assistant Business Manager 0. D. Burden, '97, C.L. E. Johnston, '98 M. M. Cdell, '97 F. A. Cleveland, '99 w. A. Ross, 'qs E. T. Lies, 'QQ Che Kliclow O. M. YVOLFF, Managing Editor J. K. FRASER, Artistic Editor L. A. Fuertes F. A. Cleveland J. F. Goodman J. A. Haines J. E. Ward R. H. Hazeltine I. H. Gannon, Jr. E. E. Dougherty A. Frank A. T. Farrell A. M. Garretson G. Norwood A. N. DRAKE, Business Manager 246 Che Sibley journal of Gngineering JOHN J. SWVANN, '97, Editor-in-Chief HARVEY E. Mona: '97, Business Manager NV. O. Amsler, Gr. Lewis L. Tatum, '97 Edgar P. Seeger, '98 Dean Clark, '98 Che Bulletin C. U. C. H. WM. C. RICHARDSON, '99, Editor-in-Chief I. Stuart Hills, '89 Miss Mary C. Corwin, '98 Gardiner S. Dresser, x9oo Miss Gladys Willard, '99 Harley S. Gibbs, '98 ALEXANDER THOMSON, jr., '99, Business Manager Che Cornell Magazine CLARK S. NORTHRUP, Editor-in-Chief EDITORS FROM THE SENIOR CLASS: E. N. Carpenter Lillian C. Swift N. Hutchinson Oreola NVil1iams Jervis Langdon C. M, Howz, Business Manager ,Eggs-G -...Y THE WIDOW H. N.,CROSBY. J. R. LEWIS. W. M. ZINK. D. H. WELLS. WINNERS' OF CORNELL-PENNSYLVANIA DEBATE, 1397 r J 1 H ,, wg ws WI lll!1 WH ' W l 'I l 1 f , 6 6 + W , 6 s o 9 , mutt imma be v w 1-mmm ' ff f wlasslff l ll' X JJ I -.., X wg yn ! I 1 I gf' 9 .'-' N i i an ' Wllllflll y i l WW!! I lll il ' 8 junior Drize 9 8 '86, Horace White Klinners of the '86 Memorial prize , fav, Andrew s. White '92, Efmf 1. wha. , , 6 '88, Howard A. Oppenheim '93, William P. Chapman, Ir. '89, Frank H.Callan '94, Edward V. Henri '90, Willard H. Austin '95, Stephen F. Sherman, Ir. '9I, Edwin D. Shurter '96, Irwin Esmond Ulinners of the ,94 Memorial prize in Debate '95, William P. Chapman, Ir. '96, Harley N. Crosby '97, Daniel H. Wells Contestants in 1897 Harley N. Crosby Robert M. Snow Walter H. Edson Walter M. Zink Oliver P. Burden Joshua R. Lewis Daniel H. Wells Stephen F. Sherman, Ir. 249 winners of the Woodford prize '71, John E. More '72, '73, A. L. Rader Not awarded '74, James F. Gluck '75, '76, '77, '78, '79, 780' '81, '82, George H. Fitch C. H. Esty George W. Gillette Charles W. Ames Alfred Millard Frank C. Whitney Not awarded Divided iCha,rles P. Bacon between Frank R. Luckey '83, Asa A. Alling '84, Charles A. Potter '85, Stoddard M. Stevens '86, E. D. Abinum de Lima '87, Horace White '88, Philip C. Payne '89, H. A. Oppenheim '90, Frank A. Abbott '91, Not awarded '92, Edwin D. Shurter '93, Ernest I. White '94, Harriett C. Connor '95, George P. Dyer '96, Charles H. Rammelkamp Contest-ants in 1897 Maurice F. Connolly Irwin Esmond Paul D. Pierce Stephen F. Sherman, Jr. Mark M. Odell Daniel H. Wells . I WI , , v - . , eq 4. , az 3 fig, N yr.-V -L Q J if . JQXGZ? 533 7 250 x . E I XXX . . Xie LVWMQY - LW fx' WMM N m M f ,- gig A-i N X XT XXX ,f,A A 1 5. ' 22 r T' '4 ' ' S -, .. W ff W - 'T ' Z 1 ' H ' ' i e, X 1' , .A,, .f age: 1 -' ,I 5 - A 'v ' tgxs, -.-'aff , , g, U Lf-:ff I. ' ' P ' ' - WENI Y minutes to five, on a blowy fall afternoon. The Q., -fb X up . ' flag in front of the Armory is fluttering gaily, and f U' if the fallen leaves are chasing each other down Central I Q Avenue. The Armory door is open. Within, a rattle if 'X T , 1 of guns, a confused murmur of voicesg without, the ' cf-lk. 'T little bugler who has just blown the first call and the come earlies, standing around waiting. Down Cen- tral Avenue, two or three fellows with dinner-pails hurry toward the gym. Through the open Armory doors, more and more blue-coated :Tellows come. One comes out, buttoning his coat, carrying his belt on fhis arm, and dragging his gun. As he nears his company, the fellows 'guy him unmercifully-his helmet is alooking backward, and he has 'had no time to change h.is shoes. G-rinning, he hurries on. The three-quarters bell is ringing. The acome earlies, who have 'been out long enough to become chilled through, and the lazy right-guide :straighten up a bit, for the little bugler stands in the doorway and Eblowsz- Oh, you wanter hurry up! Oh, you wanter hurry up! For the Sergeant's ageing to call off the roll. Oh, you bet you've got to run. And you'd better get your gun, Or you will get yourself in the deuce of a hole. A ,multitude of brisk commands, a hurried calling off of names, an unusually ragged counting of fours, and the middle company stands awaiting its captain. Here he comes. He seems to feel most keenly the dignity of his epaulettes and brass buttons. As he walks, he is leisurely pulling on a pair of white kid gloves. He stops suddenly. A snicker goes along among the freshmen near the door. Something is the matter, 252 surely. The captain puts his hand to his head. Horrors, he wears ablack felt hat! Turning, he vanishes, to reappear in a few moments, rightly attired. He is any easy fellow, this captain. His first order is Rest 1 The fellows begin guying again, and grumble at the cold. The major comes out. He wears glassesg his movements are nervousg he handles his sword like a violin bow. The major is fond of posing. Now the band appears. At the adjutant's call, the adjutant fusses about the battalion like a worried hen, forming it into line. All is done. The band strikes up. The battalion swings into line. All is motion save where the ever quiet artillery watches. The little bugler goes in. Il. Column left I Into East Avenue, marching in column of fours. Rustle, rustle, go the half-thousand feet through the leaves. Tramp, tramp, the half-thousand feet sound on the hard earth. It is cold and the sky is cloudless. The wind comes in gusts from the north, and chilling everyone, makes the march brisk. Past Sage and ujuliet' s Bower, go the marching fours. The officers straighten. The privates break step and shuffle. Still no one looks up. On the walk in front of the V. M. C. a little girl-a campus child- is walking with two campus matrons. She is a dear little tot. Pretty brown ringlets peep from beneath her shaker bonnet. She holds her white Mother Hubbard' outstretched as if in a minuet, and courtesies like a grand dame of old, till only the tips of her pink slippers are visible. She has a love for Terpsichore, has this diminutive maiden. Keeping time to the music, she lightly trips a childish measure. A figure taken outright from Kate Greenway! An inclination to present arms comes to every student as he sees her. One, more daring than the rest, regardless of dis- cipline, waves his hand. He is rewarded. The child stops, and, smiling, daintily throws a kiss to him. The battalion moves on. HI. Rat, tatg rat, tat, tat, beat the drums. Every step is light, and every face gladdened. The irksomeness of drill seems forgotten in the thought that it is nearly over. Above, the moon, early to-night, shines palely. It lights the deepening shadows cast by the fast setting sun. Over the horizon a line of purple and gold clouds hover. The lake sky 253 is dark red, fading quickly to match the steel-gray water. A roll of drums-a march breaks the silence. The lagging soldiers straighten up and swing with the rhythm of the music. The Armory is in quiet. The ,sun now nearly set is behind the line of clouds. , At the top of the flagstaff Old Glory floats in the breeze. The battalion is formed at the foot. Parade rest l Sound off I Sharp and clear rings out the Colors. Then silence,4silence every- where.. Men in blue stand with upturned faces gazing at the stars and stripes above. Then there begins, softly and sweetly at first, but ,swelling and increasing in volume until it smites upon and oppresses one's heart with the majesty of the sensations it awakens, Oh say can you see by the dawn's early light, What so proudly we hailed 'at the twilight's last gleaming, Whose broad stripes and bright stars through the perilous night, O'er the ramparts we watched, were so gallantly streaming P Slowly down, foot by foot, comes the flag. And the rocket's red glare, bombs bursting in air, Gave proof through the night that our flag was still there. Down, still down, comes the flag. It nears the ground. The sun breaks through the clouds. He, too, would honor the bannerl He throws one last bright gleam on the waving folds and hides behind the horizon. Still the refrain, Oh, say does the star spangled banner yet wave O'er the land of the free and the home of the brave P At last, the flag is down. The strains cease. The sun is gone. A fast-fading golden gleam alone is visible in the west. Night deepens. Brighter shines the moon. Battalion, attention I R. S. H. 254 HE dainty daughter of the Dean On a donkey rides to-day, While the daughter of great SibIey's chief Benignly leads the way. Between their heads, with modest rnien, Miss Donkey's face you see: Her parents' virtues are unknown, But she has a pedigree. Child-like and bland the three friends stand V Outside the library door: A quick snap-shot, and all are caught, As friends have been before. ' We love them all, and fain would call Their attention to the fact, That when one crams for long exams, And when one's brain is racked, A little word by them-if heard- Addressed to their papas, Nlight chance to raise our marks. tlt pays To sweetly court the starslb H. N. 255 'Che 'Cragecly of the Comedy .25 Dramatis Dersonae IVIr. Robert Harding, .... Young and a thorough gentleman Miss Daisy Dexter, . . Not so youngx not a thorough gentleman Jackson West, , . . . . . . Friend of both I. I-IRISTMAS time. Miss Dexter's drawing-room. 'T Hardin on the oint of leavin havin Waxed 1 Y X., . Q P g, Q enthusiastic over Cornell in general-football J not includedj .H X A But you should come on to our Junior Ball, 2 I Z etc., etc. H I. 'I i ' NB Q L'I'hree Weeks later on the campus, West overtak- 't V .neil-'f9.', . , is . s. mg Hafdmgd in ,L I say, Harding, Why didn't you tell 25, 4 F -- a fellow that you Were going to have A j, .1-vp, Daisy Dexter on for the fun? But my xx' 1 cousin says that the lady thinks it mighty queer you don't send on her invitation! 143 'iw' lExit West. Harding goes home to taint, but, being a gentleman, Writes a letter instead.l III. Uunior Week. Lehigh Station. Train pulls in forty4five minutes late, Harding having missed the important lecture of the term. General exit of passengers. Harding, philosophically, after trying to decide Which particular black beieathered hat and veiled face belongs to Miss Dexterj H On the Whole, I think it safer to let Miss Dexter pick me out. Which she speedily does. IV. fAt the Ball. West, by the box, hails Harding as he waltzes past.l Without enthusiasm: If you would like Miss Dexter to dance 256 with me I'm afraid you'll have to get her. There she goes with Feather- lei gh. fHarding, having learned wisdom, discreetly avoids the neighbor- hood of the erranfWaltzers.1 V lSix forty-five in the morning. Harding still in evening attire, Wrapped about in dressing robe. West on divan. Steins, crackers and cheese on table. Harding continuing to discourse philosophicallyj And the next time I voluntarily expend forty-seven dollars in carriage hire-other things in proportion-and forget how my hed looks for the sake of Iunior Week and ajunior girl, she will he someone who has a faint conception of the diplomacy involved in niaking out a hall programme, and one who clearly realizes that roses do not flourish here at Cornell on the avenue elms, nor violets Bloom on Percy Field in February 1 There are others, from the depths of an easy chair. u Amen, Wearily, from the divan. S. FQ. 2' I I il 5' N W ix Z N . S ,' if X -v5grg:,g1:1f':' N . 41 XX -: ..H.-2::1:-:v:5'--1,-.wf:' -'iv wufir'-'.L'. R QX ' - taxa:-:J-21:5-:.'!x-ser fwfze waz:--.-:.'. , V - 25 3:lEEt.Qf,2 5 11C.3j.1'l ':I:'fQ-5.1 . ,- lx 1 ' ' ,.1:-fbgef ,J 'Sw :2:5ff:,:--- QM 'Q my .4 ,' -. 55-: :--. .gig -.J.txt,'f:,-,: , Fly- 11: .: ' f 1 X ffl - -. - :NJ -1 .524-if?-i.fi:K,. ,.E.-1-51.51139 ,, '- :iii '11-51'f.'-':,'. . XJ, .xg,:if5f,Gf4J .1 1- :TIF FF L -f 'f'l'2'f'hL'Ii'- ' ' -'TFUA' 'iii' ' ' '. - . ' - ' FSM A 'Z -7 2 -'-.Iii 1 . - 2 F , What are you doing with that pail ? Why hlc, room-matesch ot full last night an' I'm hic, goin' down, hic, to , , 1 S f ba11 'im out I 'f ill ' ff ' F Rfl f fi H Song of Poughkeepsie , f will If Xe X - x, 1 , ,, ,K ff 'fv x mmf, .i , ,ff f N ,A A cl years I've cheered for old Cornell f J i' V I, H A V I've cheered through thick and izhing In games they could not win: I ve stood upon the Hudson's strand, if 7 3 fi' 'A hwy, :ji I've backed her plucky football teams 1 th ' 1 lfw , ll 1 . .nm x, 3 ,V , , , 4. 5 x,,' 4,11-, .,.' 'I' I,-L Q. , v V Q.. fy -e K ll--:,f-W' ' t, X ,ff '-MM-A-X Nff t-t':.m l . l u .',,,X,.l'ilgxl an SX V X, ZW- SKA X ,f x V '-alll X X X .X 35' Ill 'r Q, While the hostile waves rose high, And swamped our shell with their leaden weight, But left Columbia's dry: I've sprinted down the Henley course, And Though teams possessed unequaled skill And courage, strength and pluck, They could not hope to overcome The fatal Cornell lucky But now a change is bound to come: No hoodo can availg We smile in scorn at Foz'tune's frowns- We have a race with Yale. When down the Hudson how to how, The shells shoot swift along, And all the air is laden with The music of our song: Though coclmey blues and crimson men Bewail in hopeless woe, Across the finish, first of all, Our gallant crew shall row: Though every man should catch a crab, And every oar should break, With hands and feet and ears and nose They'll paddle past the stake. If death should hover o'er the stream, And strike our struggling eight, And every oarsrnan in his seat Should meet an instant fate, We'll stand upon the river-'s bank, And at our leader's sign, We'l1 puff and blow and blow and puff, And Watt them 'cross the line. 258 And if the Hudson's rolling flood Should suddenly run dry, And on the bottom hard and fast The shells quiescent Iieg Should every coxswain silent be And useless every oar, We'l1 heave a line across the bow And tow them from the shore. This year we'll cheer for old Cornell, We'H cheer through thick and thin, And Watch our colors finish first In the race we've got to win: Dame Fortune's frowns and Neptune's wrath Will be of no avail, When Charlie Courtney trains our crews To row a race with Yale. F. A. N. Q5 '34 Mia -'Q' A C BW: Sv, E5 new F my WS' Wff'1',. -v.'?..3?v's'itr n muh-Q ff WU, W 3 qs, Ilvgyqmvwg, 4,f':,5,ag:-Aw 1 4 n' 1 fl' -'!'lfl iE'.'fEr.5f?TW l+'lEf?33Qll5'f-l X f 'A g ' W, if - Uk' . . rss A14 w Still. now' lwlwr 'thou the wrmlfvrl jea. Q11 , gg,'cn?14:Q5'ETE?T , Cid Qyej' dmv QYQ3 3 my liglifgleollle llllk-uqh ' ,Like clavwn-glow mirmured in the crescent' dem' ... And like 'Uwe breaking morn fllzey shine on me fu r Deep, lovely lighlg Chef grow, and seem 15 be S . Aggrig-PARREL'-'Yol1UuE silent' orbs lffml' pmve mee good cmd iff-me Q 'liz' U3 Am fdir. and pure, so vlhrm Uieir qladsome hue gs 12.9 Q M2 Q Hhnlwe lifd most! dear. Gs Then I worship ffia 259 mx 'Che junior Rose I-IE car, partially filled with late matinee-goers, rum- Faan bled across the narrow bridge and around the bend on its way down the hill. At the cross street came - a momentary stop to take up four waiting men, one Ev- 52' of whom carried a shiny old-fashioned satchel, while - - two others kindly but unskillfully helped to the step a third whose face was stamped with suffering. He sank into the seat nearest the door trying to conceal the torture that was racking him by a smile and a nod of thanks to the faithful three, but his lips grew tense to keep back a groan as the conductor, opening the door, jarred against his foot, swelled and twisted in the unlaced shoe. uit.-m -, It was at that moment that he noticed the girl entering at the forward door, and he flushed c crimson when for the moment her glance rested upon him. Her cheeks glowed from hurrying 9' ' down the avenue and in the soft brown fur about gN,vf'f-' 'lf -'Q her throat a cluster of crisp violets nestled. The .swf ?, 1' man on his way to the hospital, watching the if M Mx SE ' ' I f K NA, .MA 0,11 gxy V changing face with its frank, beau- ff! 'gf E tiful eyes and listening to the gay Sk I yy sr laugh, forgot for the moment the Egg KZ I are suffering of the last days and the xx ff wretched burden of ways an d 5 1 means. Suddenly he recalled that f Z the gala week of the year had come 1 Z' and almost gone-that the ball itself El -'N Z 'X . X came that very night, and he smiled 'Hlgf .sw-'Mft UWA ,bv - , , -,X X, -3 a little grimly, mentally contrasting Um IWMHQQ r.. Q .- ' the white-arched ball-room and the bare Q A hospital ward. The four left the car at a downtown street, the girl watching with serious A eyes. When the man, clinging to the strap, bent X down to Speak to her she did not hear. ,fp 'Z They were a trifle late in starting for the X 4, ,H .v ball. Daggert met her flushed but radiant in 260 faint changing rose color at the foot of the stairs. She began to speak hurriedly, as a child, conscious of shortcomings, prefers explanations to questionings. They came just before dinner-magnificent ones. just beauties, with yards and yards of ribbon! A perfect match for the gown-per- fectl And please don't be cross-and, see, I cut off enough for my hair, with a swift, downward bend of her head, bringing into plainer View the knot of shining ribbon. You see, I kept thinking of him-that man in the car, you remember-and they' d be crushed inside of an hour, and they'll last days with him, and so before I could change my mind I sent them off. I know it was dreadful, but, please, you're not angry! Say you're glad 1 Which Daggert did a trifle solemnly, because he was human, but be it said to his credit that in days coming the episode came to be the pleasantest of all memories of the gay week. The roses, as if in fulfilment of maiden prophecy, kept beautiful four days under the nurse's kindly care, on the fifth morning gently showering their petals. 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',.,-.111ii:a-we-5--r-r 55: 151: .f'::2 t2f-'-Jr.. v !,..--fm-Nqr xxv-.4-,Hr .frrri -qui..-. a . zl:..f.':au:y -.-f-az: -agus.-1-:::'lAz:':Z:531?.::E'5' -14 51i432'.2'i5?l. :E:X7ffi1:'t 261 .5 -yn .. - g,f,,.5-MMM MQ 'Q flffib' T TTL V '-, gh ' . -, P - Vp 1113. .V f x. .. .,.. -..:o+ , .lg - , I 4 -'an 954- .5' Q F I!! - 1 EJOICE, ye dwellers in the West, rejoice! V And fling your golf caps and rejoice aloud: Beside your little puddle whereupon Courtney doth coach your Freshman crews, for lol Yale bows her azure-wrapt imperial brows And gives the nod, the sanction of the gods, That ye, in conjoint race with her and Harvard, Shall try upon the dancing Hudson waters The speed of light-built eight oars, urged along By sturdy muscles, hard through training dire. Thus speaks in royal voice the sea-near college, 751. -111 ..-'1:'-i'...i AA ' I , pw'-f:,..-yrli54:13-5E,gLeg1... - ,sn--.,-,,f.f, ' ,':1f-gg.-g,.5., , :- -.ru 3551-.',,:51 4,5-..-s q ,' S11 -ggegzgfq ' , Tsswsgt 1 it s ay 3 I 'N uf ' ' 1 1 p 1 x 11,1 lf iff? .L 1 1 'ff ni' Q 1 .52 1. s l, rggiouf, ,df , 54,3 fe-' r 1 . Q' pg-VJ . 4, tg f I V W -1- ,aff yy fi' , Q-.dxfgp ,N ,, K. i.-golf! ' I I rl W Thus speak the sons of Eli, sons of guns. D. J' One Remedy ,:ff2fff'E'f,-211' if . E blues! the blues, Those azure hues ig Lv, Whose visits every one eschews, ' Have bound me with their gloomy screws. These blues, I muse, NDO not amuseg Why do I yield me to their ruse, Like farmer gulled by wily jews? These blues! they ooze Into my views 0f life, and all my thoughts confuse Until I everything abuse. Some choose to cruise, They Wave adieus: Some loaf around: some soak and booze, Or gormandize on charlotte russe. 262 Some snooze in pews? Some visit 'zoos,' Some try to mind their P's and Q's, But find themselves in mental stews. H But blues diffuse. When 'barley brews,' CWhich worry W. C. T. Us.J, Drowns, imbues, intoxicates the blues, Then cheeks suffuse with rosy hues, And all enthuse at trivial news, So we'll excuse one who imbrues. Now all of yous who have the blues, Pray don't refuse these clues and cues To drive away what each one rues, For if you use the 'Barley Brews,' The booze will make you loose the blues. QP. S.-Old Rye is even bettenl M. G. K. .29 Y , ' -' .. Q-1+4f,m'.e3em.e1:2?bw2a - A , Q..-2 fiisifrffijfffiffi , , 1 . U51? iN?4 ' f -xg .'-MHEN Im feelin homesick and fp' ie M tape i f f at , - f ' Things mgomgbadf , 4 A 4 Miss my mothexfs cooking and if-nw- i,zj1SmQe.-ggQ: 1.,,Qz?2r4Tf,k'L1' ', . 3...-, Am feeling' sort of sad: +l:'L1?5f'f?' H'-fWHf1'3'iF r '-f'.,dviii'7'-' - - I , Kind o' like to wander round 'A i ' N. .. a i BY Diff new College gm' .: A1,',..!?1.qg.,j,5-?e .,'.',1,EA:4:':L V, That uses out of Eddy Street 1 . ,gauge .. ' ' ' - . H l , In solitary state. f 'f'fl..iL,.,. ,ne 'f Reminds me of the by-gone days - K When me and brother Jake I. ' ' I 5 W Used to stand and look at mother's I xi: Chocolate layer cake. : KE' D- Y 263 awe Iitws r X Fm RNS. X I RM 1 . L o X-i s itll 1 i ' li ... . ' I M4 Picturesque Ithaca THACA, a populous city of some fifteen thousand in- Y mg? . habitantsf is pleasantly situated at the endi of Cayuga it N1 Lake, about sixty miles from Owego. It is easily fb, accessible from all points of the compass, being the ter' ' minus of the Lehigh Valley, D., L. 8: W., E. C. 8: Q N., P. D. Q., and the Ithaca Street Railway. The town lil . 1 . is built upon three hills, a valley and the inlet, and is ' -1 - - subject, therefore, to unexpected rises and depressions, ' 2 especially in the thermometer. I Ithaca is especially noted for its beautiful scenery and fine buildings. One example will serve to illustrate 'I the former characteristic. To anyone who has stood - upon the gradual incline of Buffalo Hill and looked away toward the West this description will be unnecessary. In the ' 7 distance, over the trees and spires of the Forest City, lies the glit- ' tering ribbon of the lovely inlet, gleaming in the sunlight. On its banks are the residences of the Rhinelanders, who name il'1!llIn, among their number some of the oldest and best-known inhabi- tants of Ithaca. In the near perspective the observer beholds the pic- turesque streets of the quiet town, while at his very feet rolls the deep, silent, majestic, rich, soft, black, Ithaca spring mud. In enumerating Ithaca's fine buildings, I must allude first, of course, to the Campus of Cornell University.I The buildings of this noble institution are marvels of architectural beauty and good taste, especially the Astronomical Observatory and Cascadilla Place. The entrance gates should also be mentioned in this connection. 'Of the most beautiful buildings in the town properg I may mention the Town Hall, the Salt Works, the Clinton House and Sandy Patten's Hotel. Among other of Ithaca's most characteristic institutions, the street-car service, Including merchants, tailors, town-girls, book-sellers, boarding-house keepers, co-eds, professors, and yellow dogs. 1' Whether the head or foot of the lake the writer is unable to ascertain. There seems to be a slight difference of opinion between the Ithacans and the inhabitants of Cayuga, a hamlet at the other extremity of the lake. il An institution for the higher education of Ithaca rnatrons, which was founded out of charity for Benny Rich and the C. G. S As distinguished from the University. , 264 'I 31 J iii .I-lfll' ' W I 1 iflgwll Eli' V -ci IJII x :if will wfgylf ei which is second to none in comfort and despatchfi should be mentioned. Of the former recommendation it need only be said that all cars are pro- vided with clocksi for the accommodation of students who are late to recitations, and of Mr. Heggie, the jeweller of the Lake district. The switch system of the street railway is admirable, there being switches conveniently situated at intervals of five rods, with a double-back-action, split-shot, self-adjusting switch at the corner of State and Eddy. The conductors are chosen for their amiability,I and carry special charge- books for the accommodation of passengers. They are very thrifty, and have been known to stop the car and search patiently for a lost five-cent piece. The writer has also heard of a conductor's running a through baggage-car from the Campus to the Lehigh station to accommodate one belated lady student. The whole service is remarkable for its efficiency, and deserves the united encomiums of students and citizens. Before closing this article the writer wishes to emphasize the great natural and artificial advantages of Ithaca as a permanent home for all sorts and conditions of men. It offers peculiar advantages to athletes and newspaper reporters, the former flourishing on its bracing winds, while the latter find lucrative occupation in the employ of the University.Q Merchants of all sorts may also find a warm reception in the best Ithaca society 3 and in this lovely vale retired Jews may spend their closing days in peace. A homell is provided for all ladies who have grown old attend- ing University lectures, while the generous proprietors of the leading if The cars are guaranteed to pass any given point at intervals of live seconds, and on clear days one can see several hundred of them climbing the hill simultaneously. 1'There is a curious custom prevailing whereby the clocks are kept ten minutes behind University time, so that the students will sit still at the switches. 1An incident will illustrate. One day a car carrying the writer and other :azfanls waited full ten minutes at the double back-action, split-shot, self-adjusting switch while the conductor and motorman engaged in light repartee. Then they decided to start down the hill without waiting longer for the delinquent car. Half-way down! we met the other car coming up. Thereupon our conductor and motorman got out and discussed the matter at some length, but without heat, with their conductor and motorman. Our advocates finally yielded gracefully to the point of courtesy that the other car was a train-car bound for a station five miles out Dryden Road. So up the hill we led the way. After sailing around on the switchback a few times we start off down the hill again. At the same spot we meet the baggage-car. Same exchange of courtesies, same graceful acceptance on the part of our representatives of the exigencies of the situation. Up the hill we go again. Another revolution of the split-shot switch and finally we are off for good. During the whole per- formance, occupying precisely thirty-six minutes, the conductor and motorman never once lost their tempers. They are most remarkable men. S It is said that the University supports several hundred of these eccentric persons for the express purpose of cultivating a taste for sensational literature in the minds of the young. ll No reference to Sage College is intended. 265 boarding-housesl' have recently contributed to the support of a commo- dious City Hospitalff A11 will find a Welcome in this hospitable city, from the learned scholar, who comes in search of knowledge in its purest essence, to the non-pet cat, who seeks to devote his life to science and is strongly addicted to alcohol. It is hoped by the loyal citizens, at whose request this eulogium of their charming Forest City has been penned, that itll may induce other innocents to come pitch their tents in the abode of the blessed. The cost of living in Ithaca, including board, room, fuel and lights, varies from S4 to S10 a week. A fair estimate of the yearly expenses is from S350 to 5500, but much depends upon personal taste in neckties. Letters of inquiry in regard to board and rooms should be addressed to' Mr. Patrick Lucas, 300 University Avenue, Ithaca. N. G. S. 'ii Sometimes called hash-houses. The etymology of this peculiar word is doubtful. It seems to be derived from certain food-stuifs much in use among the students. JfThis was especially appreciated by the sufferers from appendicitis, who attribute their attacks to the richness and variety of their daily bread. 1 The eulogium. ,v, -TZ' ' f ,- X gf! ., L ff? ,fc 7? 66759 92:22 5 X 7 Q . 4 3247! f f, is ,if .47 'FZ ' fy. fy -7 Z? 'Z I xg? ,CD efgjffff ,agfgf f -iff. X9 fff' ' Qjffffdf -661 4-QQ' f yfff gf ff f !' 2 fffi' J 1 X.. -X yi? A f 4 '5'i9B'.'44'Li? 1'W lil ,wif wwf ' fl' ,, f f r w e-c-ef f' --' .i 1 , gf 'eQ faZ.Zfr 9 , , 3.f.. '. 'Y , 5'-3-,:3.1'.'r-'J' L . M - '.- iff. 5i.giy. I1.s N-N-41--f--'Ti?fN.:f.1a-es...,.1 . fb ....,.,...-- 1 F ,Ne -fy ,',X -4 za., , WHO Is IT? 266 S . . + o, ff - f' ' ., , ' 5 , 0 I-I M, Llql xii l if ' Al R fb J LDBIN 3 0 '. - ' - Q s Q rf ww cs rx . s . xy ' 'R 53 f I. ff' . , r , S V, Q5 near some fair beloved s face, FM :i l - ' By sight familiar careless grows the eye, H ' Q t i ' f To note the flushes rare that die ' - - 1 - . Upon her curved cheek, the grace ' W That lurks in every motion and the trace Of faintest sorrow that her smiles belieg Yet, when afar, heart-hunger for the fair ' Makes reverie vivid with her glowing charm, And sends her breath across the cheek like balm, Brings back to fancy all her wealth of hair, And makes the dusk seductive with her beckon- ing arm. II. So near thee Alma Mater oft my sense, Lists not the music of thy passing bell, Nor watches e'en the billowy clouds that swell To form above thy head an ivory curtain dense, Nor heed I oft Cayuga's blue intense And the white mists that sweep o'er knoll and dell, But when the distance wide divides us twain, And memory's moonlight o'er thee falls full clear, How sweetly break thy chimes upon my ear, How golden shines the light o'er hill and plain, How sigh my lips, and longs my heart in vain For thy majestic face now rendered doubly dear. O. W. 267 Wx E xg X l lj Nx WN ! BT! 1 .... ' There is but one With whom she has heart to be gay. When will the dancers leave her alone? She is weary of dance and play.' Now half to the setting moon are gone, And half to the rising day: Low on the sand and loud on the stone The last wheel echoes away. H m ULLO, Tom, here's a telegram for you. lt's just come. I I Hope it's not had news, old man. The speaker watched his friend anxiously as the f A f If ,. latter turned from the glass before which he had been 'H 1' arranging his dress-tie and tore open the ominous yellow fel. fb? - 'k'f,f 't 511 lQ l'itQ'?3Tferi9r.5Xa Serif: ' -P if. 1' .' 'N ' -arf N - -, .J gf? ': - -?:1':: I i hi, L f , M422 gli? .. 1 r' ,gf ffm ' 'T v fi, 'E Z T 4 .wifi A '-'U envelope. The handsome face grew suddenly pale and for an instant his lips quiveredg then Tom Harding crushed the bit of paper inihis hand and said, quietly : a Nothing very important, thanks. Some business matters of my 'father's will take me home for a day or two. He turned back to the glass with enough composure to offset his momentary palor. When will you have to leave ? queried his companion, clearing a chair of the various articles of wearing apparel which encumbered it, and settling himself comfortably. llshall have to take the ten o'clock on the Lehigh. It's too late for the D., L. 85 W. now. Then, laying down his hair brush, he turned around and added, slowly, I don't quite see howl can manage about the Nlilitary to-night. It would be downright shabby to cut it altogether, and MissirWard will be expecting me by this time. Freddy, my son, murmured his companion, addressing himself reflectively, it behooveth you to fling yourself into the breach QI refer to my dress breechj and come to the rescue. Seriously, Fred, could you manage it P said Harding. Sup- posel go over and see the lady, make my proper apologies, and resign her to your tender graces ? Why, of course, I'll be glad to help you out, old man, if you prefer me to any other of the fellows. But-sure you can't stay 7, over, Tom? Quite sure, Tom answered, quietly. 268 All right. 'Nough said. I'll go and get into my swell togs presently. But, I say, this is a bit tough on Miss W., and the speaker clasped his hands over his head and looked up at the tall figure of his friend. A few moments later the door closed and Harding was left alone. He flung himself into an armchair by the open window and buried his face in his hands. For a time he remained motionlessg then, at last, raising his head, his eyes sought the distant view of hills and lake and valley, softened in the mellow evening light. It was a manly face, with strong regular features and fine eyes, terribly sad now in their fixed farewell gaze. Few suspected how much love and reverence for those grand old hills Harding concealed under his merry manner. And he was looking at them for the last time. He shivered slightly, then with a sigh rose at last and began to collect a few essentials for the night's journey. The gleam of lights in the Armory fell on the dazzling white crash, on gowns of many colors, and on lovely faces flushed with exercise and pleasure. The soft strains of a stringed orchestra rose and fell in dreamy cadence, and the ever-moving throng of dancers gave a kaleidoscopic effect of light and color to the spectator. Below, there were the graceful figures moving to the rhythm of the waltz music. Above, the gallery was crowded with onlookers enjoying the Life and brilliance of the scene. One face alone was sad. Tom Harding stood at the end of the gal- lery watching for the last time the familiar scene, the friendly faces, the light and joy of college life. He had said the au revoir. Now in his heart it was farewell. As he listened to the throbbing mel- ody the past rose in his mind. He saw again the short years of his university life, the merry hours, the serious study, the work and play and joy of it all. He saw her again, as he had first met her, in just such a scene as this, and his mind reviewed swiftly the hours he had spent with her, the happiness that was past. And now-with an effort he returned to the present and looked down on the brilliant picture below. Among the familiar faces his gaze wandered in search of one more familiar than them all, and dearer. At last he found her. Again and again she was whirled past him on her partner's arm, her laughing face upturned, her lips moving in merry confidences-a oblivious to the lonely, tired eyes above, he thought, hungering for one glance from her. 269 At length he turned to go, then deliberately faced the Armory again for a last look on it all. The lingering strains of the waltz were dying away. Already some of the dancers had left the floor. Would he see her once again? Yes, for she is gliding toward him, guided hy her partner. Impulsively he leaned forward with a quick gesture of farewell. She raised her eyes suddenly and met the pain and longing in his own. The laughter died on her lips. f - ., f .rlirfff 4'.c'.1 fn - 14111111 1 HJ ML' '1 ' fl. f 2-' lr, ,.. ' 2H45,,,4 2,5,. .,,f, , Q, , The late train is speeding along through the night, ffl' and the uncertain glimmer of the flickering lamps falls A' 'ff' I iv,lZi,:lu'! V on the weary faces of those who have foregone the 7 fWf4'ff1' f 1 ! ,,-gf . 'iv . 1 ,,f, , 'I ,ul luxury of a sleeper. At the rear of the car it shines 11,1 1- ,.1 '-'I' 'l1,1l . .,,, ,'7I 1,l:ff.f-fQ ' ,pu L on one face painfully alert and haggard. Young ff,555g?3jf3,'-,gym.'ff,5Q.ggfjg,:!,g?. n . ' 'iffy - -1 -' 1,-rf, ,,f.1'I.'Q- '.' 1. V l Harding rests his head against the back of the seat 143111 1513111 , , , f'5'Ql':- .s:a'sa7i1. ,. 1, ,,,, ,g and closes his eyes wearily. After a moment he .. V II opens them with a painful knitting of the '!fQi11 lldl1l'fll la a ds f 11 11' k -1 11 1 11- ' '.1f111 '1 '11 rows an sprea out care u y on is nees H1 In ,111 'i i ' I 1 held crushed in his hand. Again he U 'f- reads it slowly, the fateful words lil llqiigiill llllfsfiir lfff51i5f55 l'f-'A U N 1113 1 ' la fore his tired e es. f l- N' A' A- dancing C Y . , X it H Jil W'e have lost everything. Come at once. Father. V i If U I A L 1 Illia! na bit of crumpled yellow paper he had ,. 1' 1 l 1, :Q lf A lwfill ffl! Y W -. 1 1 'N Wi Once more he seeks to grasp the import of it all. He had al- most finished his college course, - 1 It-.1h.,-.. .ia m ,l..:,.. 42. .9 QQEVQA ll jg: - ,X-f-la-msg, X1-1g :'5'g1 Bi 'pil' alll. 'I M' -W T 1 1 x x SN X ff r'g1111.,1cpr and had expected to study rnedi- 1:1 j'Qa,Q,2f:1. gg ' '11 cine on its completion. All that is ,', 1f1,, over. He is now the son of a poor ff- man with his way to make in the world, and his father depending ul W ' on him for help and sympathy. Then with a sudden throb of pain he remembers Helen Ward, recalls their college friendship and the new-found love in his heart which he has never spoken, and now never will speak. Ask her to marry a poor man without position or prospects? Never! His father needs him now more than ever before, he reasons, and it will he long-years, per- haps-hefore he can hope to he independent. He tells himself he is glad 270 he has never told her, never betrayed the deeper feeling in his heart. He could not have left her so abruptly without explanation if she had cared or had suspected his love, he thinks. Yet he had intended to speak to her that very night at the 1VIilitary, or afterward. How long ago it all seems now! How he had dreamed of the moment when he might tell her all, ask her to be not merely his very good friend-she was that already- but the best friend of all. And he has left her now forever, left her with- out a word. It was the only honorable thing to do, he repeats desperately to himself, stifling the cry of his heart and trying to shut out the memory of her last look. u Only honorable to leave without a word the friend who had been so true, to hide his own love and ignore the possibility of her suffering, because, forsooth, he must begin anew his part in life's drama and in the role of u a poor man's son I That was the answer of his heart. The only honorable thing, uthe only honorable thing --his tired brain re-echoes the words, and they fit themselves to the cadence of 'the rushing train. On it speeds through the darkness, bearing him farther and farther from lake and hills, farther from the halls and towers -of fair Cornell, farther from the cozy college den where Helen Ward, still in her dainty ball gown, lies sobbing, face downward, on her couch. . N. G. S. Q ff! 1 F 1 s..:, AN ATHLETIC SMOKER. 271 -fond M em oriee 5? ffff'92i'f' L f, l,fq,iJ f :gg Ili ff' wg? , mossy, pine-clad summit . Of a, dark and deep ravine, f' Stood as neat a little cottage , 1 -If As ever eye has seeng ' 4 And the stranger passing by there, ,ag ,71 ' ., 4- ' iam!! 4 - s 's -- - :J-iE'f'T1 :'31'f,2. i 'i ' ,i- Be it mo ' ' h or noon 224 -Z, wir fi mg' ff t' ' Wi gan grnihgfji-F .- Caught the odor of e roses, Yffizii ffwfo 'ls 3233 of the Iantine in bloom ae, ' eg ' 55Qg,ll?,g'.g,?fg , , , , . .. '-1:?4,,fvf 1. 1. fra' P ff- 1' ii?- 4gfag,'g'55.QQ .' N II. ' . . E 344 ' .I But unlike the good Samaritan, 5.7.33 iv. When the house the students spied, U51 ' if , i'ff-uit, For some unknown reason 159'-' if' - f'f1 l'7' ' ' , Al W M They preferred the other side. '-'A'-Ifff'4'f.7-'Wifi191644.,'rf:-'1'--r1'5-:i.. .,,. ' Full Well the place was guarded Like a prince's fondest joy, By a brave and mighty Watchman- D F H III. V. But ye grave and reverend Seniors, Held a council there by night, And the flames lit up the heavens, Like the sun's last golden light. So beam by beam it passed away, Each spark fond memories bore, And when dawn broke o'er the campus, That cottage was no more. IV. And when the scene was over, And the sparks had ceased to fly, They accused poor Jake of arson, Though he proved an alibi. And they told him that he must collect Insurance or that he Would cease to be a member Of the University. 272 So one night the students gathered Where they've gathered oft before, And while drinking pop and ginger ale, Discussed the question o'er. And gave their wise opinions, While Louis held the chair, And listen to the speeches Of the sages gathered there. VI. Then up rose Kenny Frazer, And he quoth with fond intent, For coal oil We'll pay millions, But for tribute not a cent. And spake ye witty Foster Slade In solemn tones he cried, If 'Prexy' fires 'Iakie' He for arson should be tried. vu. But now the Seniors' hearts are sad, With downcast eyes they go, 21 For when the trustees they had sought ff, I, The latter answered No. V a I And ere the summer comes around I ' N And in the name of '97 :1'5C'2L5537 ' , ' E1-ect a garbagefshed. D H. F. . I Ki ' A g 1 ' Qi? Der Golden Bair lf? F ER soulful eyes were astigmatic: fwfr Pegg Her tender hand was tough: gh Xl Her graceful gestures were rheumatic: N N11 Her downy cheek was rough: . IE., ,E . t Her marble neck was brown and speckled : Her pearly teeth were lead: '. 5. jf' Q Her dainty nose was red and freckled- ' X 1' I And her golden hair was red. response to a personal ad.' On the corner that evening I met her, It mentioned her blue eyes so soulful: In 'g It told of her tiny white hand, I am sure I shall never forget her, How her gestures grew daily more 50125111 Nor the rich mellow jag that she had: How her soft cheeks were daintily tanned: In the paper, her lot was a sad one- 'It spoke of her neck alabaster, An or-phan's lone life she had led: Of her features expressively fair, Her stepfather, too, was a bad one, But my frail heart beat faster and faster, But her tresses were golden, it said. When it mentioned her bright golden hair. I might have forgiven that optic, Those rabbit's paws I could forget, Her hiccoughs in Chinese and Coptic, Or her cheeks that were beefy and wet: But my eyes in mute horror I covered, And my heart grew as heavy as lead, When my agonized frenzy discovered That her golden hair was red. F. A. N. 273 Official Minutes of the fifth Regular Meeting of the C. CI. S. H. S. C. R. KU l'4,'f1Q CfXfff 'f 'lf -mul ' ' ' f'f'4 7f fflffi' V HE meeting was called to order at 8.30 in Sage reading- ! room by the president. Roll-call, to which members responded by short quotations on dress from Ruth Ashmore's Side Talks with Girls, showed all .. I , , , ' 1.1 ffffffff 'v. 3 1' --:fx f. 1 f 1 .tk-1 X ,gif uj, ff, 5f,,, fr y v aff- 5 Miwl 'fx p members present except Miss P., who had a head- 4, J' Q iliij m ache in her room, and Miss Q., who had a caller in ff, ,I ,.g,- .gy - vi.l7WI.,i,j5Wwx , f 1 50 . the parlor. gf' , 4 The minutes of the last meeting were read and miiw ix X approved. ,,1'f W 'ifi1 f! The corresponding Secretary read a communi- iglif Zi? cation from Mr. Michael Casey, of Ithaca, express- ing his interest in the establishment of the C. U. S. A. S. C. R. W., and his Wish to become an honorary T Y 5' member. Moved and seconded that Mr. Casey be admitted to honorary membership. Moved that the motion be amended to read that Mr. Casey be admitted to honorary mem- bership on condition of adopting the costume of the Society. Amendment carried. Motion carried as amended. The Treasurer reported that dues had not yet been paid by Miss R. and Miss S. Miss R. explained that she had left her purse in her room, and Miss S. expostulated that she had nothing smaller than a five-dollar bill and the Treasurer couldn't change it. In consideration of these facts, it was moved and seconded that Miss R. and Miss S. be excused from paying the fine. Carried. The President appointed Miss A. a committee of one to report on the newest patterns in skirts. Miss A. said she couldn't possibly manage to serve on any committees this week, Mabel dear, because she was simply rushed to death-going to be bridesmaid, you knowg and thereupon the President of the C. U. S. A. S. C. R. W. asked what the bridesmaids' gowns were going to be, and Miss A. said they were simply dear, blue tulle over purple satin with yellow roses, and she was 'wild to see the eifectg and the ii Cornell University Society for the Adoption of Suitable Costumes for Rainy VVeather. 274 Secretary said she did hope they Wouldn't walk up the aisle as if it were a funeral, the way they did at the last wedding in that church, and Miss A. said she did hope she wouldn't weep, for she always wept at weddings. The President then interrupted Miss C. in a description of a wedding Where she was bridesmaid, to request the meeting to come to order and address the chair. Miss D. was then appointed in place of Miss A. to report on the newest patterns in skirts, and Miss E. said she had an elegant pattern, and Miss F. asked, oh girls, had they heard that Miss G. --, and Miss H. said yes, she had but she didn't believe it was true, and Miss I. said she knefw it wasn't true, and Miss F. said it was very queer then that-and the Treasurer asked the President why she didn't call the meeting to order, and the President said she was thoroughly tired of calling the meet- ing to order and not having it come, and she guessed she'd just wait till it came to order of itself, and 1VI.iss said she really had to write a History paper to-night and couldn't stay any longer, and Miss K. moved the meeting be adjourned. But Miss F. and Miss H. and Miss I. stayed in the reading-room an hour and a half, talking about Miss G., Before they noticed that the fifth regular meeting of the C. U. S. A. S. C. R. W. had been adjourned. R. : pf ,I r my ill. , , 1 , 'dll .- -, gli in 3 ew, . 'W 1 -F .rf ff ' ww X M. Y f Qdfffiwzfg as -Au cze,q,VQZf55fZ me ff't7o,q, Wm Y U Ywffeflfmo -M K I Q? ' A IRESSING INVITATION. 275 f Z A555 Q V7 f 7 f 7 Aff ,6 ? X ci K Jlxs PWD Hlas HEN Harvard grew disgusted With the methods down at Yale, And conciliatory efforts Had proved of no avail, Sporting writers used to wonder What these colleges would do- Feared they'd find no worthy foexnan, Or no strictly college crew, Who could make a race worth winning, And could give a needed ad To their coaches and their oarsmen- That was too W bad. H. But Harvard saw her opening And gladly took a place With Columbia, Cornell, Pennsy, In their first four-cornered race. Now the regulations stated It required a total vote, Of the four already entered To admit another boat. Why wasn't Yale included ? She'd have heenfexceeding gladg But she was shy about three ballots- :ax WZ! L Yes, it was too bad. III. So, Yale's forsaken Freshmen I With Wisconsin made a date, u Thinking they would surely triumph ' T' Q 1 sl- A 5041 Z O'er a Western college eight. , fe fifk, - 1 , '- 4 IQ? QQ.-,Z Now they'll have to row with Vassar: 1' 423: vg:,:li',Ef'T.-,, -' Smiths and Wellesley, too, 5 .1234 5 If?-1- '1' , ' : +71 Bryn Mawr, Wells and Hobart, 1' X if 5, -4 Or the Cornell Co-ed crew: For, when the race was ended, The Yale bulldog went mad: r His Freshmen finished second- Q 1, Whi h ., ,,, -,.-- ,.,r, ,i.,t , G 276 . --- ' . 5 4'Lrfk'T' 1 ' Z.-gui? - P T' ' - ff2g:f1I,f: '- --1 1 THF. gf V ' F. ' A T- 1 - :' 5-,ffjfgz r :::-:- - faf-:F-255??5f'f5 i-- .L-nf-1. ' . ,- ,-ei' 4 5 irc?-r A Www '77' V1-5121 ik- ff - A- -?- -H ':' fc, ' szfggew. 15,1713 31115-,s ' 1,3511 .. ,-, 'ai'-V3-'?1,A, 1-i'f'g:4Aa:LaL'l IV. And Harvard down at P'keepsie, Sighing for a worthy foe, Found, besides New Haven oarsmen, There are others who can row. Courtney s Babies showed their training: First the finish line they passed, Smashed New Haven's four-mile record, And Columbia was Iastg But, alas! there was one sorrow, One regret that Cornell had! Yale was not upon the Hudson- Which was too bad. V. Then Yale set sail for Henley, And she flew the U. S. flag, So of course we cheered for Eli, just because of that old rag. And when we heard the story How Leander won the race, Of course all true Cornellians Wore their last year's Henley face, And with phonographic accents That were dolorous and sad We spoke our little pieces- That was too - Imax' F.A.N. 277 V WN J Com and I. HEY were a little crowd of Seniors who had clung together through all their college years for better or for worse. They were gath- ered now in Hammet's room, just lounging round, smoking and talking and having one of those jolly good times that cling to the memory after Mathematics and Greek have long since been forgotten- They were talking about girls. As far as that goes, you know, said one of the fellows, conde- scendingly, there are some thin gs which girls do fairly well. One is in the literary line. The fellow's sister was at Vassar and wrote very good verses for the Vassar Miscellany, in which he took a brotherly pride. Now look at our Cornell verse in the Era, he continued. Why, most of the Vassar poems beat that all hollow. He cast an insinuating glance at Bill Smith as he spoke. Bill was the only one in the crowd who was very often seized with a poetic inspiration. When the fellows saw his eye, in a fine frenzy rolling, they knew the symptoms and kept away. At this Parthian thrust Bill colored slightly and muttered something not very agreeable, and there might have been a glorious row if Hammet hadn't taken up the conversation iust there and gone on. 278 By the way, my cousin sent me a magazine from Vassar last week, and there was a dead smooth little story in it by a girl named Kath- erine Browning. Hello, I say I Tom Williams's pipe came out of his mouth with a jerk and his feet dropped off the mantelpiece with a thud. Katherine Browning-did you say Katherine Browning? Why, I used to know her well. Fact is, we went to High School together. Awfully sweet girl. Here the pipe was resumed and a contemplative smile settled in the corners of his mouth. The rest of the fellows settled round the corners of the room and a grunt of expectation awaited Tom's next remark. Wonder if she's as pretty as she used to be. Haven't seen her since Freshman year. Why, fellows, you never saw anything as pretty as she was one summer afternoon when I took her out to Bear Lake for water- lilies. She looked like a lily herself when she leaned over the edge of the boat and reached for the long lily-stems. And then when we were com- ing back through the narrow part of the little lake, with the branches on either bank almost forming an arch above her head, and the birds sing- ing softly in the trees, and the fragrance rising from the flowers in her lap, it seemed as if-but, I say, read us the story she wrote, I Iammet. Hammet was searching for the magazine among his papers on his desk. There was an amused twinkle in his eyes when he settled himself to read, and an enthusiastic expression of delight upon the faces of his hearers when he announced the title, u Tom and I. It was a Very pretty little story, told in a charming style of reminiscence about a late summer afternoon, a row upon a quiet little lake, a search for water-lilies, the sound of singing birds upon the bank, the perfume from the lilies lying in profusion in the boat. There was something almost plaintive about it that made you wonder afterward if there hadn't been something in it that bordered on the romantic, and it closed with the words, I remember, does Tom ? During the reading Tom's pipe had gone out and he was staring rather wildly about the room. A general shout indicated to his dazed senses that the story was finished, and before he could say Well, I say, fellows! they were all out of the house and, with Hammet at the head, made straight for the telegraph office. Very brief, but very pointed was the message they sent to IVIiss Katherine Browning: u Tom remembers. The class of '97 won't let him forget. When the fellows got back to the house Tom's chair was empty and the pipe was lying on the floor. W. 279 Z! 1 M I-gin 'Che Campus at ight I Hutumn IS night, Deserted now the campus lies, Before the kiss of fragrant evening breeze, Death's kiss, the leaves drop withered from the trees. The moon above looks down from cloudy skies, The silvered earth enthralls. Slowly there rise '73 Sweet odors indefinable-'tis these The dying grass exhales. And, north, one sees Gray Walls. A crow there melancholy flies, Alone of all that now departed throng Of pillagers, he watches o'er the dying year. High, grimly white beneath the moonlight clear, There stands a tow'r majestical. Now strong Whence Trip-hammer resounds, a mighty song, A giant Iullaby salutes the ear. 280 ll Klinter Hush, for the campus sleeps! Untrodden snow, Its fleecy coverlet, lies pure and white O'er all. The peaceful quiet of the night Is broken by the night winds rnurm' ring low. Across the leaden sky the clouds pass slow And hang like angels watching. One lone light Upon the white and glittering sheet shines bright 3 All else around is dark. No cheery glow Where stand in snowy cloak the buildings gray, Like eyeholes in some death's head hoar, Where intellect revealed itself of yore, But now is dead and dull and passed away, The windows black that brightly gleam by day. The campus sleeps! Aye, till 'tis morn once more. HI Spring Old Night was silent here in time gone by, When other seasons reigned. But now, around These halls, the air is full of gentle sound 3 The trees their whispering leaf-tongues hear that sigh Unceasingly. The cricket chirps reply, And for a space is still. A dark profound Obscures the nodding flowers. Near the ground A lowly violet is blooming shy And scatters wide perfume. I stand awhile And wonder, every happy2sense replete With keen delight. The grass beneath my feet Is soft. The stars above are bright. I smile And know not why. Then chimes o'er many a mile The midnight hour. Campus, thy rest be sweet! R. S. H. ' ' ' 5: .7 Y Y 1-1-.J Y 7' - ' , ,g f V - , Tm' 2 , Q -wif Q, j- f 4 - - --f ' ' 4 f ff- - ' ' f f- arf, , ' V pf ' gif A Y, , Y ,- '-.1,-: ,.- Y- 7 ' ' , ',.-, - A '- Y Y . -, - - t.: 1. - 1-:A-- s i . ,, 4, A - W Y , ' , W m ,Fe-3 , -Y r - v .. v, -fn fi - h --2.-r iff- lg ' 1 S. .r - for-. - ,-1 . . fs.-F si, gills--:S - .i'-Sf: ps, .5:1- is sw H - , I - ,gm-1 ' I in tx, - 'gl-:E-15213 'gh '-' -I ., , 4 ri 1 ' QWL9- 2.529-QQ --N fs ' f 7 5 fs-. if -.1 8 '32-1 ' X.-1 1-A i-Qfl ngs e--X , has s s i s-M - - 'sf-f ' '11, - V -f ' ' ,- 51 Q :Q -Y f 7 '-fredii: 281 Hu printemps I gy 2 He- Yes, Kate? F is V M She- I feel sentimental. W He- Where? Does it hurt much ? Q 'gig I-,, She- Don't be funny l ,. ,mmf br rf fvwshb of He- Never was more serious in my life. ? kyollb ' How's your tongue? A Z She- Very well, thank you. fwhereupon II A l she unwisely displays that troublesome member.D fuk Q He- One moment, please. I see fever spots, and --I think there are other acute sentimental symptoms. She-u Horrid thing! I'm glad you're not my brother, so that I can say 'thou fool' Without any danger of Gehennaf' He- The Good Book says ' hell fire,' but I suppose 'Gehenna' is more genteelf' She Cignoring his last remarkl-H Oh, Robert! Here come some people! He- One would think they were Wild beasts. Haven't we as much right here as they ? She- Yes, but we look so-so sillfy, sitting here doing nothing. He- Everybody does it in the spring, and you just complained of an attack of sentiment. Qstrikes an attitude on the strength of the latter.J She- For goodness' sake, Robert, don't brood over me in that languishing Way. What 'will those girls think ? He- I haven't a moment's doubt they' ll think We're ' spooning,' as the saying is. Hope they do. She- If you don't move away and look respectable I'll pinch you. He-- Better not, I'll shout. fShe promptly pinches, whereupon he opens his mouth and roars. The approaching trio of girls stop in amazement, and hold a whispered consultation.D She- Robert! 'I'hey'll think we're imbecilesf' He-- Raving lunatics, more likely. rfslikf .5Jf41..24E5- F' -., a n '-Si'X: 'Xf-sill: ,' 'F ' ... g Robert ul U lbw' X ' tg ' I 1 .Q ' -2 l'-elf, 5 cy 'ss.l',1,lg YW, -: , ,g n sim- lltht , h. .I 5 ,fl . Hs. dyfrxifXLX 1, L 282 She- See, they're coming right along the path. Oh! they're 'town girls. I don't much care fwhaf they think. He- I do. Iwish to impress them. Let us discuss some subject befitting our rank and station. fRaising his voice slightly.J Do you .agree with Butler that 'Conscience is a sentiment of the understanding and a perception of the heart,' or do you rather incline to a theory in- volving rationalistic principles ? She fpromptlyl- Azz confraire, I have a penchanf for the more .humanitarian universalistic hedonism of John Stuart Mill. CAside.J HoW's that for me? He fasidel- 'Hurrah for the chocolate catl' fAloud.j Ican't altogether coincide with your views, but I should like to hear you further elucidate them. CAside.7 Wowln She- On so technical a point I would rather refer you to my article entitled ' The Transcendental Elusive Ought,' which you will find in the Philosophical Refviefw, Vol. XXV., Folio XVI., 6 Q., pp. 824:-968, for the current month. CAside.D For heaven's sake, Robert, do close your mouth. It looks like the opening of the bottomless pit. He-u Don' t say anything-at least, I don't put my foot in it. She- And the Worst of that is your feet never fwill be any smaller. He Canxiously examining the feet in questionj- I'here's a di- vinity shapes our ends '- She-NI hope you created your impression that time, Robert. 'Those' girls are looking back yet. He- Then they'lI see me go to sleep with my head in your lap. She- I call that at once graceful and polite fthis with great sarcasmj. He- Not to say comme il faaf, which is French for the proper Y, , caper. Ik wk Pk PF ik Pk FF Pk She- Robert! Wake up and tell me Why every ravine around here is a dell P He Csleepilyj- To rhyme with Cornell, of course. She- Then I suppose, Sleeping Beauty, the Scottish farns are to .rhyme with barns. He- Sarcasm is not your forte, Kate. She Ca moment laterl-4 Tarn, tarn-what does the Word suggest? fOh, yes! Don't you remember in Poe's 'Fall of the House of Usher'? 283 He uses another queer word, too-dank, to Wit: ' Dank tarn '-there's a combination for you, milorclf' He Creflectivelyj - Do you know, I cIon't think it's as striking a combination, so to speak, as ' darn tank,' which reminds me that mine is empty. Isn't it nearly time for that lunch ? She Cwith severityj- Robert, that was vulgar, bourgeois, com- mon Cwith a k and one mb. You ought to be ashamed of yourselfln He Cpenitentlyj-ul am-heartily. But I'm turble empty, Kate. Let's eat. She fwith alacrityl - Say We clog Iet's We. CThey eat.J N. G. S. 9 x a .x vm . W Nga' we 1 - ' z' 5 wg '?:...-:...-1' 5 ' 1 , Z 5 U -L JZ ,mti 5 12,5 iii? f 00 O, SAY, CAR ff -- .f , f- vf iz BY Tm: DA E XY in -A DL I HAT .I '5 A , ,H e qfffi 'ii' H ifi! 'if x 1,1111 inlllusiiuiuirg' dl my w ull sl' 1? L HI ' Jill! ' 1' Hal Q ' 284 Overheard at the Cafe' pile two Sophomores had taken possession of the gf wagon, and John had handed them eight dogs Q , ' and three mince pies apiece, on the strength of E13-L the fact that when they had ordered chicken at 'P I ' 'ft dinner, the landlady had informed them that the ,Lg R chicken had just run out. - The only other occupant of the Wagon was ,490 Del., who was making way with an apple pie. .. Q Yes, he said, in answer to a question from one of the Sophomores, Yes,-most curious inci- dent in my Whole experience-I arrested a man to-day for shop-lifting in Kelley's. What did he lift? said the Sophomore. Three felt hats and a long felt want, replied Del. In the silence that followed the door slid back and the Widow entered. The Sophomores gallantly rose and offered her a dog and a piece of mince pie. KNO, thank you, I can't stay, she said, blushing coyly at finding herself in the company of students and unchaperoned. ul simply dropped in to ask you if you know what color the '98 Comeliian is going to be? a Orange and white, the class colors, said one of the Sophomores. Not at all, said the Widow, triumphantly, it will undoubtedly be read. And john opened the door for her and she passed out into the cold, cold night. R. a n ' , 5 3 if A.s.sss I , A NILE EI GHT. fAnnihi1ate.J 285 'iref Wy 'H+ ' flff f f 'W 'Mxvrlj jf 's W , Qfflll2l!fllflgeflk yww iu ,T L iwffygg W? lfflglllllalirfs-Tfgiii f .a A. ., e i f ,rl 9 M lx QV . ' g g, i f-f 4 -: 1 N' I ', 'Y ff AA ,cn H 'Cale of the North-Land I-, in -I i ,-,X Q F , J , sdf- if 3:?.fn...cK'-4?',! X I f -' 1 fa--- flip - 6 WLWZ Ql d' ' 5 UHE CORNELL SUN had crossed the arctic cir- ff' cle, and the gloom of the long winter night ' , was aispeuea. The little sheet fan into the l r hands of the old polar bear, and, tucking it X G , A l ' carefully under his sweater, he marched off .f ..'N ' I. llld- cfs ill to the nearest iceberg to enjoy a quiet smoke while ruminating on the scandals and achievements of the busy southern zone. Suddenly he paused, threw his pipe into the air, turned three backward sommersaults, rolled over and over in the snow, and fell gracefully over the side of the berg into a nearby blow-hole. An arctic fox grabbed the fluttering sheet and began to read, but the shock was too much. Over he went with ashort, sharp bark, and stood on his head in a soft drift, while his feathery brush quivered and trem- bled. An old walrus was the next. On reading the fatal paragraph he emitted a hoarse and terrible roar, shook his head and gnashed his tusks till the very ivory crumbled to dust and was blown away by the breeze. And so it went. And, as the message spread, the whole polar population seemed to go crazy. And that night, when the old polar bear climbed out from under the ice and hastened home, he found the front door unlocked, the fire out and not a vestige of supper in sight. Drip- ping and half-frozen he started for the Polar Club to behold such a scene of unrestrained merriment and boundless hilarity as was unprecedented in that staid old body. The big granite loving-cup was passing from paw to paw, and, as he drank, every furry toper would gaze at a tiny sheet of paper suspended in the middle of the room and gurgle in sheer delight. The neighboring icebergs groaned and trembled, the glaciers stopped in their courses, the aurora twinkled and danced with a thousand new vivid 286 lights. Over in the Female Club shrill roars and effeminate barks cracked the icicles from the mansard roof. The whole north-land seemed to have gone mad with merriment. And when the astonished sun poked the first tiny arc of his glowing Visage above the horizon, two maudlin seals went waddling down to the sea, bearing between them the cause of all this disturbance. Into the water they plunged, and the Cornell Daily Sun drifted, drifted away southerly and came before the eyes of a sleepy Hippocampus Syngnathus, and then-then-even the old sea-horse, the apotheosized embodiment of moroseness-laughed For this is what he read: IBS' Af'BuildirY,fr01:rni:'u niv.' of 'Penuz , , ' 'llbe o ened about Dec rst ne cen- W1 'P ' ' ' b , mmted 'Professor Dyche, of Kansas Uni- tl. ,U khe 10 versity, is aboutzto make another m ,Tied the trip to the Arctic 'Ocean' in search he Lafay. pfqthe South Pole. A N V I win. rsverthat The faculty at Harvard has ap- easy he ball pointed a committee to consider the other. 5 'f' if '- 'are examiua- not F.A.N. fir- , , 4. , yr f f 7 'Y 5 X ' 1' f r ,s-as l f Ui V- 4 Z '3' X Mfg .Q ' ' '-3 fp- M fs E s egg' Q K ,-.4 X Lk 1- 'h. A . I ' , -,rw-,'1'f9'.'.2 , ',, 4. ., I 42: 7 1-:I ' ' f dak -1 -H. I , . 1 H., Fvgaioagofgf f X 2 -::':s5g3i1E'1 f' o vo, oo' 0 cont' 5 0.00.4 of,,f,sf. - 1' -1... 'ir ' ga ng., ,, gf ,al 4 X x S' t' SHE- How steep your hills are in Ithaca. HE- Yes, everything is steep here. 287 H Sanctum 'Calla ..., 1 ' with HPC 1 L92-fr f f' .- as A my 4 ELL, Casper, I am glad to see e , or f A f YW- ' Q ,t g ' Thank you, Mr. Edi- ts--t 2 for' I df0PPCd in to ask vt. Lf- fi 7 . your -- E -ff, Q Pardon? Well,I think ' 4'f1f2'f.ifiLfK'if5i'.25fEf4q,s f: q453,.g.g',:r'. g'?ri'2JQ' '- ' n 1 if is about time You 414- NQ,j,, I would like to know which - Crew will win at Poughkeepsie ? ' ' es' ave 0 W C 4 An article about it, and this time you as , 1-. . . . ,, v fg- 5--' want to write sensibly about xt. fm: , . If . i ' But which --- . X 44 Crew shall you pick aswinners? Well, you might say that the first crew will win. That will be true, and more sensible than any other such guess as you made last spring. That was an -- Surprise to you, I suppose, Mr. Whitney, well, just watch us here- after and remember that you are not the only one who knows about rowing. Well, who -- Knows morei? I don't like to be unkind, Mr.Whitney, but my friend Mr. Courtney, has seen a shell and some oars once or twice, you know. Do you think Yale will -- Undoubted1y Yale will not be beaten by Cornell-if they can prevent it. That's not -- I What Bob Cook says, but he is not always infallible. Will Cornell row -- With Yale and Harvard next year? That depends upon the sportsmanship of those Universities, my friend. Well, I hope' T We win? Thank you. But of course you always like to see us win, don't you Casper? Sorry you have to hurry offg good bye. 288 A 1 1- N... .-AA! fi' K .Ax ff H Valentine 'Co H. C. M. K' N71RCUP1D,takeamessagesmal1, My faith, devotion, homage, all To her I love. Tell her I dream of her to-night, XM- Of angels fair and visions bright, Like those above. af' I seem to see her soft brown eyes, And all the tenderness that lies Within them, now: Her fair lips parted in a smile, Her head upon my shoulder, while My love I vow. So take this message with you, sir. If there are callers, summon her Within the hall : And whisper this-but softly, pray- That I am coming down to pay ' My usual call. N. G. S. J' Rwals v 4 Y love sings the sweetest of love-songs like a bird serenading his mate, l .kxllt vi But alasand alackfortheirsweetnessl He sings them only to Kate. He writes the most charming romances, his love-scenes are quite up-to- date: WH Iii 1' ' l W ll ' AQ ! I fQ5lll'gi SHN bl 'ax 531, . .4 A 1 ,,,-,,ff.ZLl5 -- 4 ' But, under the rose, it is whispered the heroine always is Kate. And when, in a moment of musing, his dreamy eyes seem to dilate, And he smiles to himselfdthen I'm certain he's thinking fondly of Kate. If I hadn't a sweet disposition and a soul that is quite above hate, I'm sure that I coulcln't help feeling a wee bit jealous of Kate. Instead,I adorehisromancesx Inever have quarreledw-ith fate: His love-songs to me are enchanting, because-well, becausel am Kate. K. S. 289 I v k . 1 W 5 .v '82 ' ,E 1 4 ' ' ' P-fnlx 9 f v- . I F ' i A i I. ' If J if I - ,, li X! Ur, Ee 7' F this isn't pure luck-three dances with myself-empty box W and something like a ton of cushions. Here goes for com- . 1 fort! What's this, a fan? Paper, too! Luck and luck! 41 ,5 Dor-Dorothy Dorsey-Luxton's sister, as sure as We won P the Poughkeepsie race. I've got a dance coming with her sometime, too. Let me see-the eleventhg and that heel is fairly prancing. Confound Featherly for plunging into me that time, but I guess my elbow did some pretty effective work in the region of his ribs. But our score isn't even yet. What right had he to wiggle up when I was talking with her at the dance yesterday afternoon? and then to tell me that she was a queen? Bah Iove, yes, as if I needed any- thing evolved from his inner consciousness as a voucher for my own opinion. There she goes, now. She's fine on the floor. If that fellow keeps on at that rate she'l1 need her fan shortly. Who is he, anyway? Featherly? Again! What is Dorsey thinking of? How I would like to straighten out that angle in his neck. Hang these cushions, anyway. Regular glacier in their movements. 'I'hey've been playing that same thing for fifteen minutes. Over at last! Is she going to dance with him again? He's looking for her fan. Produced a gauze one, of course. just like him, and now he's trying to talk. Poor Van! He realizes that he isn't much of a success when occasion demands that he use his head. Collars and feet are all that he can artistically manipulate. How quiet she is! She isn't hearing more than half that he says. Over at last! Don't look around for her next partner, Featherly. It isn't necessary this time. Ugh-that heel! I don't believe she knows how perfect her hair is against zoo that cushion. She isn't that kind of a girl. The fan! On second thought it' s hardly necessary to say anything about it-just paper-and-and DorothyQDorsey is such a pretty name! She T - OU can't find the fan, Mr. Featherly? It really makes no Aj difference. Dropped when those people ran into us, per- haps? But I fhoaghf we ran into them. And I'm afraid you were hurt most of all. Jack Forbes? An honest sort of a vp name. He must be the cousin that Helen Forbes was always quoting. Perfection himself, and all his possessions, even to an ugly bull pup. Helen showed me its picture once. Bad tempered? Snaps at people? At you the other day? Strange! How dreadful! Helen said it disliked feminines. And Mr. Forbes is the one with whom I was talking yesterday when you were presented, Mr. Featherly? That you know him only slightly? Oh, yes! I believe he is something of an athlete. Very warm? I am quite oool, thank you. I'm afraid you are giving me all the benefit of the fan, and I' m sure you need it most. Our last dance? I'm sorry you are tired so early. I? No, indeed. Iam perfectly rested now. This dance-the eleventh, I think. Pray do not wait on my account. Find my partner? Thank you, but I think Mr. Forbes is coming. IQ? V ? 59 .1 ' 'QI ' xx 2 l 1 l .W We A m e N N l I We . :gal I ff' X W n l 'F . .i v I i. - , ,. ' 59, 291 Early Rising ,musk RANKS talk of ea.rly rising as a precious antidote - ,. ' V. .. -- For all that' s non-hygienic, and authorities they quote, Beginning with creation, They say that Adam rose From out the dust of chaos at the dawn of human woes. - P And instances they cite us, since that pre-historic time, Of men who saw the day-break, but preserved it in a rhymes Then, pointing to the animals, they fairly make us squirm, Circumstantially dilating on the e. bird and the worm. The rooster hails the sunrise with lusty challenge sweet: The calf wakes up his mamma with exasperating bleet: Thewise andtunefuljackassmakestheearly echoes ring- In fact, to brute creation, early risingfs just the thing. But when man adopts this method and tries to reap the fruit Of the early-rising habit he makes himself a brute: For when he rises early he thinks it is no sin To rouse up all the neighborhood with his diabolic din. With punching-bag, with buck-saw, with chopping-block or maul, He makes such awful racket one cannot sleep at all. He bangs on a piano, he tootles on a flute, He squawks a screechy clarionet-to entreaty he is mute. And if he cannot use these things he's fond of slamming doors, And, failing that, he ardently-just stomps about and roars. Longlivethemanwho liesinbedwithhappy dreams galore, Who never wakes his bed-fellow with excruciating snore. M.G.K. 292 Short 'Cales from Room Cg Or, Hn Dour in the Law School Last Recifafion in ffze Term. ,IW TTORNEY AFFELD ws. to his fm with a now aeubmfaon A that betokened a thorough knowledge of the subject I IP , about to be presented to him. ' ll' What should the answer contain? inquired U Mr. Professor Pound. xfh 'NJ' Almost everything, replied ' Attorney Affeld, eyeing the class over with a calm complacency. -,lr . . A Can't ou ua ' our re- gret fqgsf Y q kfv Y marks a little more, continued the 5 ff 4 L august inquisitor from his throne. IA long siIence.1 Next, cried Mr. Professor Pound, otherwise known as In-Re-Cuthbert. E- we.- I . Professor Pound, having answered his own question to the entire satisfaction of the embryo attorneys, presents the next question to himself, and again his remarks prove satisfactory. Ten members, usually looked upon as pillars of the class, have fallen asleep, owing to the night having been devoted to grinding on the procedure of the Wilbur Opera Company. Two burning questions are given to Attorneys Allen and Austen in quick succession, and they sink back into their seats badly singed with the fire of regret. Attorney Avery then assumes the favorite position of Jos. H. Choate Cas seen in the picture opposite himj and makes a hot recitation which no one understands. Attorney Jackson sneezes three times and thus saves himself from being the next victim. Attorney Jacobus is working hard on the ele- ments of Algebra, in which he never received in his life a mark over 40 per cent. Attorney Stevens is controlling his face with great difficulty. He has been dubbed the ugly duckling, but, unlike that fairy bird, he has no similarly bright future before him. His face, they say, is suffi- cient to warrant a stay of proceedings without application to the court. 293 G. B. Becker, '97, arises and breaks his university record-nit !, He is an earnest man and works hard-upon the nerves of the class. He will make a far better client than counsel. One thing in Attorney Becker's favor is that he is, perhaps, the most graceful man in the front' IOWSQ The next attorney called has on a new suit of clothes and can't' respond to the toast, because he is trying to think out how many clients it would take to pay Bennie Rich his last monthly statement. Mr. Attorney Bean Land asks another important question iust before he is called and thus gains some time for reflection and preparation.. He seems to possess a hypnotizing power which causes the professor to give him only direct questions, to which he can guess yes or no, and we all know how fruity this system is. After a short closing address by Jefferson Davis the class secedes from the union to the tune of the chimes. LI HUNG CHANG. .25 Sour Grapes L HERE is a boarding-house , ggi' In Ithaca, so they say, 1 Where they do honey have 47 Three timesaday. i ii Peaches also they do have L ' ' t In this aanmg-han so sage: These peaches would make pears But for their age. F. L. I. 294 Petite Morceaux pour des Commencante, I. A Vgi' 'lj N hiver, quand la neige tombe sur le Campus et A couvre les trottoirs avec son epais manteau blanc, les etudiants-pour simplifier la descente a leurs . habitations-leur font deux traces de pied de la 1 Lf 'Bib1i0rheque au fond de la colline Buifalo. Apres 'il' quelques heures ces traces deviennent tres incertaines pour les usages ordinaires. C'est a ce temps-la qu'on peut savoir ' de quelle classe l'etudiant fait partie. Le Senior descend avec calme et majeste et sans penser at tomber. Le junior a l'air de,- sang-froid et tombe rarement. Le Sophomore se precipite avec in- souciance et peu de securite. Mais le Freshman-helas, le pauvre' Freshman! Comme toujours, le Freshman se trouve en bas. II. Il y a plusieurs especes de jeunes filles a Ithaca, chez les bien- heureux. Toutes sont diverses et chacune est divertissante. N' est-ce pas? Par exemple, il y a les etudiantes au visage sage et plein. Elles portent des pince-nez et causent, toujours de philosophie. Ensuite, il y a les dem- : O1SCll6S de la ville, les helles iilles d'Ithaca. E l 1 e sa sont riches et superbes. Elles dansent comme des anges, et regardent les etudi- antes avec mepris. Et puis, voila les etran- geres qui Viennent et en janvier et en juin, les filles de junior et de Senior. je ne puis pas les depeindre. Elles aussi sont belles--quel- quefoisg mais pas toujours. Elles sont tres orgueil- avec mepris et les filles de la ville et les etudiantes sages, mais on trouve qu'e11es n'ont ni la beaute de celles-ci ni la cervelle de celles-la. C'est-a-dire, pas ordinairement. Et les etudiants avec leurs insignes de fraternite et leurs grandes tetes les- 295 leuses, mais avec peu de raison. Elles regardent, airnentl Ils sont tres arnusants, ces gargons. Mais faites attention a cette petite histoire sur la Elle de Junior. C'est une histoire vraie que je vais raconter. III. I1 arriva une fois qu'une lille de junior vint dans la classe de francais avec un de ces messieurs dont j'ai parle. Elle ecouta avec dignite la legon, en souriant par pitie aux etudiantes qui ne pouvaient pas parler francais comme elle-meme. Quand la legon fut finie, son escort la presenta au professeur, qui lui dit, Vous parlez francais, mademoiselle, bien entendu? Elle repliqua, Oh, oui, monsieurf' Je suis bien content de vous voir ici ce matin, mademoisellef' clit le professeur avec une profonde reverence. 012, yes, dit-elle en anglais, I think your method is excellent. Vous imaginez-vous le tableau! De toutes les jeunes filles d'Ithaca, les iilles de junior et de Senior sont les plus interessantes. 14 lk 84 ak SF 82 if S 42 N. G. S. 7,.,.,,,.., . FEES 1 XX 15- 'qw 5-N . WAY w 'E A V fg'f5'--5. 296 5 1 QQ 9 T , V- X 1 ' is ' f ff? ag? L Q? Z . i V 'L f!a Kgv,--.,f-- , 1, 1 xx - 2 S' X - sf!! Q fl., yi' 1 3 ff , ff' X f X -,A M f W T- me 'N-' '-X T5 ' Q f '5f W Q,1 MeMf2Q ' T 'T '- ',f- '41 1 ,. 'Z 5 A 32.5-TfL,, L -sla m 4 fl , page : Z H.- -2 -H if-.,,i3i1.i?-T-1 gglifsfi .gf - ' L? -T511 53? fffifr., 5-.?3'j1Li1-ii,i?QE- -N L-. T :f-.' -',1l':':i-l f'i- l1:'-- T '75-Ii-ifFj :Q '?-+225 2155 Nfl i-'iii if sfasiis' 5 2-iiffi? if - '- ..'-- x! - ' f --'- -- '- fi- :-- - 1 f Q - if 'Q 1' , if ' ' 'A X -Q ff -512.- gg - xi A av 3 a E. ,14f r,,,' 3 W 0 21, ' I I 71,1 5 xl Abendroth 8: Root Manufacturing Co. . .. Alteneder, Theo., 8: Sons... ........... . Angell, Henry H ......... . . . . Anglo-American Drug Co .... . . . . . Bemstein, I. K ............. . Bool CO., The ........ Booth, R. T., Co ..... Brooks Bros. . ...... Calkins, J. T .... ..... ...... . . . Cameron Co., The A S .... .. Connelly, D .............. Cotrell H Leonard ........ Deane Steam Pump Co ..... . Dreka. . . ................ . Devoe, F. W.... . Earl 8 Wilson ........ East Hill Laundry ...... Eastman Kodak Co ..... Egbert 8: Merrill ..... Eimer :Y Amend .... Evans, E. D ..... . . . Feigenspan, Christian .... Field, O. L ....... ......., Fisk, Everett O., dt Co .... . . Forest City Laundry ..... Gould 8L Eberhardt ..... Grinin, George ....... Hammond Q Quinn ........ ......... ....... Hartford Steam Boiler In ance Co. . ............ I-Ieggie, R. A., Q Bro ..... Hendrick, Frank ,,.,., Howes. C. H ....... Ithaca Gun Co .,.,,,.,. spection and Insur- Jeseop, William, 8: Suns ..., PA GP. xi xvii xxiii xxxii i xxiv xviii ii xxviii xii xxi xxii xv vii xxxii xxv xxi xxix iv xix v iv xxxii xxi xxviii xiv xxiv xxi xvii xxiii xxviii viii xxi xi 'Jon-xo.w.gvuvv' PAC-1: Kelley Bros ......... . . . iv Kennedy .2 Tiemey .... . xxi Kis-Me Gum ......... . iv Lent Q Moore. ........ . V Lion Heel Plate Co. .... . v McAllister. Peter. . . . . ..... xxviii McGillivra.y, E ....... . . . Xxii Newman, J. F. .......... . ..... xxxiii Nickel Plate Railroad .... . . . Xxvi Norton, E. D ........ . xxi Okonite Co ......... . xi Pond's Extract Co .... , xix Rand Drill Co ............ . Xvi Rankin, George, 8 Son ..... . xxi Republic Press, The .... , ix Rich. B ..... ......... . . . xxvii Rothschild Bros .... .... . viii Schaiier 8z Budenberg ,.,. . . . xxxiii Seaman, C. S ........... . v Sherwood, C. R ..... . xxii Soltmann, E. G ....... . xiii St. Denis Hotel.. . ..... . . . . . xxviii Stein-Bloch Co., The ..... . iii Tailby. G. E. ..... .. . viii Taylor 8 Preswick .... . . . . . x University of Buffalo ..... .... x xx-xxxi 'Varsity Cleaning Co .... . . . v Wall, P .... . . . ........ . . . xxiv Ward Co., Samuel ............ .... . . . xxiv Waterman Co.. L. E.. ............. . iv Western Electric Instrument Co .... . . Ii WyckoE Co., The E. G ...... ..... . XX Zinck, Theodore ........ . vii 302 BERNSTEI THE 9 CCDRNELL TAILGR. U59 ,59 99 299915929 51593 29 Importer of ENGLISH, SCOTCH and FRENCH WOOLENS For Suits, Overcoats and Trousers. 37595993 39939929.29 .s,-z,,e,fg,s,w,sue,-:,se,x EXCLUSIVE TAILORING PARLORS, ST YLES. Q9 LATEST V59 Special Attention given to Dress Suits and Double-Breasted Frocks. VHJJ f29w'L:9v99.,5-0915969 No. 44 East state st., - ITHACA, N.v. 1 lktablished 1818. BROOKS BRCTHERS, Broadway, corner 22d Street, New York City. lothing and urnishing oods. READY-IVIADE AND IVIADE TO MEASURE. SUNHVIEIR, 1897. Knickerbocker Suits, Riding Breeches for Bicycling and Golf, and Trousers, Ready-made and made to order. Re-inforced or Plain. Scotch Long Hose. Pigskin Leggings, Red Golf Coats, Pea Jackets of Highland Gaiters, Etc. Elysians and Pilots, for Exercise, Covert Coats, Serge, Silk or Wool Lined. 1 Sweaters in all Weights and Colors. H Shakers and the genuine Bath Gowns, Towels, Shetland and Fair Isle makes. Sheets and Mats. We desire to call special attention to our Knickerbocker Suits. They are made from both fancy Scotch mixtures and genuine Isle of Harris tweeds. The latter Being hand-Woven hy 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. A ii lim N Y ai1ff..fI il f m,,..40 if f W To D CONNELLY Er I ca, - ,' ff: - ,',,,,J.?9 f . W - ffazff.- - ' 2 , 7 I --'f--- f ,fir .18 E-est State Street. , I , I Thirty Dqys the Llmlr for all Amounts. 2 12. 01 fy A . X , If Z - 1 4 , f f 1 f 4f1' QS 1 41 04, 7 fl M 61 I ,y wf ,lf COOL AND COIILECTED. TI-IE STEIN-BLOCH CO., 718 and 720 Broadway, New York, MAIN OFFICES AND TAILOR SHOPS, - ROCHESTER, N. Y. l I The College and 'Varsity men are the best dressed men in America. THE SMART FASHIONS ARE INTRODUCED FIRST IN CLOTHES THAT BEAR THIS LABEL. S. HARRISON, Ithaca, N. Y., Has them, and when you go home you'II find them at the best Clothing Store in your city. iii Kelly Bros., CORNELL OUTFITTERS. Agents for HANAN St SONS' FINE SHOES. Victor Athletic Goods. No. 90 EDDY STREET. ' ff c ' s '-A.1wavsEW3f1's:ynsAEsF5ifsimfmaww yff' yf A - :-J L-X1sf+WKIgERghETRlL.iTif5 1,y+- lgfr i?---ggi Every One Should Have an IDEAL. REAT IVIEN choose high ideals when young, and by living up to them attain their greatness. In the largest and truest sense of the word, Waterman's is the IDEAL Fountain Pen. Would you have an IDEAL? T0 be Seemed from L. E. WATERMAN CO., Local Dealers, or 155-157 Broadway, New York. KIS - ME. THE BEST GUM. SIX FLAVORS TRY IT. Send us 2-cent stamp and 5 Kis-Me Gum wrappers for a picture of your future wife or husband, or Four cents in stamps and five Kis-Me Gum wrappers for cigar holder and six im- pression slips. You can take the picture While YW Smoke' K1s1v1E GUM co., Louisville, Ky. RUGS, Medicines, Chemicals.. Photographic Chemicals a Specialty. Toilet Articles, Sponges. .99 Cascadilla Pharmacy, ITHACA, N. Y. 6' The onbr Drag Store on the fill. .39 OTE BOOKS and Stationery. Im- ported Key West and Domestic Cigars. Soda Water and Confectionery. Mineral and Table Waters by bottle, dozen or case. STUDENTS' ERDQUARTERS . . MUSICAL LINE . DIHNOS, IVIHNDOLINS, BANJO5, GUITYXIQS END VIOLINS, ON RENTAL OR EASY INSTALLMENTS. SOLE AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED WASHBURN IVIANDOLINS AND GUITARS C1897 STYLFSD, GATCOIVIB 8: STEWART BANIOS, BEAU IDEAL AND P. L. I. STRINGS. SHEET MUSIC AT HALF PRICE. L E N T gl Nl 0 0 R E , 22 NORTH AURORA STREET, 1Tr1AcA, N. v. THE Tignilrgg-I-V LION HEEL PLATE 'VARSITY CLEANING GO. ' gggkiofffgngggiqfg oven 1s EAST sure ST. ' ' fund' is md' of CLEANING and PRESSING, REPAJRING and DYEING. Special attention given to mail orders. All work guaranteed to be the best, for we have none but experienced workmen. essemer steel will outwear any slnoe, and is acknowl- edged by the trade to be theonly prao- tical heel plate. This plate is for sale by shoe dealers and cobblers at a cost of a few cents. The Lion plate sets in and forms a part of the regular shape of the heel. MANUFACTURED sv THE Lion Heel Plate Co., Ithaca, N. Y. CHARLES S. SEAMAN, Hack and Livery Stable 12 and I4 WET STATE sT. Particular attention paid to Wedding, Funeral and Party Orders. TELEPHONE CALL, 87. Feigenspads '39 Select 42+ Bottling The Recognized Rival of the Imported. The Popular Pale BEBI' Christian Feigenspan, Brewer :end Bottler, Newark, - - New Jersey. 5:z:22,?2z1f,zzi,ZzG vi DREKA fine Stationery and Engraving House, 1121 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. 69.29.95 COLLEGE INV ITATIONS WEDDING INVITATIONS STATIONERY RECEPTION CARDS PROGRAIVHVIES MONOGRAMS BANQUET IVIENUS COATS OF ARMS FRATERNITY ENGRAVIINTG ADDRESS DIES VISITIIXIG CARDS HERALDRY COATS OF ARMS PAINTED FOR G. STUDENTS' RESORT Restaurant. ft? A FINE ASSORTMENT OF.4mL CIGARS .X LAGER .al ALE .al CHOICE VVINES AND LIQUORS 'C 'CONSTANTLY ON HAND. II you don't see what you Want, call for it. .2983 THEODORE ZINCK, 8 and 10 Aurora Street, - - - ITHACA, N. Y. I : 2 DHOTCGIQZXDHEIQ :T0 2 CORNELL: UNIVERSITY I I I Clawg '92, '93, '94, '96, '97 Law School '95, '96, '97 . . . DEALER IN PHOTO SUPPLIES, KODAKS, CAMERAS, PLATES, FILMS, PAPER, ETC., ETC., AT 40 and 42 East State Street Ithaca, N. Y. ICYCLE5. BICYCLES STORED, RENTED, REPAIRED. FULL LINE OF SUNDRIES. G. E. TAILBY, 23 S.TIOGA ST., ITHACA, N. Y. RQTHSCHILD BIQCTHEIQS I I ' BALL AND RECEPTION ROOM DECORATIONS. Makers of Banners, Flags, Trophies, Cornell Badges, Ribbons, Sofa Pillows, Art Silk, Etc. The only concern that attends to those specialties. : : : ROTHSCHILD BROTHERS ITHACA, N. Y. viii this book was made bv the Republic Press fs I4 Lafayette Places IQ. Y.MHI'I Printers ESTABLISHED 1868. .29 e orner ookstore, STATE AND TIOGA STREETS, ITHACA, N. Y. 'AC LL Books-Standard and 1VIiscel- laneous, Science, History and Languages-required in Univer- sity and Preparatory Work you will find on our shelves..a'.a'..el at E CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF STUDENTS' SUPPLIES IN GENERAL .awwl JJ Jalal JJ! ae TAYLGR 85 PRESWICK. Agents for Cleveland and Czar Bicycles. X SQWBQQWUIQ Insulated Wires and CABLES For Aerial, Underground and Sub- marine Purposes. The highest grade only. Unequaled for Flexibility, Durability and Efficiency. favlgmmys FOR TOOLS, DRILLS, DIES, SAWS, Etc. J E S S EEL over Une 1 - i. Medal Hundred ' ' g gi' ff ' L , Paris Years. 15 V , Q 4 . ,A t E, ,l 1889 L-stab- Awarded WM. JESSOP 8: SONS, Limited. Manufactory, Chief American Depot, Er WA R WAGNER, Gen. Mgr. SHEFFIELD, ENG. 91 JOHN ST., NEW YORK. THE WESTON STANDARD and Hmmeters use 2 A large variety of ranges to meet the requirements of all kinds of Work. Kleeton Glectrical Instrument Co., 1 'Voltmetere for Laboratory These instruments are the most accurate, reli- ble and sensitive portable instruments ever offered. orricznnorncvonv, N WA K' ' ' 14-120 WILLIAM ST. E R N J Eoor IMPROVED WATER TUBE li l f W e i i Q4 1 I Safe Econegag and E Rapid 4 Q -,qlieif l ll I Steam Generator New iir ee f it infrarfs,3ffas3rssE, f., Em J. r 1 umwgl.. .. i f9:?5V '11 , iffle it fiferi - ' A :1 Hg wal? Q wg,-fs:vines--seek,.aesiff-lf. Il I ,A ew QV' 'T ' -12,41 :aj-Q ni ll is 9 ffss. ' iiii iii' 1 if rf ' 735i - 'E . i,,r . L . - E RMI' iffy? 1 ix XE-1? -4 Ei ei L4 i. ..-i 5 r, 1 I E-QNX X -x W f,-jj -T-1. 'f est-1sS'iF ' E, is f sqefs-fi e ,, ' -iw . , -L , sr gf. is.:- . . H V '.rf1EE:i+gmEf-, ,W ,qggimqmpfv-zfnwv ...Vwe-ua 'M.e1,,, , ' il --ie in r :f. L E. Iliff-qiigzngrliie.,,:,,,.' 1,..,,,,.,'w-5g: 'f:I 'j ,j:3- 'j ' ,A ,, '4 'f2if'iE'.f:5.'f f 'f'1 ' - -. i in-,,,..i1.'4g: ,'1w,.1' 4 . Ii'--iai1:1-iilxvlewfzalriff4'vw iffgj1'Ir-fY':!'fif'-':.l'5'iffiifflrliiffggigyffr:12 i--'4'- - Yi Adapted to all purposes. Outside Valve ' Gear. CZXMEL? N STEZXVI DUIVIDS. Simple, Durable, ,T SINKING PU MPS. I V A PUMPS for , .LL V: ,,, , T farm, t EI L. .V i1f5,f'5Q: ?l5i57l Boller Feeding, . 1 '1' F4 ' . , Z .Wi 1g,.n.w - Q x 2 jg! Mines, Refine:-les, fl' ' if , Q Breweries, ., 3 T Tanneries, I, 1 N 1' lnlfsgiaf' f ' fi f . '. P21 1 'faf'ng' P' A 'A ' - :Q -H114-lil Fire Purposes, if-'-:ii f.- V: ,P 'il '11 5:5 J.. , gg, r . . ,luv--411., A , 1, 05 ll Railroads, - .igf-fek wi 'Z' gl, ' 'f , ana Filling Tanks. 5361 '-P, .-ill, Eg ' G, - 'f Q- i M Wetand Dry Direct . ,lat l hggzia : fy,-E 5 ,rj-'L ,f Acting and Crank if' 1 1 :jgg-pri: V 1' : -ill L' ' V: '. .- 3 ' 1 , EH, Q , '45 55 Vacuum Pumps. 1 F . :ff -A 15- -'CM E X ' X f'l-4-k:?f'l.v..,,.,'1, f ' 1' ' .,-fawfffuf. ' I If LJ Alw Air Comvres- 5 , 9 5 3 ,fl :A lf . 1 l ff 115 :vl5.l-,-- . - ' f L:-JJ. ,ee l Q ' -,QA 'nL?v1. UV 5535 .xii , ,, .4123 ' I ' Tl?-: -N i -if A11--r 'f I a vi! f , M-1 - ' , J ' ' 'N' I.. ?f1'f ' ' 5. ' ' ' ss 4e:zgT'l'7f,' - '.lffi5 1v 'L P ' . c fi. ' :Jef E ,I .V gp-.1.?1::f:..-E. , . I A- , E N- . 'N L-:1f+A.ELfvwsQi -' - Arteslan Well Pumps. Piston Pattern. The A. S. Cameron Steam Pump Works, foot E. 23d St., New York xii Plunger Pattern Com pact, Efficient. ONE GOOD TURN DESERVES ANOTHER. ' G-ive your Advertiser First Call and a. Chance to prove that Prices are Low. E. G. SOLTMANN, iE 132:F 2 Importer and Manufacturer of Dfdwlllg mGIQl'ldlS, HIIIQ Pfllll PGP YS I ARCI-IITECTS' and ENGINEERS' SUPPLIES. I Z. EE E -2 I Warerooms, I 19 Fulton Street, New York. W 7 TELEPHONE, 660 Cortlandt. '55 SUN PRINTING DEPARTMEN 71 I 64 W1 46th Sf., near B'd1way. Telephone. cowl o-Bo RD Substitute for Latb and plaster. 64 Feet Square, Covered with One Board. Principal Lengths, 8, 9, 10, 12 and 16 Feet' ALL BOARDS FOUR FEET WIDE. I If i i ,Jw A Ji V354 ' IIXCD li' . is -, ' 5 is, 'ST S 7 ' glvg Tzjllllllllb lilll N A A l5 :. 1d7i5fQ5' P59100 62.0.9 uma, nnunn. IIIIIIIIIIW IIII III'-' E' 'II!1i'IHlW7ff f f fffrzafvo ?o'ffV011rvmfr X Asn -,-wir A so X . I s- QQ- -S V. , ' QESSSSSKSSX i S NESS: ,ws 3 ' swgfsfwf ss. SESS: W M, jj A I S E . MQ, Qs, S . ' II I 1 ,,,f11' ' iff II9 Wu 'X Wy! ' 2 . J I I ' j WHY rr Mnxssnwmm WALL LININGI 6' MWWW 'lflllllltllmiillllli' W Mn s,Huvv msn rknunncnuuz ......4,mrz TIGHT GEMEN'l1N93.WUUUEN sufrs. ' For Lining Walls and Ceilings, Partitions, Repairing Plastered Walls and Ceilings, Wainswting, Lining Barns, Stables, Outhouses, etc., and for Various Other Uses. Samples and Prices upon Application. G.6.Soltmam1 Compo-Board Department 164 WEST 46th STREET, Near Broadway, Telephone Connections. NEW YORK, X111 Qofhcla RY Gear Cutters. 16 STYLE AND SIZES. Sbapers. EBEFIHARDTIS PATENT NEW TYPE GEAR CUTTER 14 SIZES 4. wg 1 -Y . ' ?! -fflffxi 32 5 , ,i Y' ?m ' 'lf-Z L A , 1 DRILL PRESSES. 4 I-1i,1 ' 1, ,V My A 3 TOOL GRINDERS. 1 HlN5l ql' l1'ili1'f'ii f f A ' 5 I F GEAR CUTTER GRINDERS. PATENTED-f I me Em RADIAL ' E' . ..RR ,, R. ..R.,R fn l a mina I m z wi ,Bn BouTaLE.:rRlP1.E QulcK SIRQKE L Guns susan f - EBERHARWS PATENT H11 Hugh-Class Macbme EXTENSION BASE SHAPER. 6 uld 8: Gberbardt, NEWARK, N. J., U. S. A. A..' it , PMR- ,,5:f V' ' 2 ' ,-.9171 ?'li fl ,, ,X 1' Ni x .I V xi Rfk. 1-NN-xxx--Jinx J' X A N X N! X ' 'ff - -f-- .-. - - - -:EE Llc 101' ll ,. It A- WSW 1x.f,x,,,, W 1 ' - ii M e fQe if 'iff' gf WHEN THE soN sms FAR AWAY. Steam and Power . . . QF HOLYQKE Pumping Machinery MANUFACTURED BY THE DEANE STEAM PUMP CO., HOLYOKE, MASS. ,, ,il wx, .rf--fi' ' ' ,N ,K The Deane Compound Duplex Hydraulic Pump, suitable for pressures from 500 to 5,000 pounds X V IQAND DOCK DRILL5 WORKED BY STEAM OR COMPRESSED AIR .. .. ALL SIZES .. .. 70? mllilllg, fllllllellllg, QIIGYYICS dlld Rdlll'0ddS THE RAND RocK DRILLS .. .. .. are simple and compact in construc- tion, strong and built on the inter- -'fix-A changeable part system. They are light in Weight and easily handled and put up. They have a wide range of adjustability, are economical in the use of power, and will put down a hole in the shortest possible time. All necessary spare parts kept in stock. X K ff Little Giant Rock Drill. THE RAND FXII2 CONXPIQESSOIQS Are modern and up-to-date. Consumption of fuel and Wear of machines strictly proportioned to work done. Perfect in regulation. Compressors with compound steam and air cyl- inders. Compressors of the most economical design for gas, air and liquids, for use in 1VIines, Tunnels, Railroad and Machine Shops. Air Hoists of improved construction. WRITE FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE, PRICES, ETC. RAND DRILL coj Xvi T1-IEO. ALTENEDER an SoNs, 945 RIDGE AVE., PHILADELPHIA ORGANIZED 1886. STEAM -6oY:'-BTFU1io,B0QA NAND 5 Thorough Inspections And Insurance against Loss or Damage to Property and Loss of Life and Injury to Persons caused by Steam Boiler Explosions J. M. ALLEN, Prem 1. F. B. ALLEN, zd vice-Pmlaenf. W. B. FRANKLIN, VI P sident. J. B. PIERCE, Secretary and Treuuro 11 NE DROP 0F ATER IN YOUR A should prove to you that Bronchitis or Colds can- I not be cured with liquids, and that Vapors, sprays, douches and atomizers are positively dangerous. Booth's 'G I-I omeij' the Australian Dry-Air treatment of Asthma, Bronchitis, Colds, and similar diseases. UCURES BY INHALATIONJ' Room 208, Chamber of Commerce, Boston, Mass., Nov. 17, 1896. ln spite of this scriptural injunction, Tell it not in Cath, I must proclaim thelgood things, that Hyomei has completely cured me of Asthma that for the last twenty years quite frequently made me almost speechless and unfitted me for business. Yours very truly, ADOLPH GEISMAR. wawaxwauauauawerswauawawfawawawawawa Guarantee Iwill refund the money to all ' persons purchasing Booth's Pocket Inhaler Outfit anywhere in the United States, gc ' during 1897, Who will say that Hyomei has done , S them no good, on condition that they apply direct to the head office, 23 East 20th St., New York City. fsignedl, R. T. BOOTH. D Hyomei is a purely vegetable antiseptic, and destroys the germs which cause disease in the respiratory organs. The air, charged with Hyomei, is inhaled at the mouth, and, aiter permeating the minutest air-cells, is exhaled slowly through the nose. lt is aromatic, delightful to inhale, and gives immediate relief. lt is highly recommended by physicians, clergymen, and thousands who have been helped and cured. Pocket Inhalel' Outfit Complete, by Mail, Sl: ffor foreign countries add 31.00 postagej 5 outfit consists of pocket inhaler, a bottle of Hyomei, a dropper, and directions for using. lf you are STILL skeptical, send your address 3 my pamphlet shall prove that Hyomei cures. Are you open to conviction? Extra bottles of Hyomei Inhalant by mail, or at drug- gists, 50 cents. Hyomei Balm, for all skin diseases, by mail, 25 cents. Your druggist has Hyomei or can get it for you if you insist. Don't accept a substitute. ln stock at the leading wholesale drug houses of Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago, and all leading business centers. h B225,?Qf,'53'A,.,,,E,c, R. T. Boom co., 23 East 20th sr., New York. Xviii K N-N ' ESTABLISHEU 1851 . fx , 1 , 2 E1mer 8L Amend f ml Manufacturers and Importers of i ' 51 n n 4 15 Chemmals and Chexmcal Apparatus 55 :ii 511 lrrlwlh L M O 'Tl -wis - f: 1,2,..2 205, 207, 209 and 211 ggi ,W Third Avenue cmd of xsm sum W5 ' NEW YORK CITY 2 -2 Q ,Q fri FI A i I ,... Send for .W1l1lIi1gmm.T V . 1 mnsns, wma: Srmnfs. ammmss, BURNS. sons mm, sm rm. ummm. rms. woman, emma. nwmnm, SURE EYES. sw-9 HL ond's xtrac Cdldt'6'msP0lVD'S EX' TBICT .hd-I MCI iilfldkd. Tk panning Au' nc 'worn BONUS EXTRACT 968 prepcrnllag AVOID SUBSTITUTES - Weak, Watery, Worthless. POND'S EXTRACT co., 76 Fifth An., New York. xix Remington Standard vpewriter. -- .. f ilgllafgif No. 6. C 1 No. 7. 76 Characters. 84 Characters. - TYPEWRITER AND MIMEOGRAPH SUPPLIES. THE E. G. W YCKOFF GO., Sprague Bmldg., Ithaca, N .Y. Zllyckoflns Dbonograpbic Institute. The best established School of SHORTHAND and TYPEVVRITING. THESIS COPYING A SPECIALTY. M. A. ADSITT, Manager. 49 E. STATE ST., ITHACA, N. Y. THE E. G. WYCKQFF co.. BWRSQIIWS, Stationers, Engravers, SYRACUSE, NEW YORK. 'Che very Latest in in-V Wedding Invitations, Wedding Announcements, Visiting Carcis, Church Cards, Reception Cards, At Home Cards, Dinner Cards, Tea Cards, Train Cards. CLASS INVITATCHCNS YXND DIE EMBOSSING A Distinctive Feature of our Business. XX Hammond 81. Quinn ithaca Gunsitninfkttfd PALACE CAFE 5 North Tioga Street ITHACA ITHACA GUN CO. ' ITHACA, N. Y. U. S. A. The Arlington BLNGHAMTON, N. Y. The Leading Hotel in the City German Steins Reproductions of old designs in German covered Steins. Skull Tobacco Jars and Match Stands, as well as the S2 06' '53 00 best Study Lamps are sold at . , . , . Kennedy ,gc -pimey RANKIN'S CHINA STORE . 5Bu9ines5f5Bringing East Bill lldlllldl' Hbffnfing PRINTING to bring business must be goodg must be in touch with the txrnesg must impress the 79 EDDY STREET All Work Done by Hand Work Called For and Delivered Student Work a Specialty P. I. TROY, .. .. .. Proprietor people who see it. Plain, neat printing has the call at present, Any printer could do as good work as we do if he knew how, had the types, had the men and used good inksg our low prices he might not dupli- cate-but that's another story. We do good printing hereg careful, honest business- bringing workg a credit to us and to the people who E. D. NORTON .. .. Commercial Job Printer .. .. Cor. State and Aurora its., ITHACA. N. Y. use it. THE FISK TEACHERS' AGENCIES EVERE o. F1514 at co., Proprietors 4 Ashburton Place, Boston, Mass. 355 Wabash Avenue, Chicago. Ill. 107 Keith Sz Perry Building, Kan- 70 Fifth Avenue, New York. 25 King Street, W., Toronto, Can. sas City, Mo. 1242 Twelfth Street, Washington, 4:4 Century Building, Minneapolis, 730 Cooper Building, Denver, Colo. D. C. Minn. 525 Stimson Bl'k, Los Angeles, Cal. Send to any of these Agencies for loo-page Agency Manual, Free SALE LEED-OTHERS I:CDI..I..CDX1Sli4N The Best Service in the City .. .. at .. .. Che Ellhambta Cafe D. CONNELLY . I8 EAST STATE STREET Intercollegiate Bureau FOR Caps. Gowns .... Hoods. COTRAELL 86 LEONARD, 472 to 478 BROADWAY, ALBANY, N. Y. Makers to Cornell, Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Columbia., University of Michi- gan, Johns Hopkins, Wenesley, Bryn Mawr, and one hundred others. Gowns for the Dulpit and Bench. ILLUSTRATED MONOGRAPH, SAMPLES, ETC-, UPON APPLICATION. C. R. SHERWOOD, E, MGGELIVRAY7 Zujtom maker pbotomapber, mm 5 Afumlsbers Photo Gngraver. Fstablished 1868. at HAS DONE BUSINES WITH A'rH1.Er1c vom: A spzcuufnx EVERY CLASS ENTERED J AT CORNELL. .af Oldest Iiouse and Largest Store in the City. .4 47 East State Street, ALSO DEALER IN Cameras, Lenses and Photo- graphic Supplies OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. 28 ma 30 East State St., ITHACA, N. Y. 1 ITHACA., N. Y. xxii ea- W r 'T , X X ,, A., X A Q- h. ,- .,. ' I' . T T L I - .. qIx i'4 'f4ifl' . . I '- ,Thx ., I -4 '..4.xk n. I1-..-X x' '. , 1 , V,-21, 1' ' 4, -....l-- ,, .ig f ' . . V pfla-' :Q-.l ' 1 0 'nuns A - -' -- 1 3' T, A ' 4 O EAST STAT E ST T 1THAcA,N.Y ' HZXBEIPDZXSH EIQY as AND HZXTS. R. 731. HEGGIE SL BRO. Manufacturing FQATEQNIW DINS .... Jewelers, DI7-YMOND 00005, ETC. i- SPECIAL ATTENTION GIV TO REPAIRING WATCHES AND JEWELRY. 56 EAST SWE STREET-H . ITHZXQTX Y 4 THE BOOL CO.. Douee furni bing ITHACA, N. Y. I3. WELL. We are among the Wor1d's Leaders in HB2 PZIDQYS and EIWQIODQS -1.2.4 Tig 'Q .j . iilfliiii , .. may- 1 04,0211 491. ..e,. it .ge xg., , -HEL. ' -.xl f l,fzij,i:fi:Lf:g.. ' a re E' ' 'R .90 - ihf 44 '- , was 'M-s,i5F-brsirir - 4 A in ..aQg'-'2117fi', :ld - .-H, A BoItonLlnen. jjif-4 + W, .L. D ng. Boston Blond L , i'ii..E:':...f.E . 'inf 2' mzed leaders ' among the bet- yi xi, 7 ter grades of to- gj., - day. I n a 1 1 SIZCST weights h l and finishes: complete lmes for business: social and polite correspondence. It is good form to use our stationery. Samples, representing over 250 varieties, sent upon receipt of 4 cents in stamps if your stationer does not keep these celebrated gnods,6ut zhguirejirsi. SAMUEL WAHI! Bll., F 5,fQ22g':,1'Q,'j'1 49 Franklin Street, BOSTON, MASS, itvnwnumwfnenununwnfi GEORGE GRIFFIN. 5 if Foreign Irnpox-tations. -2 Latest Novelties. Largest Assortment in C the City. L erchant Cailor.. 3 iq Moderate Prices. gc High-Class Workmansldp. ITHACA, N. Y. 'C No. 9 North Tioga Street. gyensensemxsenseaxenenwena xxiv ff-'f vm UPERB DINING CAR SERVICE: OACHESI LIGHTED BY CAS AND IN CHARGE OF COLORED PORTERS Q S 3 SOLID THROUGH TRAINS between 9 NEW YORK and CHICAGO, via WEST SHORE and NICKEL PLATE ROADS ........ HROUGH : BUFFET : SLEEPING CARS between Boston and Chi- ' cago, via Fitchburg, West Shore and S Nickel Plate Roads ....... THE RATES FOR LIKE CLASS OF TICKETS BETWEEN THE SAME POINTS ARE LOWER VIA NICKEL PLATE ROAD THAN VIA OTHER LINES. F. J. MOORE, GENERAL AGENT, 23 EXCHANGE ST., BUFFALO, N. Y. A. W. JOHNSTON, Gen'I Supt., B. F. HORNER, Gen'I Pass. Agt., CLEVELAND, o. xxvi Tailoring - Gents' Furnishings I I r' I WPURTING TAN- OH- e Sporting Goods Ready to Wear Clothing gfgwnvnwaunwawaunweng-'Ll QQ A fl' 0 0 O rf rl' A fl' rl 0 0 -I' 0 D 0 fl' 'I' al D 0' rl Q QQ PETER MCALLISTER, Proprielor. Q E guauaoaunuauauauaumuauaumua 3 O CD sz 'E' g S' 9' wg T1 ' Q 91:3 S 'S' 9 35 U Q Qx 2 tn 3 SX Q. '4 152 5 Q 9- E Q O ce- M O S 50 2 gl G 3x 5 -3 .U - 63 Q 0 25 W m S 14 3 -r ,Q gt - Q 3 W 5 3- : 5 Ox v-r ' S' 5 r QW' ' as cn 3- 3:'3wauaoafoa.Qaua.ufawn.u'2t.uawauavoa :QQQQQQQQQQ QQ QQQQQQQQQQQ iff m 5 9? 5-'Pd 0 2- m9tg'g'5-1 . 3.2 co Q Xaser Q ff 0 2- m '29-wx OE-55 xv O :gs-waff'HagQ . U 5 zu, Z 51 :JS-' Hfzsgt 3 F335 f-11 -I Z9.gf,3g gang -A Eggw I- O V255 25550 sn we r 1 sv' ESQ? gifs ' Q vw gE2w 2' 3 It a.3'wE:S F35 , Uilliii,ffiiiiiififillfilfifiifi TIE TO THE TAILOR, I-IENDRICK, S Glue Gailorf' When in want of an honest-made, perfect- fitting Spring Suit or garment. Light Ex nse. Lo Pri PI call. pe W ces. ease On Electric Car Line. 100 EAST STATE STREET. XX FCIQEST CITY STEAM IALINDIQY, 36 North Aurora Street, ITHACA, N. Y. viii ff .wary , -:..f ',-- 4 M FEE?-115' U . 'f's:ga5.2 2:-if ' J .. ' tg '10E'av'75f! ff' ' -' . Ui: If , -.,:v:f.:,:. ' . ah. ' we-3-6 51 .,.1i55i'-fl ' 141+-. .,' 244,93 g ., 4- A. . , --.-.,..e.-.. ,E -Y g c, J. . Y C-,-. C ' 1 75 3 fi L-Y c 4' -'::,ms1alQ , Ik' : .fi Pfu 'H X iid il 51 , J gn -G 'S X ' I ' c ' T ggi . X fy I , 4 The adaptation of our Film Cartridge System, by which the camera LOADS IN DAYLIGI-IT, to a Folding Kodak of the highest type marks the latest achievement in camera construction. The Cartridge Kodak embodies in an instrument only 3M inches in thickness, every feature which the skilled amateur desires in his camera. It uses either Film Cartridges or glass plates and is the only camera capable of making 4 X 5 pictures which is ADAPTED AW HEEL. Can be carried in a bicycle case which clamps Within the frame or to the head. Price No. 4 Cartridge Kodak for 4 X 5 pictures, with Rapid Rectilinear lens and pneumatic shutter having iris diaphragm stops Knot loadedD, - - 525-00 Film Cartridge, I2 exposures, 4 X 5, - - ' '90 Bicycle Carrying Case to attach inside frame or to head, ' 2-50 .50 Washes to hold case in front of brake rod, when used on head, EASTIVIAN KODAK CO. S BICECLE IQODAKE 5.00, 8.00. 10.00, 25.00. Free booklettells all about them. Rochester' N' Y' Xxm 1 J1::...:.--QZQJFIW Y f K .- 1- -S'21am-Q-Xf:.'i.fssf'Hi-1 'ilsrgxn X -w5E'QR.wf..i'v.' N, 31- Q-.11-'Q' ' ' ' LJ Wi Y U 1 53-, f.isgf2.g::f.1L' r:2,1-'xgg-.yfafyr -1.:rifPf.'Y1.'.w .gin 1955511 '?-riigffffififfi Q11 fi: 'L '3i'f5'fi 5' if' A P i 'f Y- V .fimwlivifff K 4.:'.,22Te.'f-:Af f5p1 ,:5'i., .011 fi 551- . .4 iE':'M 'f KR G: 22' X'I2,t.i.'21 . - k ff ., M., 4 X -QAM .U ,.,f . ... ,A .S--M, .- .img ig, .Q ,, 1. 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'42-' '- -r JB! , - Aff ,'g25,gjrfvg4f'.-b ,, 'I,f'.,,'-511' 'gm -ww, V: ., . ,z , ' :.- - rn g:::y'i1--a:k'!1i:1 - '5 im ff' ,. .fit :ffm 'X . ,Wm K ,. ,m- 'Hy,,,':f,- 1'-, - ,.f .Q . ,,,, . vm- Q '. 1 -,, 31 , W 1 L - y- ffvj::g:x:A,5wl-'. - ,wc ,f-..5f.--71m13.131s 31' 1 34-2 f'X.'1.Vfm:'- 2:'.i .'f f 1.11 f. 1 f'..i J - 'frf '11 'im' : . '- , . 'f21:f2 fz'4'5'l' , -n .----' sn. : rf., -X 1' V2 A- ' 15 '7:3' x ' :q'1: 4 f ': fh'7'7 ilfg-4..l,fQ1V -V74 7QJ?Ef.4'f Qflimlf' ff? K-'.L..., - - -fi-' lf N - - L-3- ,.'C,. .:14f:2f1. f 929114,-'i.X'l' VS 5514355-LV' im . '- ' --N--- ':n--::'?'d'W'WN'W??'??5: Q .,rj IT H-'.'N.E, , -- w -f-.f il 4 J . w 'Q . X ,, ' kv mm f f X -V ' W as Q1 ay ' ,ss is P xg ' w w-Y -,:.f .-.. -ax wfiwfe Z Q 5 L f , ,- ..- xr arf f. 1 V ' W 4' -5?.,,. 1- A I pw- , , - ii i-a -523:15 .Lv up. t.. 5 52 g,,53Vgf.fx55-g2.gIgg.. , A ff -- -F mzfgimxv.u-las Q .4 .. A THE MEDICAL 'DEPARTMENT OF UNIVERSYFY OF BUFFALO. UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, Medical Department. FACULTY. EDWARD M. MOORE, M.D. ....... . . . ....... . . . ...... . .... . .......... .Emeritus Professor ofS1lr er WILLIAM H. MASON. A.M. M.D .... .. . . .. . . ....... Emeritus Professor ofPhysiolagy ana' Mz'cro:5opj E- V- STODDARD. A-M.. M.D. .... . . . . . . . . . .Emeritus Prlfesror qflllateria Medica ana' Therapeutics CHARLES CARY. M.D ...... . . . . . . .Professor ef Materia Medica, Therafeatics and Clinical Medicine MATTHEW D- MANN. A.M-. M.D.. Dean . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . .Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology ROSWELL PARK' A.M.' M.D ....'. ' . I - ' -..... . . D Q . ..... I 5 Professor ofthe Princdoles and Practice of Surgery and Clinical Surgery JULIUS POHLMAN. M-D.. .......... ........ ........ .... .......Prafe.r.roro Physiology CHARLES G, STOCKTON, M,D -,.... l . l 4 Prnfesslr ofthe Principles and Practice of ' ' Medicine and Clinical Medicine. JOHN PARMENTER, M.D.. Secretary. H ' D tr Professor ofA natomy and A4'I',,nct Professor .' ' ' ' if Clinical Surgery. HERBERT M. HILL. A-M-. PILD.. . .... ............. . .Professor ofC emistry, Toxicology ana' Physics WM. C. PHELPS, M.D. . . . . . . .... . . . . . . . ..... . . . . . . .Associate Professor and Demanstrator afA natomy ELI H- LONG. M-D Adjunct Professor afMaterza Medica HERBERT U. WILLIAMS. M.D ..... . . . . ....... . ......... Professor ofPatholog' and Bacteriology WOODS HUTCHINSON, A.M., . . . . . . .... Professor qfEmbryology ana' Consfaralive Pathology FRED B. WILLARD, M.D. .......... . . . ..... . . ...... . . . . . .Assistant Demonstrator JA mztomy LAMES A. GIBSON. M.D .... . . . . . . ...... . . . . . ......... . . . .Second Assistant Demons-trator ofA natomy OREN H. STAPLES, M.D....... ..... . ......... ...................Prosecutor to the Chair ofrinatomy DBLANCEY ROCHESTER, A.M.. M.D. .A afyinzct Professor ofthe Princxlle: and Practice of .Medicine P. W. VAN PEYMA, M.D .... ....... .... ............ ... .... .........'...Aq'73mctProfe.rsorofQo.rtetric.r M D Drofcesors of Special Departments. LUCIEN HOWE -A-.M-. M.D . M-R.C.S., Eng ... .. . . . . . .CliuicalProfes.ror of Ofthalmolog IRVING M. SNOW, M.D .......... . ..,...... . . . . . . . Clinical Professor ofDise:u-es of Children ANSLEY WILCOX. A.B., LI-.B. . ..... . . . . .. . . ..... . . . .Prdessor ofllledicaljurisprudence D. W. HARRINGTON, M.D. ..... ...., . . . . . . . .Professor of Venereal Disease: HENRY R. HOPKINS. M.D. ...... .......... . . ......... .....Profe.rsor qfilygiene BERNARD BARTOW. M.D ....., . . . . .... Clinical Professor of Orthopedic Surgery F- WHITEHILL HINKEL, M.D. .... . . .... . . . . . . Clinical Professor qfLaryugoIogy ERNEST WENDE. B.S.. M.D. . . . ........ . . . . . . . . ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Clinical Professor ofDermatolop W. E. FORD. A.M-. M.D.. UNC!-, N.Y. . . ........ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... PflWlJ0f of Electro- Therapeutzc: GAMES W. PUTNAM. M.D . . . . . ..... . . .......... . . . . . . . . . .Pfqft-1'-for 0fD1'.rea.re.r of the Nervous System M. H HEATH M.D ........... . . Clinical.Prqfe:sor of Genito-Urinary and Venereal .Du-eases WM. cf BARRETT, M.D., D.D.S.-.'.'.'.' ' '. . . . .. ..... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Professor of om: Pathology FLOYD S. CREGO, M.D. ...... . ...,... . .. . . . . . ....... .Professor o Dlnsaxify ?ngf7irer1-1'e-rf.Qtl2e Brain ' t a aca a eratory WILLIS G. GREGORY, Ph.G., M.D. . . . .... .......... . -- L21-gfirir' Zn Comgzzrative Pathology FRANKLIN W. BARROWS, A.B,, M.D.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . .Lecturer on Histology and Biology ALLEN A. JONES, M.D ............... . ..... ' ........ ..... . . . . . . . . . . .... . Clinical Lecturer in Medicine M. A. CRO KETT. A.B.. M.D. . ........ . ......... 1 . . . . . Clinical Lecturer in Obstetrics and Gynecology Instructors FRED B. WILLARD, M.D. ......... .................. f .. .... ....1m:fwof in Anatomy A. L. BENEDICT, A.M., M.D. .... .............. . .. .... Instructor in Therapeutics EDWA RDTI. MEYER, M.D. . . . . . ........... Instructor in Surgery ALBERT . LYTLE, M.D .......... . ......... Instructor in Chefnzstry DEWITT H. SHERMAN, M.D ,,,,. ,,,.,, . . . ,Instructor in Therapeutics gi F. WHITWELL, M.D .......... ..... I nstructor in General Pathology ARRY C. ROOTH., M.D ....... .... . Instructor in Special Pathology E. L. FROST, M.D. ............... ............ I nstructor in Obstetrics CHAUNCY P. SMITH, M.D ...... ........ , ..................... ............... I as tractor in Surgery il: :- ...... ....... . . . .................. .Instructors in Clinical Pathology . - tudmt assistants. i ..... ......... ' . . ............ .... . A.rsr'.rta1zts in Path. and Hitt. Laboratory MISS EMMA L. CHAPPELL. ........................... ........ .............. 4 .............. R e gistrar LOUIS STAFFELDT ............. ........................................... .................... j a vzitor Clinical Instructors. General Practice, Drs, Allen A. jones Geo. Himmelsbach, A. T. Lytleg Sur ery, Dr. Edward J. Meyer, Dz'.rea.re.r of Women, Dr. M. A. Crockett 3 l7i.rea.fes ofthe Nervous System, Drs, games W. Putnam, Floyd S. Crego, james A. Gibson, Disease: of Children, Drs. Irving M. Snow, Maud J. Frye, Disease: of the Skin, Drs, Ernest Weude, Grover Wendeg Disease: of the Nose amz' Throat, Drs, Henry J. Mulford, Geo. F. Cottg Disease: ofthe Eye and Ear, Drs. Julius Pohlman, Elmer Starr, H, Y. Grantg Diseases ofthe Genita- Urinf ary System. Drs. Loren H. Staples, F, G. Moehlaug 06:tetrz'c.r, Drs. Chas. A. Clement, Irving W. Potter, H. Mead, Ed. Frost, C. E. Long. The PIFTV-SECOND REGULAR SESSION opens September 13, ISQ7, and continues thirty -weeks. The lectures will be held in the large, new, three-story building, containing three amphitheatres and rooms for dispensary patients, chemical, pathological, histological and pharmacal laboratories, thoroughly equipped with modern conveniences. Instruction by lectures, recitations, laboratory work, and clinics. Four year graded course. Clinical advantages unexcelled. For full particulars address Dr. JOHN PARMENTEB., Secretary, University of Bufalo, BUFFALO, N. Y. xxxi i rl ,-'I 'et'?4'2i'2 IIS NSY 1 lil -:1 fm 'X 1 I 6, X 'U n 5 . 4 'i 1 Q X f I r I K f si ix X l N I' -- ' X I I X I , g - . Z P 51:81 f' Did yez know that me daughter is ingaged ? Shure, no, and phwat doin' ? F.W. Devoe 8L C.T. Raynolds Co Importers and Manufacturers of Superior Drawing Instruments, Drawing Papers, ' Inks, Colors, Brushes, etc. Draftsman' s Supplies of Every Description. Artists' Materials. Fulton St., cor.VVilliam NEW YORK. Fo 'Years Oliver 59 Mrs.UIinslow'e Soothing Syrup HAS been used by mothers for their children while teething. If disturbed at night and broken of rest by A sick child suiering and crying with ,pain of Cutting Teeth, send at once and get n bottle o Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syru for Children Teething. It will relieve the goor little suHerer immediately. Depend upon it, mot ers, there is no mistake about it. It cures Dxarrhcea, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, cures Wind Colic, softens the Gums and reduces In- flammation. ls pleasant to the taste. The grescnp- tion of one of the oldest and best female p ysxcians and nurses in the United States, and il sold at 25c. per bottle by all druggists throughout the world, Be sure and uk for Mus, WxNsLow's Soon-unc Svlur. T'I-IEREARETWOGOOD Barber Shops ON EAST HILL, One at 81 EDDY STREET, The other, 88 HUETICE. Both under the management of O. L. FIELD. xxxii