Cornell University - Cornellian Yearbook (Ithaca, NY)

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s xmfag, ,Lf 6 0 u..gQ ,ff I Z fm E QS ' I Of? w ' If' ', ' 'as V h '- --.NF ll . JQL,- xi fri, L ff ,,AL . -- 4 12N ' ,c,:fv,L .J- ' 55 - la ' :I Q fag f Ibnarh of hitmfs Q.EI1itnr:tn:0Lbtef LAURENCE JEROME CONGER Business jflanager ANTONIO LAZO, jr. Qrtistic Qihitur CLEMENT ROY NEWVKIRK ARTHUR LEIGHTON WILLIAM HOLMES NICHOLS SIDNEY WELLINGTON TREAT WILLIAM WINTHROP TAYLOR HENRY ORMSBY PHILLIPS MARY ELIZABETH TVICCABE THOMAS FORREST LAURIE 17

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During the year '85-'86 he returned to Cornell as a grad- uate student and received the degree of Nl. Nl. li. with the class of 1886. The following year he remained as a fellow in Sibley College, having been placed in charge ot' the Mechanical Lab- oratory, and in the Spring ot' 1887 was elected Assistant Professor of Nlechanical Engineering, a post which he held until ISQI. Since then he has held professorships in XYisconsin and Leland Stan- ford and also a responsible position with the XYestinghouse, Church, Kerr and Company. He is a member ot' Sigma Xi and ofthe American Society ot' Mechanical lingineers. Vvhile an undergraduate, he held a prominent place i11 ath- letics-rovving on the tirst Freshman Crew turned out by Cornell and on the 'Varsity a year later. Since his return to the University, he has shown great interest in athletic adairs and is a member of the Athletic Council. Professor Smith is the type of man which tits i11 so well with Cornell institutions and ideas-a thoroughly practical American. He has the sincere respect and good wishes of every undergraduate and their hearty cooperation in his every effort to make Cornell the biggest and best possible.

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