KEY.
University
33. 35. 36. 36a.
37.

KBY.
The Sage College.
The Sage Conservatories.

buildings

are given

in

red.

Residence

of

F. C. Cornell.

Prof. Benjamin I. Wheeler.
Prof. Edward Hitchcock.
Librarian Geo. W. Harris.
.

Delta Upsilon Lodge. Prof. Simon H. Gage.

Prof. Jeremiah W. Jenks. Prof. Edward L. Nichols.
Prof. Alfred Emerson. Prof. I. P. Church.
Delta Kappa Epsilon L'ge.

Prof. George P. Bristol.

37a.
37b.

Prof. Charles E. Bennett. House of the Uni Forcing

37c. 38. 39.

versity Gardens. The Garden Barn,
Barn.

or

South

Sigma Phi Lodge. Psi Upsilon Lodge.
Cascadilla Place. Kappa Alpha Lodge.

Prof.

Liberty H. Henry

Bailey.

40. 42.
13.

Prof. Moses C. Tyler. Prof. W. Hardon.

Armory

and

Gymnasium

Prof. Charles M. Tyler. Prof. Willard W. Rowlee. Prof. Estevan A. Fuertes.

44.

Prof. Albert N. Prentiss.

4546.

Prof. John L. Morris.
Prof. Cuthbert W. Pound. Prof. Thomas F. Crane. Prof. George C. Caldwell.

Prof. Robert H. Thurston.
New York State College.

4748. 495-

Veterinary

The University Library Morrill Hall.
McGraw Hall.

Prof. Horatio S. White. Ex-Pres. Andrew D. White. Prof. Wm. A. Hammond. Prof. Waterman T. Hewett. Prof. James Law.
Prof. Lucien A. Wait. Prof. Isaac P. Roberts.

5152-

White Hall.
Franklin Hall.

5354-

Morse Hall.
Franklin Hall Annex.

56. 57.
58.

The Sibley College.
Dynamo
Room

Prof. John H. Barr.
President

Laboratory, Engine
Machine Shop.

Jacob

Gould

and

Schurman.
Prof. John H. Comstock.

59.

Blacksmith
-

Shop; Foundry.

60. Wood

working

Shop

and

Cornell Farm House.
Insectary.

Testing
62.
Lincoln

Laboratory.

61. Magnetic Laboratory.
Hall Coll. of and

Prof. James M. Hart. Civil
of 100.
101.

Prof.
Prof.

Engineering
Architecture.

School

Henry H. Wing. Henry S. Jacoby.

The Dairyman's House. The Dairy House. The University Farm Baru,
or

6365-

Dairy

Building.

Boardman Hall.

102.

66. Prof. Charles Babcock. 66a. Observatory.

North Barn.

67. The Sage Chapel. 68. Barnes
versity tion.
The University
practice of

Hall

Cornell Uni
Associa

Christian

estate comprises altogether

devot^\oheusesyofthc Agricultural

Agriculture;

while

about

thirty

land. About one hundred and ten acres are seventy and for experimental purposes and for the illustration ol the principles department, HdrtrfMture I he Campus and acres are under the direction oUhe-OToTessor of
two hundred
and

acres of

ornamental grounds embrace

nearly eighty acres,

and about

fifty

acres are 111

the

margins of

Fall

and

Cascadilla Creeks.

THE

CORNELL UNIVERSITY
REGISTER
MAY, 1896.

SECOND EDITION.

"

I

would

found

an

institution

where

any

person

can

find instruc

tion

in any

study."

EZRA CORNELL.

'

ITHACA, N. Y.
published by

the; university

PRESS OF ANDRUS & CHURCH

TABLE OF CONTENTS.

PAGE

Calendar

5
and

Foundation Officers
of

Endowment

.

8
12

the University

Admission

and

Classification Graduation
and

3a

Residence

and

41

Graduate Work
Courses
of

Advanced Degrees

45
50

Study Prescribed for Degrees
Instruction

Courses

of

62
116

Departments

The University Library
The Sage Chapel
and

162

Barnes Hall
and

165 167
176

Scholarships, Fellowships,
The School
of

Prizes

Law

.

.

Summer Courses
List
of

187
and

Fellows
of

Scholars

193

Catalogue

Students

199
268

The Twenty-Seventh Annual Commencement The Associate Alumni
Index

277 284

1896.

JANUARY.

MAY.

SEPTEMBER. S M T W T
1
2

S M T W T
1 2

F S
3

S M T W T F S
1 2

F S

4
3

3

4

5

5
12

7 8 13 14 15
6
20 21 22

9

10 11

4
18

5 19

b

7

8

9
ib

b

7

8

9

10 11 12

19
26

ib 17 18 10 23 24 25 17 30 3i
3i

11 12

13 14 15
20 21 22 28

13 14 15
20 21 22

23
30

ib 17 18 19 23 24 25 2b 30

27

28

29

24 25 2b 27

29

27

28

29

FEBRUARY.
1
.1.1.!.

JUNE.
1

OCTOBER.

1 2 5 6 1 12,13 4 5 6 7 8 9 IO 9 13 14 15 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 11 12 13 14 15 lb 17 ib 17 18 19 20 21 22 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 iS 19 20 21 22 23 24 2b 27 28 29 28 2930 23 24 25 25 2b 27 28 29 30 3i

1

2

3

4

2

3

4

5!

6, 7

8

7

8

9

10 11

10 11 12

MARCH.
1 2

JULY.
1 2

NOVEMBER. 3 4
1!
2

3

4

5

8

9

10 11 12

6 7 13 14
21 28

3

,1

5

6

7
21 28

5
12

b

7

8

9

10 11

8

9

10 [i 12

1.3 14

15
22

ib 17 18 19 20 23 24 25 2b 27
30 3i

13 14 15
20 21 22

'9
2b

ib 17 18 15 ib 17 18 19 20 23 24 25 22 23 24 25 2b 27
30 3i

29

27

28

29

29

30

APRIL.
1 2

AUGUST. 3
17

DECEMBER.
1 1 2

4
2

4

5

5
12

b

7

8

9
Ib

10 11
18

3

4

5

13 14 15
20 21 22

9
ib

10 11 12

7 8 b 7 8 13 14 15 13 14 15
b
21 22 28 20 21 22 28

9

IO II 12

19
26

23 24 25
30

27

28

29

17 18 19 20 23 24 25 2b 27
30 3i

29 27

ib 17 18 19 23 2425 2b 29 30 3i,

THE UNIVERSITY CALENDAR
1895-96.

FALL
Sept.
18

TERM 1895.

Wednesday
Monday \
l

Entrance Examinations begin.

f Academic
Sept.
23
of

Year Begins.
new

Registration of

Students in the School

Law,

and of matriculated

Students.

Sept.

24

Tuesday

f j
1

Last

day

of

Registration

of matriculated of new

Students.

Matriculation
courses.

Students

in technical

University

Scholar

ly ship Examinations begin. f Matricui ation of new Students
Sept.
25

in

general

Wednesday -J

courses

(except Students in the School

of

[
Sept.
26

Law).
begins

f Instruction

in

all

departments

of

Thursday

J
1

the University.

President's

annual

address

to the

students

[_ at 12:00 m. f Latest date for announcing subjects of Theses
Oct. 15

Tuesday
Thursday
Monday Monday

<\
1

for Baccalaureate degrees in the
courses.

general

Nov.
Dec. Dec.

28

Thanksgiving Day.

(Latest date for announcing subjects of Theses
for
advanced

2

degrees.

23

Christmas Recess begins.
WINTER TERM 1896.

Jan.

3

Friday f Friday

Registration for the
Ninety- four

Term.

Memorial Prize Competition.

Jan.

10

-{

1

Latest date for announcing subjects of Theses for first degrees in the technical courses.

Jan.

11
22

Feb.
March

28

Saturday Saturday Saturday

Founder's Day.
Washington's Birthday.

Spring

recess

begins.

THE CALENDAR. SPRING
TERM 1896.

(Registration
April

for the Term.

7

Tuesday

Latest date for presenting Woodford Prize

Orations.

{Latest
May
i

Friday

date for presenting Theses for degrees.

ad

vanced

May

4

Monday

Latest date for presenting Theses for bac calaureate degrees, and Essays for the med
al offered

by

the National

Society

of

the

Sons

of

the American Revolution.

f Woodford
May
8

Prize Competition.
Commencement

Friday

j

Latest date for presenting

I

Orations.

(Latest date

for

May
May

15

Friday

receiving

applications

for

Fellowships.
Eighty-Six Memorial Prize Competition.
Decoration Day.

22

Friday
Saturday
I

May

30

f Latest
June
1

Teachers'

date for receiving applications for Certificates, for Special Mention,

Monday

]
1

for degrees in
aud

in Natural

History and Political Science History, and for Medical

[_
June
June June June
11

Preparatory Certificates.
Instruction
ends.

Thursday
Friday Sunday Tuesday
Wednesday

12

Entrance Examinations begin.
Baccalaureate Sermon. Class Day.

14
16

{Alumni
June

Day.

17

Annual

Meeting

of

the

Trustees.

June

18

Thursday

!

Twenty-Eighth
ment.

Annual

Commence

THE CALENDAR.
SUMMER COURSES.

June

24

(Summer term in Entomology Wednesday \ ( brate Zoology begins.
T

,

,

and

Inverte-

July July
Aug.

4
6 15
1

Saturday
Monday

!

Registration for the Summer Course in School
of

Law.

Summer Courses begin. Summer Courses Summer Term in
end.

Sept.

Saturday Tuesday

Entomology

ends.

FALL

TERM 1896.

Entrance Examinations (except in the School
Sept.

15

Tuesday

of

Law) begin.
of matriculated

rAcademic Year Begins.
Registration Students.
examina of

Sept.

21

Monday

-j

Registration
tions for

with

the

Secretary for
to the School

admission

Law.

Last

day

of

Registration Matriculation
courses.

of matriculated of new

Students.

Students
Scholar for

Sept.

22

Tuesday

-j

in technical

University
of

ship Examinations

and

examinations

I
Sept. 23

admission

to the School
of new

Law begin.
general

Matriculation

Students in
of

Wednesday -j

courses and

in the School

Law.
of

Instruction begins in

all

departments
to the

Sept.

24

Thursday

{

the University.

President's

annual

address

students

at 12:00 m.

Oct.

15

Thursday
Thursday

Latest date for announcing subjects of Theses for Baccalaureate degrees in the General
courses.

Nov. Dec. Dec.
1

Thanksgiving Day.
Latest date for announcing
subjects of

Theses

Tuesday
Wednesday

for

advanced

degrees. begins.

23

Christmas

recess

WINTER TERM 1897.
Jan.

4

Monday

Registration for the term.

FOUNDATION AND ENDOWMENT.

Cornell University
of

was

incorporated
of

by

the Legislature
and opened

of

the State
7th
of

New York

on

the

27th

April,
the

1865,

on

the

October,
bined

1868.

The
and

existence of
of

the

wisdom and

bounty

University is due to the com United States, the State of New July
2, 1862, it
states was provided

York,

Ezra Cornell.
of

By
there

an

act

Congress,
granted

approved

that

should

be

to the

several
and

public

lands,
of

"

thirty
fund

thousand

acres

for

each

Senator

Representative
established

Congress,"

from the
"

sale of which

there

should

be

a perpetual

the interest

of which shall and claim

be

inviolably
of

appropriated,

by

each state

which

may take
shall and

the benefit

this act, to the endowment,

support and maintenance object

of at

least

one

college,

where

the

leading
classical of

be,

without

excluding
agriculture
of

other

scientific
such

and

studies,

including

military tactics, to teach
to
and

branches

learning
order

as are related

the mechanic arts, in

such

manner as

the legislatures

the

states

to

promote

the liberal

and practical education of

may respectively prescribe, in the industrial in
life."

classes

in the

several

pursuits and
of

professions
aforesaid
or

The Act for
of

bade the

use of

any

portion

the

fund,
and

or

the interest

thereon, for
or

the purchase,

erection states

maintenance of

any

building
pre
one

buildings ; but the
the provisions
of

several

claiming

taking
not

the benefit
assent

of

the Act

were

required,

by

legislative

viously given, "to provide within five years at least, " for carrying out the purposes of the Act. college

less than

thousand

of New York was nine hundred and ninety The scrip was delivered to the comptroller, who was authorized, by the Act passed May 5, 1863, to receive it and with the approval and concurrence of other State officers to dispose of

The

share of

the State

acres.

the

whole or

any
the

portion

of

it for cash,
eight

or

for

stocks

of

the United
not

States

or of

States,

or some other

safe

stocks

yielding

less
at

than five

per cent.

Under this Act

thousand

acres were sold

eighty-three cents and sixty-eight

producing together But as other lars.
rate,
sales
soon

sixty-four

eighty -five cents, thousand four hundred and forty dol

thousand

acres at

states were

ceased.

offering their scrip at a much lower Furthermore there was the greatest uncer
which

tainty in
mately
the land

regard

to the disposition
the fund that

the Legislature might

ulti

make of

was expected

to

accrue

from the

sale of

scrip.
was

Meantime Ezra Cornell

dreaming

of

a

project which

he had

FOUND A TION AND ENDO WMENT
come

9
an

to formulate in the memorable

words :

"I

would
an3r

found

in
a

stitution where
union saw a
of

any

person can

find instruction in
the
proceeds
of

study."

By

his

own

resources

with

the land

grant

he

by

the Act

way to the realization of his purpose. This union was of April 27, 1865, establishing Cornell University,

effected

and

ap

propriating to it the income of the sale of public lands granted by Congress to the State of New York ; and the founder's broad con
ception of^a

the Act
colleges

of

Congress

for

University was reconciled with the narrower purpose of donating public lands to the states establishing the benefit of agriculture and the mechanic arts, by pro

viding in the charter that "such other branches of science and knowledge may be embraced in the plan of instruction and investiga
tion

pertaining to the University,
In the
same

as

the trustees may deem

useful and

proper."

liberal
no

spirit

it

was provided

in

regard

to the

board

of

trustees,

that "at

time

shall

a

of one religious

sect,

or of no religious
"

sect"

majority of the board be ; in regard to professors

and other

officers, that
"

persons of
shall

every

religious

denomination,
to
all

or

of no religions

denomination,
;
"

be equally

eligible

offices

and appointments

and at

in

regard

to students, that the

University
its
"an

should admit
welfare and

them

the lowest
and

rates of expense consistent with should
of

efficiency,"

nually
rior

receive

students,

one

particularly that it from each assembly district
more
....

the State
supe

....

any tuition fee ability, and as a reward for
of

free

in

consideration of

their

superior

scholarship in the
was

academies

and public schools of

this

State."

Ezra Cornell's direct donation to the University
thousand

five hundred

dollars,

two hundred

acres

of

land

with

useful

buildings,

and several smaller gifts

for

special

purposes.

His largest benefac
made

tion, however,

came

in the

shape

of profits

eventually

by

the

University
troller
chased

on

the land scrip
no

which

he

purchased

from the State.
made

Of

the New York scrip
prior one

further
autumn

sales of

had been
when

by

the comp
pur

to

the

1865,

Ezra

Cornell

hundred thousand
all

acres

for

fifty

thousand dollars upon
accrue

condition
of

that

the

profits

which

should

from the

sale

the land

should

be

paid

to Cornell University.

By

Act
the

of

the

Legislature
troller to

passed

April 10, 1866, the State had

authorized

Comp
eight

sell

the scrip remaining unsold, that is to say, scrip for

hundred Trustees
per acre

and
of

thirteen thousand

nine

hundred

and

Cornell

University

at a price of not

twenty acres, less than thirty
to
make sale

to the
cents

;

and

in

case

the Trustees

should not agree authorized

the pur
person

chase, the Legislature had further
or persons
"

the

"to any

on

the terms
that

above

named,

provided

that

proper securi

ty

should

be

given

"the

whole net avails and profits

from the

Io

FO UNDA TION AND ENDO WMENT.
of
scrip"

sale

should

be

paid

over

and

devoted to the in
condition

purposes of

Cornell University.
purchase.

The Trustees

were not

to

make

the
at

After

some

delay

Mr. Cornell

agreed

to take the scrip

thirty

cents an

acre,

with an addition of

thirty

cents

if he

should rea

lize that
tion in
accrue

sum on

a

the sale of the land, making the letter to the Comptroller regarding any the
purchase

following
profits

stipula might

that

in

excesss of

money

:

"I
place

shall most

the

entire profits

cheerfully accept your views so far as to consent to to be derived from the sale of the lands to be
college

located

with

the

laud scrip iu the
the scrip,
proceeds
subject

treasury

of

the

State, if
which

the

State

will receive

the money
sale of

as a separate

fund from that

be derived from the
vested,
to the Cornell
thereof for the

and will

keep

may it permanently in

and appropriate

the

University,
general

from the income thereof annually to the direction of the trustees

purposes

of said

institution,
of

and not

to hold
upon

it

subject

to the

restrictions

which

the

act

Congress

places

the funds derived from the

from the Government The terms
ment with

of

laud scrip, or as a donation the United States, but as a donation from
sale of college
University."

Ezra Cornell to the Cornell
proposed

by

Mr. Cornell

were

accepted,

and

the

agree

the State

was made

August 4,

1866.

The

sixth

paragraph

of, the agreement

Scrip
scrip
tuted

Fund"

being
"

distinguishes clearly between the "College Land the receipts from the State's sale of the land
Fund,"

and

the

Cornell Endowment

which was

to be

consti

by

the

profits made

by

Mr. Cornell in the

management

of

the

lands

and

by

his

other gifts

to the University. thousand

Mr. Cornell hundred
one

sold

scrip
acre,

for three hundred
acres,
at prices

and eighty-one

nine

and

twenty
seven

varying from

eighty-five cents
and

to

dollar

per

the total

receipts and

being

three hundred

fifty-seven thousand
cents.

hundred

forty-eight

dollars

and

sixty-one

With

the

remaining scrip for five he located five hundred

hundred
and

and

thirty-two

thousand

acres and

twelve

thousand
acres

three
of

hundred

forty-three
located he

and

sixty-five-hundredths

;

and

the land thus

sold one

hundred
acres

and

eleven

thousand
aud

and

forty-six

and

eighty-six-huudredths

for four hundred dollars
and

seventy thousand
cents.

three hundred
residue of

and

sixty-four carried

eighty-eight
when

The
agree
virtue

the land he

till

October, 1874,
the
"

a new

ment was
of which

made,

with

the

consent of

proper

State officers, in in his

"the Cornell

University
1865,
and

was

"to take the

place and

as;

sume

the duties
of

and obligations of

Ezra

Cornell,

contracts with

the

State,

November,
his

a conveyance of

entire

interest,

August. 186b, accepting from him aud all his rights under such con

tracts,

and

of all

the lands located

by

him

with

college

scrip,

and

FO UNDA TION AND ENDO WMENT

1 1

paying at once in cash to the Comptroller the full amount of Cornell's bonds to the State, principal and interest, aud henceforward assuming the burden of the care, management aud sale of such lands." The

University

thus took the

place of

Ezra Cornell in his

contract

with

the State ; but subsequently the Legislature

by

an

Act

1880, directed the

ty

to assign,

Comptroller, upon the transfer, pay, and deliver to
bonds
as and

request of

18, Cornell Universi
passed

May

the latter "all money,

se

curity, stocks,

to the fund known

contracts, constituting a part of or relating the Cornell Endowment Fund, now held by the
University,"

State for the
transfer
was

use of said

and a short

time thereafter

such

made.
and

From the lands handed
one

over

by

Mr. Cornell
ninety-six and

four hundred

thousand two hundred
acres

and

seven ty-nine-hundredths

the Board
which

of

agency

of

their Land Committee (of
realized
a

Trustees, through the Henry W. Sage has been
of about
of

chairman), have already

net return

four

million

dollars.

The

absolute

ownership
on

by

the

University
established

the Cornell
the decision

Endowment Fund, was,
of

May
of

19, 1890, Appeals.
amounts

by

the Supreme Court

of

the United

States,
to

affirming
six

a similar

de

cision of

the New York Court

The College Land
eight

Scrip

Fund

hundred
and

and

eighty-

thousand five hundred
73
of

aud seventy-six

dollars

twelve

cents.

By
of

chapter

the laws

of

the State

and a certificate of

1895 it was turned into the treasury of indebtedness for an interest thereupon

annually was issued to Cornell University by the State, conformably to the conditions of the act of congress of July 2, 1862, under which the donation of public land was made.
per cent

five

The
of

original charter of

Cornell

University

set

limits to the

amount

property it could hold ; but by au act passed May 12, 1882, the clause iu the charter restricting the holdings of the University was amended so as to remove every limitation, the precise language of the
amendment
"

being

as

follows

: created
['

The

corporation

hereby

Cornell
such

University']
a?i

may take
'

may be or become necessary for the proper conduct and support of the sev eral departments of education heretofore established or hereafter to
and

hold

real and

personal

property to

amount as

be

established as

by its board
or
or

personal,

has been

by

gift, grant,

devise,

of trustees, and such property, real and may hereafter be given to said corporation bequest in trust or otherwise, for the uses

and purposes

permitted

by

the

several

trust

estates shall

its charter, be kept

and

in

cases
and

distinct,

of trusts so created the interest or in
such

come shall cordance respective

be

faithfully

applied

to the purposes of
act or

trust in
which

ac

with

the provisions of the trusts were created. ' '

instrument

by

the

BOARD OF TRUSTEES.

Alonzo B.
His

Cornell,
of

.

.

.

.

,

'.

.

Ex-officio.

The President
His Honor the

the

University,
.

Excellency the Governor of New York, Lieutenant-Governor,
of

.

.

The Speaker

the

Assembly, Instruction, Society, Cornell Library,
of
.
. .

The Superintendent
The President
of of

Public

the State Agricultural
the

.

The Librarian
*

...

Carnegie, Hendrix, * Daniel E. Salmon, B.V.S., D.V.M., * Robert H. Treman, B.M.E., * Horace White, M.A., * George R. Williams, LL.B., Samuel D. Halliday, A.B., Henry W. Sage, George B. Turner, A.B., Mynderse Van Cleef, B.S., Frank Sherman Washburn, B.C.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
*

Andrew

Pittsburg, Pa.
.

Joseph C.

.

Brooklyn.

Washington.D.C. Ithaca.
. .

New York.

Ithaca. Ithaca.
Ithaca. Auburn. Ithaca.
>.
.
.

Chicago,

111.

Brooklyn. Ithaca.

'

,

Troy.
Ithaca. Ithaca!

*

New York

Roswell P. Flower

Watertown.
Rochester. Bryn

Sibley, Ph.D., LL.B., Martha Carey Thomas, A. B., Ph.D., John DeWitt Warner, Ph.B., LL.B., Stewart L. Woodford, LL D., C. Sidney Shepard, A.B. LLB.,
,

Hiram W.

Mawr,

Pa.

New York.
. . .

New York. New Haven
Buffalo.

ROBERT B. Adam

Hoyt, Ph.B. Henry Rubens Ickelheimer, B.L. Walter Craig Kerr, B.M.E., Henry B. Lord, Andrew D. White, LL.D., L-H. D.,
*

William Ballard

Buffalo.
,

New York.
.
.New

York.

Ithaca.
Ithacaof six

Term

of office expires

in 1896, the

next

group

in 1897, etc.,

etc.

BOARD OF TRUSTEES.

13

OFFICERS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
Henry W.

Emmons L.

Sage, Williams,

Chairman.
Secretary-Treasurer.

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Henry W.

Sage,
University,
Library,

Chairman.
Henry B.

The President The Librarian

of
of

the

the Cornell

Andrew D.

George R. Williams,

William

Lord, White, H. Sage,

Samuel D. Halliday,
Jared T.

Robert H.

Treman,

Newman,

Mynderse Van Cleef,
Franklin C. Cornell.

Emmons L. Williams,

Secretary.

STANDING COMMITTEES. Committee
on

Building s :
Williams.

Trustees H. W. Sage, Committee Trustees W. H.

Schurman,
on

Grounds:
Schurman.
:

Sage, Treman,

Finance Committee Trustees Williams, Lord, H. W. Land Committee Trustees H. W.

Sage,
:

Halliday.

Sage,

W. H.
on

Sage,

and

the Treasurer.
s

Committee

Appropriations

:

Trustees Schurman, H. W.

Sage,

Lord.

Cornmittee

on

Sage College :
and

Trustees H. W. Sage, Schurman,

the Treasurer.

Auditing

Committee

:

Trustees Lord, Williams.

OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION AND
ADMINISTRATION.

FACULTY.
[arranged
in

groups in the order of seniority of

appointment.]
JACOB GOULD

SCHURMAN, A.M., D.Sc, LL.D.,

Presi
41

dent, and Sage Professor of Moral Philosophy, The Rev. WILLIAM DEXTER WILSON, D.D.,
Professor
of

East Avenue

Moral

and

Intellectual

LL.D., L.H.D., Philosophy, Emeritus,
Syracuse

SMITH, D.C.L., LL.D., Professor of English History, Emeritus, Toronto, Canada GEORGE CHAPMAN CALDWELL, B.S., Ph.D., Professor of Gen eral Chemistry and of Agricultural Chemistry, 11 Central Avenue BURT GREEN WILDER, B.S., M.D., Professor of Physiology, Ver tebrate Zoology, and Neurology, 60 Cascadilla Place JAMES LAW, F.R.C.V.S., Professor of Veterinary Medicine and Surgery, 33 East Avenue ALBERT NELSON PRENTISS, M.S., Professor of Botany, Emeritus, 3 Central Avenue JOHN LEWIS MORRIS, A.M., C.E., Sibley Professor of Practical Mechanics and Machine Construction, 5 Central Avenue THOMAS FREDERICK CRANE, A.M., Professor of the Romance Languages and Literatures, 9 Central Avenue HIRAM CORSON, A.M., LL.D., Professor of English Literature,
Cascadilla Cottage
WATERMAN THOMAS

GOLDWIN

HEWETT, A.B., Ph.D., German Language and Literature, The Rev. CHARLES BABCOCK, A.M., Professor
ESTEVAN ANTONIO

Professor
31

of

the

East Avenue Sage Avenue

of

Architecture,

lege

of

Civil

FUERTES, M.A.S.C.E., Director of the Col Engineering, and Professor of Civil Engineering, M.Agr., Director of Agriculture,
of

ISAAC PHILLIPS ROBERTS,

13 East Avenue the College of
$y"East

Agriculture,

and

Professor

Avenue

INSTRUCTION AND ADMINISTRATION.
HORATIO STEVENS
German Language

15

WHITE, A.B., Dean, and Professor of the Literature, 23 East Avenue JOHN HENRY COMSTOCK, B.S., Professor of Entomology and General Invertebrate Zoology, 43 East Avenue SAMUEL GARDNER WILLIAMS, A.B., Ph.D., Professor of the Science and Art of Teaching, 155 East Seneca Street The Rev. MOSES COIT TYLER, A.M., L.H.D., Professor of American History, 5 East Avenue ROBERT HENRY THURSTON, C.E., Ph.B., A.M., LL.D., Dr. Eng'g, Director of Sibley College, and Professor of Mechanical Engineering, 15 East Avenue BENJAMIN IDE WHEELER, A.B., Ph.D., Professor of Greek and Comparative Philology, [In Athens as Professor in the American
and

School of Classical Studies for 1895-96.]
EDWARD
LEAMINGTON

NICHOLS,

B.S., Ph.D.,

Professor

of

Physics,
LIBERTY HYDE
mental

BAILEY, M.S., Professor of Horticulture, 3 East Avenue EDWARD HITCHCOCK, Jr., A.M., M.D., Professor of Physical Culture and Hygiene, and Director of the Gymnasium,
'

5 South Avenue General and Experi

1

South Avenue
Rhetoric
and

JAMES MORGAN
English

HART, A.M., J.U.D., Philology,
the

Professor
1

of

Reservoir Avenue
Christian

The Rev. CHARLES MELLEN TYLER, A.M., D.D., Sage Pro
fessor
of

History

and

Philosophy

of

Religion

and of

Ethics,
JEREMIAH WHIPPLE

9 East Avenue
and

Economy
LUCIEN

JENKS, A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Political Social Institutions, 2 South Avenue AUGUSTUS WAIT, A.B., Professor of Mathematics,
Civil
and

IRVING PORTER
and

CHURCH, CE.,

Professor

of

35 East Avenue Applied Mechanics

Hydraulics,
of

GEORGE LINCOLN BURR, A.B., Professor
val

9 South Avenue Ancient and Medise-

History,
of 1

Barnes Hall

CHARLES EDWIN BENNETT, A.B., Professor
GEORGE BELL,

Latin,
Grove Place

JR., LL.B., First Lieutenant, 3d Infantry, U.S.A., Professor of Military Science aud Tactics, 58 Stewart Avenue ERNEST WILSON HUFFCUT, B.S., LL.B., Professor of Law,
3 South Avenue

History and Evolution of the Law, and Dean of the School of Law, 3 Fountain Place HENRY MORSE STEPHENS, M.A., Professor of Modern European
FRANCIS M.

FINCH,

Professor

of

the

History,

176

Cascadilla Place

16

OFFICERS OF

CUTHBERT WINFRED

POUND,

Professor

of

Law,
9 Central Avenue

SIMON HENRY

GAGE, B.S., Professor of Anatomy, Histology, and Embryology, 4 South Avenue ROLLA CLINTON CARPENTER, M.S., C.E., M.M.E., Professor of Experimental Engineering, 31 Eddy Street CHARLES LEE CRANDALL, CE., Professor of Civil Engineering, in charge of Railway Engineering and Geodesy,
100

Hector Street

GEORGE WILLIAM JONES, A.M., Profe'ssor
JAMES EDWIN

of

Mathematics,

17 Stewart Avenue

CREIGHTON, A.B., Ph.D., Sage Professor of 151 East Seneca Street Logic and Metaphysics, HARRIS JOSEPH RYAN, M.E., Professor of Electrical Engineer ing, 114 Cascadilla Place WILLIAM FREDERICK DURAND, Ph.D., Professor of Marine Engineering, and Principal of the Graduate School of Marine 58 Eddy Street Engineering and Naval Architecture, EDWARD BRADFORD TITCHENER, A.M., Ph.D., Sage Professor
of

Psychology,

49 Cascadilla Place

FINCH, A.B., Professor of Law, and Secretary of the School of Law, 3 Oak Avenue HENRV WINTHROP HARDON, AB., A.M., LL.B., Professor
WILLIAM ALBERT

of

Law, LOUIS DYER, M.A., Acting
EDWIN CHASE

7 East Avenue
Professor
of

Greek,

CLEAVES, B.S.,
Mechanical

135 East Seneca Street Associate Professor of Freehand

Drawing
GEORGE

and

PRENTICE BRISTOL,

Drawing, A.M.,

Cortland
Associate
Professor
of

Greek,
ALFRED ology,

5 Grove Place
Associate Professor
of of

EMERSON, Ph.D.,
and

Classical Archae

Curator

of

the Museum

Casts,

7 South Avenue
of

CHARLES FRANCIS
ure,

OSBORNE,

Associate Professor

Architect

3 Elston Place

GEORGE

FRANCIS

ATKINSON, Ph.B., Associate

Professor

of

Botany,
HENRY SYLVESTER

Clinton House

Engineering, in
LOUIS MUNROE lytical

charge of

JACOBY, C.E., Associate Professor of Civil Bridge Engineering and Graphics,
7 Reservoir Avenue

DENNIS, Chemistry,

Ph.B., B.S., Associate Professor
3

of

Ana

Eddy Street

INSTR UCTION AND ADMINISTRA TION.
WALTER FRANCIS
of

1

7

Social Science

and

WILLCOX, LL.B., Ph.D., Associate Professor Statistics, and Secretary of the Faculty,
27 Stewart Avenue

JOHN HENRY

BARR, M.S., M.M.E., Associate Professor of Me chanical Engineering, 39 East Avenue GEORGE SYLVANUS MOLER, A.B., B.M.E., Assistant Professor of Ph}'sics, 106 University Avenue HERBERT CHARLES ELMER, A.B., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of
Latin,
HARVEY DANIEL
chanical

(In

Europe)
of

WILLIAMS, M.E.,

Assistant Professor
142

Me

Drawing, JAMES McMAHON, A.M., Assistant
WILLIAM RIDGELY
of

Cascadilla Place

Professor

of

Mathematics,

Organic

1 Quarry Street ORNDORFF, A.B., Ph.D., Assistant Professor 108 Cascadilla Place Chemistry,

HENRY HIRAM

WING, M.S., Assistant

Professor

of

Animal

In

Dairy Husbandry, 3 Reservoir Avenue FRED PUTNAM SPALDING, C.E., M. A. S.C.E., Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, 159 East Seneca Street OLIVER FARRAR EMERSON, A.M., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Rhetoric and English Philology, 34 Stewart Avenue WILLIAM ALEXANDER HAMMOND, A.M., Ph.D., Assistant Pro

dustry

and

fessor

of

Ancient

and

Mediaeval

Philosophy,
28

29 East Avenue
of

GEORGE ROBERT MCDERMOTT, Assistant Professor

Naval

Architecture,
ERNEST GEORGE MERRITT,
JOSEPH ELLIS

North Cayuga Street
of

M.E.,

Assistant Professor
72

Physics,

Huestis Street

TREVOR, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of General Physical Chemistry, 160 East Seneca Street RALPH STOCKMAN TARR, B.S., Assistant Professor of Dynamic 137 East Seneca Street Geology and Physical Geography, WILLARD WINFIELD ROW,LEE, B.L., D.Sc, Assistant Professor
Chemistry,
and of
of

Botany,

11

East Avenue
of

CHARLES HENRY

HULL, Ph.D.,

Assistant Professor

Political

Economy,
DUNCAN CAMPBELL
and

89 East Buffalo Street

LEE, A.M., Assistant Professor of Elocution 11 East Avenue Oratory, FREDERICK BEDELL, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Physics,
117 East Buffalo Street
GILBERT

DENNISON

HARRIS, Ph.B.,

Assistant 60

Professor

of

Palaeontology,
2

Eddy Street

18

OFFICERS OF
CAPEN GILL, Ph.D., Assistant Petrography, HENRY TANNER, B.S., Assistant
Professor
136
of

ADAM

Mineralogy

and

Cascadilla Place
of

JOHN

Professor

Mathematics,
[In

Europe]
of

CLARENCE AUGUSTINE MARTIN, Assistant Professor

Archi

tecture,

1

Cascadilla Place

GEORGE WESLEY JOHNSTON, A.B., Ph.D., Acting Assistant Pro fessor of Latin, 163 East State Street
ERNST RITTER,
of

Ph.D.,

Assistant Professor

of

Mathematics,

WILDER DWIGHT

BANCROFT, A.B., Ph.D., Assistant Professor
154 East Seneca Street

Chemistry,

INSTRUCTORS AND ASSISTANTS.

HIRAM SAMUEL
Industrial

GUTSELL, B.P., A.M.,

Instructor in

Drawing and

Art,

HOPKINS, Zoology, GEORGE BURTON PRESTON, M.E., Instructor in Experimental 66 Eddy Street Engineering, EMILE MONNIN CHAMOT, B.S., Instructor in Analytical Chem
and

GRANT SHERMAN Vertebrate

33 Hazen Street D.Sc, Instructor in Physiology 4 South Avenue

istry,
CHARLES
WORTHINGTON

1

Dewitt Avenue

COMSTOCK, Met.E., M.C.E., In 60 East Buffalo Street structor in Civil Engineering, ERNEST GUSTAVUS LODEMAN, M.S Instructor in Horticulture,
,

HOMER

JAMES

HOTCHKISS, B.S., CE., A.B.,
31

109 Cascadilla Place Instructor in

WILLIAM

Physics, STRUNK, Jr., A.B.,

Cascadilla Street Cascadilla Place

Instructorin

English,
92 and

JOHN S

REID,

Instructor in Mechanical

Drawing

Designing,

12

Stewart Avenue

FREDERICK JOHN

ROGERS, M.S.,

Instructorin

Physics,
38

Hazen Street

GEORGE HARLEY McKNIGHT, A.B., Instructorin
72

English,
Huestis Street

IRWIN JOHN
gineering,

MACOMBER, M.E., Instructor in Electrical En
55 North

Albany Street

PAUL LOUIS SAUREL, B.S., Instructorin Mathematics, 160 East Seneca Street
ERNEST

ALBEE, A.B., Ph.D., Instructorin Philosophy,
78

Dryden Road

INSTRUCTION AND ADMINISTRATION.
FRED DOUGLASS

19

SMITH, B.S.,
LANNIGAN,

Instructor in Analytical Chemis
37 Hazen Street Instructor in
38

try,
HENRY HAYDEN

Gymnastics,
Instructorin Experi

North Aurora Street

CHRISTOPHER HENRY
mental

BIERBAUM, M.E.,

ALFRED

Engineering, HENRY ELDREDGE, M.E.,
MATTHEWS, M.E.,

122

University Avenue
Mechanical

Instructor in
30

Laboratory,
CHARLES PHILO
HOMER JAMES

University Avenue
Physics,
Locust Grove

Instructorin

EDMISTON, A.B., MOTT, S.B.,

Instructor in

Latin,
78

Dryden Road

WILLIAM ELTON

Instructorin Civil Engineering,
36

Stewart Avenue
Instructor

CONSTANT PIERRE

VERGAUVEN, B.L., D.Sc,
12

in in

French,
FREDERIC

West State Street
Instructor

LAWRENCE

KORTRIGHT,
Instructor in

D.Sc,

Chemistry,
VICTOR TYSON JACOB

68 West Buffalo Street

WILSON,

Drawing,

38

Hazen Street

SEGALL, Ph.D., Instructor in French,

37 Hazen Street

HOWARD PARKER

JONES, A.M., Ph.D.,

Instructorin
126

German,

Cascadilla Place

LEWIS ADDISON

RHOADES, Ph.D.,
in

Instructor in
271

German,

East State Street

DAVID

REID,

Instructor

Drawing

College,
HANS LUDWIG WENCESLAS

Designing in Sibley 7 Quarry Street OTTO, Instructor in French,
and

FERDINAND CANNING SCOTT

SCHILLER, M.A.,
170

163 East Buffalo Street Instructor in

Philosophy,
CLEMENT D

Cascadilla Place

CHILD, A.B.,

Instructor in

Physics,
62 North Tioga Street
Instructor in

CHARLES EDWARD

TIMMERMAN, B.S., M.M.E.,
126

Physics,
JOHN SANFORD

East Seneca Street

SHEARER, B.S.,

Instructor in
126

Physics,

East Seneca Street

DANIEL ALEXANDER MURRAY, Ph.D., Instructor in Mathe 151 East Seneca Street matics,
JOSEPH

ALLEN, A.M.,

Instructorin

Mathematics,
134 Cascadilla Place

HENRY NEELY

OGDEN, CE.,

Instructorin Civil
58

Engineering,

North Tioga Street

20

OFFICERS OF

LEWIS LEAMING

FORMAN, Ph.D.,

Instructorin

Greek,
19

Eddy

Street
at

ELLEN BRAINARD
Sage

CANFIELD,

Instructor iu Physical Culture

College,
Engineering,

CHARLES EDWIN HOUGHTON, A. B.,
perimental

3 Reservoir Avenue M.M.E., Instructorin Ex
14 Lake Street

JOHN IRWIN

HUTCHINSON, A.B., Instructorin Mathematics,
78

Dryden Road
and

EDWARD DUBOIS

SHURTER, Ph.B.,

Instructor in Elocution

Oratory,

Ithaca

CHARLES JESSE BULLOCK, Ph.D., Instructor in Political Econ omy, 145 Cascadilla Place
FRANK EMIL LODEMAN,

A.M., Ph.D.,

Instructor in
131

French,

Cascadilla Place

VIRGIL SNYDER, D.Sc, Instructorin Mathematics,
HENRY HENDERSON

DENHAM, B.S-,

5 Huestis Street Instructor in Chemistry, 269 East State Street Instructor in Civil En

WILLIAM KENDRICT
gineering,

HATT, A.B., C.E.,

Cascadilla Place

JOHN FILLMORE

HAYFORD, C.E., ADAMS, M.E.,

Instructor in Civil Engineer

ing,
EDWARD THOMAS

57 South Aurora Street
Instructorin

Drawing,
14 Lake Street

OLAF

M

BRAUNER, Zoology,

Instructor in Industrial

Art,

39 Hazen Street

ERT BRENETTE
tebrate

STROUD, D.Sc,
and

1E.EGINALD

HORTON

Instructorin Physiology, Ver Forest Home Neurology, KEAYS, C.E., Instructor in Civil Eiigiueer-

ing,
JOHN THOMAS

57 Dryden Road

PARSON,

Instructor in Civil

Engineering,
127 Cascadilla Place

STANTON, Assistant in Mechanic Arts, 40 Lake Street FRED CLARKSON FOWLER, Mechanician in the Department of 122 University Avenue Physics, JAMES WISEMAN, Foreman of the Machine Shop, aud iu Machine 88 Eddy Street Construction,
CLAYTON L
RICHARD neering,
.ROBERT

HISCOCK, Chief Engineer

and

Assistant in Steam Engi

Sibley College
Assistant to the Professor
of

SHORE, Gardener,

Botany,

and

Head

25 Maple Avenue

WILLIAM HENRY

WOOD,

Foreman in

Woodshop,
72

West Mill Street

INSTRUCTION AND ADMINISTRATION.
JAMES WHEAT

21

GRANGER, Foreman in Forging, 19 Linn Street JAMES EUGENE VANDERHOEF, Foreman in Foundry, 224 North Cayuga Street
GEORGE W

TAILBY,

Foreman

of

the

Farm,
142

27^ East Avenue
of

WILLIAM ORLAND

STQBBS,

Mechanician to the College

Civil

Engineering,
ALEXANDER DYER

North Aurora Street

MACGILLIVRAY,

Assistant in

Entomology,
Ithaca

GEORGE CONGER POLLAY, Assistant iu Wood Shop,
140

East State Street

ROBERT

VANDERHOEF,

Assistant in

Foundry,
88 Railroad Avenue
Mechanician in
and

WILLIAM FREDERICK

RAYMOND,

Sibley

Col

lege,
WILLIAM FREDERIC

3Iarshall

Willow Streets

HEAD,

Assistant in

Forging,
239 West State Street

BLIN SILL

CUSHMAN, B.S.,

Assistant in

Chemistry, 64 East
1

Mill Street

WILLIAM TOBEY VAN

BU#SKIRK, B.S., Assistant in Chemistry,
Oak Avenue
in

FRANK

STARKINS, College,

Assistant

in the

Machine

Shop

Sibley

Forest Home

CLAYTON HALSEY SHARP, A.B., Ph.D., Assistant in Physics, 122 University Avenue

GEORGE PLATT KNOX, B.S., Assistant in Chemistry,
72

North Tioga Street
Hazen Street

KARL McKAY WIEGAND, B.S., Assistant in Botany,
46

CLARK SUTHERLAND NORTHUP,

A.B., Assistant in English, 1 1 Cook Street

CHARLES JACOB

SEMBOWER, A.B., Assistant in English,

85 Eddy Street
WALTER BOWERS

PILLSBURY, A.B.,

Lecturer in
51

Philosophy,

Cascadilla Place Cascadilla Place-

DARWIN ABBOT

MORTON, B.S.,

Assistant in

Chemistry,
28

ELIAS JUDAH DURAND, A.B., D.Sc, Assistant in Botany, 1 1 Cook Street
JAY ALLAN
DAVID

BONSTEEL, Assistant in Geology, 24 Hazen Street IRONS, A.M., Ph.D., Lecturer in Philosophy, Barnes Hall MORTIMER ALEXANDER FEDERSPIEL, Ph.B., Ph.D., Exami 108 North Aurora Street ner in American History,

22

OFFICERS OF

ALONZO

WHITLOCK, Lineman,

14 Huestis Street

HERBERT CROMBIE HOWE, B.L., Reader in

English,
Forest Home

ARTHUR LYNN ANDREWS, M.L., Reader in
OLIVER

English,
12

Sears Street

SHANTZ,

M.E.. Assistant in Experimental

Engineering, 25 Quarry Street

SPECIAL LECTURERS.

the

Besides the instruction regularly given by the resident officers of University, a large number of lectures are delivered by non-resi
on special subjects of services of

dent lecturers

importance.
specialists

For this branch
are

of

instruction the
number
of

eminent

sought,

and

the

lectures

given

by
:

each

lecturer
year

nature of the subject

treated.

In the

varies according to the 1894-5 the lecturers and

their

subjects were as

follows

W. F.
of

DURFEE,
Hero
of

M.A.S. M.E.

:

Mechanical

Engineering

in the time

Alexandria.
M.E.
:

A. E.

KENNELLY,

Telegraphy.
and

T. D. PARET, Esq. : Business Principles S. D. GREENE, Esq., formerly U. S. N.
Lighting.

Methods.

:

Recent Practice in Electric

E. B. C. E.

COXE, E.M.

aud

M.E. (Past President A. I. M. E. ; Past Presi

dent A.S.M.E.

)

:

Mechanical
and

EMERY,

Ph.D.

M.E-

Engineering in Coal Mining. : Engineering at the International

Exposition

of 1893.

D. L. BARNES, M.E. W. LEWIS

:

Compound Locomotives.
:

PROF. W. A. ANTHONY

Distribution
:

of

Electrical Energy.

FRAZER, Esq.

Art Work iu Book Illustration

During

Two Centuries.

CARROL P. H. BASSETT, C.E., Ph.D.
Deposits.

:

Water

Supply

from Gravel

GEN. W. P.

CRAIGHILL,
:

Chief

of

Engineers U. S.

Army,

Past

Pres-

dent Am. Soc. C. E.
nection with

Notes

on

Professional Experiences in Con

River Improvements.

JAMES

OWEN,

M. Am. Soc. C. E.

:

The Construction

aud

Mainte

nance of

Water Works in Small Towns.

INSTRUCTION AND ADMINISTRATION.
PROF.

23

JAMES

HOWARD

GORE, Ph.D., Columbian University,
the United States to the International
of

Commissioner General
Exhibition
at

of

Antwerp

:

The Decimal System

Measures

and

its History.
C. C

SCHNEIDER,
Iron Works
:

M. Am. Soc. C. Details
of

E.,

Chief Engineer
of

of

the Pen-

coyd

Construction

Engineering
on

Struc

tures.

GEORGE W. RAFTER, M. Am. Soc. C. E.
aud

:

Notes

the

Design

Construction

GEN. FRANCIS A.

Masonry Dams. WALKER, President
of of

of

the Mass. Institute

of

Technology
ISHAM
cago :

:

The Restriction

Immigration.

Chief Engineer of Sanitary District of Chi Sanitary District of Chicago. ROBERT E. McMATH, M. Am. Soc. C. E., President of the Board of Public Works, St. Louis, Mo. : The City and the Engineer.

RANDOLPH,
The

J.

RENDELL

HARRIS

:

The

Diatesseron

of

Tatian ; The New

Syriac Gospels.

CHARLES A. DANA, Editor New York Sun
Making.
B. E. WALKER
:

:

The Art

of

Newspaper

The Canadian

Banking System.
:

PROF. J. ESTLIN CARPENTER

The Belief in

a

Life After Death

in the Light
PROF. T. W.

of

Comparative Religion.
:

RHYS-DAVIDS, Ph.D., LL.D.

Buddhism.

HORACE WHITE, Editor THOMAS L. GREENE,

Evening

Post: Financial Socialism.

Railway Financiering.

The

Rt. Hon. Sir JOHN E. GORST: Humanitarian Work
of

Among

the Laborers

England.
of

GENERAL FRANCIS A. WALKER,|Prest.
ogy
:

Mass. Inst. Technol

Bimetalism.
:

WILLIAM POTTS

George Wm. Curtis
:

and

Civil Service Reform.

SENATOR W. B. ALLISON Problem
of

The Relation

of

Silver to the

Monetary
of

To-Day.
BONAPARTE:

CHARLES JOS.

The Essential Principles

Civil

Service Reform.
MLLE. RHEA
:

Napoleon.
:

HORACE S. TARBELL
J. E.

The Ideal Preparation
of

of

Teachers.

TALMAGE,

Pres.

University
:

Utah: The

Story

of

the Mor

mon.

REV. WM. ELLIOT GRIFFIS

The War in the East.

24
CHAS. G.

OFFICERS OF

WAGNER,
:

M.D.

:

The Insane

and

What is

Being

Done

for Them.

H. T. BAILEY

Architectural Inheritance in Art.
:

The Hon. A. H. WALKER

Some

Striking

Inventions.

SCHOOL OF LAW.

The Hon. FRANCIS M. FINCH, LL.D.

:

The Statute

of

Frauds.

Ithaca

The Hon. DANIEL H. CHAMBERLAIN, LL.D.
Law.

:

Constitutional

New York
:

City

CHARLES E. HUGHES, A.M., LL.B.
of

Assignments for the Benefit

Creditors,
:
:

FRANCIS A. WALKER

Patent

Dr. JOHN ORDRONAUX

Of the New York City Bar Law, Of the Conn. Bar Medical Jurisprudence, Of the New York City Bar

UNIVERSITY PREACHERS.
The

following

were

the

preachers

for

1894-5.

The Rev. S. S. MITCHELL, D.D., The Rev. S. A. ELIOT,

Buffalo Brooklyn

Boston The REV. LEIGHTON PARKS, The Rev. WILLIAM HAYES WARD, D.D., LL.D., New York City The Rev. JENKIN LLOYD JONES, Chicago, III. Buffalo The Rev. Bishop J. H. VINCENT, D.D., LL.D. ,

The Rev. JOHN H. HUMPSTONE, D.D., The Rev. C DeW. BRIDGEMAN, D.D., The Rev. REUEN THOMAS, D.D.,

Brooklyn

The REV. B. L. WHITMAN, D.D., The Rev. SAMUEL P. SPRECHER, D.D., The Rev. MINOT J. SAVAGE, Boston, Mass. The Rev. Bishop HENRY W. WARREN, D.D. , LL.D.,
The Rev. JOSEPH H. TWICHELL. The REV. CHARLES H. PARKHURST, D.D., The Rev. O. P. GIFFORD,

City Brookline, 3Iass Waterville, Me. Cleveland, O.

New York

Denver, Colo. Hartford, Conn. New York City
Buffalo
New York
New York

The Rev. D. PARKER MORGAN, D.D., The Rev. ROBERT COLLYER,

New York The Rev. W. H. p. FAUNCE, New Haven, Conn. The Rev. T. T. MUNGER, D.D., The Very Rev. Dean JAMES CARMICHAEL, Montrealj Canada

City City City

The Rev. JOHN HENRY BARROWS, D.D.,

Cfiicago,

III.

INSTRUCTION AND ADMINISTRATION.

25

UNIVERSITY LIBRARY COUNCILThe President
Robert H.
of the University and the Librarian, ex officio ; Treman, of the Trustees, and Professors Church, Jenks, Comstock, and White, of the Faculty.

LIBRARY STAFF.

GEORGE WILLIAM HARRIS, Ph.B., Librarian,
ANDREW CURTIS
of

3 Grove Place
charge

WHITE, Ph.D.,
AUSTIN,

Assistant Librarian in
100

Classification,
HENRY Assistant

Dryden Road in
charge of

WILLARD

Librarian
196

Reference

Library,
First Cataloguer in the

East State Street

MARY

FOWLER, B.S.,

Library,
148

Cascadilla Place
the Presi

ALEXY VASILYEVICH

BABINE, A.B., Cataloguer in

dent White Library,
EMMA AVALYN RUNNER,

Cascadilla Place

B.S.,

Cataloguer
91

of

the Zarncke Li

brary,
LEON NELSON

East Buffalo Street

NICHOLS, B.L.,

Assistant in Reference

Library,

7 South Avenue
MARY ELLEN

GRISWOLD, B.L,

Assistant in Order

Department,

19 Stewart Avenue
JENNIE

THORNBURG, B.L.,

Assistant in Accession

Department,

17 Stewart Avenue

GEORGE LINCOLN BURR, A.B., Librarian

of

the President White

Library,
ALEXANDER HUGH ROSS Law

Barnes Hall

FRASER, LL.B.,

Librarian

of

the

Library,

Boardman Hall

WILLIAM MOSHER

GOULD,

Assistant in the Law Library. 24 Hazen Street

HORACE SHAFFER

POTTER,

Assistant in the Law

P. O.

Library, Box,

932

'26

OFFICERS OF

OTHER OFFICERS.

EMMONS LEVI WILLIAMS, Treasurer,
CHARLES BAKER

188

East State Street

MANDEVILLE, B.S.,

Assistant to the

41

Treasurer, Eddy Street

HORACE MACK, Assistant to the Treasurer in the Land Office, i Ferris Place

THOMAS TREE, Assistant to the Treasurer,
MRS. ELLEN KELLEY

188

North Aurora Street
Sage

HOOKER,

Principal

of

College,
Sage College
Sage

EDWARD PAYSON

GILBERT,

Business Manager
166

of

College,

East State Street

DAVID FLETCHER
of

HOY, M.S., Registrar,

and

Assistant
30

Secretary

the

Faculty,

Stewart Avenue

FRED STEPHEN

CRUM, M.L.,

Assistant to the

Registrar,
46

Hazen Street

HERBERT CROMBIE

HOWE, B.L,

President's Private Secretary,

Forest Home
SARAH ADELIA

BEACH, Treasurer's Stenographer,
58

North Geneva Street

ALICE BELLE

CARMAN,

President's

Stenographer,
8 North Geneva

Street

JACOB

PETERS, Superintendent

of

Buildings

and

Grounds,
Water

8 South Plain Street
WILLIAM C

DEAN,

Superintendent

of

Steam
'

Heating

and

Service,

27 Huestis Street

AGRICULTURAL COUNCIL.
The President
cultural

of

the

University,

the President
of

of

the State Agri

Society,

and

the Director

the Experiment

Station,

ex

officio

White, of the Trustees, and Pro fessors Caldwell, Prentiss, Comstock, Law, Bailey, Wing,
; the Hon. Andrew D.
and

ATKINSON,

of

the College

of

Agriculture.

INSTR UCTION A ND ADMINISTRA TION.

27

AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION.

The Corps follows
:

of

the Agricultural Experiment Station is

made

up

as

ISAAC PHILLIPS

ROBERTS, M.Agr.,

Director

and

Agriculturist,
37 East Avenue

HENRY HIRAM

dustry

and

WING, M.S., Dairy Husbandry,

Assistant Professor

of

Animal In

3 Reservoir Avenue
B

GEORGE CHAPMAN

CALDWELL,

S., Ph.D., Chemist,
11

Central Avenue
33 East Avenue

JAMES LAW, F.R.C.V
ALBERT NELSON

S., Veterinarian,
Botanist
aud

PRENTISS, M.S,

Arboriculturist,

3 Central Avenue
JOHN HENRY

COMSTOCK, B.S., Entomologist
BAILEY, M S., Horticulturist,

and

Invertebrate

Zoologist,
LIBES.TY HYDE

43 East Avenue
3

East, Avenue

SIMON HENRY

GAGE, B.S., Anatomist,
ATKINSON, Ph.B.,

4 South Avenue Cryptogamic Botanist, Clinton House
Assistant

GEORGE FRANCIS

MARK VERNON

SLINGERLAND, B.S.,

Entomologist,
39 Hazen Street

Assistant Agriculturist.

GEORGE WALTER CAVANAUGH, Assistant Chemist, 74 South Tioga Street
ERNEST GUSTAVUS LODEMAN, M.S. Assistant Horticulturist, 109 Cascadilla Place

ELIAS

JUDAH

DURAND,

A.B.,

D.Sc,

Assistant

Cryptogamic
n

Botanist,
HOXIE WILBUR

Cook Street

SMITH, B.S., Clerk,

9 Reservoir Avenue 25 Maple Avenue

MICHAEL BARKER, Gardener,

28

OFFICERS OF

NEW YORK STATE WEATHER BUREAU.

STATE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

(Cooperating, with

the National Weather

Service.)

CENTRAL OFFICE AT CORNELL UNIVERSITY.

For the

collection of

of

data,

experimentation useful

and

research,
and

and

the

dissemination
with

information
of at

to

agriculture

commerce,

the

cooperation

least

one

observer

in

each

Congressional

District.
(Under Chapter
338 of

the Laws

of

1893.)

COMMISSIONERS.

The Hon. Frederick C Schraub, Commissioner
Professor E. A.

of

Agriculture,

Fuertes, Director,
OFFICERS.

Cornell

Albany University

Ebenezer T.
William O.

Turner,

Meteorologist

Expert in charge of Instruments KERR, Robert H. Hardinge, U. S. Weather Bureau Assistant to Director
Rodolphus T.

Conover,

Observer

THE STUDENT SELF-GOVERNMENT COUNCIL.
The Student Self-Government Council is
nance of good order
order charged with

the

mainte
of

in the University.

It

aims and

to

prevent

breaches

loyalty of the students. Should cases of delinquency occur, it is the duty of the Council to in vestigate the facts and recommend to the Faculty what penalties by
appeals

to the

honor,

manliness,

should

be inflicted.
of

The Council is

composed

of eleven members : and

the President
of
whom

the

University,

who

is chairman,

ten students,
three

four

are

annually

elected

by
is

the

seniors,

by

the

juniors,

two

by
of

the

sophomores,

and

one.

by

the freshmen.
:

The

membership

the Council for
of

1S95-6

as

follows

Chairman,
Class of
Woodworth.

the President

the University.

1896.

V.

L.

Bailey, H. J. Edsall, R. Franchot, G. K.

Class of 1897.C. B. Cornell, C. F. Hamilton, G. Porter, Jr. Tn. A. Davis, B. W. Frank. Class of
1898.

Class of 1899.

INSTRUCTION AND AD3IINISTRATI0N.
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION.

29

The Cornell Athletic Association is
corporated under

an

independent
of

organization

in
of

the laws
of of

of

the State

New York. from

Its board
the

trustees is

composed

seven

representatives and

Trustees,

Alumni,
eight

and

Faculty

the

University,

from the

student

body

members

letics.

representing officially the different branches of ath The Association owns Percy Field, the boat houses, and a
and controls or
athletic

launch,
ment

directs the finances
of

and

the

general

manage

of

the
of

interests

the

University.

The

officers

and

members are as

the
:

Association,

which

is termed the Athletic Council,

follows

OFFICERS.

W. H. Sage R. H.

President.

Treman,
members.

Graduate Treasurer.

Edward Davis

Secretary.

W. H. Sage, of the Trustees ; R. H. Treman, of the alumni ; L. M. Dennis, E. Hitchcock, Jr., E. W. Huffcut, B. I. Wheeler, and H. S. White, of the Faculty ; and of the students : J. W. McCulloh, man ager of the navy; F. W. Freeborn, captain of the crew; Edward Davis, baseball manager; F. O. Affeld, Jr., baseball captain ; F. R. White, football manager; C R. Wyckoff, football captain; Guy Gundaker, manager of athletic team ; J. R. Bowen, captain of athletic
team.

ADMISSION AND CLASSIFICATION.

CONDITIONS OF ADMISSION.
Candidates
seventeen.
students

must

be

at

least

sixteen

years

of

age, or, if women,
character,
and

They

must

have

certificates of good moral
or

from

other

colleges

universities

are

required

to furnish

from those institutions
Candidates for
mits

certificates of

honorable dismissal.
credentials and obtain

admission must at

file their

per

for

examination

the Registrar's

office.

The

results

of

the

examinations

may be

ascertained

from the Registrar.

ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS.
Examinations in
all

the

subjects required

for

admission
year

to the Uni
:

versity

are

held,

at

Ithaca only, twice in the
the

as

follows
at

i.

In

June,

at

the

end of

Spring

term ; 2.

In

September,

the begin
admission

No examination ning of the Fall term. will be held at any other time or place.
gard

of candidates

for

Further information in
on

re

to the time

of examinations

Specimen

copies of examination

may be found papers will be sent

pp.

7

and

37.

on application

to

the Registrar.

ADMISSION ON EXAMINATION.
I.

THE PRIMARY ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS.
all

(Required for

University
1.

without

courses, but not sufficient for admission to the the advanced examinations indicated on pp. 32-37. )
of examination

In Englisli.

One hour

is

assigned

to answering
are
occupied

questions upon with

the books
essays

marked

A.

Two each)

more

hours

writing three
marked

(250

words

upon subjects

taken from

the books

B.
for
1896 are :
of

The books
Night's

prescribed

A.

Shakespeare,

A

Midsummer-

Dream ; De

Foe, History

the Plague in Loudon ;

Irving,
Milton ;

Tales

ofa

Traveller; Scott,

Woodstock ;

Macaulay, Essay

on

Longfellow, Evangeline ; George Eliot, Silas Marner. B. Shakes L' Venice ; Milton, Allegro, II Penseroso, peare, The Merchant of

Comus,

Lycidas ;

Webster, First

Bunker Hill Oration.

ADMISSION AND CLASSIFICATION.
For 1897

31

:

A.

Shakespeare,

As You Like It ; De

Foe, History

of

Irving, Tales of a Traveller ; Hawthorne, Twice Told Tales ; Longfellow, Evangeline ; George Eliot, Silas Marner. B. Shakespeare, The Merchant of Venice ; Burke, Concili with America ; ation Scott, Marmion ; Macaulay, Life of Samuel
Johnson.

the Plague in London ;

For

1898 :

Books i

aud xxii

A. Milton, Paradise Lost, Books i and ii ; Pope, Iliad, Coverlej' Papers in the Spectator ; ; The Sir Roger de
of

Coleridge, The Ancient Mariner ; Carlyle, Essay on Burns ; Lowell, The Vision of Sir Launfal ; Hawthorne, The House of the Seven Gables. B. Shakespeare, Macbeth ; Burke, Conciliation with America ; De Quincey, Flight of a Tartar Tribe ; Tennyson, The Princess.
Goldsmith, The Vicar
Life
of

Wakefield ;

Southey,

Nelson ;

The

object of

the

examination

is to test the

candidate's

ability to
with

express

himself clearly

and

correctly ; also, to test his

familiarity
be

the

works prescribed.

No
any

candidate

markedly deficient in English

will

admitted

to

course

in the University.
diplomas
are not accepted

Regents'

in

place of

the

entrance

exam

they cover six academic English counts, including English Composition, or three full years of the English course estab School certificates are not lished by the Regents, February, 1893.

ination,

unless

accepted

in

place of

the

entrance examination.

But

candidates

com

ing from
subjects

schools

the

certificates of which
exemption

have been

accepted

in

other

may

obtain

from the

one-hour

examination

in

books books.

marked

A, by

submitting

specimens of school work upon

these

Printed directions to this
not

end

must

be

procured

from the

Registrar,

later than the first

of

January.

Candidates (except those

admitted credit

colleges) wishing to
quired year.

receive

to advanced standing from other for Freshman English will be re

to

pass a

special

examination

in the

University
from the

work of

that
not

Printed directions
of

are

to be

obtained

Registrar,
is

later than the first
2.

June. ;
as much as
careful

In

Geography,
school

political and physical

contained

in

the larger

geographies, though more

treatises

such as

those of Longmans and of Keith Johnston are recommended.
3.

In

Physiology
Body"

and

Hygiene ; the

equivalent

of

Martin's "The
Notes"

Human
and
"

Emergencies."

(briefer course), and of Wilder's "Health The treatises of Hutchinson, Huxley, Martin.

Jenkins,

and

Walker

are accepted as equivalents of

4.

In American
History,"

History :

Montgomery's

"Leading

Facts in Amer

ican

or

its

equivalent.

32

ADMISSION AND CLASSIFICATION.
In

5.

Arithmetic, [including
as much as

the

metric

system

of

weights

and

measures],

is

contained

in the larger American

and

English

text-books.

6. Iu
In
the

Plane Geometry ;
and

as

much

as

is

contained

in the larger

American
7.
and

English text-books.
quadratic

Algebra, [through
theory
and
of

equations,

and

including

radicals

American

exponents] : as English text-books.
and

much as

is

contained

in the larger

[In Arithmetic,
as

iu the fundamental

operations of of

multiplication

and

division,
literal
and

the management
equations of of

Algebra, such brackets, the
de
radicals, the
and 00
,

solving

of numerical and

the first

and second

grees, the combining

simplifying

fractious
and

and
of o

interpretation putting
notions
of

and

use

of negative equations

quantities,
the

the

problems

into

student should
of all

have distinct

of

the meaning

aud

the

reason

that he

does,

and

be

able

to

state

them clearly in his
all

own

language ; he

should also

be

able
with

to

perform

these operations,
and

even when somewhat

complex,

rapidity, accuracy,

readily
the

and

completely.

neatness; and to solve practical problems In his preparatory study he is advised to
and

solve a great steps

many problems,

to

state and explain

the

reasons

for

taken.
should

Iu

Geometry he
of

the language

the text-book

learn the definitions accurately, whether in or not, and in proving a theorem or

solving a problem he should be able to prove every statement made, going back step by step till he rests upon the primary definitions and
axioms. practical

He
and

should

be

able

to apply the to

principles

numerical

examples,

construct

of geometry to his diagrams readily

with rule and

compass,

and

to find for himself the
of simple

solutions of simple

problems

and

the demonstrations

theorems.

To

cultivate the solu

this tion

power of or proof

origination, he should always, before reading given in his text-book, try to find out one for
author's

himself,

making use, if necessary, of his he should compare critically his
wherein either

is the better.

diagram ; and if successful, own work with his author's, and see Bssides oral recitation, he is advised to
regard

write out

his
of

demonstrations, having
his
statements

both to the

matter and

to

the

form

;

and

when

written

he

should

carefully
or

study them to
ment,
and

make

sure,

first,
as a

that he has
so arranged

a complete chain of argu
without

secondly, that it is
one

that

defect

re

dundance

step follows

logical

consequence of

another.]

ADMISSION AND CLASSIFICATION.
II. ADVANCED

33

EXAMINATIONS FOR ADMISSION TO THE
VARIOUS COURSES.

For
lows

admission

to the

various courses of

study,

examinations

in
as

ad

dition to the
:

Primary

Entrance Examinations

are

required

fol

TO THE COURSE LEADING TO THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ARTS :

In
pages

addition

to the

primary

entrance

examinations

as given

on

30-32.

1.

In Greek:

candidates are expected

(1)

to have

read at

least

one

hundred

pages of

Attic

prose and eighteen

hundred lines

of

Homer ;

them to

in reading at sight as will enable preparation, but with the aid of a vo cabulary of all unusual words, simple passages of Attic prose ; (3) to be thoroughly familiar with the inflectional forms, the principles of

(2)

to have

acquired such

facility

read without previous

derivation,
2.

and

the

outlines

of

the
or

syntax

;

(4)

to have
parts of

completed

Jones's Greek Prose In Latin
:

Composition,

the first two

Allinson's.
authors :

candidates are examined

(1)
of

in the following
and

with questions on

subject-matter, constructions,

the formation and

inflection
equivalent

of words amount

;

Caesar, four books
of

the Gallic

war,

or

an

Cornelius Nepos ;

iEneid,

against

with the prosody ; Cicero, six Catiline ; and (2)Latin Composition based Latin Composition.

Vergil, six books of the Orations, including the four
on

Allen's

or Jones's

3.

In Grecian
:

and

Roman

geography
and

Myer's

History

Tozer's Primer

of

History, and the outlines of ancient Greece, Allen's History of Rome, Classical Geography will indicate the amount
of

and method of

study

required.

TO THE COURSE LEADING TO THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR
OF PHILOSOPHY.

In

addition

to the

primary

entrance

examinations

as given

on

pages 30-32.
1.
3.

In

Latin,

as above.

2.
as

In Grecian

and Roman

History,

as above.

In French

or

German,

below.

represented

amount of French necessary for entrance would be approximately (a) by the whole of Whitney's Practical French Grammar, the first hundred pages of Super's French Reader,

French: the

the

whole of

Crane

and

Brun's Tableaux de la Revolution Fran9aise ;

3

34
and

ADMISSION AND CLASSIFICATION.

(b) by

an additional amount of

equivalent

to Mdrimde's

Colomba,

reading in modern French writers Hugo's Hernani, and the whole of

Crane's Le Romantisme Frangais.
authors or works are

For the

examination

no

special

be

able

to

read

designated ; but the candidates are expected to ordinary French at sight, and to translate readily

English into French. French from dictation
All
ment

Pronunciation,
will

and

translation

and

writing

of

be included.
to
present at
amount of

applicants are required

the

examination

a state

from their teachers
and

of

the

French previously read,
entrance
would

the text-books used,

German
Brandt's

:

the

amount of

the proficiency attained. German necessary for

be

represented

approximately
or

(a) by

the

amount
of

Reader,

by

the larger

portion

reading matter in Whitney's Reader, and
of
or

by

the

amount of grammar

in Brandt's, Joynes-Meissner's,

Whit

Grammar ; and (b) by an additional amount of reading equiva lent to three or four classic plays or selections from classic authors ;
ney's

as, for

Minna
and

instance, Schiller's Wilhelm Tell or Maria Stuart, Lessing's von Barnhelm, Goethe's Egmont or Hermann und Dorothea, selections from Goethe's, Lessing's, Heine's or Freytag's prose.
accurate

An

knowledge is

required

of

the

principles of

grammar,
of

embracing

inflections,
suffixes,

syntax, the
the laws

composition of
of consonantal

words, the force
change

prefixes and

and

in.

cognate

words,

as well as

the ability to

render

ordinary

narrative prose
at

from
to

English into
pronounce

German,

to translate ordinary German
correctly.

sight,

and

readily

and

The

practice

memory For

a number of short poems and anecdotes

committing to should be constantly
of

cultivated.
examination no specific authors

or

works of

are

designated.

An

examination

in

pronunciation and

the writing

German from dicta
to
present
at
of

tion may

be included.

All

applicants

are required

the

examination a statement

from their teachers
and

of

the

amount

Ger

man

previously read, the text-books used,

the proficiency

attained.

TO THE COURSE LEADING TO THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF
INCLUDING THE COURSE IN AGRICULTURE :

SCIENCE,

[NOTE

:

I.

The

course

in Letters has been

abolished.

(a)
(viz.:
also

In

and after

Science

will

1897 the entrance requirements for the course in include two years of French and two years of German
to
courses 1 and 2

an amount equivalent

in the University),
:

and

the

one year of additional

Mathematics (viz.

Solid

Geometry,
in

Advanced

Algebra, Plane Trigonometry).
language requirement, the
requirement

(b)

In

place of a modern

ADMISSION AND CLASSIFICATION.
either

35
page
of

Greek

or

Latin

specified

for
;

entrance provided

to the

course

in Arts,

33, may be
modern

offered

for

admission

that the full

amount

languages

required

for

entrance and

for

graduation

be taken

in the course.] In addition to the primary
pages
30-32.

entrance

examinations

as given on

In two
1. 2.
3.

In

In In

of the three subjects following : French, as above, pages 33-34. German, as above, page 34. Solid Geometry, iu Advanced Algebra, as much as

and

in Plane Trigo
and

nometry,
glish

is

contained

in the

standard

American

En

text-books.

Optional Students
quired for admission

Students
to any

who

have passed the
courses

examinations re or

one

of the

in

Arts, Philosophy,

Science may register be open to them.
No

as optional

students,

and elect such work as

may

optional students

are received

in the department of Architec

ture.

TO THE COURSES

IN

MECHANICAL

ENGINEERING,

IN

ELECTRICAL

ENGINEERING,
In
pages
1.
addition
30-32.

AND IN ARCHITECTURE :

to the primary

entrance examinations as given on

In Solid

Spherical
American
2.

Geometry, in Advanced Algebra, and in Plane and Trigonometry, as much as is contained in the standard
English text-books.
or

and

In French

German
of

as

below

:

f

French necessary for entrance would be represented approximately by the whole of Whitney's Practical French Grammar, and by the first hundred pages of Super's French Reader, French: the
amount and

by

the

whole

of

Crane

and

Brun's Tableaux de la Revolution

Francaise.

For the

examination no special authors or works are

des

ignated ; but
at

candidates are expected

to be

sight,

and

to translate readily

simple

easy French English into French. Pro
able read

to

nunciation,

and

translation and writing of French from

dictation

will

be included.
All
ment applicants

are required of

to

present at
amount
of

the

examination

a state

from their teachers
and

the

French previously read,
entrance would

the text-books used,

the proficiency attained.
of

German

:

the

amount

German necessary for

be

Insert

on page

34

of

the Register for 1895-96 :

Omit the line "Including the Course

in

Agriculture."

The

advanced

requirements

for The
IN

Course

leading to the
are :

DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF

SCIENCE

AGRICULTURE

In

addition

to the primary

entrance

examinations

as given

on

pages 30-32.

In two
1.
2.
3.

of

the four
as

subjects

following

:

In French

for the Course in Mechanical

Engineering,

page 35.

Iu German

for the Course in Mechanical Engineering, page 35. In Solid Geometry, in Advanced Algebra, and in Plane Trigo
as as

nometry
4.

below,
:

page 35.
of

In Latin

four books
of

Caesar's Gallic War

or

an

equivalent,

with a good

knowledge

the grammar.

36

ADMISSION AND CLASSIFICATION.
approximately by the amount of reading matter in or by the larger portion of Whitney's Reader, and the amount of grammar in Brandt's, Joynes-Meissner's, or Whit

represented

Brandt's

Reader,

by

ney's

Grammar. be

Preparation

by

the

so-called

"natural"

method

should

supplemented

by

a

thorough drill in
will

syntax.
a

A satisfactory

preparation

require

in

general

considerable

reading
of

of simple

German

prose aud

verse,

and

the

careful

study

of

one or more modern

dramas.

An

accurate

knowledge is

also required
com of

the

principles of

grammar, embracing
of prefixes

inflections,
well

syntax, the
and

position of

words, the force

and

suffixes,
as

the laws

consonantal change

in

cognate

words,

as

the ability to

render

easy narrative prose from English into German, to translate ordinary German at sight, and to pronounce readily and correctly. The prac
tice
of

dotes
For

should

committing to memory a number constantly be cultivated.
or

of short

poems

and

anec

examination no specific authors

works of

are

designated.
to

An

examination

in

pronunciation aud

the writing
are

German from dicta
present at

tion may be

included.

All

applicants

required
of

the

examination a statement

from their teachers

the

amount of

German

previously read, the text-books used, and the proficiency attained. Applicants for admission to the technical courses are advised to direct their preparatory study so as to enlarge their vocabulary, to obtain a good reading knowledge of the language. For the
course and

in Architecture, French is

considered

to be

more

desirable than German.
TO THE COURSE IN CIVIL ENGINEERING.

In
pages
1.
or

addition

to the primary
:

entrance examinations

as given

on

30-32.

In Mathematics

German

as required

Solid Geometry, as above, page 35. Iu French for entrance to the courses in Mechanical En
pages 35-36.

gineering

and

Architecture,

TO THE TWO YEAR COURSE PREPARATORY TO THE STUDY
OF MEDICINE.

In

addition

to the primary
:

entrance

examinations as given on

pages 30-32.
1.
with will

In Latin
a good
enable

four books
of

of

Caesar's Gallic War
grammar.

or

an :

equivalent,
so much as

knowledge
the
student

the

2.

In Greek

to

recognize
English,"

and
or

(Goodell's "The Greek in

terms. Coy's "Greek for Beginanalyze

scientific

ADMISSION AND CLASSIFICATION.
ners"

37

furnishes the
3.

amount

required).

In

Plane
as

required. Writing the accents is not Trigonometry : as above, page 35. 4. In

French

or

German

required
and

for the

entrance

to the

courses

in

Mechanical

Engineering

Architecture,

pages 35-36.

III.

TIME AND CONDITIONS OF THE EXAMINATIONS.
examinations are

The

held iu the 6

following
aud 7.

order.

The dates may
10.30

be found in the First Day.

calendar on pages

Arithmetic, 8.30 a.m.; Geography,
p. M.

A.M.; Plane
10.30

Geometry,

3

Second Day. Third Day.

American

History,

8 a.m.;

Physiology,

a.m.;

Elementary Algebra,
Solid
and

3

p. M.

8

A. M. ;

Geometry, 8 a.m.; Grecian and Roman History, Greek, 3 p. M. Fourth Day. English, 8 a.m.; Latin and Trigonometry, 3 p. M. Fifth Day. French, 8 A. m. ; Advanced Algebra, 3 p. m. Candidates for admission to the University, instead of passing the
German

entire examination at one
years under

time, may

present

themselves in

different

the

following

conditions :
years

1.

For the

purposes of
aud

the division between two
same a
year

the

examina one

tions in June

September in the
at

series, the applicant,

his option,

taking

part

may count as in June and a

part

iu September.
2.

Candidates

are expected at

their first

presentation

to take

all

the

seven prescribed subjects of

the primary

entrance examinations

before

trying
3.

the

advanced examinations.

No

account will

be taken
least four
to

of

the

result of such

preliminary
passed.

ex

aminations unless at

subjects are

satisfactorily

Candidates
tion may

intending
offer

offer

Greek

at

this preliminary examina

present

themselves for

examination

in the Anabasis.

Those

intending
the study

Latin may offer Caesar, or either Vergil or Cicero. The examination in Greek for the Two year Course Preparatory to
to
of

Medicine is

conducted

by

the Professor

of

Physiology,
later than

who should

be

consulted at

his

office

in McGraw Hall

not

Matriculation day.

who

Students deficient in any of the subjects required for admission may be admitted to the University by the Faculty in spite of

such

by

attending

deficiencies, will not in that case be permitted to remove them University instruction in those subjects ; but are required
outside of

to take the necessary instruction

the University.

38

ADMISSION AND CLASSIFICATION.

ADMISSION WITHOUT EXAMINATION.
I. ON THE Diplomas issued New York
required
REGENTS'

DIPLOMA.

by

the Regents

of

the

University
in

of

the State
the

of

are accepted

in

place of examinations

all

subjects

for

entrance which are covered

upon

the

recommendation of

the

by such diplomas, including, University departments concerned,
A
statement must

the
of

subjects of
work

French

and

German.

from the teacher
submitted

the

done in these two

subjects

be

by

the

holder

of

the diploma.
and pass cards

Certificates
unless

issued

by

the Regents
of a

are

not

accepted

they

are presented exemption

by

the holder

Regents'

Diploma.

To
(see

secure page

from the

entrance

examination

in English

including

31), the diploma must cover six academic English counts, English Composition, or three full years of the English

course established

by
of

the

Regents, February,
be
sent

1893. mail

Diplomas

and statements should

by

to the Registrar

before the opening

the term.

II. ON CERTIFICATE.

The
ulty
1.
of

of

following rules and Cornell University
of work

regulations

have been

adopted

by

the Fac

on

the

subject of admission

by

certificate :
or out

Certificates

done in
accepted

public or private

schools, in

the

State,
has

will not

be

in lieu

of

examinations,
and

unless

the

applicant

completed a

full

course

in the school,
are

has been

duly

graduated,

and

the

University
for the

authorities

satisfied

regarding the

standing 2. The
must

of

the school.
admission of a

application

student
not

by
the

certificate candidate

be

made

by

the

principal of a school

and

by

himself.
3.

The

application

from the
with

principal must

be

accompanied

by

full

and specific
oughness of

information
the

regard

to the
which

completeness

and

thor

studies and course

in

instruction is

given.

In

case a catalogue or circular

is published,

a

copy thereof
to be

should also

be furnished.
4.

Certificates from
will

schools whose students prove

imperfectly
admission

fitted,
5.

ultimately not be considered. Subjects in which an examination has been

passed

for

to the school, may be included in the certificate, but in full information called for by the blank should be given.

all cases

the

6. No

school certificate will

be

accepted

in place of the
and 37.

entrance ex

amination

in

English,

(see pages 30, 31,

)

ADMISSION AND CLASSIFICATION.
7.

39
certificates

The

committee

having

charge

of

the

acceptance

of

may

meet at

should

any time during the collegiate year, but the certificate be forwarded as soon after the graduation of the student as is
and at

possible,

least

8. The
cates of

University
the

as early does not and

as

the first

of

September.
to
accept

engage

in

advance

the

certifi

any school, but does

the

previous acceptance of such certificates

merely
All

raises

presumption

that

similar certificates

may be

accept

ed again

not establish a permanent right on

to

such acceptance.

communications

this

subject whom

and also

all

certificates

must

be

addressed cates

to the

Registrar, from

blank forms for

certifi

may be

obtained.

III. AS SPECIAL STUDENTS. Persons
students,
at

least twenty-one

years of age

may be

admitted as special

without

examination,

provided

to do creditably to the

special work

in the in

they give evidence of ability University, aud are recommended
the department their
work. of

Faculty by

the

professor

charge of part of

study

in

which

they desire
in
whose

to take

a

large

Candidates
with

for

admission as special students

should

correspond

directly

the

professor

department

they

expect

to take work, in

order

to

secure such recommendation.

Such

students

may

graduate

the courses,

on condition of

passing

all

the

required

in any of examinations, in

cluding those for admission, but will not be permitted to remove deficiencies in entrance subjects by attending University instruction in
those subjects.

Special
years.

students

in Agriculture

are admitted at

the

age of eighteen

No

special students are received
students

in the department
will

of

Architecture.
to
work with

Special

in is

Sibley

College

be

expected

regular classes wherever arts

practicable,

and

to

pursue a regular mechanic

course,

such

as

considered

by

the Director to be suitable for

artisans and other optional

students,

not candidates

for

a

degree.

ADMISSION TO ADVANCED STANDING.
1.

On Examination.

On presenting

evidence of good

character,

or, in case he conies from another college or university, a letter of honorable dismissal, a candidate may be admitted to any class at the beginning of any term not later than the first term of the senior year,
provided
subjects :

he appears,

on

examination, to be

well versed

in the following
class of

a.

In the

studies

required

for

admission

to the freshman

40

ADMISSION AND CLASSIFICA TION.
course which

the

he

proposes
certain

to
of

enter.

But diplomas
as

and certificates
on

will

be

received
all

for

these studies,
the

stated

page

38.

b. In
sion

the

studies

already

required of

class

to

which admis

is sought,
a subject

or

in

accepted equivalents examinations
option of

therefor.

In
the

in

which

are

held only

at

stated

times
re

candidate

may,

at

the

the department concerned, be
examination.
of other

quired 2.
and

to

wait until

the first regularly recurring

Without Full Examination. universities,
of

Graduates

colleges

and undergraduates of such

institutions

who present

letters

honorable

dismissal, may be
terms
as

admitted

standing
each

and upon such regard

the

Faculty

provisionally to such may deem equitable in
previous
course of

case,
and

being
at

had to the

applicant's

study,

to the

evidence of

proficiency
of

exhibited.

Every

such can

didate is required,
to the Dean
of

the time

the

Faculty,

along

making his application, to forward with a catalogue of the institution

in

which

studies which

he has studied, a careful statement, he has pursued, and the degree
record as at

duly
of

certified,

of

the

proficiency

attained

therein, including his
statement should

the entrance
as

examinations.

This

be

made

full

jects taken, authors read, and To avoid delay in arranging the course, these credentials should be presented at an early date in order that the status of the applicant
tion for
at

possible, giving details of sub in mathematics, the text-books used.

may be determined credit in all
the time
of

as

far

as

is feasible before his
which credit

arrival. must

Applica

subjects

for

is

desired,
and not

be

made

the

admission of

the applicant,

be

postponed

to any later date in his course. A student who has thus been
after residence of at

admitted

least

one

term, be

granted

provisionally to a class, may, full and regular stand
the

ing
as

in that class,
proof,
as

if, having

taken the

regular studies of

term, he
a record

give

high

passing the regular term examinations with is required for graduation, that he is able to go

by

on satis

factorily
assigned.

with

the

class

to

which

he has thus been
pass

temporarily
special

Should he be

unable

to

these examinations,
of

examinations

may then be held
take the

or

the terms

his

admission

revised,

and

he

shall

position and rank

to

which

he may

thereby be
be

found

entitled. case of students

In the
equal

thus admitted, the
a

amount of work must

to

at

least fifteen hours

term for

each

term in the University.

RESIDENCE AND GRADUATION.

REGISTRATION EACH TERM.
At the
cate of

beginning

of

every term

each student must obtain

a

Certifi

Registration, and no student, after having been once admitted to the University, will be allowed to register after the close of Regis tration Day, except by special permission of the Faculty.
REGISTRATION OF STUDIES. Students in
year all

courses register

at

the

beginning
credit

of

the

collegiate

for the

work of

the

entire

year.

No

will

be
not

allowed

for

work not so registered.

Changes in

registration

will

be

allowed

later than

one week after

Registration

Day

in the Fall term,

except

by

special permission of

the Faculty.

EXERCISES OF THE TERM.
of the freshman year may take hours ; of the sophomore, from fourteen to eighteen ; of the junior, from twelve to eighteen ; of the senior, from ten to eighteen. But no student will be graduated until he has

In the

general

courses,

students

from fourteen to

seventeen

passed

required work of

successfully examinations in work which, including all the his course, shall amount to an aggregate of fifteen

hours

a week

during

the

whole of

four

years.

In the technical courses, the

number of

hours

required each

term

may be seen in the detailed statement of those courses. In all courses, two hours and a half of laboratory work, and, in the technical courses, three hours of drafting or shop-work, are regarded
as

the

equivalent of one recitation.

PAYMENTS TO THE UNIVERSITY. The
annual

tuition

fee, in

the School

of

Law, in

the Medical Pre

paratory course, and in the courses in Arts, Philosophy, Letters, and Science, for both graduates and undergraduates, is $100, $40 to be paid
at

the

and

beginning of the first term, $35 at the beginning of the second, $25 at the beginning of the third ; in all other courses, for both
and undergraduates

graduates

(including

candidates

for

advanced

degrees in absentia), and for Optional and Special students, it is $125, $50 to be paid at the beginning of the first term, $40 at the beginning

42

RESIDENCE AND GRADUATION.
the second,
at
and

of

$35

at

the

beginning of

the third.
ten

These fees
after

must

be paid
tion.

the

office

of the Treasurer

within

days

registra

Tuition is free to
suing the
that
to

students with state scholarships ;

to

students pur

prescribed course

in

Agriculture,
College

and

intending
$5

to

complete

course

;

and

special students

in Agriculture.
are charged

Students taking

work

in

Sibley

per

term for

material and extra expenses.

An incidental fee

of

$5

per

term, to

cover cost of except

materials,

used

is

required of all students
years of

in

Agriculture,
expenses of

those in the first two

the
of

regular course.

A fee
charged must

$5,
each

to

cover

graduation,

degrees,

etc.,

is

to

person

taking

the baccalaureate degree.

This fee in

be
be

paid at

least ten days before Commencement.
for
an advanced

The fee
cases

charged

degree is

$10,

and

it

must

all

paid at person

least ten days before Commencement.

Every

taking laboratory
or

work

or

practicums
with

physics, zoology,

entomology, to be
and

must

deposit

the

in chemistry, Treasurer
practicums.
at

security for the Supplies in the
New York
must

materials
chemical

used

in the

laboratory or in
are

physical

departments

furnished

City

list

prices.

pay their

room

Students residing iu University buildings bills one term in advance. All the members of
responsible

the

University
property.

are

held

for any

injury

done

by

them to

its

EXPENSES. The The
varies

expense of

text-books, instruments, etc.,

varies

from

$25

to

$75

per annum. cost of

from

living in Ithaca, including board, room, fuel, and lights, $4 to $10 per week. By the formation of clubs students
able and of

are sometimes room and

to

reduce

their

expenses
even

to

$3.50

per week amount.

for

board,

occasionally to
the yearly the
personal

less than that is from

A fair
much

estimate

expenses

$325
and

to

$500,

but

depends
cost

upon

tastes

of

the student.

The
Sage

for

board,
which

rent of

furnished room,

fuel,

College,
A

is exclusively for women,

varies

from

lights, at the $5 to $6.50

student occupying alone one of the best rooms pays $6.50 If two occupy such a room together, the price is $5.75. Those occupying less desirable rooms, with two in a room, pay $5 a
a week.

a week.

week

each.

The

entire most

building

is

warmed

by

steam,

lighted

by

electricity, and, in

cases, the sleeping apartment is separated to the general culture

from the

study.

The

principal

is ready to

give suggestions as

RESIDENCE AND GRADUATION.
of

43
act

the young
at all

women
as a

living
friend

at

the Sage

College,

and

to

toward

them

times

and adviser.

Letters
should

of

inquiry

in

regard

to board

and rooms at

the Sage College
of

be

addressed

to Mr. E. P.

Gilbert,

Business Manager

the

Sage

College, Ithaca,

N. Y.

GRADUATION.
THE FIRST DEGREES.
of Arts, Bachelor of Philosophy, Bachelor Science, Bachelor of Science in Agriculture, Bachelor of Science in Architecture, aud the corresponding degrees of Civil Engineer and Mechanical Engineer, are conferred after the
of

The degrees

Bachelor
of

of

Letters,

Bachelor

satisfactory All these
student

completion of courses

the

respective courses.
years

require

four

for their

completion

;

and no

is

allowed

to

graduate

in less than four
to
advanced

years of actual resi
as elsewhere

dence (except in
provided

case of admission

standing,

for),
least

without special permission of

the

mission will not

be

granted

until

the

applicant

; which per has been in the Uni
the first term
of

Faculty

versity
the

at

one year

;

nor will

it be

granted after

year

in

which

he

proposes

to

graduate.

Every
passed

student, in

order

to be

recommended

for

a

degree,

must

have

satisfactorily in
all

at

least

one

hundred
the

and

including
sought.

the

required work
case

of

course

eighty hours of work, in which the degree is
other a colleges

In the

of students

admitted

from

the
each

amount of work must

be

equal

to

at

least fifteen hours

term for

term in the University.
SPECIAL MENTION.
who shall

Students

devote

at

least five
to any

hours,
single

with

marked

profi

ciency,

during

the last two

years upon

subject,
on or

and pass

the

requisite

examinations, may,

application

before June i,
applicant must

receive mention of the

fact

with

their

diplomas.

The

have taken
two years,

an average

of at

least five hours

of work

throughout the

aud

in

no term

have fallen below four hours.
CERTIFICATES.

TEACHER'S

Certificates of scholarly fitness to teach, will, upon application on before June I, be given to such graduates as have successfully pur sued the first course on the Science and Art of Teaching, or that por
tion
with

of

it

which relates

to the

general

theory

of

the

course

on

the

history
at

of

education,

and

education, together have besides at

tained

marked

proficiency in

least five hours

of advanced work

for

44
two years, in

RESIDENCE AND GRADUATION.
each subject

for

which

the Teacher's

certificate

is given,

in

such subjects as offer

five

or more

hours

of such work.

GRADUATION THESIS.

A

graduation

thesis is

required of

every
subject

student.

This thesis
of work

must

represent

some phase of
years of

the

student's

principal
of

line

during
which

the later the

his

course.

The

the thesis
of

must receive

written approval of

the

professor

in

charge

the study to

it appertains, and with such approval must be left with the Registrar not later than the fifteenth day of October by students in the general
courses,
students
cepted and not

later than the

second

Friday

of

the

second

term

by

in the technical courses, in
the

order

to be announced,

and ac

by

Faculty,

without

whose

permission

no change

in the

subject can must

thereafter be
character

made.
of a

In

order

to be acceptable, the thesis
on

have the

scholarly dissertation
actual work

the

subject or

chosen, or, in technical courses, usually,
research
writer

in

designing
entitle of

; to

and a

if

finally
of

accepted

by
a

the

Faculty, it

will

the the
as

credit

two hours

week

for the three terms

senior

year

in the

general

courses, or, in the technical courses,

The copy of the thesis presented to the Faculty The merit shall, if accepted, become the property of the University. of the thesis will be judged not only from a technical point of view,
specified elsewhere.

but

also

from the in

point of view of

its

literary
of
of

merits,
account

as

judged from these two

points

view,

workmanship ; aud its will be taken into
for
graduation.

determining
form
and
one-

the standing

the

student

A

standard

and size

for theses has been adopted,

said size

to be

eight

by ten

half inches.

COMMENCEMENT ORATIONS.

Rules
i.

as

to Commencement Speakers.
senior class who
compete

Any

member of

the

is to

receive a

degree

on

the

coming Commencement may
ment
given

for

a place on

the Commence

stage, providing
to the teacher

proof of

of

satisfactory oratorical ability has been Elocution and Oratory.
at

2.

Each

competitor must present

the Registrar's office,

at or

be

fore

noon of

the

second

Friday

in May,

a production of no more
of

than

750 words on
which

any

subject approved

by

the head

the

department in
will select

the

subject

lies.
committee

3.

From Each

such productions a
seven

from the

Faculty

no more

than

to be delivered

on

the Commencement

stage.
of

4.

year a committee

from the

Faculty
to

of

the School

Law

will select

for Commencement
of

speakers

not more

than two seniors in

he School

Law,

their

orations

not

exceed 750 words

in length.

GRADUATE WORK AND ADVANCED
DEGREES.

Courses degrees

appropriate

for

graduate students and
various

leading
as
of

to

advanced

are

provided

in the

departments,

indicated in the
the
various

list

of courses of

instruction,
of

and

in the description

de

partments.
of

An inspection
offered

these

courses will show

that the

amount

instruction
can

person

avail

is greatly in excess of the amount of which any himself while an undergraduate student. Many
to
undergraduates who

of

the

courses are open

have

prepared them
a

selves

by taking

the necessary preliminary electives, but

large

num

specially adapted to the wants of graduate stu dents. No sharp line of demarcation separates the two classes, but in all cases the necessary prerequisite work must have been taken.
of

ber

courses are

In nearly
tures
and

or quite

the

seminaries and
on

every branch of study the advanced courses of lec laboratories afford abundant opportuni
profitable
work

ties for carrying

of a

high

grade

during

two

or

three

years after

the baccalaureate degree has been taken.
commend

The facil

ities
those

thus

afforded

themselves specially to

graduates of

colleges which

do

not offer a

large

range of electives

during

the

undergraduate course.

LABORATORY AND SEMINARY FACILITIES-

In

all

the

graduate work
of earnest and

the

aim

is to

surround the student with an
cause
of

atmosphere

devotion to the

the

advancement of
greater part of

knowledge,
such work and

to

excite a

true scholarly spirit.
numerous with of well

The

is

carried on

in the

equipped

laboratories
the inti

seminaries, in

which

the student,

the

aid and under

mate personal guidance and

direction

the professor, is

encouraged

in the

prosecution of original students

investigation
to the

of an advanced nature.

Graduate
as

have

access

alcoves of

the

library,

as well ex

to the

special collections
opportunities

in the seminary rooms,
advanced

and

thus have

ceptional

for prosecuting
rich

work.

The

new

library building,
spiring

with

its

collections,

affords an attractive and

in

environment.

46

GRADUATE WORK AND ADVANCED DEGREES.

FELLOWSHIPS AND SCHOLARSHIPS.

Twenty-two dollars each,
lars each,
selected

Fellowships,

with

stipends

of

five
of

or

six

hundred

and sixteen graduate

Scholarships

three hundred dol

annually given to such graduate students as may be Faculty for the superiority of their scholarship. These Fellowships are :
are

by

the

(a). Eight Fellowships, denominated respectively, the Cornell Fel lowship ; the McGraw Fellowship ; the Sage Fellowship ; the Schuy ler Fellowship ; the Sibley Fellowship ; the Goldwin Smith Fellow ship ; the President White Fellowship ; the Erastus Brooks Fellow
ship,

(b). Two President White Fellowships in Modern
and

History,

and

Political
ships

Social Science,

(c). Three Susan Linn Sage Fellow

in Philosophy and Ethics, (d). Two Fellowships in Political Economy and Finance, (e). Two Fellowships in Greek and Latin. (f). One Fellowship in American History, (g). Five University Fel

lowships,
Philosophy,

(h). Six Graduate Scholarships in the Sage School (i). Ten Graduate Scholarships.
detailed

of

For

more

information,

see under

Fellowships.
STUDY.

ADMISSION TO RESIDENT

GRADUATE

Graduates in the
offering
tion
of
courses

several courses of

this

University,

or of

institutions

substantially equivalent, will, upon the recommenda the Committee on Graduate Work and Advanced Degrees, be
to
graduate

admitted same

study,

and

may also,

on recommendation of an advanced

the

committee, be

admitted

to candidacy for
are prepared

degree in

any department in
work, subject,
quirements of

which

they
in

to

enter upon advanced

however,
the
course

to the

following
the

condition :

In

case

the

re

which

applicant

has been

graduated

are

essentially different from those demanded in this
which

University for
will

the first degree corresponding to that for
obliged

he applies, he

be

to

make

up

such

deficiencies before
students who

being
to

admitted

to his

final

examination.

Graduate
those
who

are not candidates work under

for

a

degree,
pose of
are

as well

as

are,

are required

the di
pur

rection of a special committee of

the

Faculty,

appointed

for the

at

under

All graduate students supervising and directing their work. liberty to attend any of the exercises of the University ; but the guidance of the appropriate committee every such student

must

take au amount of work not less than the minimum required of

undergraduates

during
of

the

senior year.

See

page 41.

Applications for

admission

to the

graduate

department
should

are

to be

ad

dressed to the Dean

the Faculty.

Full details

be forwarded

GRADUATE WORK AND ADVANCED DEGREES.
of

47
and

the

candidate's

previous

course of

study, the degree

desired,

the

special preparation

already had in the

major and minor subjects

to be pursued.
ADVANCED DEGREES.

Courses

of graduate

in the

following

study leading to advanced degrees are provided departments : Classical Archaeology and History of

Art, Comparative Philology, Greek, Latin, Germanic Languages, Romance Languages, English Literature and English Philology, Philosophy, History and Political Science, Mathematics and Astron
omy, Physics,

General Invertebrate

Chemistry, Botany and Arboriculture, Entomology and Zoology, Physiology and Vertebrate Zoology, Geology, Paleontology and Mineralogy, Agriculture, Horticulture, Veterinary Science, Architecture, Civil Engineering, including Bridge, Railroad, Sanitary, Hydraulic, aud Geodetic Engineering and in Mechanical Engineering, (including Electrical, Steam and Marine Engineering, Naval Architecture, and Railway Machinery).
,

Candidates for

advanced

degrees

must present

themselves for

exam

ination in

one major and
which

two

minor and

subjects, (except for the Master's
one minor
are

degree, for
must
of

one

major

required),

which

have been determined upon,

with

the

approval of a committee

the

Faculty,

as

early

as

November

i of

the

year

in

which

the de

gree
year

is

expected

to be given, if it be the Master's
expected

degree,

or of

the

preceding that in which the degree is be the Doctor's degree.

to be given, if it

The
must

work of candidates

for

advanced

degrees in the

general courses

be devoted to those may be
or comprised

subjects
within

(one

major and one or

which

the limits

of one

two minor), department of in

struction,

that,
the

except

may extend to two or three ; with the provision, however, iu cases of special permission to the contrary, granted by
the
subjects
on shall

Faculty,
a

be
of

so related

to

one another as

to im
the

ply

definite

aim

the

part

the

student.

The

subject of

thesis required,
charge of and

with

the

written approval of

the

special committee
with

in

the

work of

the candidate,

must

be filed
as

the Registrar
i of

be

announced

to the

Faculty

as

early
as

December
the

the

year com

in

which

the degree is
must
of

expected

to be given,

and

paper

in its

pleted

form

be

presented as

early

May

i.
a
year of

The degree
work of au

Master is intended to
character

represent

faithful
has
pre

advanced

performed

by

a student who which

viously taken

a

degree

fully

equivalent

to that

is

given

in this
work.

University
The degree

at of

the

completion of

four

years

of

undergraduate

Doctor is intended to

represent not a specified amount

48

GRADUATE WORK AND ADVANCED DEGREES.

of

work, covering

ment
of a

time, but long study and high attain proved, in the first place, by the presentation thesis that displays the power of independent investigation, and
a specified

in

a special

field,

in the
the

second

place,

ground of

covered

by passing corresponding examinations upon by the three subjects chosen at the begin
and approved
b)r

ning

the candidacy

the Faculty.
at

And it may
a

therefore

happen,

through deficiencies existing

the outset, that

is entirely competent to accomplish work of this charac ter may often find it necessary to devote to it more than the minimum number of years (two) hereinafter mentioned.
student who

Successful
theses
page

candidates

for the degree
copies

of

Doctor

must

print

their

and

deposit twenty-five
of

in the Library.
the

On the title
that the

of each
was

these

copies

shall

appear of

statement

thesis

presented

to the

Faculty

Cornell

University
shall

for the

degree in
until

question.

The diploma for the degree
the theses

be
so

withheld

the

required number of copies of
candidates

shall

be

deposited.
one copy.

Successful

for the degree

of

Master

must

deposit

The final
courses,
are

examinations

for these

degrees,

except

in the technical
less than three

to be in

charge of a

committee of not

members,
occur

These examinations may be both oral and written. in the second week before Commencement, except in the case
and

of candidates who

take their

examination

in the

year

subsequent

to

that in

which

the

required

amount of resident

study

was

completed.

In

case of

next

necessity, the examination may be held preceding that now fixed for holding them.
special requirements

during
as

the

week

The
THE

for these degrees
ARTS,
OF

will

be

follows
OF

:

DEGREES OF MASTER OF

PHILOSOPHY,

LETTERS,

OF

SCIENCE,

OF

CIVIL ENGINEERING, OF MECHANI

CAL ENGINEERING, OF ARCHITECTURE,
OF AGRICULTURE.

The degree

of

Master

of

Arts,

Master of,
of

Philosophy,

Master

of

Let
con

ters,
gree

Master
on

of

Science,

or

Master

Science in Architecture is
the

ferred

those who have taken the
or at some other are

corresponding baccalaureate de
or

here,

college
equal

university
of

where

require

ments

for that degree
conditions :

to those

this

University,

on

the

following

Candidates

must spend at

least

one year at

the

University

pursuing

an accepted course of study.

The degree

of

Master

of

Science is Civil

conferred

on

graduates

in Phi

losophy

on

the

same conditions as on graduates

in Science.
of

The degree

of

Master

of

Engineering,

Master

Mechanical
upon
pre-

Engineering,
didates
who

or

Master

of

Science in Agriculture is
the corresponding

conferred on can

have

received

first

degree,

GRADUATE WORK AND ADVANCED DEGREES.
senting
two
a

49
ex

satisfactory thesis
above,

and

passing the
and

required special

final

amination as

(i)

after one year of resident

study; or,

(2)

after

years of professional practice

study in absentia,

under

the

direction
to

of

the to

appropriate

committee.
at

Candidates for degrees in

absentia are
and

appear

iu

person at

the

University

to be examined,

receive

the diploma

Commencement.

THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY.

The degree
this

of

Doctor

of

Philosophy is

conferred

on

graduates

of

University,
on

and of other universities and colleges

whose require

ments

for the baccalaureate degree
the

are equal

to those

of

this Univer

sity,
1.

following
study

conditions : a

In

order

to become
equal

a course of

to that
or

candidate, the applicant must have pursued required for graduation in this Univer

sity in the
gree of equivalent

course of of

Arts

Philosophy.

Graduates

holding

the de

Bachelor

Science,

who shall pass an examination
graduation of

in Latin

to that

required

for

in the
Doctor

course
of

in Philosophy,

may become
2.

candidates

for the degree
at

Philosoph}'.
at

The

candidate must spend

least two

years

the

University

pursuing a

course of

study

marked out

by the Faculty.
in

In

exceptional

cases a year of graduate work special vote of

in

a

University

elsewhere, may,

by

a

the

Faculty, be
thesis

accepted

place of a year's

work

in

this University.
3.

He

must present a

of such

a

character as and

shall must

display
pass

power of original and requisite special

independent
examinations.

investigation,

the

final

THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF SCIENCE.

The degree

of

Doctor

of

Science is

conferred
whose

on

graduates
of

of

this

University,

and of other

institutions

course

baccalaureate degree is substantially equivalent degree of Bachelor of Science in this University, and to pursue advanced work in Chemistry, Physics,
Natural
1.

study for the to the course for the
who are prepared

Mathematics,

or

History,

on

the

following

conditions :

this University, Faculty, in the depart ments of Chemistry, Physics, Mathematics, Botany, Entomology, Ver
candidate
must spend at
years at

The

least two

pursuing
tebrate
work

a course of

study

marked out

by

the

in

Zoology, or Geology. In exceptional cases a year of graduate a University elsewhere, may, by a special vote of the Faculty,
in
place of a year's work
a

be

accepted

in this University.
a character as shall

2.

He

must present

thesis

of such

display
the

power of original and

independent
examinations.

investigation,

and

must pass

requisite special

final

4

COURSES OF STUDY PRESCRIBED FOR
DEGREES.

THE COURSE LEADING TO THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR
OF ARTS.

Freshman Year,
Greek
Latin

ist

Term.
3*
.

2d

Term.
3 3 3

3d

Term.
3 3 3 3

.

3 3
3
...
-

French English Mathematics
Hygiene

3
.

3
1
.

.

3

3

.

16

15

15

Military drill
Greek Latin German

...

2

Physical

training

.

4

Military drill

.

2 -^d

Sophomore Year,

ist

Term.
3 3 3
2

2d

Term.

Term.

English

Physiology Psychology
Logic

...

3
-

.

.

.

.

3
2

Hist,

and

Pol. Sci.

2

16

16
-

16

Military drill
Elective
. . .

.

2

Military drill.
3d

o

to
ist

2

each

term.
2d

Senior Year. Thesis

Term.
2

Term.
2
2

Term.
2
_

Military
the

Science
work of

The remaining
philosophical,

the junior

and

senior years

is

elective

but

major part of
and

the

elective work

must

be in

literary,

historical
of

mathematical

subjects.

Work in the School

Law may,
*

however, be

takeu

under

the

existing regulations.
exercises

The figures indicate the in hours
counted

number of

University

per week

or

their

equivalent

toward graduation.

COURSES OF STUD Y PRESCRIBED FOR DEGREES.

51

THE COURSE LEADING TO THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR
OF PHILOSOPHY. Students in the continuously
cal science

course

in

Philosophy
nine

who

in the last two in

years elect

not

less than

hours

of studies

history

and politi

gree of

will, upon application Bachelor of Philosophy in
ist

on or

before June i,
and

receive

the de

History

Political Science.
3d

Freshman Year,
Latin

Term.
3 3
-

2d

Term.

Term.
3 3

'-

German French

3
3
.
. .

.

.

3
3 3

English
Mathematics

3
1

.

.

Hygiene

.

.

16

15
Physical

15

Military drill

...

2

training

.

4

Military drill
3d

2

Sophomore Year,
Latin French Hist,
or

ist

Term.
3

2d

Term.

Term.

German
Pol. Sci.

3
2 2

and

English

Physiology
Logic

....

3
-

Psychology.

.

.

.

13

13

13

Military drill
Elective
.

...

2
each

Military
term.
2d

drill

2

.

.

o

to 5
ist

Senior Year.

Term.
2

Term.
2 2

3d

Term.
2
-

Thesis

Military
the

Science

-

.

The remaining
major part of

work of

the junior and

senior years

is

elective

; but
phil

the

elective work must

be in

literary, historical,
of

osophical,

and mathematical

subjects.

Work in the School

Law

may,

however, be
must

taken

under

the existing regulations.
offered mathematics

Those
or

who at entrance

have

instead

of

French
the

German,

take two

years of each of

those languages in their
a

course.

They

must also elect at

least

one

hour

term in place

of

mathematics assigned

for the freshman

year.

52

CO URSES OF STUD Y PRESCRIBED FOR DEGREES.
BACHELOR

THE COURSE LEADING TO THE DEGREE OF
OF LETTERS.

[This

course will

be abolished,

beginning
2d
-

with

the fall

of 1896]. 3d

Freshman Year.
Mathematics
French
. .

ist

Term.
5

Term.
5 3 3 3

Term.
5

.

3
3 3

.

3 3 3
3

German

.

.

Chemistry
English
Hygiene
. .

.

3
.

3
. .

.

1

18

17 Physical

17
.

Military
French.
German

drill

.

2 ist
.

training

.

Sophomore Year.
. .
.

Term.

2d

4 Military drill Term.
3 3
2

3d

Term.
3 3

3 3
2
.
.

English
Physics

3
....

3

Physiology
Logic

3
-

Psychology.

.

.

.

14

14
-

14

Military drill
Elective
.

...

2

Military drill

.

.

2

.

.

.

oto

Senior Year. Thesis

ist

4 each term. Term.

2d

Term.
2

3d

Term,
2
-

2

Military
the

Science
that

-

.

2

The remaining
condition

work of

the junior

and

senior years
at

students must

devote

least

nine

is elective, with hours continu

ously to literary, historical, and philosophical subjects. For the course in Letters two years of both French aud German

are

required, in addition to the entrance requirements in those languages. Those who at entrance have offered mathematics or Latin instead
of one of guage

the

modern
course.

languages

must .take

three

in their

They

must also

elect at

years of that lan least three hpurs a

term in

place of

the mathematics

assigned

for the freshman

year.

THE COURSE LEADING TO THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR
OF SCIENCE.

[The in

conditions

for

admission

to this

course will

be greatly increased
be
materi

and after

1897,

and

the

course

itself in

consequence will

ally

changed].

COURSES OF STUDY PRESCRIBED FOR DEGREES.
Students in the
course

53

in

Science,
zoology,

who

in their

sophomore year elect

invertebrate

and vertebrate

and at
years and

least two terms
elect

of freehand not

drawing,
than

aud who

in the last two
natural

continuously

less

nine

hours in
of

history,
year

pass

an

examination

before
of

the

beginning

the

senior

in Latin

equivalent

to four books
show

Caesar's

Commentaries,

and

in Greek
technical

sufficient

to

ability to

recognize and analyze scientific on

terms,
of

will,

upon application

before June i, Natural History.
or

receive

the degree

Bachelor

of

Science in

[For the
Freshman Year:
Mathematics
ist

class of

1899 only.]
2d

T
5
3

Term.

3d

Term.

French.
German English

.

.

3
.

.

3
.

Chemistry
Hygiene
.

.

3
.

.

.

1

18

17
Physical
classes of

17

Military drill

...

2

training

.

4

Military drill

2

[For the Sophomore Year,
French
or

1898 and

1899 only.]

ist

Term.
.

2d
.

Term.
3
2
.
.

3d

Term.
3
2

German 3
2

.

.

English
Physics

.

.

.

.

.

3
2
.... . .

3
.
.

-

3
.

Botany Physiology Psychology
Logic

2

.

.

2

3

.

.

.......

-

.

.

13

13
.

Military
Elective

drill

.

.

.

2

.

Military drill

.

.

2

1

to 5

each

term.
2d

Senior Year. Thesis

ist

Term.
2
-

Term.
2 2

3d

Term.
2
-

Military Science
The remaining
a

.

work of

the junior

and senior years

is

elective
or

; but

majority

of

the

elective work must

be in Natural Science French

Mathe

matics.

For the

course

in

Science,

two

years

of

and

one year are

of

German,
in

or

two

years of

German

and one year of

French

required,

addition

to the

entrance requirements

in those

subjects.

54

CO URSES OF STUD Y PRESCRIBED FOR DEGREES.
who at entrance

Those

offer

mathematics

or

ancient

languages in
amount

stead of one of

the modern languages must take the full

of

both French freshman

and

German
a

as

indicated
of

above.

They

must also elect at

least three hours
year.

term in place

the

mathematics assigned

for the

THE COURSE IN

AGRICULTURE.**

Leading

to the Degree
ist

of

Bachelor

of

Science in Agriculture.

Freshman Year,
or

Term.
3

2d

Term.
3

3d

Term.
3

French, German, 1
Mathematics

J

s
.

Invertebrate Zool. 3 Vertebrate Zool. English 3 Freehand

3

Entomology

3
3

drawing
....

3
3
1

Chemistry
Hygiene

3
-

.....

16

'5 Physical

15

Military drill
English
Physics
Agricultural

.

.

2

training
2d

.

4
2

Military drill

.

.

2

Sophomore Year.

ist

Term.
2

Term.

3d

Term.

3
chem.
.

3
3

3 3
Micros, methods 3 Microscopical lab.
.

Political economy

3
1 2

Physiology
Botany

.

.

<

Applied

math.

2

16

16
-

16

Military drill
Elective Elective

...

2 each

Military

drill

.

.

2

....

0-2

term.
2d

funior Year.
....

ist

Term.
Term.

Term. Term.
7
2

3d

Term.

15-18

15-18 2d

15-18
3d

Senior Year.
Agriculture.

ist

Term.
7
2
_

...7
-

Thesis

Military

Science
work of

2

is elective, with the condition that at least twelve hours in the junior and five hours in the senior year must be devoted continuously to studies
and senior years

The remaining

the junior

especially
year with

*

All

electives must

be

chosen

by

the student Director.

at

the

beginning

of

the

the

previous written approval of the

COURSES OF STUD Y PRESCRIBED FOR DEGREES.

55

relating to agriculture, a list of which is given below (the studies be ing arranged in the general order in which they should be taken) :
Agricultural chemistry
: advanced

lectures ;

itative

and quantitative analysis.

Courses,

17, 2, 5,

laboratory work in qual 6, 7.

Botany : systematic botany ; vegetable physiology ; vegetable his tology and embryology ; dendrology ; herbarium work ; exotics ; lower cryptogams ; fungi and algae. Courses, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 10, 11.
Anatomical
methods and

laboratory

work.

Course

4.

Geology, economic : lectures. Courses 2, 3. Entomology : lectures and laboratory practice. Veterinary science. Course 1.
Horticulture
:

Courses

1-6.

lectures
and

and

field

work.
work

Courses
;

1-12.
station

Dairy husbandry
ods

laboratory
9-12.

experiment

meth

(for

seniors).

Courses

Poultry keeping.
Land
surveying.
at

Courses 16,
Civil
offer

17.

engineering.

Course
one of
of

5.

v

Those who,
subjects,

entrance,

Latin for

the

advanced entrance

must make up the full Mathematics in the University.

amount

French, German,

and

COURSE IN ARCHITECTURE.
FRESHMAN
YEAR.

Fall Term.
3;
analytic

French

or

German,

3 ; rhetoric, 3 ; free-hand

drawing,

geometry, 5; chemistry, 3; hygiene, 1; drill, 2. Winter Term. French or Germany; rhetoric, 3; free-hand draw
2

ing,

; calculus, 5 ; chemistry, 3 ;
4.

architectural

drawing,

2

;

physical

training,

Spring
ials
and

Term.

French

or

German,
2.

3 ; rhetoric,

3 ; sketching, 3 ;

chemistry, 3 ;

architectural

drawing

and

lettering,

3;

building

mater

construction, 3 ;

drill,

SOPHOMORE

YEAR.

Fall Term

Shades,

shadows and

perspective, 3; descriptive
2.
structural

geom and

etry, 2 ; mechanics, 3 ; physics, 3 ; history of Roman architecture, 5 ; construction, 3 ; drill, Descriptive geometry, 2 ; Winter Term.

Egyptian, Greek,

details,

3 ;

physics, 3 ; figure drawing, 2 ; construction, 3 ; history of Byzantine and Romanesque architecture, 5 ; physical training, optional. Spring Term. Descriptive geometry, 2 ; mechanics, 3 ; physics, 3 ;
water-color

ture, 5

; figure

drawing, 2 ; drawing,

construction, 3 ;
1

history

of

Gothic

architec

;

drill,

2.

56

CO URSES OF STUD Y PRESCRIBED FOR DEGREES.
JUNIOR
YEAR.*

Fall Term.
Roman

Mineralogy, 3 ; botany,
2

2 1

;

drawing
1,

of

Greek
;

and of

details,

; india-ink rendering,

;

designing, 6
elective.

history

Renaissance architecture, 3 ; seminary work,

Winter Term.
1
2

; construction, 3 ;

Drawing of designing,
elective.

Renaissance

details,

2;

pen-

drawing,

4 ;

modern

architecture, 3 ; geology,

; seminary work, 1,

Spring
work,
2

Term.

tography, 2;

Lithology, 2 ; ornament, 2 ; pen-drawing, 2 ; designing, 5; modellings; free hand drawing,
elective.

pho

leaf-

; seminary work, 1,

SENIOR

YEAR.*

Fall Term.

Theory

of

the arch, 3 ;

plumbing, etc., 3; construction,
elective.

1;

heating, ventilation, acoustics, designing, 8; seminary work, 1,
2

Winter Term.

Stereotomy,
2

3 ;
;

decoration,
2

; construction,
work

1

; de

signing, 7 ; military science,

thesis,

; seminary
1

1,
1

elective.

Spring
ing,

Term.

Professional practice,

; steam-heating,

; design

9; thesis, 2; seminary work, 2,

required.

COURSE IN CIVIL ENGINEERINGS
A four-year
course

leading

to the degree
YEAR.

of

Civil Engineer.

FRESHMAN

Fall Term.
3 ;

Algebra, 5

; linear

drawing

and

tinting, 3

; chemistry,

botany, 2 ; hygiene, 1 ; military drill, 2. Winter Term. Trigonometry, 5 ; pen topography, 2 ; lettering, 2 ; chemistry, 3 ; English, 3 ; botany, 2 ; physical training, 4. Spring Term. Analytic geometry, 5 ; land surveying, 4 ; colored topography, 2 ; lettering, 1 ; chemistry, 3 ; English, 3 ; military drill, 2.
3 ;
SOPHOMORE YEAR.

English,

Fall Term.

mechanics and cal

economy,

Calculus, 5 ; descriptive geometry, 2 ; experimental heat, 3 ; mineralogy and blowpipe analysis, 3 ; politi 3 ; military drill, 2.
be
allowed

*No

student will

to take Junior

or

Senior
more

designing who

is

obliged

to

take any previous subject in class, or who has against him in any subject in his course.

than

one condition

standing
with

f All

elections must

be

made

by

the

student at

the

beginning

of

the year,

the

previous approval of

the Director.

CO URSES OF STUD Y PRESCRIBED FOR DEGREES. Winter Term.

57

Calculus,
and

5 ; descriptive geometry, magnetism, 3 ;
2
general

2

;

architectural

drawing,
cal

1

; electricity
3.

geology, 3 ;

politi

economy,

Spring
economic

Term.

Descriptive geometry,
3 ;
structural

;
2

acoustics

and

optics, 3 ;
political

geology,

metals,

; surveying, 3 ;

economy, 3 ; military

drill,

2.

JUNIOR YEAR.

Fall Term.
2

Mechanics

of

engineering, 5 ; surveying, 3 ; geodesy,

;

constructions, 3 ; engineering laboratory work, 3. Winter Term. Mechanics of engineering, 5 ; railway construction,
civil structural

4 ;

details,

3 ;

highway
of

construction, 3 ; engineering labo

ratory work, 3. Spring Term.
and office

Mechanics
2

engineering,

4 ; bridge stresses, 4 ;

railway economics, work,

; geodesy, 3 ; topographical practice, two weeks,
week,
3.

one

SENIOR

YEAR.

Fall Term.

Hydraulics, 4 ; bridge designing, 3; stereotomy
arch, 3 ;
spherical

and

theory

of

the

astronomj', 4 ;

practical

astronomy 3 ;

and night

observations,

2.

Winter Term.

Hydraulic motors,
and

3 ;

sanitary engineering,

theory

of right and oblique arches

stone-cutting, 3 ; geodesy, 5 ;

military science, 2; engineering laboratory work, 1. Spring Term. Hydraulic engineering, 3 ; geodetic and astronom ical computations, 3 ; cartography, 2 ; engineering laboratory work,
1

;

thesis, 4
N. B.

; trigonometric

and

hydrographic
one

surveys of

Central New

York,

two weeks,

and office

work,

week,
the

3.
advanced special
each

During

the

entire senior year

following

sub

jects may be elected with the consent of the director, by istration in this college, with a credit of two hours for

reg
:

study

hydromechanics, hydraulic engineering, (rivers, canals, harbors, irrigation, water works) ; sanitary engineering, (habi tations, quarantine, drainage, sewers, purification of water, pave
Astronomy,
geodesy,

ing,

ments, parks, crematories, statistics) ; municipal engineering, (light fire protection, building regulations, scavenging, paving, property

franchises, administration of municipal bureaux) ; (elevated, surface, and underground railroads, rail way financiering, andrailway jurisprudence); bridge engineering; high way engineering and construction ; masonry and foundations, contracts
records, assessments,

railway engineering,

and specifications.

These

studies

may

be taken separately

or

in

58

COURSES OF STUD Y PRESCRIBED FOR DEGREES.
and with or without relation or

groups,

to

such of of

them

as

may be taken
; their
aim

in the Law School
to
enable

in
to

other

branches

the

University
for

is
as

the

student

choose such

subjects

advanced

work

may be

most useful

in direct lines

of professional

specialties.

For 1896-1897, the Junior YearFall Term.

Note.
3-

following

changes will

be

made :
of

Railway location,
Geodesy,
5,

3, instead

survey
2,

ing.

Senior
added.
and

Year

Winter Term.

Term.

omitted;

thesis,

Spring
or

Thesis,

spring term,

an elective of

In winter 2, instead of thesis, 4. 3 hours is offered in engineering labo
thesis

ratory
the

seminary

work.

Monthly
case of

reports of work

done

on

will

be

required

;

and

in

laboratory
to the

work,

a written report upon

the

experiments or at

investigations
each

assigned

to the

student must charge
of

be

handed,
subjects

the

end

of

term,

officer

in

the

treated in the

laboratories.

COURSES IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING.
Professional Courses

leading

to the Degree

of

Mechanical

Engineer.*

Regular Course.
freshman year.
or German, 3 ; analytical geometry, 5 ; chem drawing, 3 ; shopwork, 3 ; hygiene, 1 ; drill, 2. Winter Term. French or German, 3 ; differential calculus, 5 ; chemistry, 3 ; freehand drawing and machine sketching, 3 ;

Fall Term.

French

istry,

3 ; freehand

shop-

work,

3.

Spring
mental

Term.

French

or

German,

3 ; integral calculus, 5 ; instru

drawing, 3

; chemistry, 3 ; shopwork, 3 ;
SOPHOMORE
YEAR.

drill,

2.

Fall Term.
2

Mechauics

of

engineering, 5 ;
experimental

designing

and and

; descriptive geometry,

2

;

mechanics

drawing, heat, 3 ;
and

chemical

laboratory,
chemical

Winter Term.
netism, 3 ;

3 ; shopwork, 3 ; drill, 2. Mechanics of engineering, 5 ; electricity

mag

laboratory,
3.

3 ;

designing

and

drawing,

2

;

descrip

tive geometry, 2;. shopwork,
*A11
tions.
elections

to be

approved

Number

received

by the Director. Students limited-by capacity, at present to
advised aud encouraged

will

report

for instruc
or about

200

Freshmen,

600 in

all classes.

Students are

vacation.

laboratory

Three hours in the shop or count as one in the schedule.

drawing

to take shop practice in room, or two and a half in the

CO URSES OF STUD Y PRESCRIBED FOR DEGREES.

59

3 ;

Spring Term. Mechanics of engineering, 4 ; acoustics and optics, designing and drawing, 2 ; descriptive geometry, 2 ; chemical labo ratory, 3; shopwork, 3 ; drill, 2.
JUNIOR
YEAR.

[For Fall Term.
als of

class of

1897 only.]

Mechanics

of

engineering, 5 ;
and

kinematics,
2

2

;

materi

construction, 3 ;

designing

drawing,

;

physical

laboratory,

2

;

mechanical

laboratory,

Winter Term.
chine

2 ; shopwork, 3. Mechanics of engineering, 5 ;

design,

3 ;

mechanical

laboratory,

2

;

physical

kinematics, 2 ; ma laboratory, 2 ; kinematics, 2 ; ma laboratory, 2 ;

designing and drawing, 2 ; shopwork, 3. Spring Term. Mechanics of engineering,
chine

4 ;

design,
and

3 ;

physical 2

laboratory,

2 3.

;

mechanical

designing

drawing,

; shop work,

SENIOR YEAR.

Fall Term.

Steam

engines and other

motors, 5 ;

physical

labora
ma

tory,

2

;

mechanical

laboratory,

2

;

mechanical

engineering
physical

and

chine

; shopwork, 3 ; elective, o to 3. Winter Term. Steam engine and motors, 5 ;
mechanical

design, 5

laboratory,
machine

2

;

laboratory,

2

;

mechanical

engineering

and

design, 5 ; shopwork, 3 ; elective, o to 3. Spring Term. Thesis; designing and drawing;

mechanical

labo
sub

ratory investigations ; shopwork ; (time divided optionally, but ject to approval of head of department*), 12 ; elective, 5 to 8.

Course

in

Electrical Engineering, f

course work

The freshman, sophomore, and junior years are identical with the in Mechanical Engineering ; in the senior year, laboratory
is

increased,

and

advanced

electrical

engineering

work

intro

duced.
SENIOR year.

Fall Term.
struments and

Physics, lectures
determination
of

and

laboratory

work

(testing

of

in

constants), 5 ;

steam engine and other

*This term is devoted
proved

by

the Director
student will

ranged, the

fStudents taking this ment that they have given diplomas. None
should

largely to the preparation of a thesis which must be ap and by the Committee on Theses. If not otherwise ar take shopwork, laboratory work, and drawing, hours each. entitled to the degree of M.E.; and the state course are
special
attention

to

electrical work

is

engrossed on

their

enter

it

unless

strong in mathematics, both pure
\

and ap

plied,

and

in physics.

60

CO URSES OF STUD Y PRESCRIBED FOR DEGREES.
mechanical

motors, 5 ;
work, 2.

laboratory,

2

;

electrical

engineering, 5 ;

shop-

Winter Term.

-Physics,

lectures
of

and

laboratory

work

(dynamo
shop-

machines and electric

motors, tests

efficiency), 5 ;
electrical

steam engine and

motors, 5 ; work,
2.

mechanical

laboratory,
,

2

;

engineering, 5 ;

Spring
lines,
tion
and

Term.
of

Physics, lectures
electric

and

laboratory
of

work

(photometry,

efficiency tests
of

lamps,

tests

telegraphic
as

instruments,
aud prepara

cables), 5 ;
as

thesis*

(laboratory
course),
12

work,

above,
o

thesis,

for

regular

; elective,

to 3.

Courses
The
courses

in

Marine Engineering.
of

in the Graduate School
are

Marine

Naval Architecture
Design."

included in is especially

"

Mechanical

Engineering Engineering
such as

and
and

A

senior year

arranged

for

desire to
engineer
whenever

take this work, similarly to the arrangement for electrical ing work. This may be taken as regular elective work,

desired, by
times

seniors

in

other courses.

Special

elective work can some

be

provided.

Circulars

are sent on application.

SENIOR YEAR.

Fall Term.
sign

Naval

architecture and

(24),

3; ship
2.

construction

and

de

(25),

5 ;
2

steam

engine

other 2

motors, 5 ;

experimental

engi

neering,

;

physical

laboratory,

; shop,

(24), 3; ship construction and design (25), 5 ; marine engineering (26), 5 ; steam engine and other motors, 5 ; experimental engineering, 2 ; physical laboratory, 2 ;
Naval
architecture

Winter Term.

shop,

2.
above subjects

Of the
stitute

the last

five,

and either of

the first two

con

full time.
and

design An

Spring Term. Naval architecture (24), 3 ; ship construction (25), 5 ; marine engineering (26), 5 ; thesis, 12.
election

among the

above of at

least 15 hours is
year.

required.

Fall Term.

Naval

architecture 1

and

ship

design,

10;

marine

en

gineering, 10 ; seminary,

; elective, 4.
architecture and

Winter Term.

Naval

ship

design,

10;

marine

engineering, 10 ; seminary,
*This term is devoted
proved

1

; elective, 4.
must

by

the Director
student will

largely to the preparation of a thesis which and by the Committee on Theses. If not

be ap

otherwise ar

ranged, the

take shopwork,

laboratory

work,

and

drawing,

3 hours each.

CO URSES OF STUD Y PRESCRIBED FOR DEGREES.

61

Spring

Term.

Naval

architecture and

ship

design,

io;

marine en

gineering, io; seminary, I, Of the above work in the
sidered
courses

elective. graduate

year, 15 hours
expected

per week

is

con

full time,

and

the

student

is

to

elect

them between

(27)

and

(28).

A TWO-YEAR COURSE PREPARATORY TO THE STUDY OF
MEDICINE.*

Not

leading

to

a

degree.
the

For the
the
to

entrance requirements see p. 36 of

Register,

or address

professor of

Physiology.
the

Before matriculating, Hall.
2d

new students are

advised

confer with

professor or associate professor at

the Ana

tomical

Laboratory in McGraw
ist

Freshman Year,
French
or

Term.

Term.
3

3d

Term.
3
-

German 3

Freehand
Anat.

drawing

3 Advanced 3 Micros,

anat.

.

.

3

.

.

methods

methods

-

.3

Chemistry Physiology! Botany Hygiene |
.

3

3 3 Vertebrate zoology 3
2 1
2

3

Neurology

...

5 4

....

.

18

17
Physical

15
.
.

Military drill
Physics^

...

2

training

.

Sophomore Year,

ist

Term.
3

2d

4 Military drill Term. 3
3

2

3d

Term.
3 3

Chemistry || Histology

...3

Invert, zoology

.

.

3 Logic 3

and p9ychol.

3 5
2

3

....

Lower Cryptogams 3 Advanced anatomy IS
*
or

Embryology Bacteriology

.

.

4
.

.

5
18

16

Upon the

completion of student

this course,

or

its equivalent,

and upon application on

sor of

before June 1, the Physiology.
Such

is

entitled

to

a certificate countersigned

by

the profes

f
X I ||

as pass an entrance examination

will

be

excused

from

most of

the

practicums

in Practical Anatomy in this course.

with a mark of

80

Those

who
of

satisfy the

professor of excused

Physical

Culture that they have'an adequate
to review the entrance
require.

knowledge

this subject are

from

attendance.
advised

In preparation for this course students are

ments

in Plane

Trigonometry during

the summer preceding the sophomore year.

Students

are advised to

take the summer course in Organic

190 of the Register.

Students in the four-year courses should elect

Chemistry ; see p. Histology of the

Nervous System (course 9 of Physiology and Vertebrate Zoology),

COURSES OF INSTRUCTION.

[Unless
Courses
expected

otherwise

indicated
will

each

course runs

through the

year.

enclosed

in brackets

not

be

given

in 1895-6, but may be

in 1896-7.]

CLASSICAL ARCHAEOLOGY AND HISTORY OF ART.
Office of the department in the tower-room of the Cast Museum
consultation
:

hours, T, W., Th., F., S.,
Fall term
as

12.

1.

Classical Archaeology.

:

of archaeological

science, especially

history, scope and methods dealing with the remains of
in the Mediterranean
metal gem
coun

ancient civilization

(ruins

antiques)'

and

tries ; the

art of

the

ancients

in tissues, pottery,
carving,
to
stone
classical

work, includ

ing

coinage,
with

wood

and

ivory

and

carving,

and

color,

particular reference

architecture, sculpture,

and painting. and

Winter term : the topography course. Greece, more especially of Athens and Olympia. Spring term : topography and archaeology of Italy, especially of Rome and Pompeii. Associate Professor W., F., 11, White 3.

An illustrated
of

archaeology

Alfred Emerson.
2.

History

of

Architecture.
renaissance,

Ancient.
and

M., W., F.,
see
under

9.

Fall term.

For mediaeval,

modern,

Architecture.

Professor Babcock.

[3. History
illustrated
Winter term
term :
4.
:

of

course.

Sculpture from antiquity to the present day. An Fall term : antique and early christian period.
period
and

mediaeval

Italian Renaissance.

Spring

modern sculpture. of

Associate Professor A.

Emerson.]

History

trated
term :
ern

course.

An illus painting from antiquity to recent times. Fall term : antique and early christian period. Winter mediaeval period aud Italian Renaissance. Spring term : mod

painting.

T., Th.,

4,

Physical Lecture
Casts ;

Room,

Franklin Hall.

Associate Professor A. Emerson.
5.

Studies in the Museum

of

a

peripatetic

introduction to
antique

the large

University

collection of plaster casts

from the

;

will

serviceably supplement the dently. S. , 8, through the

above year.

courses,

may be taken indepen Associate Professor A. Emerson.
or

COURSES OF INSTRUCTION.
6. Archaeological Seminary. dents sufficiently
term
:
cations.
and

63
for
classical

A

training
Greek

course

stu

conversant with
readings

and

Latin literature.

Fall

archaeological

in

classical

authors and

modern publi

Winter term
work.

:

exercises

in the interpretation
practical and

of

monuments,
work.

thesis

Spring
and-

term

:

individual

F.,
Ger

2.30-4.30.

Associate Professor A. Emerson. Archaeological Readings in French
and

7.

Philological

man.

Associate Professor Alfred Emerson. 10, White 3. 8. As Curator of the Museum of Casts, Dr. Emerson will at regular

T., Th.,

hours be ready to study
open
of

meet

students and others
under

wanting direction in the

the

collection

his

charge.

The
will

museum

is

as

a rule
at

daily from 12 to 5. The curator Museum daily except Monday from 12 to

be in his

office

the

1.

COMPARATIVE PHILOLOGY. [1. General Introduction to the Science
tial
principles of

Lauguage.

The

essen
of

of

the life

and

growth

of

language ;
science

outlines

the

science of phonetics

;

history

of

the science
of

of comparative

philology;
of

historical

and

ethnological

results

the

;

classification

languages ; salient'characteristics European family of languages; White 6.
Professor

of

the

various

branches

of

the Indo-

methods

of

investigation.
Latin
of

M., 12,

Wheeler.]
of

[2. Comparative Grammar
Historical treatment
of

the

Greek

and

Languages.
and

the

sounds and

inflections
other

the Greek

Latin languages in their
guages.

relation

to the

Indo-European lan

T., Th., S.,

3.

Sanskrit.

Professor WhEELER.] 11, White 6. The first twenty-five lessons of Perry's Sanskrit
the grammar,
given

Primer ; the reading

essentials of

in the form

of

lectures ;

of selections

from Lanman's Reader.

T., Th.,

9, White 3.
Rig- Veda. religious

Associate Professor Bristol.

[4. Advanced Sanskrit.
Grammatical
antiquities of

Reading
Hindoos.

of selections
upon

from the

discussions.
the
ancient

Lectures

the private

and

Fall term.

W., F., 11, White 6.
of

Professor

WHEELER.]
Lectures
on

[5. Gothic Grammar.
terms.
course

the

relation

the Teutonic
and

languages to the Indo-European

parent-speech.

Winter

W., F.,
7a,

11, White 6.

Professor WhEELER.

See

also

spring English

which should precede

this, if possible.]
of

[6.

Balto-Slavic grammar.

Study

Old Bulgarian from Leskien's

Handbuch der Altbulgarischen Sprache.
Professor
7.

Spring
Homer.

term.

T., Th.,

12.

WhEELER.]
Seminary.

Philological

The Iliad

of

Special

problems

64
of

COURSES OF INSTRUCTION.
Greek historical
members
of

grammar. seminary.

Preparation

and

discussion

of papers

by
the

the

pleasure of
courses

the instructor.

3-5, and an additional hour Associate Professor Bristol.

W.,

at

For

Romance

in Romance, and Languages, and English

in

English

Philology,

see under

respectively.

GREEK.

Office of the department White 3a. Consultation hours as follows : Professor Dyer, W., F, 11 ; Professor Bristol, T, Th., S., 11 ; Dr.

Forman, T, Th., S.,9; Professor Hammond, M., Emerson, at Cast Museum, T, W., Th., F, S., 12.
A.

12;

Professor

Elementary
in
of

Greek.

The

essentials

of

the

grammar.

Simple
Dr.

exercises

composition. and

basis

Xenophon,

The reading of from Plato. M.,

selections

from the Ana
4.

W., F., 8, White
to
acquire

Forman.

This

course

is designed for

students who wish

by
It

extra

ordinary effort in one year, the ability to read Attic be counted for graduation in the course in Arts.
1.

prose.

cannot

Freshman Course.

Reading
review of

of selected

orations of

Lysias,

ac

companied

by

a

careful

the Attic

inflections

and

syntax.
com and

Six books
position

of

Homer's Odyssey.

Selections from Plato.

Greek

13.

spring terms. T., Th., S., 10, White 6 Associate Professor Bristol and Dr. Forman.

during

fall

and

The
at

class will

be divided into
of

sections

on

the basis

of

the
2.

beginning

the

winter aud of

the spring term.
of

scholarship See also 2a.
Sophocles'

Sophomore Course.

The Philippics
of

Demosthenes.

Antigone.

The Acharnians
of

Aristophanes.

the Characters
and

Theophrastus,
Aristophanes.
the

Extra reading required, the Iphigenia in Tauris of Euripides, Greek
of composition

the Plutus

of

for two terms.
M.
,

Outline lectures

upon

history

Greek literature.

W., F.,
to

9,

White 6.
2a.

Dr. Forman. Courses ;
special

Supplementary
the

open

to Sophomores

and

Fresh

men who receive of

permission of

the instructor.

Helleuica

Xenophon.

Selections from Books V-VII.
Lucian.

Herodotus,
White

Books VI
13.

and

VII.

Selections from

W., F., 10,

Dr.

Forman.

This
3.

course may be taken for any one or more terms. Junior Course. Thucydides, portions of Books I

and

II.

De

mosthenes on

the Crown.

Aeschylus, Prometheus Bound.
of

M., W.,
and

F.,

10, White 6.

Associate Professor Bristol-

[5. Oratory.

Selected

orations

Andocides, Lysias, Isaeus,

COURSES OF INSTRUCTION.
Demosthenes.
Athenian legal
sion

65
oratory, and on
obtain permis

Lectures

on

the development

of

Attic
who

antiquities.

Open only to those

from the instructor.

W., F.,

9,

White

3.

Associate Professor

Bristol.]
6. Elegiac
and

Lyric Poetry.
and

Anthologia Lyrica (Hiller).

Pindar,
Asso

selected odes.
ciate

Lectures

Recitations.

W., F.,

9, White 3.

Professor A. Emerson.

Tragedy. 7. The Aeschylus, Agamemnon. Sophocles, Ajax. Euripides, Bacchanals. Aristotle, Poetics. M., W., F., 10, White 3. Acting Professor Dyer. [8. Aristophanes. The Knights, Clouds, Wasps, Peace, Birds,
Frogs.
Lectures
on

the development

of

Greek comedy

and

its

scenic

representation.

T., Th., 8, White 3.
and

Dr.

Forman.]
of

[9. The Private
two terms
with
will

Political Antiquities
a

the Greeks.
of

The first

be devoted to

study

of

the private life

the

Greeks,

illustrations

monuments and

lantern views, photographs, etc.) from ancient remains. The third term will be given to a review of

(by

the

political

institutions

of

Athens

and

Sparta.

T., Th.,

11, White 6.

Professor

See
10.

WhEELER.] History and Political Science,
of

course 2. and

The Dialogues
text.

Plato ;
10.

the Republic

Theaetetus in the The

original

M., W., F.,

Assistant Professor Hammond.
and

ii.

Studies in

Greek Literature

Religion.
to the

course

will

deal

with subjects similar

in their
:

nature

following,

which are

given

as

representative

topics

from Crete
authorship
tive
cults.

and
of

the Peloponnese.
and

The newly discovered pictographs The Mycenaean civilization. The
Homeric ideals
and -primi

the Iliad

the Odyssey.
revealed

The

view of nature

late.

Romanticism

and classicism.

in Greek poetry, early and Types of excellence as presented
Zeus
and

in Homeric heroes.
kings.

The

government of

that

of

the heroic

The

gods

of

Homer taken individually.
the

The Homeric Un

derworld.

Pindar's

conception of

gods and of man's

immortality.

T., Th.,
12.

Acting Professor Dyer. 10, White 3. Advanced Greek Composition. Weekly
difficult Greek.
Hours to be fixed

practice

in the writing

of more

by

consultation.

White
Intro

3.

Dr. Forman.
13.

New Testament Greek.

Fall term.

Gospel

of

Luke.
of

duction to New Testament
text. Winter term
:

philology. of

Interpretation

the Greek

The Acts

the Apostles
Paul.words

and selections

from the
term
of

Epistles
text.

illustrating the life of St. Study of New Testament
5

Interpretation
and syntax.

of

the Greek
:

Spring

Selections from early Christian Greek

writers.

Interpretation

the

66
Greek text.
members of

COURSES OF INSTRUCTION.
Historical the
class.
and

biographical
course

papers

by

the instructor
who

and

This

is

open

to those

have

passed

in

course

i.

Barnes

Hall, Library Room.
Vincent
and

W., F., 8.

Dr. A. C.
Readings.
10, Mor

White.
14.

Modern Greek.
on

Dickson's Handbook.

Lectures
rill 3.

Modern Greek literature.

Fall term.

W., F.,

Associate Professor A. Emerson.

[15. Greek Grammar.
Professor WhEELER.
16.

Treated from the historical
See
under

point of view.

Philological Seminary.
of

Comparative Philology, course 2.] The Iliad of Homer. Special prob
and

lems

Greek
of

grammar.

Preparation

discussion
additional

of papers

by
the

members

the

seminary.

W.,

3-5,

and

an

hour

at

pleasure of

the instructor.

Associate Professor Bristol.

For
cal

in Greek art, Greek topography, etc., see under Classi For Greek history, see under History and Political Archaeology.
courses

Science.

For Greek philosophy,

see also under

Philosophy.

LATIN.
1.
of

Livy.

The De Senectute
Latin
writing.

of

Cicero.

Selections from the Odes

Horace.

3.

Professor Bennett.

Professor Johnston.

M., W., F., 9, Morrill M., W., F., io, Morrill 6. Acting Assistant M., W., F., 9, Morrill 6. Mr. Edmiston.
sections.

In four

M., W., F.,
2.

11, Morrill 3.
of

Mr. Edmiston.

The Phormio

Terence.

Translation
and

at sight.

Horace: Selec
Dialogus de
Rome

tions from the

Epodes, Satires,

Epistles.

Tacitus'

Oratoribus.
period

Collateral reading upon the covered by the life of Horace.
of

history
Latin

of

during

the

writing.

Wilkins'

Primer

Th., S., Th., S.,

Roman Literature. In three sections. T., Th., S., 9; 10, 3Iorrill 6. Acting Assistaut Professor Johnston. Mr. Edmiston. 9, Morrill 21.
students who

T., T.,

Open to

have

completed course 1.

[3. Selections from Cicero's Letters.
11, Morrill 6.

Cicero, de

Oratore.

W., F.,
1,
and

Assistant Professor Elmer.

The

course

is

open

to

students who

have

completed course

is

especially

recommended

to those

who

may be planning to
and

elect

Latin

later.]
4.

Selections from Cicero's De Officiis

the

Tusculan Disputa

tions.

W., F.,

11, Morrill 12.

Acting Assistant

Professor Johnston.

This course is open to students who have completed course 1, and is especially recommended to those who may be planning to elect It alternates with course 3. Latin later.

[5. Selections from the Republican Literature ; Plautus, Lucretius,

COURSES OF INSTRUCTION.
Catullus.
Lectures
on

67

History of Roman Literature. T., Th., S., Bennett.] 6. The Literature and History of the Early Empire : Pliny the Younger, Juvenal, and Tacitus. History of Roman Literature ; Capes' Early Empire. T., Th., S., 9, Morrill 3. Professor BENNETT.
the 9, 3Iorrill 3. Professor

Courses 5
7.
completed

and

6

are given

in

alternate years.
writing.

Advanced

course

in Latin

Open to

students who

have

course

2,

and

by

special

permission

to

others.

S., 11,

Morrill 6. [8.

Teachers'

Acting Assistant Professor Johnston. Training Course :
of

(a) Study
quantities. cal

the

evidences

for the

pronunciation of

Latin.
and

Hidden

Peculiarities
of

of orthography.

Original force
with

histori
refer

development
to its

the

cases.

The subjunctive,
and

special

ence

primitive

subordinate clauses.

meaning F. , 12.

the

history
the

of

its development in

(b)

Practical
and

exercises

iu the study
12.

of

Grammar, Caesar, Nepos,

Cicero,
taken

Vergil.

W.,

Of this

course

(a)

without

(a).

may be taken without The general aim of the
enter upon

(b),

but

(b)

may

not

be

course

is to

prepare stu

dents

who

intend to teach to
Professor

their first

year of work with

confidence.

Bennett.]
the Romans.

9.

The Private Life
constitution of

of

A

systematic consideration of
of

the

the Roman

family,

status

women, marriage,

children, education, slavery, the Roman house

dress, baths, death, burial,
photographs,

games etc.
and

its furniture, food, books, trade, travel, religion, Lectures, copiously illustrated by lantern views, material in the Museum ot Casts. W., F., 12,
and and

amusements,

Morrill 3.
Open to
also under

Professor Bennett.
students of

the sophomore,

History

and

Political

junior, and senior Science, course 3.
8.
of special chapters

years.

See

Course 9

alternates with course

[10a. Latin Seminary.
the Latin Cases.

Study

in the Syntax

of

by the members of the Semi Occasional sessions of the Seminary will be devoted to the nary. consideration of current periodical literature in the field of Latin. T., Professor BENNETT.] 4-6. 10b. Latin Seminary. Study of special problems in the syntax of
Preparation
of papers

the moods, particularly the Subjunctive.
members of

Preparation

of papers

by

the Seminary.

T.,

4-6.

Professor BENNETT.
consideration of

A third hour
periodical

will occasionally be devoted to the literature in the field of Latin.

The

object of

the

Seminary is

to familiarize its members

with

the

68

COURSES OF INSTRUCTION.
habits independent investigation ; the work, there
of

methods

and
as

of

fore,
the

so

far

possible, i9 thrown into the hands

the

students

them

selves.

Seminary instructor, to undergraduates of special attainments. Students intending to take this course should confer with the instructor before Commencement, that the necessary books for the course may be
open
with

The

is

to graduates, and,

the

consent of

ordered

from

abroad

in due in

season.

ioa and iob are given

alternate years.

n.

Study
with

of

the Italic Dialects
reference

tions,

special

to the sounds, Discussion

(Latin, Oscan, Umbrian) in inscrip inflexions, and word
of

formation
mologies.

of

the Latin language. io, Morrill 3.

disputed Latin ety

Th., S.,
of

Professor Bennett.

12.

Reading

lius, and Ovid. 8, Morrill 3.
ject
of

Selections from Nepos, Gel easy Latin at sight. This course is intended especially for freshmen. S., Mr. Edmiston.
on

[13. Lectures
this

the

History

and

Scope

of

Latin Study.
a general

The
way

ob

course

is to
of

acquaint

the student in

with

the different fields
each, tion.
and some of

Latin study, the
more

present state of problems still

knowledge in
awaiting
to
solu

the

important
and

The

series

is

open

to all,

is

recommended

students of

the lower

classes as well as

to those

more advanced.

One hour.
:

M.,

11, Morrill 3.

The
Latin

following
Studies

subjects will

be treated

History

of

since

the

Renaissance, four lectures.

Professor BENNETT.

The Latin Language, two lectures.
Latin

Professor WhEELER.

Literature,

three lectures.

Assistant Professor Elmer.

Roman Roman
Roman

Roman

Roman
sociate

History, three lectures. Professor Burr. Philosophy, three lectures. Assistant Professor Hammond. Law, three lectures. Associate Professor Willcox. Religion, two lectures. Professor C. M. Tyler. Architecture, Sculpture, and Coinage, three lectures. As

Professor A. Emerson.

Roman
ton.

Military

and

Naval

Antiquities,

two lectures.

Mr. Edmis

Roman Roman
Roman

Epigraphy,

one

lecture.

Professor

Bennett,

Palaeography, one lecture. Professor Burr. Lexicography, one lecture. Professor Bennett.]
1895-96.
grammar with reference

Omitted in

For Latin

to the

history
and

of sounds

and

in

flexions,

see under

Comparative
see

Philology,

course 2.

For Latin
course 5b.

Palaeography,

under

History

Political

Science,

COURSES OF INSTRUCTION.
For Roman

69
under

Art,

Roman

Topography,
under

etc.,

see

Classical

Archaeology,
course 1.

courses

1, 4,

and 7.

For Roman

History,

see

History

and

Political

Science,

THE GERMAN LANGUAGES.
Course
and

1 covers

the

requirement for

substantially the entrance the course in Arts.
course

requirement

Courses Courses
the

1 and 2

in German, (a or b) (a
or

are required
and

for the

in Philosophy. in Letters

1 and 2

b)

any three hours of
requirement

elective work course

from the

following courses

cover

the

for the

and

alternate require

ment for

the

course

in Science.
and

1.

Brandt's German Grammar

Reader.

Harris's German Com

M., W., F., 9, 10; T., Th., S., 11, 12, Morrill, 21. Dr. Jones. M., W., F., ii ; T., Th., S., 12, Morrill 6. Dr. Rhoades. 2a. Freytag's Soil und Haben, Maria Stuart, Minna von Barnhelm. M., W., F., 9 ; T., Th., S., 9, 3Iorrill 13. Professor Hewett. 2b. Freytag's Soil und Haben, Maria Stuart, Minna von Barnhelm. M., W., F., 10; T., Th., S., 10, 11, Morrill 5. Dr. Rhoades.
position.

3.

Advanced German Composition.

F. , 12, Morrill 21.

Dr. Jones.
and

4.

Goethe's Life

and

Works.

Lectures, translations,
and

essays.

M

,

W., F.,

11, Morrill 5.

Professor White.

[In 1896-97, Goethe's
5.
and

Faust,
and and

Pts. I

II.]
in
connection with
as contained and

Schiller's ballads

and

dramas

studied

his

life,
cor

his theories

of poetic

dramatic
Korner.

art

in his

respondence

with

Goethe

Class
13.

special

reading.

Lectures

and essays.

M. , W. , F. , 10, Morrill

Professor Hewett.

[In 1896-97, first half year Goethe's lyrics and dramas. half year, Lessing's Jugenddramen and Nathan der Weise.] 6. Old High German
and

Second

Old Saxon.

Selections from Otfrid's
specimens of

Evangelienbuch, Isidore, the Heliand, and other German. M., W., F., 12, Morrill 21. Dr. Jones.
7.

Old

(a)

Lectures

on

the

history

of

German literature from the Re

vival of

Learning to
students

Goethe's death.
the
requisite

Open to

graduates and

to

under

graduate

of

attainments.

T., Th.,
S.,

10.
:

(b)
Hans
13.

Reading
Sachs

of

selected

texts in
of

Early

Modern High German

and

the drama

the

seventeenth century.

10, Morrill

Professor HEWETT.

[In 1896-97,

(a)

Lectures

on

early German Literature

and

Life.

(b) Reading Middle High German lyric poetry : Des Minnesangs Fruhling and Walther Von der Vogel weide.] 8. The History of German Literature from the earliest period.

70

COURSES OF INSTRUCTION.
f
lantern

Lectures, readings, and occasional illustrations T., Th., 9, Morrill 5. Professor White. [In 1896-97, the history of German literature tion.]
"

with

views.

from the Reforma

9.

German Seminary.
to the study
grammar

For teachers
of

and

advanced

students.

In

troduction

German

philology,
of

(a)

First

half-year,
the Ger

historical
man

and

the

principles

the formation

of

(b) Second half-year, Middle High German ; epic T., Th., 11. Professor Hewett. poetry and prose. 10. German Seminary. Luther's writings, including an examina
language.
tion
of

his translation
to 1892,

of

the New Testament in different

editions

from
and

1522

and a comparison with

the pre-Lutheran,

Catholic,

Swiss

versions.

[In 1896-97, the

M., W., 9. history of the

Professor White. German

language.]

THE ROMANCE LANGUAGES.
Course
and 1 covers

the

requirement

substantially the entrance for the course in Arts.

requirement

in

French,

Courses

1 and 2 are re

quired for

the

course

in Philosophy. in Letters. from the

quirement for

the

course

Courses 1, 2, and 5 cover the re Courses 1 and 2, and any three
courses cover

hours of
1.

elective work

following
the

the

alternate

requirement for

the

course

in Science.
to

Van

Daell,

Introduction

French Language. White

Rollins's

French Reader.

Crane's Tableaux de la Revolution Francaise.
11.

M.,

W., F., 10, White
man.

Mr.

Lodeman.
12.

ii.

4.

Mr. Lode Mr. Segall. Mr. Otto.

White
ii.

11.

Mr. Vergauven.

White
io.

12.

White
ii.

Mr. Vergauven.
12.

T., T., S.,
12.

Whiten.
4.

White
n.

Mr.

Segall.

White

Mr.

Lodeman. Crane's Le

White
2.

Mr. Vergauven.

Merimee's

Colomba,
10,
13.

with

French

Composition.

Romantisme Francais.

Mr.

Lodeman.

Segall. Lodeman.
3.

White

M., W., F., 9, White 4. Mr. Segall. White 12. [ii, White 12. Mr. Mr. Otto. T., Th., S., 10, White 4. Mr.
Hugo's

Ruy

Bias.

Mr. Otto. ii, Whiten. Literature of the Seventeenth Century.
on

Lectures

aud

recita

tions based

Bernardin's Morceaux
with

choisis

des

classiques

francais
and

du XVIP siecle,
Moliere.

reading
as

of

plays

by Corneille, Racine,

M., W., F.,

9, White

12.

Professor Crane.
year of required

This
Course
course

course of

is designed

the third to

French in the
1,
2.

Letters, but is
a
prerequisite

open

all who

have had
courses

courses

This

is

for

admission

to

in this department

dealing

with

the literature

of

the XVIIth century.

CO URSES OF INSTR UCTION.
4.
ence

71
special

French

Society
and

in the Seventeenth
the Moralists.
au

Century

with

refer

to Maxims

Lectures

and recitations and

based

on

Crane's La Soci^te Franchise

XVIP siecle,

selections

from
12.

Pascal, La Rochefoucauld
Professor Crane.
and 3.

and

La Bruyere.
who

T., Th.,
have had

9,

White

Open only to those

courses

1, 2,

This

course will

be

replaced

in 1896-97

by

one on

the pre

cursors of

the French Romantic
and

school.
of

5.

The Origin

Development

the French

Novel, especially in
The
and work will

the Seventeenth

Century.

French Seminary.
au

be

based

upon en

Le Breton's Le Roman

XVIP siecle,

Morillot's Le

Roman
of

France, with collateral reading. [In 1896-97, the subject Seminary will be French Society in the XVIIth century, with special reference to the Prdcieux movement.] M., W., Professor Crane. Open only 12, French Seminary room, Library.
the

French

to those

who

have had

courses

1, 2,

3.
and

6. Origin Crane.
7.*

aud

development
century. who

of

the French language
S,

literature
Professor

down to the XVIIth
Novelists

Lectures.

9, White

12.

Open to those
of

have had

courses 1 and 2.

the French

Romantic school,
and

George
8.*

Sand,

etc.

Recitations

lectures.

Balzac, Merim<e, T., Th., 8, White 4.
1,
2.

Mr. Segall.

Open to those

who

have had

courses

Seminary, Phonetics, early French, Provengal, or Spanish texts, etc. T., Th., 9, French Seminary room, Library. Mr. Otto. Open only to students in Arts and Philosophy who have
had
courses

Romance

1,

2.

9.*

Modern French Prose
XIXe

Writers, based
etc.

on

Fontaine's Les
10,
or

Prosa-

teurs Frangais du

siecle,

T., Th.,

White

12.

Mr.
and

Vergauven. is
open

This

course will who

be

conducted courses

entirely in French

only to those
to

have had
the

1, 2, 3,
profit,
spoken

their equivalent,
reason of some

and are prepared

attend
and

course with

by

proficiency iu speaking
10.

understanding
and

French.
11, White 13. entirely in French
or

French

conversation

composition.

T., Th.,
1, 2, 3,

Mr. Vergauven.
and

This

course will

be

conducted courses

is

open

lent,
11.

and

only to those have attained

who

have had

their equiva
and

considerable

proficiency in speaking

writing French.
Readings from the French Classic
and

Drama, Corneille, Racine,

Moliere,
This
course
12.*

Voltaire,
count

etc.
as

S.,

course

will

one

Mr. Vergauven. 11, White 13. hour only when taken with another

in this department.
Recent French
etc.

Drama, Augier, Pailleron Labiche, Sandeau,
12.

Feuillet,
who

S.,

10, White

Mr. Segall.

Open only to those

have had

courses

1,

2.

72

COURSES OF INSTRUCTION.
Italian
with

13.*

reading.
on

Selections from Dante, Petrarch,

and

Boc

caccio,

T., early Italian literature. Seminary room, Library. Professor Crane. Spanish reading. Selections from Cervantes,
lectures
14.*

Th., 8, French
Calderon,
and

recent
15.*

Spanish literature.
Italian
grammar

M., W., 12, White 14. Mr. OTTO. and reading. W., F., 8, White 12. Professor
be taken in the
same year^with courses

Crane.
16,
17.
16.*

This

course cannot

Spanish

grammar

and

reading.

M., W., 8, White

4.

Mr.
15,

OTTo.
i717.*

This

course cannot

be taken in the

same year with courses

Portuguese

grammar and

reading.

T., Th., 8, White 4.

Mr.
15,

OTTo.
16.

This

course cannot

be taken in the

same year with courses

ENGLISH.
rhetoric.

of English Composition, Carlyle, De Quincey ; essays and short papers throughout the year. M., W., 10, 11 ; T., Th., 8, 9 ; White 2. Mr. McKnight. One Mr. Strunk. M., T., W., T., 8, 9, White 2. Professor lecture weekly to the entire class. S., 12, Library Hall.

1.

Freshman Rhetoric.
readings

Hart's Handbook

with

in Macaulay,

Hart.
.

2.

Sophomore Rhetoric.

Critical reading

of

selections

from the

prose of papers

Johnson, Goldsmith, Gibbon, Burke, with essays and short throughout the year. M., W., 10, White 13. T., Th., 10,
Assistant Professor O. F. Emerson
will register with

White

2.

and

Mr. Northup.
on

(Sophomores

Assistant

Professor Emerson

Thursday, Sept.
3.

26, 10-11, White 2, for assignment to sections.) Open to students who have passed with dis Junior Rhetoric
courses

tinction in

1

and

2.

Selections from the
upon

prose of
aud

Bacon,
of

Milton, Dryden, Swift.
English
prose,
with

Lectures

the formation
essays.

growth

White
4.

2.

reading and Assistant Professor O. F. Emerson.
Teachers'

collateral

M., W.,

12,

Senior Rhetoric.
passed

Seminary.

Open to

students who
of

have

iu

course

3,

or

its

equivalent elsewhere.
with

A study

the

general

theory
for for

of

prescribed

reading aud criticism of the books entrance-examination in English. Preparation of
composition,

themes

school-composition.

Morrill Counts
au

22.
as

Professor

Hart.

[Hours to be determined hereafter.
*

three-hours study.]
may be changed to
suit

The hours for the
convenience of

courses

marked

with

asterisk

the

those

desiring to

take them.

COURSES OF INSTRUCTION.
[Courses 3
who wish

73
needs of persons

and

4

are

planned with regard

to the

to become

teachers.]
PHILOLOGY.

6. Old

English, introductory
study
of

course, for

persons

beginning

the

systematic

the language ;

Bright,

Anglo-Saxon Reader.

T.,

Th.,

11, White

iB.

Assistant Professor O. F. Emerson.
Language.

7. Early English Philology ; Formation of the English M., W., F., 9, Morrill 22. Professor Hart. The Gothic Language ; Wright, Primer a. Fall term. b. Winter and Spring terms. Sievers, Old English

of

Gothic.

Grammar ;

MacLean, Old
Course
a

and

Middle English Reader.
regard
also

is

planned with
and

to

students
and

in Comparative in Old Saxon. have

Philology, in Old
Such

Middle
to

High

German,
Open
to

students are not required

pursue course

b.
students or who

8. Advanced
passed

English
7.

Philology.
of

in

course

Reading
of

longer

Early
22.

Middle Hours

English
work

texts,
to be

with

investigation

dialectal

peculiarities.

and

arranged with each student.

3Iorrill

Professor Hart.
of

8a.

Seminary in

English Philology.

Preparation

graduation

theses.

Hours to be

arranged with each student.

3Iorrill

22.

Pro

fessor Hart.
9.

Middle English Philology.

Open to

students who

have

passed

in

course

readings

Further development of the language ; 7 or its equivalent. from Middle English texts, with lectures on Middle English

grammar.

M., W., F.,

11,

White

ib.

Assistant Professor O.

F.

Emerson. Courses 7, 8, and 9 comprise a systematic treatment of the history the language from the beginning down to and including Chaucer,
to the
needs of

of

and are planned with regard

those

who wish
are

to teach

English
vised

grammar

scientifically.

Undergraduates

sion should

to begin the study in their junior year. be made to the head of the department before the Sum

earnestly ad Application for admis

mer vacation.

10.

History

of

the English Language.
upon

Open to

all members of

the

University.

Recitations

Emerson's

History

of

the

English

Language,
syntax.

with supplementary lectures, especially upon English Designed for teachers and other persons not making a special

study of philology. Emerson.
ii.

T., Th.,

12, White

2.

Assistant Professor O. F.
to

Phonetics,

with

special

reference
with

English.

Sweet's Primer

of

Phonetics,

supplementary lectures.

Fall term ; Winter

74
and

COURSES OF INSTRUCTION.

Spring

terms ;

Sweet's Primer

of

Spoken
ib.

English,

with special

study of American English. O. F. Emerson.
12.
and

F.,

12,

White

Assistant Professor

Old Saxon.

Open to

students who

have

passed

in

ya.

Winter

Spring

terms ;

Behaghel-Gallee,

Altsachsische

Gramrnatik ;

readings

from the Heliand.
Open to

Hours to be determined

hereafter.
ya.

Assistant Professor O. F. Emerson.
13.

Icelandic.
and

students

who

have

passed

in

course

Winter

Spring terms; Noreen,

Altislandische Gramrnatik ;

read

ings from the Elder Edda.
fessor Hart.
14.

Hours to be determined hereafter.

Pro

Germanic Philology. 7
or

Open

to

students

who

have

passed

in

course

in Comparative

Philology

1 or 2.

Lectures

upon

the Ger

manic elements

in Brugmann's Grundriss.

Hours to be determined

hereafter.

Professor Hart.
ENGLISH LITERATURE.

15.

Lectures

on

English Literature, from Chaucer to Tennyson

and

Browning, in eight groups, of which Chaucer, Spenser, Shakespeare, Milton, Dryden, Pope, Wordsworth, Browning and Tennyson, are
made

the

central are

figures.

The

readings required

in

connection with

the lectures

duly

assigned.

Daily,

ex.

S.,

10, Barnes Hall.

Pro

fessor Corson.
17.

A

course of

plays,
two

with

comments

Shakespearian readings, including the thirty-seven chiefly on the dramatic actions and motives,

readings

18a.

being devoted to each play. Seminary in English Literature :
novels.

T., Th.,
19th

century prose,

3, Barnes Hall. not in

cluding
18b.

Professor Corson.

Seminary iu English Literature : 17th and 18th century prose, Professor Corson. not including novels. 19a. Seminary in English Literature : Novelists of the 19th century.
Professor Corson.
19b.

Seminary

in

English Literature

:

Novelists

of

the

18th

cen

tury.

Professor Corson.
are open

The Seminaries
glish

to graduates, to

special students
course

in En
15
and

Literature,

and

to

undergraduates who

have taken

have

maintained a

satisfactory

rank

throughout the
session

course.

Each

Seminary
after

meets once a of

fortnight, its
and

being

two hours

in length.
termined

The time
the

meeting
of

the

works

to be

studied are

de

beginning
the

the

academic

year.

The Professor

reserves

right of

refusing the
the

admission

to

a

Sem

inary,

of

any

applicant

from

either of

above classes of

students,

COURSES OF INSTRUCTION.
whom

75
for Sem

he may have is

sufficient reason

to

regard as unqualified

inary
No

work. student

admitted

to

a

Seminary

for

a

less

period

than

a year.

ELOCUTION AND ORATORY.

20.

Elocution.
iu

Reading

and

speaking ;

management of

the voice, gesture,

and general

instruction in breathing, delivery ; declamation
Designed
9, 10, 11,

in

class and

public. and

Personal

criticism and suggestion.

for

juniors,

seniors,

graduates.
and

M., W., F.

,

White

16.

Assistant Professor LEE

Mr. Shurter.
awarded

The '86 Memorial Prize in declamation is
nection with

annually in

con

this course.
expect

Students

who

to study

elocution sometime
rather

in

their

Univer
senior

sity

course are advised

to do it in the junior

than in the

year.

Juniors in

elocution

who

propose

to take oratory in their

senior

year are advised

to

elect

the junior

rhetoric as a

desirable

preparation

for the
20a.

work

in

oratory.

Public Speaking.

The

course of

in

elocution

adapted

to the
16.

needs of students

in the School
and

Law.

M., W., F.,

12, White

Assistant Professor LEE
21.

Mr. ShurTER.

Oratory.
and

Fall

and winter

terms, counting three hours.
discourse
and and

Lec

tures

familiar talks
and

upon oral of

the

structure of ora

tions.

Study

analysis

British

American

masterpieces.

Exercises in writing orations, speeches and addresses on given sub jects. Each production read and criticised with the author. During
the fall

term, T., Th., 12, White
exercises,
assigned.

public oratorical

16. During the winter term, weekly M., 7:30, Botanical Lecture Room. Other
seniors
and

hours
taken

as

Designed for

graduates

who

have

Assistant Professor LEE. 20, or its equivalent. Instruction in this course keeps in view the Woodford Prize in Ora
course

tory
22.

and

the

commencement stage.

Extempore Speaking.
mastered.

Exercises based
of outlines a

upon

assigned

topics
criti

thoroughly
ates who

Study

and

briefs.

Personal

cism and suggestion.

Open to
course 20. at

limited

number of seniors and gradu course will

have taken

Admission to the
of

be de

termined 12, White

by
16.

competition

the opening Assistant Professor LEE.
course

the fall term.

S., 10-12,
of a

Instruction in this

is directed toward the
speech, in
which

acquisition

proficiency in
offers

extemporaneous

field the

University

the

'94

Memorial Prize in debate.

76

COURSES OF INSTRUCTION.
PHILOSOPHY.

Course
in

i

is

open
can

to

all students

in the University.
Course
2

No

other

course

Philosophy
courses,

be taken

by

freshmen.

is

required of all

sophomores,

except

those in the technical departments.

The

remain

ing

which are

elective,

are open

to

juniors,

seniors,

and gradu

ates.

I.

INTRODUCTORY COURSE.

i.

General introduction to the
12,

Study

of

Philosophy.

Lectures.

F.,

Introductory Lecture and Ethics, President Schurman ; The fPhilosophy of Religion, Professor C. M. Tyler ; Modern Philosophy, Professor Creighton ; Ancient Philosophy, Assistant Professor Hammond ; Psychology and Aesthetics, Pro
12.

Morrill

fessor Titchener.
II. REQUIRED COURSE FOR SOPHOMORES.

2. ogy.

Physiology, Psychology,
Fall term.
and

Logic.

Three hours
sections.

a week.

Physiol

Lectures in two

practicums

demonstrations in four

T., Th., 10, 11. And sections. Th., F., 2-4, S.,
Winter term.

9-11,
tures.

1 1-1.

Professor Wilder.

Psychology.

Lec

Th., S.,
and

11,

Library Hall.
hours to be
Logic.

Professor Titchener.
arranged.

Recita

tions, in sections,
AlbEE

at

White 9
term.
as

and 10.

Dr.

Mr. Schiller.
Mr. Schiller.

Spring

Lectures.

Th.,
Dr.

S.,

11.

Professor Creighton.
and

Recitations

in Psychology.

AlbEE
are

Supplementary examinations for removing conditions in this course held on Saturday, Sept. 26th, 1895, at 9 A. M., in the Library
and at no other

lecture room,
III.

time.

COURSES PRIMARILY FOR JUNIORS AND SENIORS.

3.

Experimental Psychology.
two
additional

Lectures

and

laboratory
White

work.

Th.,

9,

and

Titchener

and of

hours to be arranged, Mr. Pillsbury.
Ancient
10.
and

5.

Professor

[4. History
text-book.

Mediaeval Philosophy.

Lectures

and

T., Th.,
given

Assistant Professor
will

Hammond.]
in
1896-97.

This course,
5.

in 1894-95,

be

repeated

History

of

Philosophy.

Lectures,

prescribed

reading,

and

oc

casional essays.

6. Ethics.

M., W., F., 10, White 5. Professor Creighton. Lectures, discussions, and text-book. T., Th., 11, Mor
Religions.

rill
7.

12.

President Schurman.
of

History

M., W., 12, White

10.

Professor C. M.

Tyler.

COURSES OF INSTRUCTION.
These lectures
may be taken
Primitive Religion.
prefer.
will

77

be

given

in two courses,
course
on with

one

separately.
and on

The

Mondays

hour each, which will deal with

Religion,

Wednesdays
changed

Comparative
12

History

of

The hour may be

from

to 3 P. M. if the

class

8. The Institutes]of Education.
Professor Williams.
9.

Lectures.

M., W., F., 2, White 10.
survey Lectures and
of political prescribed

The Politics

of

Aristotle,
5.

with an

introductory

theories among Aristotle's contemporaries.
reading.

S.,
text.

10, White

Assistant Professor Hammond.
:

10.

The "Dialogues

of

Plato
aud

the Republic
essays.

and

Theaetetus in the

original

Readings

M., W., F., 10,
or

White

10.

Assistant Professor Hammond.
ii.

Reading

of

Psychology, in French, German,
or of

Italian.

T.,
9.

9,

White 8.
12.

Professor Titchener

Mr. Pillsbury.

Rapid reading

German Philosophy.

Th.,

10, White

Mr.

Schiller.
iv.

courses primarily for seniors and graduates.

13.

Systematic Psychology.

Lectures,

essays,

and

experimental

illustrations.
14.

M., W., F.,
of

9,

Whites.

Professor Titchener.

Visual Space-perception.

[15.

History

Psychology.

M., 11, Whites. Mr. Pillsbury. Professor TiTCHENER.] One hour.
and

[16. Mental Pathology ; sleep
rangement.

One hour.
of

Professor

dreams, hypnosis, TiTCHENER.]
is
given each of

mental

de

17.

History
of

Aesthetics.
courses

One hour.

Professor Titchener.
year, the
succesiou
will

One

these three

(15-17)
The

being
peated

in the
in

foregoing

order.

History
term.

Psychology

be

re

1896-97.

18.
19.

Mental Derangement.

Spring
of
given

One hour.

Dr. Wagner.
Professor
alternate

[The Critical

Philosophy

Kant.

Two hours.
will

Creighton.]
with course 20.

This course,

in 1894-95,

henceforth

20.

[Post Kantian Idealism.
and

The

philosophies

ling,
will

Hegel.

Two hours.
in
1896-97.

Professor

of Fichte, Creighton.] This

Schil
course

be

repeated

21.

Logical Theory.

Reading, discussions,
works,
of

and essays.

T., Th.,
of

3,

White 5.
22.

Professor Creighton.
Philosophical

Leibniz's
and

Hume's

Treatise

Human

Nature,
sions,
23.

Kant's Critique

Pure Reason.

Recitations, discus
and

and essays.

T., Th., S.,
11, White
9.

12, Whites.

Dr. Albee.
essays.

Spinoza's Ethics.

Recitations, discussions,
Dr. AlbEE.

Fall

term.

T., Th., S.,

78

COURSES OF INSTRUCTION.
Ethics

24.
and

(advanced).
have
of

Types

of

Ethical Theory.

Discussions

essays,

with occasional

lectures.
6.

M., W., 12, Dr. Albee.

Open
Sidg-

to those
25.
wick.

who

completed course

[History

English Utilitarianism from Cumberland to

Lectures.
will not

Two hours.
be

Dr.

AlbEE.]

This course,
special

given

in

1894-95,
26.

repeated until 1896-97. of

[The

Philosophy

Evolutionism,
Mr.

with

reference

to

Spencer's Synthetic Philosophy.

SchillER.J

This course,

given

in 1894-5, will not be repeated until 1896-97. 27. German Pessimism, with special reference to Schopenhauer and Lectures and occasional essays. E. von Hartman. T., S., 10, White
9.

Mr. Schiller.
28.

Modern
and

Realism.

Lotze's

Metaphysics

in

connection

with

Leibniz

Herbart.

Lectures, discussions, W.,
12,

and essays.

M., W., F.,
Dr. Irons.
Professor

Mr. Bchiller. 10, White 9. 29. Recent Metaphysical Theories.
30.

11,

Whites.
10.

Christian Ethics.

Lectures.

Th.,

White

C.

M. Tyler.
31.

Philosophy
9.

of

Religion,

(a)

Discussions
a week.

and essays.

Th.,4-6,
10.

White
32.

(b)

Lectures.

One hour

Professor C. M. Tyler.

School Supervision.

Lectures.

Third term.
3-5, White

W.,

3, White

Professor Williams.
33.

Pedagogical Conference.

Th.,

10.

Professor Will

iams.
34.

The History

of

Education.

Lectures.

T., Th.,

2,

White

10.

Professor Williams.
v.

seminaries.

35.

Seminary
In

for Experimental
graduate and

Psychology

and

Advanced Labora

tory Work.
except

undergraduate

sections.

Afternoons,
and

S.,

2-5 ;

F., 10-12, While 8.
Ancient
and

Professor Titchener

Mr.

Pillsbury.
36.

Seminary in Seminary
Two

Mediaeval Philosophy.

Graduate

and

undergraduate sections.

Two hours.

Assistant Professor Hammond. Graduate
and undergraduate

37.

in Modern Philosophy.

sections.
arranged.

Hours to be hours, Philosophical Review Room. Professor Creighton, Dr. Albee, and Mr. Schiller. Graduate
and undergraduate sections.

38.

Ethical Seminary.

Two

hours.
39.

Philosophical Review Room.
Pedagogical Seminary.
10.

President Schurman.
and undergraduate sections.

Graduate

Two hours, White
40.

Professor Williams.

Seminary

for the

History

and

Philosophy

of

Religion.

Gradu-

COURSES OF INSTRUCTION.

79
10.

ate and undergraduate sections.

Two hours, White
related

Professor C.

M. Tyler. For
see : and courses

in

other

departments
Chemical

to the

work

in philosophy,

(1) Chemistry

aud

Ultimate Physical Theories ;

Philosophy ; (2) Systematic Physics (3) Physiology and Biology (includ

ing Morphology of the Brain) ; (4) The Literature of Greece and Ger many ; (5) Political Science (including Social Institutions, Political Teachers' Train Economy, Roman Law, and International Law) ; (6) ing Course in Latin ; (7) The Private, Political, and Religious Life of the Hindus, Greeks, and Romans ; (8) The Philosophy of History (see under History, Course 8).
HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE.

The General
and

Seminary of the President White School of History Political Science holds its meetings in the room of the Political
Seminary,
7:30-9:30.
1. history.
on

Science
month,

the evening of the

second

Wednesday

of

each

a.

ancient and medieval history.

Consultation For
Latin.
1.

hours

:

Professor Burr,
and

M.,
see

W., F,
under

12:10-1:10.

Professors Wheeler

Bennett,

Greek

and

Ancient Greece

and

Rome.

Lectures

and

examinations.

Fall

term, Greece.
Hall.

Winter

and

spring terms, Rome.
of

T., Th.,

9, Barnes

Professor Burr.
and

[2. The Private
11, White 6.
the

Political Antiquites

the Greeks.

T.,

Th^

Professor

WhEELER.]
be devoted to

The first two terms

will

Greeks,

with

illustrations

(by

a study of the private life of lantern views, photographs, etc.)

from
to

ancient monuments and remains.

The third term
of

will

be

given

a review of

the
of

political

institutions

Athens

and

Sparta.
the sophomore,

3.

The Life

the Romans.
years.

Open to

students of

junior,
A

and senior

W., F.,
women,

12, Morrill

3.

Professor

systematic consideration of

the

constitution of

the Roman

Bennett. family,
the

marriage,

the

status

of

children,

slavery,

education,

furniture, food, dress, baths, games and amuse ments, books, trade, arts and industries, religion, death, burial, etc. Lectures copiously illustrated by lantern views, photographs, casts, and other material from the University collections.
Roman house
and

its

See Latin,

course 9.

80
Courses
4.
2 and

COURSES OF INSTRUCTION
are given

3

in

alternate years.

Europe
:

during
The Rise

the
of

Middle
the

Ages.

Lectures (A. D.
term

and

discussions.
Winter
and

Fall term

New Rome

300-800).
:

term : The Feudal Era

(800-1300).

Spring

Renaissance

Reformation

(1300-1600).

M., W., F.,

9, Barnes Hall.

Professor

Burr.
5.
on

Courses 5a, 5b,
each
other

and a

and 5c, while they have may be taken singly by
year

no

necessary dependence
prepared,
are
work

such as are

arranged

to form

of continuous

seminary

in

mediaeval

history.
5a.
aeval

Seminary
chronicler,
a

in Mediaeval History.
with a view

The reading
For the

of

some

medi

to

an

acquaintance

with

mediaeval

life
the

and

familiarity
will

with

mediaeval

Latin.

year

1895-96

chronicler

be Hincmar.

Fall term.

W., 4-6, European His
of

torical Seminary.
5b.

Professor Burr.
and

palaeography
and

Diplomatics (the reading
of

historical

manu.

scripts

the

interpretation

historical

documents,
possession.

especially

those

of

the Middle Ages).

The

course

is

one of actual

manuscripts and

facsimiles in the University's
required.

study of the A knowl

edge

of

Latin is

Winter term.

W., 4-6, European His
critical

torical Seminary.
5c

Professor Burr.
Mediaeval History.

Seminary in
the topic
will

The

study

of

some

author, period, event,
year

or phase of mediaeval

history.

For the

present

be

:

The Suppression

of

the Templars.

Spring

term.
7.

Professor Burr. W'., 4-6, European Historical Seminary. An Introduction to the Study of History, a. History : its scope,

its materials, its methods, b. The sciences auxiliary to History, c. Historical Geography. S., 12, European Historical Seminary. Pro fessor Burr.

[8. The Beginnings
ental

of

History,

a.

The dawn

of

history,
c.

b. Ori
Pro

history
Burr.]

:

to the

advent of of

the Aryan peoples,

Oriental his.

tory: to the

conquests

Alexander.

S.,

12, Barnes Hall.

fessor

B.

MODERN

EUROPEAN HISTORY.

13.

General

text-book.
sophomores.

Lectures and examinations on History of England. M., W., F., 12, Boardman Hall, Room B. Designed for
Professor Morse Stephens.

14.
17th

General

History

of

Europe from

Vhe Commencement

of

the

Century to the present time. Lectures and examinations. W., F., 11, Boardman Hall, Room B. Designed especially juniors. Professor Morse Stephens.

M. for

1

*

COURSES OF INSTRUCTION.
the French Revolution.
1789-1799.

81
Lectures.
who

15.

History
11,

of

T.,

Th.,

Boardman

Hall,

Room B.

Open to those

have had

course

Professor Morse Stephens. 14, or its equivalent. Course 15 will be devoted each year to the minute study
of

of some

special period

the

history

of

Modern

Europe.
Lectures.

In 1896-97 the Open to those
a week.

Napoleonic Era
16.
who

will

be

substituted
of

for the French Revolution.

Constitutional

History
13,
or

England.
equivalent.

have had

course

its

Two hours

T. ,

Th.,
17.

Professor Morse Stephens. 12, Boardman Hall, Room B. For advanced study and research in subjects con Seminary.
the
are

History of Europe. Open only to graduates and to writing theses in this department. Th., 4-6, Euro Professor Morse Stephens. pean Historical Seminary.
nected with

seniors

who

C.

AMERICAN

HISTORY.

Consultation hours: tanical Lecture Room.
21.

Professor M. C.

Tyler, M., W., F.,

4, Bo

American

the War for Independence.
tions
on

History from the Earliest Discovery to the End of Lectures, topical reports, and examina text-books. M., W., F., 3, Botanical Lecture Room. Pro
designed to give,
the entire field
of

fessor M. C. Tyler.

This

course and course 22 are

during

two

consecu

tive years,
and

a general

survey

of

of

American

history,

to

prepare

for the in

special

study

American Constitutional His
29.

tory,

as

provided

courses

23, 28,

and

Students registering for
and ex entire

the lectures only,
aminations

receive a credit of

two hours ; for lectures

on

text-book, three hours ;

for the

course, four

hours.

[22. American
to the Present.
on

History from the End of Lectures, topical reports,

the War for Independence
and special examinations

text-book.

M., W., F.,

3, Botanical Lecture Room. History.

Professor M.

C.

Tyler.]
23.

American

Constitutional
and

Lectures, direct study
Open only to
to
such undergraduates

of

constitutional

documents,

topical reports.

gradu
as

ates, to

seniors

in the School

of

Law,

and

have already taken either course Professor M. C. Tyler. 11.
28.

21 or course 22.

T., Th.,

3, Morrill

Undergraduate Seminary.
course

Open only to 22,

seniors who

have

pre

viously taken
calaureate

21 or course

and who are

theses in American history.

Th.,

making their bac Pro 4-5, Morrill 11.

fessor M. C. Tyler.

6

82
The
assist

COURSES OF INSTRUCTION.
object of

this

course

the

work of seniors

in the

is to organize, direct, aud otherwise to preparation of baccalaureate theses
be
admitted

iu American history.
ready had
the
such

No

one will

to it

who

has be

not al

training in historical
in

research as

is to be

acquired

by
a

year's work

course 21 or course 22.

No

senior will

accepted
as

for thesis-work in American
member of

history

who

does

not

do

such

work

this

seminary.

29.

American Historical Seminary.
Professor M. C. TylER.
composed

Open only to

graduates.

T.,
de

4-6.

This seminary is
grees,
who are

chiefly

of candidates

for

advanced

taking

American

history

as

their

major subject.

II.

POLITICAL SCIENCE.

[Consultation hours for students as follows : Professor Jenks, M., W., F., 12:10-1:10. President White Library ; Professor Willcox, M., W., 9. Political Science Seminary. Professor Hull, M., W., 10, Dr. Bullock, 31., W., 10, Political Political Science Seminary.

Science Seminary. An found
account

of the

general seminaries

in Political Science

will

be

under

Nos.

60, 6i7\
a.
politics.

31.

Political

Institutions.

Nature

and

historical

development.
municipal
of politi

Comparative study of

modern political

systems,

including

institutions,
cal

with especial reference

to the

practical

working

institutions in the United States.

sions.

32.

M., T., W., 10, Morrill 11. History of Political Ideas. Lectures
Professor Jenks.
.Lectures

reports, Professor Jenks.
and

Lectures,

and

discus
9, Mor

reports.

F.,

rill

23.

33.

International Law.

and

collateral

reading,

F.,

12,
10,

Boardman Hall.
34.

Professor Huffcut.

History

and

Evolution

of

the Law.

Spring

term.

T., Th.,
and

Boardman Hall.
35.

Dean Finch.

American Constitutional Law.

Text-book, lectures,
Professor Pound.

study

of cases. 36.
cal

W.,

12, Boardman Hall.
of

The Politics

Aristotle,
10.

with au

introductory

theories

amongst

Aristotle's

contemporaries.

survey Lectures

of politi

and

pre

scribed reading.

S.,

Assistant Professor Hammond.
special

37.

Seminary.

For

study

of

political

questions.

(See

courses

61, 62.)

COURSES OF INSTRUCTION.
b.

83

social science and statistics.

social

Elementary Social Science. An elementary course in certain problems, including brief introduction on anthropology and the evolution of the family followed by lectures on race problems and immigration, pauperism, and crime. Lectures and reports. T., Th.,
41.

9, Morrill

11.

Associate Professor Willcox.

[42. Advanced Social Science.
who

This
It

course

is

have taken the
method

preceding. some

consists of a

open only to those detailed study by the of social

seminary

of

few

related

problems on a

life.

In

1896-97 it will probably be based of labor in various parts of the
sociate

largely
world.

study of the condition As Readings and reports.
\

Professor

Willcox]
given

43.

Advanced Social Science (theoretical).
course

This
open

is

in

alternate

years

with

the

preceding

and

is in

to

those

who

have had is to

either

course

41

or related

course

philosophy.
of

Its

aim

examine

the

theories,

methods,

and results

the

social sciences and

Science Seminary.
44.

especially of sociology. Associate Professor Willcox.
A
course

M., 4-6, Political
and

Social Statistics.

in

statistical and

methods

results,,

with practical work

in investigation

tabulation.

M., W., 8, Mor

rill 24.

Associate Professor Willcox.
c

political economy and finance.

51a.
cal

Political

Economy, Elementary Course.
Text-book
and

Principles

of

Politi

Economy.

lectures.
and

Three sections, designed for
terms.
and

sophomores

and

juniors.

Fall

winter

M., W., F., 8, 9,
Lectures
and

Morrill
51b.

11 and 12.
of

Assistant Professor Hull
Political Economy.

Dr. Bullock.

History

Transportation.

collateral

M., W.,
While

reading, with text-book in Transportation. Spring term. F., 8, 9, Morrill 11 and 12. Assistant Professor Hull and
51a and 51b are a continuous

Dr. Bullock.
course,
and most

students

are

expected

to take

both, they may
of

still

be

elected separately.

52.

The Development

Economic
and

Theories, chiefly in England,
Open to
11.
all

to

1848.

Reading,
course

abstracts,

lectures.

who

have

passed

in

51.

T., Th., 11, Morrill

Assistant Professor

Hull.

nental.

[53. Recent Economic Theories, American, English, and Conti Open to all who have passed in Abstracts and lectures.

course 51.

T., Th.,

11, Morrill
with

11.

Assistant Professor Hull.
52
and
will

This

course

alternates

course

not

be

given

in

1895-96.]

84

COURSES OF INSTRUCTION.

Fall term. b. History of the 54. a. Money, Credit, and Banking. Monetary and Financial Legislation of the United States. Winter and spring terms. Text-books, lectures, and reports. T., Th., 8,

Morrill
55.

11.

Dr. Bullock.
so
arranged elected

Courses 55a, 55b, 55c, though
as put
a continuous

that

they may be
55b

taken

course, may be

separately.
special

has
of

been

in the

winter

term, in
to

order

that the

students

Agriculture may take
are more

advantage of

it,

although

courses

55a and 55c

55a.
of

closely Socialism

related
and

each other

than is 55b to

either of

them.

Communism.
on

An historical

and critical sketch

the

Fall term.
55b.
reports

leading writers T., Th., 10,
of

Socialism, Communism,
12.

and

Anarchism.
with special

Morrill

Dr. Bullock.
A
course
of

Economics
from

Agriculture. Subjects

lectures

students.

are

treated that them
will

.will

be

of especial

interest to

farmers,

though

none of

be

without

interest to

any well informed person. Among others are treated the subjects of land tenure, rent, depopulation of the rural districts, agricultural co
operation, land

banks,

agricultural

insurance, forestry.

Winter term.

T., Th.,
55c

Dr. Bullock. 10, Morrill 23. Methods of Industrial Remuneration.
system,
profit

A detail discussion
and other ways of

of

the

wages

sharing, cooperation,

dis

tributing
23.

the industrial

product.

Spring

term.

T., Th.,

10, Morrill

Dr. Bullock.

56. Economic Legislation. Study of current economic problems, Preparation especially from the standpoint of practical legislation. Open to students who have and discussion of legislative measures.
passed

in

course 51

or

its

equivalent.

The

subjects a second

chosen

are not

repeated,

so

that the

course

M., W.,
57.

9, Morrill

23.

may be elected Professor Jenks.
and

time, if desired.
Europe
and

Recent Industrial

Economic
and

History
reports. 24.

of

the

United States.
omic

Lectures,

readings,

No

previous econ

study is

required.

T., Th.,

12, Morrill

Associate Professor

Willcox.

[58. Economic
and reports.

and

Commercial Geography.

Lectures,

readings,

Associate Professor

Willcox.]

This
59.

course alternates with 57.

Financial Administration, Public Debts. : Taxation, Open to all who have passed in Text-book, lectures, and reports. course 51. Th., F., 10, Morrill 11. Assistant Professor For graduates en 60. Graduate Seminary in Political Science.
Finance
Hull.'

gaged

in

special

investigations in

Political

Science.

Questions in may be

Politics,

Social

Science, Statistics,

Economics, Finance,

COURSES OF INSTRUCTION.
taken.

85

Tuesday

evenings,

7:30-9:30,
and

Political Science Seminary.

Drs.

Jenks, Willcox, Hull,
advanced

Bullock.

61. Undergraduate

designed for
thesis
and

subjects

in Political Science. This seminary undergraduates, especially for seniors choosing in the department, is of the same general nature as 60,

Seminary

the

methods

employed and

are

the

same.

Tuesday,

4-6.

Drs.

Jenks, Willcox, Hull,
62. Lectures
partment one

Bullock.

by

the Department Fellows.

Each fellow in the de
the
year's

is

expected

to give,

near

the

close of

work, from

to

six

lectures in the

subject on which

he has

made

his

special

studies. a.

The lectures for 1894-95 were : Constitution Making. Two lectures.

Mr. Edmonds.

b. Bimetallism.
c.

Two lectures.
Value
of

Mr. Orton.
of

The Object

and

Statistics

Marriages, Births,

and

Deaths.

Two lectures.

Mr. Crum.

LAW. in good standing in the general courses of the may be allowed, under permission of the General Faculty and with the consent of the Faculty of the School of Law in each case, to elect studies in the Law School which shall count toward graduation both in that school and in the general courses ; but the

funiors

and seniors

University

sum

one year's work

total of hours so elected cannot in the Law School.

exceed

the

number required

for

Under this provision

a student

may

complete a general course years.

in five the

For the

courses

of university study and the law course of instruction in the Law School see

separate announcement.

BIBLIOGRAPHY.
1.

Iutroducory

survey

of

the historical development

of

the book.

illustrated
of

by

examples of manuscripts and and notation
aids

incunabula ;

explanation and cata

book

sizes

;

systems

of

classification

loguing ;

bibliographical
Lectures.

in the
11.

use of

the Library.

Winter

and

spring terms.

M.,

Mr. Harris.

MATHEMATICS AND ASTRONOMY.
1.
prescribed work.

The following for the coming

schedule year :

of hours is

made out as reserve

nearly

as

possible,
to
make

but the professors

the

right

whatever changes

may be

during

the year.

86
i.

COURSES OF INSTRUCTION.
For in Arts, Philosophy, and Agriculture. M., W., F., 8/ T., Th., S., 8. White

students

Two
Jones.

sections :

_?/.

Professor

(a)
(b)
2.

Fall term, Solid Geometry.
Winter term, Algebra.

(c) Spring term,
For
students

Trigonometry.
and

in Science

Letters.
21.

One section, daily ex. S., 9. White (a) Fall term, Solid Geometry.

Professor Jones.

(b) Winter term, Algebra. (c) Spring term, Trigonometry.
3.

For

students

in Civil Engineering.

Three sections,
18

daily

ex.

S.,

8.

While 22, Professor Wait ;

While

A,

Dr. Murray ; White 11, Dr. Snyder. (a) Fall term, Algebra.

(b) Winter term, Trigonometry. (c) Spring term, Analytic Geometry. 4. For students in Sibley College courses. Mr. Saurel, 21 White, \ Seven sections, daily ex. S. Allen, 24 White, 10, 11 ; Dr. Murray, 18A White, 11 ;
inson, 17 White, 10, 11. (a) Fall term, Analytic Geometry.

10,

11

; Mr.

Mr. Hutch-,

(b)

Winter

term, Differential Calculus.
Integral Calculus.

(c) Spring term,
6. For
students

in Architecture.

Daily

ex.

S.,

8.

White

13.

Mr. Saurel.
Integral Calculus.

(a) (b)
7.

Fall

term,

Analytic Geometry.
and

Winter

term, Differential
ex.

For

students

in Civil Engineering.

Two sections, daily Mr. Hutchinson.

S.,

8.

White 24, Mr. Allen ;

White 17,

(a) (b)

Fall term, Differential Calculus.
Winter term, Integral Calculus.
II.

ELECTIVE WORK.

For these courses, hours
members

will

be

arranged

by the professors to suit

the

of the classes: Any course not desired at the beginning of the fall term by at least five students, properly prepared, may not be
given.

The professor In

will

decide in

each case whether

the

student

has

had the
course

substantial equivalent

sired course.

some cases

of the stated requirements for the de the courses stated as necessary in a given
with

may be taken simultaneously

it.

COURSES OF INSTRUCTION. Pure Mathematics.
10.

87

Analytic

Geometry

and

Calculus.

For the

convenience of stu shorter or 2. course

dents in the
than the

general courses who

regular

may desire to elect a five-hour work. Requires courses 1 Assistant Professor McMahon.

M., W.,
Supple

F., 8.
ii.

White

18.

Problems in

Geometry, Algebra,
2,
and

and

Trigonometry.

mentary to
either of

courses 1 and courses.

those

may be taken at the same time with It is for the benefit of those students, partic

ularly iu the Freshman class, who, beiug interested in mathematical subjects, wish to lay a good foundation for the higher work that fol

lows.
gebra

The
the

problems

iu

Geometry
and

occupy the fall term ; those in Al

winter

term ;
9-1 1.

those in
21.

Trigonometry
A

the spring term.

Two hours.
12.

Sat.,

White

Professor JONES.
continuation

Higher Algebra

and

Trigonometry.

of courses

1 and 2.

It

covers continued

fractions, limits,

and

derivatives, imagi
imaginaries
and

naries, series,
exponentials most of

theory
to

of

equations,
and

and applications of

circular

the

courses

hyperbolic trigonometry, necessary for Professor Jones. that follow. Two hours.

13.

Modern Synthetic
courses 1 or

Geometry, including
and

Projective Geometry.
of

Requires

2,

preferably

some

knowledge
very

Analytic
courses

Geometry
hours.
14. mon's

; necessary to
and

courses

19, 20, 32,

and

useful

in

14, 15, 41, 43,

in

certain problems

in

mathematical

drawing.

Three
Sal

Dr. Snyder. Qualities.
Based
on

Binary
13.

Burnside
courses

and

Panton,
or

and

on

Modern Algebra.

Requires
courses

4, 7,

10, 12,

and

prefer

ably
15.
or

Necessary in
17, 18,
21.
work

15,

19, 20, 25, 29, 32,

and

useful

in

courses

Two hours.

Mr. Allen.
Requires
most of
courses courses

Advanced

in Analytic Geometry.

4, 7,
that

10, [2, 14, and preferably 13 ; necessary in follow. Professor Wait.

the

(a)
(b)
17.
and

Lines

of

the first

and second orders.

Based

on

Salmon's Conic
Aldis'

Sections.
Geometry.

Three hours.
of

Surfaces

the first

and second orders.

Based

on

Solid

Two hours.
work

Advanced

in Calculus.

Requires
all

courses

4, 7,

or

10, 12,

preferably 14 ; necessary to nearly Professor Wait.

the

courses

that

follow.

(a) (b)
18.

Differential Calculus.
Integral Calculus.

Three hours.
Includes

Two hours.
a

Theory

of

Substitution-Groups.

detailed study
of

of

some of

the best known

groups of operations
shown

; the importance
application

the

group

concept

being

further

by

the

of

Galois'

88
methods

CO URSES OF INSTR UCTION.
to the

Theory

of

Equations.

Requires

course

12,

and pre

ferably
19.
courses

14.

Two hours.

Mr. Hutchinson. Algebraic Curves
and

General

Theory

of

Surfaces.

Requires

12, 13, 14, 15, 17 ; necessary to courses 20, 25, 32, and prefer ably to all the courses that follow. Assistant Professor McMahon. (a) Higher Plane Curves. Three hours.

(b)
[20.

Curves

and

Surfaces.

Three hours.
with application

Ternary

and

General Quantics ;
course

to

curves and

surfaces.

Requires

19.

Three hours.

Assistant Professor

McMahon.
21.

Differential Equations.

Requires

course

17,

and

preferably 14,

15, 19 ; necessary to all the courses that follow, and particularly useful in Mathematical Physics. Three hours. Dr. Murray.

[22. Finite Differences,
applications

Factorials,

and

Difference Equations ;
course

with

to

practical computation.

Requires
course,
17.

21.]

24.

Elliptic Functions.

Elementary
courses

Function- theory.
25.

Requires

12,

not requiring General Two hours.

Theory
all

of

Functions.

Requires

ful in

the

courses

that follow.

courses 12, 14, 17, 19, 21. Assistant Professor RiTTER.

Use

(a) (b)
29.

First

year.

General Function-theory.

Three hours.
Automorphic Functions.

Second

year.

Elliptic, Abelian,
Requires

and

Three hours.

Theory
First

of

Numbers.

courses

12, 14,

and

preferably
and

17.

Two hours.
year.

Dr. Snyder.

(a) (b)
and

Theory

of

Congruences,

Quadratic

Residues,

Quadratic Forms. Second
year.

General Algebraic Numbers.
and

[30. Quaternions
something
of of

Vector-Analysis.
and

Requires

courses

12, 17,

Determinants

Mechanics.

Two

hours.]
course

[31.

Theory

Probabilities

and
and

Least Squares ;

with some applica

tion to philosophy, sociology,
17. 32.

metric science.

Requires

Two

hours.]
Two hours.
Requires courses 12, 13, 14, 15, 17, Assistant Professor RiTTER.

Non-Euclidian Geometry.

19, 25 (a).

Astronomy and Mathematical Physics.

40.

Descriptive

and

Theoretical Astronomy.

Dr. Murray.

(a) (b)
or

Descriptive Astronomy.

Two hours.
Requires
courses

Physical

and

Mathematical Astronomy.

4, 7,

10,
41.

and courses 1 or 2 of

Physics.
Based

Two hours.
011

Theoretical Mechanics.

Ziwet's text-book.

Includes

COURSES OF INSTRUCTION.

89
Requires
courses

Kinematics, Statics,
12, 15, 17,
21

and

Kinetics (or dynamics).
courses

; necessary to all the Assistant Professor McMahon.
42.

that follow.

Three hours.

Fourier's Series

and

Spherical Harmonics ;
all

with applications

to

physical problems. courses

Introductory

to Mathematical Physics.
the
courses

Requires

17, 21, 41 ; necessary to nearly Two hours. Mr. Saurel.

that follow.

[43. Celestial Mechanics. Two preferably 42. 44. Mathematical
of

Requires

courses

12, 17, 21, 40, 41,
the
general

and

hours.] Theory

of

Sound ;
on

including

theory

vibrating
years.

systems.

Based

Rayleigh's

treatise.

Requires

courses

12, 17, 21, 41, 42,

for two

and preferably 14, 15, 25 (a). Assistant Professor McMahon.

Three hours

[45. Mathematical
ics
of

Theory of

Fluid Motion ;

including

the

mechan

the

atmosphere and vortex motion.

Allied to

course

44,

and

has the
46.

same

prerequisites.]

Mathematical

Theory

of

Electricity

and

Magnetism.

Requires

12, 17, 21, 41, 42, and preferably 14, 15, 25 (a). Assistant Professor RiTTER.
courses

Two hours.
the Depart
y

[Other
ment of

courses

in Mathematical Physics

are given

by

Physics.]
The Oliver Mathematical Club.

The Club is
meets once

composed

of

teachers,
Iu

and

advanced of

students.

It
of

in two

weeks.
will

1895-96

portions

Lie's

Theory

Continuous Groups
At
will

be

presented of which

by

the

members

in turn.
reports

occasional

meetings,

due

notice will

be given,

be

presented on

current

journals,

and on

the

results of special

investigation.
PHYSICS*

I.

UNDERGRADUATE WORK.

1.
and

Mechanics

aud

Heat.

Electricity
Friday
or

and

Magnetism.

Acoustics

Optics.

Two lectures
One

a week.

M., W.,

Nichols.

recitation on arranged.

T., Th., 12. Professor Saturday by the class in sec
or

tions,

at

hours to be

Assistant Professor

BEDELL, Messrs.

Hotchkiss, Matthews, Shearer, Child, Timmerman, and Sharp. Course 1 is intended to meet the needs of students in Science, Let ters, Architecture, Civil Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Elec*The
courses

here

mentioned are

subj ect to

modification.

A

revised

list

of courses

in Physics has already been

published.

90

COURSES OF INSTRUCTION.

trical

Engineering,
course

aud

the

course

preparatory to Medicine.
Physics.

A knowl

edge of plane

trigonometry is
in
course

required.

2.

Longer

Elementary
and

Two

lectures,
at

Professor

Nichols (see

i),

three

recitations a week

hours to be

determined.
Course
2

Mr. ROGERS.
students course

is intended for
the
same as

lectures
required

are

in

1.

electing elementary physics. The Students of whom course 1 is
A knowl

may

substitute course 2

by registering for 5 hours.

edge of plane

trigonometry is
six

required.

3.

Physical Experiments.

urements.

Sat,
in
of

9-1.

Course
all

Theory and methods of physical meas The laboratory will be open daily 9-5, Messrs. Rogers, Shearer, Timmerman, and Sharp. 3 includes laboratory experiments illustrating general laws
Two to
hours.
of

branches

Physics,
It is
or

and

instruction in the
measurements

adjustment and

use

instruments

of

precision

for

light, and electricity. factorily in course 1
strongly
alytic course

open

to

students

in mechanics, who have passed
this

heat,
satis

2.

All

students

desiring

course

are
an

advised

to

prepare

themselves

by

first

taking

courses

in

geometry
two

aud calculus.

Each

student

afternoons each

week,

and pursues

usually devotes to the it in such order as the

appointments of

the

Students in Mechanical
are required

laboratory may require. Engineering and
equivalent of

Electrical

Engineering
and

to take the

two hours

a week only.

4.

Electrical Measurements.
of constants.

Tests

of electrical

instruments study
of

determination
namo

Theory

and

experimental

dy

machines,

including tests
tests

of efficiency. of electric

Alternating
and

currents.

Photometric

and electrical

lamps.

Four hours, labo

Daily, 9-5. Assistant Professors Moler ratory work. and Messrs. Hotchkiss and Matthews.

Bedell,

Course 4 is open to all students who have completed course 3. Taken together with course 8, it forms a part of the prescribed work
of

the
5.

senior year

in Electrical Engineering. in Heat
and

A

shorter course

Applied

Electricity

for

students

in

Mechanical Engineering. Assistant Professor MOLER

Two
and

hours, laboratory
to
attend

work,

daily

9-5.

Mr. Matthews.
the lectures
announced

Students taking
under course

course

5

are advised

8.

6. Advanced
ates who

laboratory

practice

in

general

Physics for

undergradu
grad-'

have

completed course 3. and 20.

This

course

is preparatory to
the
wants of

uate courses who

18, 19, hours

It is intended to

meet

those

expect
six

to teach
a

experimental week.

three to

physics, and may occupy from Assistant Professor MERRITT and Mr.

Child.

CO URSES OF INSTR UCTION.
8. Fall. Magnetism
Application
of

91
Winter.
of

of

Iron.
to

Assistant Professor BEDELL.
electric

Photometry
to

lighting.

Spring.

Theory
12.

the Dynamo.

Mr. Matthews.
open

One hour.

Lectures.

F.,

Course 8 is
a part of

students who

have

completed course 3.

It forms

the

prescribed work of seniors

in Electrical Engineering.
One lecture
a week

9.
with

Practical

Photography, counting
practice,

two hours.

laboratory
and

during

the spring term.
and

Assistant Professor

Moler

Messrs. Hotchkiss
open

Child.

Course 9 is
of

only to

students who

have the requisite knowledge
must

chemistry,

and

those wishing to take it

bring

a

certificate needed

from the head
their

of some

department to the

effect

that it is

in

course of study.

II.

GRADUATE WORK.

Courses

11

to 23

are

open

(1)

to

graduate

students,

(2)

to

under

graduates of exceptional advancement.

11.

Short

course

in Thermodynamics.
ii

One hour.
to the

Lectures.

Mr.

ROGERS.

Course

is especially

adapted

needs

of seniors

in

Mechanical
12.

Engineering, by

Thermodynamics.

it may be taken as elective work. (Longer course. ) Two hours. Clausius.
whom

Mr. Rogers.
13. 14.

Theory of Electricity and Magnetism. Two hours. Theory of Light (first year's course). Three Theory
of

Dr. BEDELL.

hours.

Mr.

Shearer.
15.

light

(advanced

course).

Three hours.

Mr.

Shearer.
16.

Advauced
research. who

Photography,
Two hours. have
to this

with

especial

reference

to its

applica

tion to

Assistant Professor MolER.
equiva"

Students

completed courses 1 or

2, 3,

and

9,

or an

lent,
17.

will

he

admitted and

class.

Readings

original memoirs reports
upon

Critical reading of Two hours. relating to Physics ; followed in the spring term by Professor done in the department. original work Discussions.

Nichols.
t8.

Absolute Measurements in

hours.
motive

Electricity and Magnetism. Three Laboratory practice in the determination of current, electro force, resistance, electric capacity and the magnetic elements
Assistant Professor BEDELL.

in

absolute measure. 19.

Three hours. Thermometry and Calorimetry. practice, including the study of the thermometer as an precision,
methods of

Laboratory
instrument
of

measuring temperatures

and

thermal capacities,

92

COURSES OF INSTRUCTION.
of

influence

temperature

upon various physical constants.

Assistant

Professor MERRITT.
20.

Advanced Spectroscopy.
use of

Three hours.

Laboratory practice,
Pro

devoted to the
fessor Nichols.

the

spectrometer and spectrophotometer.

of Iron. Fall term only. Two hours.] Theory of Dynamo and Motor. (A longer course than 8.) Spring term. Two hours. Mr. Matthews. 23. Theory of Alternate Currents. Winter and spring terms'. Two

[21. Magnetism

22.

hours.

Dr. Bedell.

Course 8 (Fall
or 23.

term)

must

have been

completed

before taking

22

CHEMISTRY.
REQUIRED COURSES.

1.

General

Inorganic

Chemistry,

elementary,

as

follows,

all

the

subdivisions of the work a.

being

required : as

Recitation.

M.,

12.

In sections,

assigned.

Assistant Pro
and

fessor
Knox.

Trevor,

Instructors Kortright

and

Denham,

Assistant
In

b. Lecture.
structor

W.,

12.

Ch. L. R.

1.

Professor

Caldwell,

and

Denham.
practice. as

c.

Laboratory

One hour (two
assigned.

and

one-half

hours

actual

practice), in sections,
structors

Assistant Professor

Trevor,

In

Kortright

and

2.

Qualitative Analysis.
Required

Denham, and Assistant Knox. Elementary Course. Three hours.
in the
mechanical

Fall

and winter.

of students

and electrical

Associ engineering courses, and in the medical preparatory course. ate Professor Denni.s, Instructor Smith, and Assistant Morton. Lectures
and

recitations, in sections,

by

appointment.

Instructor

Smith. Course
3.
2

is

open

Quantitative

only to those who have taken course 1. Analysis. Three Elementary Course.

hours.
Assist

Spring.
ant

Associate Professor

Dennis, Instructor Chamot,

and

VanBuskirk.
aud

Lectures

recitations, in sections,

by
2,

appointment.

Instructor

Chamot.
Course 3
must

be

preceded

by

ccfurse

and

is

required of

students

in the

courses mentioned above. qualitative on

The
except

and

quantitative

laboratories
at 1

are open

from 8 to

6,

Saturday,

when

they

are closed

o'clock.

Instruction

hours

are

from 8:30 to 1,

and 2:30

to 5:30.

COURSES OF INSTRUCTION.
ELECTIVE COURSES.

93

Analytical Chemistry.
5.

Qualitative Analysis.
and

Five hours.

Students in
are

science

are

ad

vised,

those specializing in chemistry
of

course, instead
Lectures

the

qualitative analysis of
and

required, to take this Associate Pro course 2.

fessor Dennis, Instructor Smith,
and recitations.

Assistant Morton.
10.

T.,

2:30,

S.,

Ch. L. R.

2.

Instructor

Smith.

This

course

is

open

only to those

who

have had

course 1.

5.

6. Quantitative Analysis, elementary, for those who have had course Five hours. Associate Professor Dennis, Instructor Chamot,
Assistant Van Buskirk.
and recitations.

and

Lectures

T.,

2:30,

S.,

10.

Ch.L.R.2.

Instructor

Chamot.
7.

Quantitative

Analysis,
and

advanced

course

technical, sanitary,
have had
Professor
courses

agricultural

work.

; in inorganic, organic, Open only to those who
quantitative aud analysis.

in

qualitative and

elementary

Caldwell,

Associate

Professor

Dennis,

Instructor

Denham.

8. Assaying. Smith.
9.

Laboratory work.
and

Two hours.

Spring.

Instructor

Qualitative
12.

Quantitative Gas Analysis.
2.

Lectures.

Winter.

M., W.,
10.

Ch. L. R.

Associate Professor Dennis.
analysis

Technical Gas Analysis, comprising

of

gases,

illuminating
week,
and

gas,

generator

gas,

etc.

Laboratory

air, furnace work two

afternoons per

by

appointment.

Winter.

Associate Professor

Dennis

Assistant Cushman.
and 10 are open

course
1 1.

Courses 9 6.

only to those

who

have had

or are

taking
after

Gas^Analysis,
per

advanced course.
appointment.

Laboratory
Spring.

work.

One

noon

week,

by

Associate

Professor

Dennis

and

Assistant Cushman.

Course
12.

open only to those who have taken course 10. Lectures. Spectroscopic Chemical Analysis and Colorimetry.

11

is

Fall.
week,

Laboratory practice two M., 12. Ch. L. R. 2. by appointment. Associate Professor Dennis
Agricultural Chemistry.

afternoons per and

Assistant

Cushman.

15. Agricultural

Chemistry, elementary course, for
in Agriculture.
Winter.

students

in the

special short course

T., Th.,

12.

Ch. L.

R.

1.

Professor Caldwell.

94
16.

COURSES OF INSTRUCTION.
Agricultural

Chemistry, Chemistry
course 16.

general course.

M., W., F.,

9.

Ch. L.

R.

2.

Professor Caldwell. Agricultural
who

17.

;

readings

from journals.
per

For those

only

have had
2.

One hour

week,

by

appointment.

Ch. L. R.

Professor Caldwell.

Organic Chemistry.
20.

Organic Chemistry.
1.

Lectures

and

recitations.

M., W., F.,

9.

Ch. L. R.
21.
ant

Assistant Professor Orndorff.

Organic Chemistry.

Laboratory

work.

Three hours.

Assist

Professor Orndorff.
20 and 21 are required of all students
course

Courses

istry

;

but

20

permission

granted

specializing in chem may be taken separately by others, by special in each case. These courses are open only to Lectures.

those
22.

who

have had

courses 1 and 2.

Special Chapters in Organic Chemistry.
1.

T., Th.,

11.

Ch. L. R.

Assistant Professor Orndorff.

This
23.

course

is

open

to those

who

have had

course 20. work.

Advanced Organic Chemistry.

Laboratory
Fall

Assistant

Professor Orndorff.
24a.

The Coal Tar Dye-stuffs.
1.

Lectures.

and winter.

S.,

10.

Ch. L. R.
24b.

Assistant Professor Orndorff.

Stereochemistry.

Lectures.

Spring.

S.,

10.

Ch. L. R.

1.

Assistant Professor Orndorff.
24c.

Seminary

in Organic Chemistry.
and assigned

Critical

reviews and

discus
week,

sions of current

theories

topics.

One hour

per

by

appointment.

Assistant Professor Orndorff.
and

The

laboratory
are

instruction hours
those
of

of

the

laboratory

of organic

chemistry

the

same as

the laboratories

of qualitative and

quantitative analysis.

Inorganic Chemistry. [25.

History

of

Chemistry.
open are

For

all students

intending

to

specialize course

in chemistry, and and have taken or

only to those

who

have

completed

1,

taking course 2. M., W., F., 11. Ch. L. R. 2. Professor Caldwell.] Open only to those 26. Inorganic Chemistry, advanced course. who have completed courses 1, 5, 6, and 20. Lectures. M., W., F.,
11. 27.

Ch. L. R.

2.

Associate Professor Dennis.

Inorganic Chemistry.

Laboratory practice, by

appointment.

Associate Professor Dennis.

COURSES OF INSTRUCTION.
Course 27 is designed to accompany may be taken separately. 28. Advanced Inorganic Chemistry.
course

95
either

26, but

course

Seminary

for

graduate

stu

dents.

One evening

per

week,

by

appointment.

Associate Professor

Dennis.

Physical Chemistry.
30.

Experimental Physical Chemistry.
1.

Lectures.
who

T., Th., F.,
or are

10.

Ch. L. R.
course

This

course

is

open

to those

have had

taking
course

31.

20 ; it may be taken to advantage in It is desirable that it be accompanied
at

connection with

by laboratory
No
special

practice

(course 32)
ical
31.

least two

afternoons

per week.

mathemat

training is
34.

presupposed.

Assistant Professor Bancroft.

Theoretical Physical Chemistry. This
course

Lectures.
advantage

M.., W., S.,
either alone or

10.

Room

may be taken to
It
calculus.

in

connection with course 30.

presupposes an

acquaintance with

the

differential
physical

and

integral

Those

desiring
work

to

specialize

in

chemistry

should elect

laboratory

(course

32).

Assist

ant

Professor Trevor. Physical Chemistry.

Laboratory work. Practice in laboratory This work desired, research work for theses. may be elected by those taking courses 30 or 31, or by advanced stu Assistant Professor dents in physics. Afternoons, except Saturday.
32.
methods

and,

when

Bancroft.
33.

Electro-chemistry.

Lectures.

M., W.,
or

12.

Room

34.

For

advanced students calculus.

chemistry Assistant Professor Bancroft.
Lecture
practice

in

physical

physics.

Presupposes

34.

Seminary.

in

critical

reviews

of

the

current

literature

of physical of

chemistry.

Open to those

who

have

some

knowledge

the

subject.
and

One

hour, by

appointment.

Assistant

Professors Trevor

Bancroft.

miscellaneous courses.

40.

German Chemical Readings.
2.

Winter

and spring.

T., Th.,
Ch. L. R. Ch. L. R.

10.

Ch. L. R.
41.

Associate Professor Dennis.

French Chemical Readings.

Fall.

T., Th.,
M., W.,

10.

2.

Instructor Chamot.
42.

Metallurgy.

Lectures.

Spring.

10.

2.

Associate Professor Dennis.
43.

Sanitary
2.

Chemistry.

Lectures.

Fall

and spring.

T., Th.,

9.

Ch. L. R.

Professor Caldwell.

96

COURSES OF INSTRUCTION. Toxicology.
Lectures.

44.

Winter.

T., Th.,

9.

Ch. L. R.

2.

Instructor Chamot.

Of the

courses

in

Chemistry

given

above,

courses

7 (in part), 11, 17,
as

22, 23, 26, 27, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34,
graduate work.

and

43

are

regarded

senior or

BOTANY AND ARBORICULTURE.
1.
phanerogams.

1.

Botany.

General

course.
of

Fall
plant

and

winter.

Two hours.

In

the fall

term,

the structure

the

;

outline of gross and minute

anatomy ;
groups.

classification

of plants

;

studies of

types
of

of

the broader

In the

winter

term,

the physiology

plants.

Lectures.

M., W., 11. Professor Prentiss. 2. Morphology of Phanerogams.
Studies
of

Spring

term.

Two

or

four hours.

seeds, seedlings, and the organs of mature plants ; practice in the identification of species. Students, especially those intending to take
subsequent

botanical courses,
recitations.

are

advised

to

register

for four

hours.

Lectures

and

W.,

11.

Laboratory

work

by

ap

pointment.

Assistant Professor RowlEE

and

Assistant Wiegand.

Courses
and an

1 and 2 constitute a general course of subsequent courses.

instruction in

botany
Labora

introduction to

3.

Systematic Botany.
course. and

Three hours through the
and comparative

year.

a.

tory

A

critical

study

of

phanerogamous

species

orders. aud

In

gramineae

;

in the spring,

also course 5.

)

T.,

9.

in the winter, compositae ; (See containing woody plants. Additional hours by appointment. Assistant
the

fall term,
orders

Professor RowlEE.
ment of

b. Principles

of

botanical

systems.

Lectures.

taxonomy Th., 9.

;

history and develop
Professor Prentiss.

4.
year.

Histology

and

Embryology of
Introduction to
of

Plants.

Three hours through the
histological investiga
; development ; the
of

Fall term.

methods of
cell

tion ; preliminary
embryo,
and of

studies

the

vegetable

the

the

minute

anatomy
each

of gymnosperms
and of

genetic rela
coordinate

tionship
groups.

the

species

to

other,

the group to

Winter term.
pursued

lar to those
term.

Monocotyledons ; lines of investigation simi in the fall term upon the gymnosperms. Spring
a
continuation

Dicotyledons ;

of

the

course with studies of

the development

and structure of selected species.

Lectures.

F.,

9.

Laboratory
5.

work

by

appointment.

Assistant Professor RowlEE

and

Assistant Wiegand.

Dendrology.

Spring

term.

Two

or more

hours.

Trees,

their

COURSES OF INSTRUCTION.
!

97
natural

"structure, characteristics, forest economy ; relation
earth

and
of

uses; forests forests to the
and

aud

their

history

;

physical

condition of

the

; 5

principles should

of

arboriculture

forestry.

(If practicable,
of course

course

be taken in

connection with

the spring term

3.)

Lectures.

M., W.,
work

9.

Additional hours

by

appointment.

Pro

fessor Prentiss.

6. Herbarium field study
reference

upon
of

Phanerogams.
the

Herbarium

methods

;

of

the

flora

Cayuga lake
; the

basin,

with of

particular

to the distribution

of species

relation

the Cayuga
work

flora to the botanical
and
excursions.

regions of

North America.

Laboratory
10.

Spring
of

term.

Three hours.

S.,

Additional

hours
7.

by

appointment.

Assistant Professor Rowlee.

Exotics. A study
;
;

cultivation work

management

conservatory plants, their propagation and practical of plant houses ; green-house
rtports on special

preparation of papers and

subjects.

Hours

and subjects

by

appointment.

Professor Prentiss

and

Mr. Shore.

For further
and

work

in

phanerogamic

botany, including physiology

histology,

see courses 11 and 12.

II.

CRYPTOGAMS.

8. Lower Cryptogams.
a.

An

option

Methods to

of

study

and culture of

may be taken between a and b. bacteria and fungi, the object be
of

ing

give preparation of

for the study

the development

and mor

phology

the fungi,
with

b. Algae.

The
to

work

will embrace a

study

of

the groups,

especial

reference

classification
will

and

their

rela

tionship
study
of course.

to the liverworts the higher

and

mosses,

and

cryptogams.

Fall term.

lead naturally to the Three hours in either
work

Lectures,

pointment.

a. Th., 11 ; b. T., 11. Associate Professor Atkinson

Laboratory
and

by

ap

Dr. Durand.

9.

Higher Cryptogams.
of

ology

ferns. ferns

In the

ment of

will

be

Lectures and laboratory work on the bi laboratory the phenomena of the develop Permanent micro traced by exact methods.

scopic preparations will ment of
will also

be

made

representing
and some

a series

in the

develop
Studies
to the

the

sexual

organs, young fern
of allied

plant and sporangia.
attention

be

made

plants

given

identification
and

of native
work on

species.

Winter term.

Three hours.

Fielrl
elected
under

herbarium
who

the algae,
courses

liverworts,
8
and

or mosses

may be

by

those

have had

9, in the spring term
work

course

11.

Lectures.

Th.,

11.

Laboratory
trace
the

by

appointment.

Associate Professor Atkinson
10.

and

Dr. Durand.

Fungi.

The lectures

will

development

of

typical

7

98

COURSES OF INSTRUCTION.

species, the phylogeny of the fungi, and treat also the more import In the laboratory, parallel studies will be pur ant parasitic forms.
sued.

tory

work

Spring by

term.

Four hours.

Lectures.
who

T., Th.,
find it

n.

Labora
to

appointment.

(For those

convenient

begin the fungi in the fall term, laboratory work may be elected under course n, to be followed in the spring by course io.) Associate
Professor Atkinson
and

Dr. Durand.

For
and

admission

to

course

8 it is

desirable, in

addition

to

courses i

2, that the student possess some familiarity with the microscope. With this exception, courses 8, 9, and 10 may be taken up at any For further work in cryptogamic botany see courses 11 and 12. time.
III.

investigations and seminary.

ii.

Special
of

subjects

;

laboratory
each

work,

tion

theses.

For

advanced

students

only.

investigations, and prepara Subjects, hours, and
individually.
The
subject of greater specialization

work

to be

arranged with
cases

student

may in

some

be

a continuation

and

preceding

courses.

Professor

Prentiss,

Associate Professor Atkin

son, Assistant Professor RowlEE. 12. Botanical Seminary. Students pursuing
.

special

subjects are and re

expected
sults
and

to

prepare papers

of

their work.
students

embodying the purpose, methods, These papers are to be read before the
of

officers

special

the

department.

Hour

and

dates to~be

arranged.

ENTOMOLOGY AND GENERAL INVERTEBRATE ZOOLOGY.
1.

Invertebrate Zoology.
10.

General Course.
greater part of

Fall term.

Lectures.
will class

M., W., F.,

During

the

the term there
exercise

be in

only two lectures a week, and one sections, at hours to be arranged.
stock. 2.

practical

by

the

Anat. Lect. R. Professor Com

Invertebrate Zoology.

Special

laboratory
20.

course.

Fall

and

spring terms.
and

Daily

ex.

S., 8-1, White
on

Professor Comstock.
the orders,

Assistant MacGillivray.

3.

Entomology.
and

Lectures

the characteristics

of

sub

orders,
those

the

more

important

of economic

importance.
only to

families, with special reference to Spring term. M., W., F., 10, Anat.
have taken
take
at
course7

Lect. R.

Professor Comstock.
open

Course 3 is

students who

1.

Those

special students

in

agriculture who

do

not

course

1, but

who wish of

to study entomology,

are recommended

to take

least three hours

COURSES OF INSTRUCTION.

99
5
in

laboratory
ter term.
4.

work

(course 4) in the fall term,

and course

the

win

insects,

Laboratory work, insect anatomy, classification of the theory of Natural Selection to Taxonomy, Fall and spring terms. and the study of the life history of insects. I}aily ex. S., 8-1, White 20. Professor Comstock, and Assistant Mac
application of

Entomology.

Gillivray.
5.

Entomology.
to the

Lectures

on

applied

entomology,

with

special

reference

needs of students

taking

the Short Winter Course in
per week.

Agriculture.

Winter

term, two lectures

Anat. Lect. R.

Assistant Entomologist Slingerland.

6. Entomology.
of

Laboratory work. The structure
to the
needs

aud classification

insects,
20.

with special reference

of students

Short Winter Course in Agriculture.

Winter term.

taking the T., Th., 2-4,

White

Assistant MacGillivray.
summer course.

7. Summer
gy.

Course in

Entomology

and

General Invertebrate Zoolo

Lectures, by appointment, White

12.

Field work,

T., Th.,

8:30-

11;
and

laboratory

work,

daily ex. S., 8-5,
field
work

White 20. Professor Comstock,
arranged

Assistant MacGillivray.
and

The laboratory

is

with

reference

to the

needs and attainments of each student.

tary

course

in

either general

zoology

or

After completing an elemen entomology, the student may
economic

select some subject

in

systematic

zoology,

entomology,

or

insect anatomy for
work

special
as

investigation.
far
as

It is
an

planned
original

to have the

of

each

student, the

possible,
give

investigation.

The
ral

chief object of

course

is to

training iu

methods of natu

history work.

The Summer Course begins the

Wednesday follow
course 1 and

ing Commencement, and lasts ten weeks. Only those students of this University who
3
are admitted

have taken

to

course

7.

Teachers

and others

desiring

to take this

course without

previously attending the
the
amount

their

applications

of

University, should state in zoological work they have done.
June
ist.

Registration for the

course will close
summer

The tuition fee for the been
members of

Course is $25.

Students that have
are ex

the

University during
this

the preceding year,

cused

from the

payment of

fee.

ioo

COURSES OF INSTRUCTION.
PHYSIOLOGY AND VERTEBRATE ZOOLOGY.

i.
and

Physiology.

Fall term.

Thirty-three

lectures, demonstrations

Lectures, two sections : T., Th., 'n and 12 ; practi practicums, Professor Wilder and cums, four sections at hours to be arranged.
Instructor Fish.
2.

Vertebrate Zoology.
eleven

Winter

term.

Twenty- two

lectures, M.,

W., 10;
hours

practicums,

a week.

2:30; laboratory work (elective), two Professor Wilder and Instructor Fish. be
preceded

T.,

Course
course 1.

2 must

by

course

1,

or

by

Invertebrate

Zoology,

3.

Neurology.
12.

S. ,

exercises. Spring term. Twenty Th., F., and Laboratory work (elective), two hours a week. Professor
-five

Wilder

and

Instructor Fish.

Course 3
4.

must

be

preceded

by

Anatomical
per week.

methods

and

courses 1 and, commonly, 2 and 4. Gross Anatomy. Fall term. Three
or

hours
ure,

Th.,

4:45.
must

Laboratory work, with a weekly recitation Professor Gage and Instructor Hopkins.
be
preceded
or

lect free

Course 4

accompanied

by

course

1

and

hand
5.

drawing

(Mechanical
and

Engineering,

course 9).

The Microscope
per week.

Microscopical Methods.
a

Winter

term.
or reci

Three hours
tation.

Laboratory work with
and

T.,

4:45.

Professor Gage

weekly lecture Instructor Hopkins.
courses 1 and

Course 5 is advantageously hand drawing.
6. The Methods Four hours
recitation,
per and

preceded

by

4

and

by free
term.
or

Elements

of

Embryology.
with a

Spring

week.

Laboratory

work,
and

Th.,

4:45.

Professor Gage

weekly lecture Instructor Hopkins.
courses

Course 6 is
and

open

only to

students who

have taken

1, 2, 4, 5,

8.
Human
or

7.

Comparative
work, the

Anatomy,

or

Systematic Vertebrate

Zoology.

Laboratory
members

by

all

the

of

daily throughout the year. Directed department, with occasional lectures by
4,
and

Instructor Hopkins.

Course 7 is
must

a continuation of either courses 1 and 2 or 2 and

be

preceded

by

the

courses of which

it is

a continuation.

year.

8. Vertebrate Histology. Laboratory work daily throughout the At least one term is required as a preparation for courses 6 or 9.
Course 8 is
open

Professor Gage.

only to those

who

have taken

courses

1, 4,

and 5.

9.
per

Histology of the Nervous System. Spring term. Three hours week. Laboratory work, with a weekly lecture or recitation. T.,
Instructor Fish.

9.

COURSES OF INSTRUCTION.
Course 9
an

ioi

must

be

preceded

by

at

least

one

term

of course

8.
year,
at

"10. Department Conference.
hour to be
arranged.

Weekly,

throughout the

GEOLOGY, MINERALOGY,

AND PALAEONTOLOGY.

Required Courses.
1.

Mineralogy.
and

Fall.

Three hours.
of

A

shorter
and

course

for Civil
work,

Engineers

Architects, consisting
Winter.

lectures
and

laboratory

M., W., F.,
2

2.

Assistant Professor GiLL

Mr.

Geology.

Two lectures

on

laboratory

hour.

Lectures.

M., W.,

10.

dynamical geology and one Laboratory hours Friday
'

Geological Lecture Room. morning aud afternoon. fessor Tarr and Mr. Bonsteel.
3.

Assistant Pro

Economic Geology.

Spring.

Three hours.

Lectures.

M., W.,

F.,

Assistant Professor Tarr. 10, Geological Lecture Room. Courses 1, 2, and 3 are designed to form a continuous course, but Lithology.
Required of civil engineers. may be elected singly. Spring. Two hours. Lectures and recitations.

courses 1 or 2

4.

Special

attention

is

given

to building-stones.

Required

of

Architects.

Hours to be

arranged.

Assistant Professor GiLL.

Elective Courses.
GEOLOGY AND PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY.

7.
year.

Physical

Geography.

Lectures.
and

Two hours throughout the
oceanography.

Fall term,

meteorology

Winter

term,
Rooni

physiographic

geology.

T., Th.,

12,

Geological

Lecture

Assistant Professor Tarr.

This

course

the secondary

is primarily intended for students expecting to teach in schools. It deals with the new physical geography, or
as recommended

physiography
8.

for the secondary

school curriculum

by

the Committee

of

Ten.
Field Course in Physical Geography.
Hours to be
and

Laboratory

and

One hour

throughout the

year.

arranged.

Geological

Laboratory
course

Assistant Professor Tarr

Mr. Bonsteel.
and

This
well

course

is

planned

to accompany

illustrate

7,

as

as

to

furnish instruction in

this
the

work.

The

laboratory is

very

laboratory methods available for fully equipped with materials and
in illustrations
of

region near

the university

abounds

the

phe

nomena studied.

102

COURSES OF INSTRUCTION.
General

9.

Geology. is

Lectures,
relation

two

hours throughout the

year.

Especial

attention

given

to dynamical geology, but the to

general sub

ject is

also

treated in the

dynamic

and

physiographic

geology.

M., W., 12, Geological Lecture Room.
and

Assistant Pro

fessor Tarr.
10.
out

Laboratory
year.

Field Course in Geology.
and

One hour through
9.

the

To accompany

illustrate
will

course

Th.,

2-4:30.
ex

In the spring term the
cursions.

entire afternoon

be

needed

for field

Geological Laboratory.

Assistant Professor Tarr

and

Mr. Bonsteel.
ii.

Glacial Geology.

Fall.

Three hours,

two lectures

and one

hour devoted to
courses

7

or 9.

Open only to those who have taken Geological Lecture Room. Assistant Professor Tarr.
excursions.

12.

Geological Investigation.
conferences, excursions,
upon

Field
the

and

laboratory

work with read

ings,

and

preparation of undertakeu

theses.

Original

investigation based

field

work

is

by

each student.

Assistant Professor Tarr.
13.

Geological Seminary.

The

preparation
and

and

reading
the

of

theses
geo

upon special subjects.

Abstracts

discussions

of

current

logical literature.

Two hours.

Assistant Professor Tarr.

MINERALOGY AND PETROGRAPHY.

15.
one

Mineralogy.

Fall

and winter.

Three

hours,

two lectures

and

laboratory hour. laboratory

T., Th.,

11.

Assistant Professor GiLL.

16.

Physical Crystallography.

Spring.

Three

hours,
be

two lectures
15.

and one

hour.

Must be

preceded

by

course

T.,

Th.

11.

Assistant Professor GiLL.
of 1895.

(This course

will also

given

in the

fall

)
Fall
and winter.

17.
one

Petrography.

Three

hours,

two lectures
16.

and

laboratory

hour.

Must be

preceded

by

course

Hours to be

arranged.

Assistant Professor Gill.
work

18.
will

Advanced
adapted

in

Mineralogy

and

Petrography.

This

work

be

to the
on

needs of

students,

including
Crystal

special

courses,

from time to time,

Crystal

Structure,
etc.

Growth,

Mineral

Synthesis,

Microchemical

tests,

Assistant Professor GiLL.

PALEONTOLOGY.

22.

Historic

Paleontology.

Fall.

Lectures.

T.,

and

Th.,

10,

Geological Lecture Room.
23.

Assistant Professor Harris.
recent and

Lectures

Elementary Conchology, and laboratory work.

fossil.

Winter

and spring.

Minimum

hours,

three.

Time to be

arranged.

Assistant Professor Harris.

COURSES OF INSTRUCTION.
24.

103
Paleon
arranged.

Special

work

in

Tertiary

Invertebrate Paleontology.
and spring.

tological

laboratory.

Fall,

winter,

Hours to be

Assistant Professor Harris.

AGRICULTURE.
1.

Wheat

culture :

preparation of
and

soil, seeding,

insects, harvesting,

marketing ;

purchase, location with regard to markets, roads, school, society ; farm buildings, location, plans, con struction, liability of contractors ; fields, shape and size ; fences and

farms,

selection

gates,

construction,

repairs,

durability
yard

of wood

;

farm

and

public manu

roads, bridges

and culverts

; farm

manures, composition,

facture,
and

use.

preservation, Lectures.

application

;

commercial

Fall term,

Daily
and

except

fertilizers, composition Saturday, 11. Five
Agricultural

hours.
2.

Morrill

19.
oT

Professor Roberts.

Inspection

roads, bridges

farm buildings.

survey and Fall term.
3.

comparison of

T., Th.,
accounts

2-5.

farms ; practice in fields, shop, and barns. Professor Roberts. Two hours.
rights and

Farm

; business customs,
mortgages

privileges, form

of

contracts, notes,

laws, employment and direc tion of laborers ; swine husbandry, breeds, feeding, management ; the x horse, breeds and breeding, feeding, education, care and driving ;
deeds,
;
road and

sheep husbandry, breeds lamb raising. Lectures.

varieties,

management

and

care, early
11.

Winter term.

Daily

except

Saturday,

Five hours.

Morrill

19.

Professor Roberts.

4. Judging and scoring horses, swine and sheep ; work in shop and barns ; running engines and other farm machinery. Winter term. T., 2-5. One hour. Professor Roberts. 5.

Farm

drainage,

construction, material,

cost

and

utility ;

history
and

of plows and repairs

plowing ; farm implements

and

machinery, use,
culture

care and

; corn, oat,
plants

barley, flax, hop
their
11.

and

tobacco

;

grasses

forage

;

weeds and

eradication.

Lectures.
19.

Spring

term.

Daily
erts.

except

Saturday,

Five-hours.

Morrill

Professor Rob

6. Practice in fields
machinery,
2-5.

and

shop,

use

of

tools, implements

and

farm

draining,

surveys and mapping.

Spring
on

term.

T., Th.,
in

Two hours.
For Winter
the

Professor ROBERTS. Lectures
will

7.

course students.

the

leading
far

subjects

all of

courses enumerated

above,
9.

be

given so

as

time
19.

will

permit.

Daily
as

except

Saturday,
2, 4,

Fivethours.

Morrill

Pro

fessor Roberts. 8. Practice
one afternoon

in

courses

and

6, in

sections

for

each section

per week.

by appointment, Winter term. 2-5. Two

hours.

Professor Roberts.

104

COURSES OF INSTRUCTION.
will

Professor Roberts
tion in
9.
some of

be

assisted

by

specialists

in

instruc

the

subjects named.

Animal Industry.

Principles

ment, improvement
principles
of

and creation of

beef
one

cattle.

hour

by

care, Lectures. T.,Th.,i2. Practice spring terms. appointment. Three hours. Dairy Building. Assistant

feeding,
and

breeding, history and develop dairy and beef, breeds of cattle ; selection and management of dairy and
of

Fall

Professor Wing.
10.

Dairy Husbandry
8.

M., W., F;,
hours.

; milk and butter. Practice two afternoons

Winter term.

Lectures.
Four
course

by

appointment.

Dairy

Building.

Assistant Professor Wing.

This

may
per

11.

be taken by Winter course students. Dairy Husbandry; cheese. Winter term. Three hours. week, 10-1, by appointment.
also

Practice two days

Dairy Building.
By
have

Assistant Professor Wing.
12.

Dairy

Husbandry.
one

Laboratory

work on special problems.

appointment,

had

course 10.

Open only to Assistant Professor Wing.

to three hours.

students

who

14.

For Winter Course Students.

Animal Industry.

Principles

of

breeding, feeding, and selection, care and management of dairy cattle. T., Th., S., 8. Practice one afternoon by appointment. Dairy Build
ing.
15.

Assistant Professor Wing. For

Dairy
;

Course Students.

Winter.

Lectures

on

milk

and

breeding and feeding, daily, 8 ; lectures on subjects re lated- to dairy husbandry, daily, 9 ; practice in butter and cheese mak ing and in dairy laboratory, daily, 10-4:30. Dairy Building. Assistant Professor Wing, Instructors Hall and VanWagenen, assisted by others of the faculty of the College of Agriculture. 16. Poultry : feeding, management and history of breeds, construc tion of henneries, incubators and brooders. Lectures. Spring term.
products

its

W., F.,
17.

12.

Two hours.

Mr. Watson.

Practice in

caponizing.

running incubators and brooders. Open to students who take course 16.

Judging fowls, One hour, by

appointment.

Spring

term.

Mr. Watson.

18.
of

For Winter Course Students.

Origin, history,

and classification

the

domestic breeds
construction

ment

;

breeding, feeding, and manage of buildings, incubators, and brooders. Lectures,
of

poultry ;

W., F.,
19.

12.

Two hours.

Mr. Watson.
Practice in judging fowls ; running

For Winter Course Students.
and

incubators
pointment

brooders ; testing eggs, caponizing. One hour, ; can only be taken in connection with course 18.

by

ap Mr.

Watson.

COURSES OF INSTRUCTION.
HORTICULTURE.

105

[The Department
starred.] 1. Evolution
cussion of

reserves

the

right

to

omit

the

courses

which

are

of

Cultivated Plants.

Fall.

M., W., F.,

10.

A dis
to

the

current

hypotheses

of organic evolution as
of

applied

the

modification of

plants, particularly

those in

cultivation. 2

Open

to

students

in

all courses who

have taken Fall.

courses 1 and

in Botany.

Lectures.

Professor Bailey.

[2. Landscape Gardening.
the
principles of aesthetics

T. ,Th.,
to

10.

A

consideration

of a

are

applied students

natural

scenery,

with

critique of garden art. and others.

Given to

in

Agriculture, Architecture,

Lectures.

Professor Bailey. J

This
3.

course will not

be

given

in

1895-96.

The Literature
of of

of

Horticulture.

Fall. in

F.,

11.

A seminary in
the world,
and

the literature
with

the

cultivation of plants

various parts of

reviews

periodical

literature.

Professor

Bailey

Mr.

Lodeman.
4.
one

Greenhouse Construction

and

Management.
one
of

Fall.

Two hours ;
work,

hour

of

lectures, (W.,

11),

and
and

laboratory

by

ap

pointment.

Professor Bailey

Mr. Lodeman.

5.
one

6.

The Botany of Cultivated Plants. Winter. Seminary course of hour, by appointment. Professor Bailey. Pomology. Winter. M., W., F., 10. Lectures and other class
the
cultivation of

exercises upon

fruits.

Professor Bailey

aud

Mr.

Lodeman.
7.

Propagation

of

Plants.
course

Winter.

Two

hours, by
of

appointment.

laboratory ing, budding, making
practical

A

in the

multiplication

plants,

graft

cuttings, pollination,

etc.

Mr. Lodeman.

*8. Olericulture,
Lectures.

or

Vegetable Gardening.
and

Spring.
Lectures.

M., Th.,

10.

Professor Bailey

Mr. Lodeman.

*9- Floriculture.
One hour
of

Spring.
work

Three hours.

T.,

F.

,

10.
and

laboratory
and

by

appointment.

Professor Bailey

Mr. Lodeman.

*io. The
hour
Lodeman.
ii.
with

Theory

practice
and

of

Spraying

Plants.

Spring.

One Mr.

course.

Lectures

demonstrations. iu the

By

appointment.

Handicraft.

Practical

work

forcing

houses

and

gardens,

familiar talks.

Throughout the
and

year.

One to three

hours, by
and

appointment. 12.

Professor Bailey

Mr. Lodeman. For
graduates

Investigation incident to

previous courses.
year.

advanced students.

Throughout the

Hours

by

appointment.

Professor Bailey.

106

COURSES OF INSTRUCTION.
VETERINARY
SCIENCE.*

i.

Bacteriology

and

Contagious Diseases
and

of

Animals.
Winter.

Fall.

Dis
of

eases of

the Locomotor Organs
of

Lameness.

Diseases
ex.

the Different Systems

Organs.
as

Spring.

Lectures

daily,

S., 8.

Clinical demonstrations
room.

opportunity

offers.

Geological Lecture-

Professor Law.

ARCHITECTURE.

No student,

will

be

allowed

to take

Designing,

courses

6

or

9,

who

is

obliged

one

to take any previous subject in class, condition against him in his course.
freshman year.

or who

has

more

than

1.

Architectural Drawing.

Winter

and spring.

T.,Th.,g-i2.

Mr.

2. Building Materials and Construction. W.,2:3o; F., 12. Professor Babcock.

Lectures.

Spring,

M.,

sophomore year.

6.

Building

Construction.
and

Lectures

and

drawing.
2-5.

Fall.

T., Th.,

F.,'2-5.
Martin.
7.

Winter

spring.

M., T., Th.,
Fall.

Assistant Professor

Shades

and

Shadows.

Lectures.
;

Babcock.
8.

Drawing.

M.,

3:30-4:30

W.,

2-4:30

M., 2:30. ; S., 8-12.

Professor
Assistant

Professor Martin.

History

of

Architecture.

Fall.

Egyptian, Greek,
and

and

Roman

Architecture.
Spring.
10.

Winter.

Byzantine

Romanesque

Architecture.

Gothic Architecture. Spring.

Mechanics.
appointed.

Lectures.

M., W., F., 9. Professor Babcock. T., Th., 12, and exercises as

may be

Professor Babcock.
JUNIOR

YEAR.

8.
See

above.

History )

of

Architecture.

(The

same

hours

as

for

sophomores.

10. 11.

Mechanics.

(The
Greek

same and

hours

as

for

sophomores.

See above.)

Drawing
.

of

Roman

Detail.

Fall.

M., W.,

10-1.

Mr.
12.

Design.

Fall.

Spring.

M., W., F.,

T., Th., 9-1, 2-5. 10-1 ; T., W., Th.,
now

Winter.
2-5.

T., Th.,

2-5.

Associate Professor

Osborne.
*

The

new

veterinary college

in

process of erection will

probably be

opened

in Sept.,

1896.

COURSES OF INSTRUCTION
13.

107

Pen Drawing.

Fall.

14.

Construction. Ornament. Seminary.

Winter.

W., F., 2-5. T., Th.,
9.

8-1.

Assistant

Professor

Martin.
15.

16.

Spring, T., Th., (Elective.) Fall,

Professor Babcock.
spring.

winter,

M.,

2.

senior year.
20.

History

of

Architecture. Fall. Renaissance.
Professor Babcock. Lectures.
etc.

Winter.

Modern.

M., W., F.,
21. 22.

12.

Construction.

M.,

2.

Assistant Professor Martin.

Heating, Ventilation,
Steam
term.
and

Fall.

T., Th.,
Spring.

12.

Professor Bab

cock.
22a.

hot

water

heating.
Lectures

T., Th.,

4.

(Second
2-5.

half
23.

of

)

Associate Professor Carpenter. Winter.
and

Stereotomy.

drawing.

T., Th.,
2-5.

Professor Babcock.
24.

Design.
ex.

Fall.

T., Th.,

9-12

;

T., W., Th.

,F.,

Winter.
9-12,
2-5.

9-12; W., F., 2-5. Associate Professor Osborne.

Daily

S.,

Spring.

M., W., F.,
this
course

24a.
with

Decoration.
of course

Spring.
24,
and

(The

work of

is incorporated

that

is taken

at

the

same

hours.

)
of

25.

Professional

practice.

T., Th.,

2:30.

(First half

term.)
(Re

Professor Babcock.
26.

Seminary.

quired.)

Fall, winter. Thursday afternoon.
CIVIL

(Elective.)

M.,

2.

Spring.

ENGINEERING.*

The

numbers

following

the

names

of instructors

refer

to the

rooms

in the College of Civil Engineering.
FRESHMAN YEAR.

Drawing, three Spring term. Sherman, 23. ib. Lettering. Winter term. Drawing six hours per week. M., W., 9-11 ; F., 11-1. Mr. Sherman, 23. 2. Linear Drawing and Tinting. Fall term. Drawing, ten hours per week. M., W., F., 9-11 ; T., Th., 10-12. Mr. Sherman, 23. 4. Pen Topography. Winter term. Drawing, six hours per week. T., Th., 10-12 ; F. 9-1 1. Mr. Sherman, 23.
ia.

Lettering,
per week.

Round

Writing.
Mr.

hours

M.,

9-12.

,

*

All electives in the
of

varions courses must

be

chosen

by the

student at

the begin

ning

the

year with

the

previous approval of

the Director.

108

COURSES OF
Land Surveying.
eight

INSTRUCTION,
and

5.

ter.m,

Sherman, 45. 6. Colored Topograph}'. Spring term. Drawing, six hours week. T., W., 10-12; F., 9-1 1. Mr. Sherman, 23.
per week.

hours

Lectures, recitations W., 9 ; S., 8-6.

field-work.

Spring
per

Mr.

SOPHOMORE YEAR.

3.

Descriptive Geometry.
per week.

Fall,

Winter

and

Spring

terms.

Recita

tions, two hours

M., W., 8. Associate Professor Jacoby, 32; Mr. Ogden, 35. M., W., 9. Associate Professor Jacoby, 32; Mr. Ogden, 33. M., W., 10. Mr. Ogden, 33. T., Th., 8. Associate Professor Jacoby, 32; Mr: Ogden, 35. T., Th., 9. Associate Pro fessor Jacoby, 32 ; Mr. Ogden, 33. T., Th., 11. Mr. Comstock, 33. T., Th., 12. Mr. Comstock, 32 ; Mr. Ogden, 33.
'

Original Problems.
,

Two hours
Mr.
26.
,

per week.

31.

T., F.,
Mr.

8-10.
,

42.

T.,
Mr.

Th.,
,

10-12.

F.,

9-11.

Th., 8-10. Mr. Comstock, 31. Ogden, 31. F., 11-1. Mr.
M.
,

9-1 1.

Mr.

42.

5a.

Higher Surveying.
43.
of

Spring

term.

Th.,

10;

T., Th.,

2-6.

Mr.

Boright,
7.
cept

Mechanics

Engineering.
and

Lectures terms.

and

recitations,

daily

ex

,

Mr.

8.

8, Mr. BORIGHT, 44. 9, Mr. 10. 10, Assistant Professor Spalding, 32; Mr. MoTT, 45. 11, 43. M., W., F., 11. Mr. Comstock, 33. Boright, 44; Mr. Winter term. Architectural Drawing. T., 10-12. Associate
Fall,

S.

Winter

Spring
,

Professor
9.

Jacoby,

26.

Structural Metals.

Spring

term.

M., W.,11.

Mr. Comstock,

34.

JUNIOR

YEAR.

7.
ex.

Mechanics

of

Engineering.
and

Lectures terms.

and

recitations.

S.
8.

Fall,
Mr.

Winter

Spring

8-10.

Professor
45.

Daily, Church,
,43.

34.

Sherman,

45.

9-1 r.

Mr. Mott,
32.

8.

Mr.

11.

Assistant Professor

Spalding,

M., W., F., 8.

Mr. Com

stock, 33. 10. Structural Details.

drawing,
11.

six

hours

per week.

Jacoby, 44, 26,
term.
12;

aud

Lectures, computations, and W., F., 10-12. Associate Professor Mr. Comstock, 26.
M.
,

Winter term.

Winter Lectures and recitations. Highway Construction. M., W., F., 9. Assistant Professor Spalding, 43. Railway Location, Railway Construction, and Railway Eco

nomics.

Lectures,

recitations,

drawing and

field

work.

Winter term. Boright.

T., Th., 9-1. Spring term.

Professor

Crandall, 43, 46, 42. 11-1. Mr. T., Th., F., 9. Professor Crandall, 43.

CO URSES OF INS TR UCTION.
13.

1 09

Bridge Stresses.
per week.

Spring
ex.

term.
10.

hours
5a.

Daily,

S.,

Lectures and recitations, five Associate Professor Jacoby, 44.
Lectures
and

Higher Surveying.
9.

Fall term.
44.

field

work.

T.,

Th.,
17.

Mr.

Boright,

Alternate

Saturdays, 8-6.
term.

Professor

Crandall
Civil
Professor
19.

and

Mr. Boright.

Construction.
35.

Lectures.

Fall

M., W., F.,
F. ,

10.

Fuertes,

Geodesy.

Lectures
43.

and

recitations.

Professor

fessor
14.
work

Crandall, Crandall, 35.

Spring

term.

Fall term. W., T., W., Th., F., 11.

9.

Pro

Topographical practice, etc field Spring term. Two iu the C. U. Surveys of Central New York, twelve hours per
weeks'

day, aud one week offiee work, six hours Fuertes, Church, and Crandall, Assistant
and

per

day.

Professors

Professor

Spalding,

Messrs. Mott

and

Comstock.

Engineering Laboratory work. Fall and Winter terms. Two Professor Church, afternoons per week. M., T., W., Th., 2-5, 45. Assistant Professor Spalding, and Messrs. MoTT and 2, 4, 10,
25.
,

14,

15-

SENIOR year.

13a.

Bridge Designing.

Fall term.

drawing, five hours fessor Jacoby, 10.
14a.

per week.

T., Th..

10-12

Lectures, ; F.,

computations,
12.

and

Associate Pro

Geodetical practice,
of

etc.

Spring term.
New

Two

weeks'

field-work
per

in the C. U. Surveys Office
work,
aud

Central

York,

twelve

hours

day.

one

week, five hours
aud

per

day.

Professors

FuERTES,

Church,
15.

Crandall,
12.

Assistant Professor Spalding. Lectures
and computations.

Spherical Astronomy.

Fall Term.

FuERTES, 35. Night observations, Professor FuERTES, Mr. Comstock and twice a week, 7-11. Professor M., T., W., Th., 2-5. Laboratory work, once a week. and Mr. Fuertes, Mr: Comstock, Mr.
M., T., W., Th.,
Professor
. .

Stereotomy and Theory of the Arch. drawing, six hours per week. M., W., F.,
16.

Fall term.
10-12.

Lectures

and

Professor

Cran

dall,
18.

26.

Hydraulics.
9.

Fall

term.

Lectures
34.

and

recitations.

T., W.,

Th., F.,
19.

Professor

Church,

Higher Geodesy.
ex.

Winter term.

Lectures

and

recitations.

Daily,
20.

S.,

10.
of

Professor

Theory

Oblique

Crandall, 35Arches, Masonry designs,
and

and

Stone

cutting.

Winter term.

Lectures

designs,
26.

six

hours

per week.

M., W.,

F., 8-10.

Professor

Crandall,

I IO

COURSES OF INSTRUCTION.
Hydraulic
and

21.

other

Motors.
Professor

Winter term.

Lectures

and

recitations. 23.

M., W., F.,
and
per week.

n,

Church,
Mr.

34.

Hydrographic hours

Topographic Mapping.

Spring term.
26.
approved

Draw
the Di

ing,

six

T., Th.,
The

8

-11.

Comstock,

24.

Theses.

Spring

term.

subject

to be

by

rector of

the College.
work.

25.

Engineering Laboratory
per week as

Winter

and

spring terms.
and

One Mr.

afternoon

assigned.

Professors

FuERTES, Church,
-Comstock,

Crandall, Assistant Professor Spalding, Mr.

Ogden, 2,
26.

3, 4, 7,

8,

9.

Municipal
12.

and

Sanitary

Engineering.
35.

Winter term.

Lectures.

M., W., F.,
28.

Professor

FUERTES,

Hydraulic Engineering.
12.

Spring

term.

Lectures.

M., T., W.,
Professor
topics.

Th.,

Fuertes, 35. 29. Geodetic office work. Spring Crandall, and Mr. Comstock, 10. 32. Lectures by non-resident civil
33.

Professor

term.

M., W., 8-12.

engineers on

professional

Special

courses

for

graduates aud advanced

students,

as

may be

arranged.

35.
per

Advanced Astronomy.
as assigned.

Fall,

winter,

and

spring.

Two hours

week,

Professor FuERTES

and

Mr. Comstock.
and

36.

Advanced
per

Hydromechanics.
as assigned.

Fall,

winter,

spring.

Two
per

hours
37.

week,

Professor Church. winter,
and

Advanced Geodesy.
as assigned.

Fall,

spring.

Two hours Two hours

week,
38.

Professor Crandall.

Bridge Engineering.
as assigned.

Fall,

winter,

and spring.

per

week,
39.
per

Associate Professor Jacoby.

Railway Engineering.
as assigned.

Fall,

winter,

and

spring.

Two hours
Two hours

week,

Professor Crandall.

40.
per

Hydraulic Engineering.
as
assigned.

Fall,

winter,

and spring. and

week,

Professor FuERTES

Assistant Professor

Spalding.
41.
per

Sanitary Engineering.
as assigned. and

Fall,

winter,

and and

spring.

Two hours Two

week,

Professor FuERTES

Mr. Ogden.

42.

Masonry
per

Foundations.

hours

week,

as assigned.

Fall, winter, and spring. Assistant Professor Spalding.

MECHANICAL ENGINEERING AND THE MECHANIC ARTS.
1.

Kinematics. Juniors. 9, 10,
11.
of

Two hours.

Recitations.

T., Th., 8,

9,

10

;

M., F.,
2.

Mr. Adams.

Materials

Construction.

Juniors.
12.

Fall term.

Lectures

and

seminary.

Lectures.
as assigned.

M., W., F.,

Assistant Professor
and

BARR.

Seminary,

Assistant Professor Barr

Mr. Adams.

COURSES OF INSTRUCTION.
3.

in

Machine Design.
12.

Juniors.

Winter

and

spring terms.
terms.

Lectures.

M., W., F.,
3a.

Assistant Professor Barr.
Design.*

Machine
9.

Seniors.

Fall

and winter

Lectures.
Lect

M., W., F.,
4.
ures.

Assistant Professor Barr.

Electrical Machinery. f

Seniors.

Fall

and winter

terms.

M., W., F.,
of steam

11.

Professor Ryan.
Motors.*

5.

Steam Engines
and

and other other

Thermodynamics
Fall
and

and

the

theory

heat

engines.

winter

terms.

except S., 10. Professor Thurston. Theory of Steam and other Engines.* Structure and operation. Spring term. M., W., F., 10. Professor Thurston. 7. Steam Generation. Design, construction, and operation of the steam boiler. Spring term. T., Th., 10. Professor Thurston. 8. Shopwork. (a) Freshmen. Woodworking ; use of tools ; car pentry ; joinery; pattern-making; turning, (b) Sophomores and juniors. Blacksmithing; use of tools ; forging; welding ; tool-dress ing, etc. (c) Juniors and sophomores. Foundry work ; moulding ; casting; mixing metals; brass-work, etc. (d) Juniors and seniors.

lectures.

Daily,

6. Applied

Machinist's
aud as

work

;

use of

hand

and machine

tools ; working to form

; erection. Daily, 8-1, 2-6. Professor Morris ; Messrs. Wiseman, Wood, Vanderhoef, Granger, Stanton, Pollay, and Head. 9. Freehand Drawing, (a) Freshmen. Daily, 8-1 1, 2-5, ex. S. Associate Professor Cleaves, Messrs. Gutsell, Bauner, and Wil son, (b) Pen and Ink. (c) Decoration, Modelling, Water-colors,
gauge

to

;

finishing ;

construction

;

assemblage

assigned,

as assigned.

10.
and

Instrumental Drawing.

Required

of

freshmen in Mechanical

Electrical Engineering.

2-5.

ii.

Spring term. Daily, 8-11 ; M., W., F., Associate Professor Cleaves, and Messrs. Bauner and Wilson. Mechanical Drawing. Specials aud sophomores. Daily, as as
Assistant Professor H. D. Williams
and

signed.

Mr. Reid. Assistant Pro

12.

Junior

Designing
and

and and

Drawing. Mr. Reid.

As

assigned.

fessor H. D. Williams
13.

Designing
hours'

Drawing.
per

Seniors.

Fall

and

winter

terms.

Two

credit

week.

Drawing, daily, 8-10.
Assistant
aud

Professor

Ryan.

Drawing, T. , Th., S., 8-1.
work

Professor

Barr.

Special
14.

in Marine

Engineering

Naval Architecture

(26)

or

iu locomotive design may be
Mechanical
of

taken under this

head.

Laboratory.

Juniors.

FalP term.

Lectures.

Strength
*

materials, tension
have
have

and

transverse
7, C.

testing,

calibration dy-

Open to

students who students who

completed course completed course

E.

t Open

to

7, C.

E.,

and

Junior Physics.

II?

COURSES OF INSTRUCTION.

ures.
oil

nambmeters, steam guages, weirs and meters. Winter term. Lect Strength of materials, compression, torsion and impact testing,

testing, flue

gas

analysis,

calorimetry, thermometer calibration,

Lectures. setting and indicator practice. Spring term. Strength of large specimens, special research, strength of materials,
valve

test
gal

of

durability
gas

of

lubricants, efficiency tests,

water

motors,

centrifu

injectors, steam pumps, and indicator tice. Daily, 2-5. Professor Carpenter, Messrs. Preston, rEdge, Macomber, Houghton, Kranz, and Bierbaum.
pumps,
engines,
15.

prac

Eld-

Mechanical

Engineering.

Seniors.
steam

Fall

term.

Lectures.

Efficiency tests,
gearing.
cation of

steam air

air-compressor, hot

engines, turbine water-wheels, engines, transmission of power by belting and

boilers,

Winter term.

Lectures.

Test

of steam

engine and appli

Hirn's analysis,
test

power required

to drive

machine
at

tools, test

of a

steam-heatmg plaut, test
of

of power plants not

the University.

Efficiency
work.

injectors.

Spring

term.

Special research, thesis

Daily, 2-5. Professor Carpenter, Messrs. Preston, Eldredge, Macomber, Houghton, Kranz, and Bierbaum. Professor 16. Electrical Engineering. Graduates, as assigned.
Ryan
17.
and

Mr. Macomber.
work

Advanced

in
as

special

courses assigned

and

graduate work

in Me

chanical

Engineering,

may be

by

Professor Thurston.

18.

students.

Special Research ; Commercial Tests. Professor Carpenter.
Problems in

Graduates

and advanced

19.

Elementary
T.
,Th.,

tures.

11-2.

Mechanical

Consulting Practice. Seniors. Lectlaboratory practice and research.
of

Daily,
20.
ures.

2-5.

Professor Carpenter.
of

History
Seniors Finance

the Development
graduates.

Electrical Engineering.
term.

Lect

and

Spring
and

Th. ,
of
,

11.

Professor

Ryan.
21.
of

the Production
and

Utilization

Electrical Energy.
Professor"

Lectures.

Seniors

graduates.

Spring

term.

T.,

11.

Ryan.
22.

Lectures
at

on various

professional

subjects,

by

non-resident

lect

urers,
23.
one

times to be

assigned and announced. and

Inspection Tours

Reports.

Allowed

term,

on acceptance of suitable report

by

as elective, Director.

1

hour for

24.
25.

Naval

Architecture,
and

as assigned.

Ship-building

Design.

Principal Durand. 5 hours. 3 hours. Assistant Professor MC Principal Durand.
work.

DERMOTT.
26.
27.

Marine Machinery.
Naval

5 hours.

Architecture.

Advanced

2

hours.

Principal

Durand.

CO URSES OF INSTR UCTION.
28.

1 13

Ship

Design.

Advanced

work.

3 hours.
2

Assistant Professor

McDermott.
29.

Marine Machinery.

Advanced

work.

hours.

Principal

Durand.
30.

Seminary.

1

hour.

Principal Durand

and

Assistant Professor

McDermott.
31.

Specifications,

contracts,

estimates.

2

hours.

Assistant Pro

fessor McDermott.
32.

Marine Auxilliaries.

3 hours. Seniors.

Principal Durand

and

Assistant
As

Professor McDermott.
33.

Engine

Design,

etc.

Spring term,
term.

as

assigned.

sistant

Professor Barr.
Seniors.

34.
and

Machine Tools.

Spring

Lectures (1

hour),

drawing,

as assigned.

Assistant Professor Barr.

35.

Electrical Engineering.
etc.

"plants,"

Two hours.

Study of University equipment, local Professor Fall, winter, and spring.

Ryan
36.

and

Mr. Macomber.
of

Finance

Establishment.
ton.

Engineering and Economics of the Manufacturing Spring term, elective. 2 hours. Director Thurs

MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS. Drill is

Military
except

required

of

all male

Freshmen

and

Sophomores

those physically A student deficient in a term of Military Drill is unfitted therefor. not permitted to substitute anything else for that work, or to be ex
aliens,

laboring

students,

special students and

cused from

any

subsequent

term
of

until

the

deficiency is
School

removed.

1.

Infantry
of and

Drill.

School

the

soldier.
and

of

the

company.

School
Fall
2.
cise.

the

battalion,

ceremonies

small-arm

target

practice.

M., W., F., spring terms. Artillery Drill. School of the
School
and of

4:45.
soldier

Lieutenant BELL.

dismounted.
selected

Saber

exer

the

battery

dismounted for

detachments.
winter

M., W., F., 4:45. Lieutenant BELL. spring terms. Military Signalling, for selected detachments. Fall and terms. M., W., F., 4:45. Lieutenant BELL.
Fall
3.

Students in

courses 2 and proficient

those reasonably
4.

3 in

are selected
course 1.

by

the Commandant from

Military Science.
of

Lectures.

Winter.

T., Th.,

4:45.

Lieutenant

Bell.

Any member
the duties

the

cadet corps who

has satisfactorily
and

performed all

required

for the first year,

who

is

qualified

therefor,

114
may be
For the
selected

CO URSES OF INSTR UCTION.

for the

place

of a

commissioned as a

officer, if needed.
officer

performance of

his duties

commissioned

in the
of

junior
three

or senior recitation

year, he is entitled, if

duly
of

registered, to

credit

hours

a week

for the fall

and

spring terms, and,

at

graduation, he may

receive a certificate

his

diploma,

provided

he has

also

military proficiency with completed the course in military
of

science prescribed

for the

winter

term

the

senior year.

On the
shown

graduation of each

class, the

names of such students as

have

for military service will be reported to the Adjutant General of the Army and to the Adjutant General of the State of New York, and the names of the three most distinguished
special aptitude
students

serted

in military science and tactics will, when graduated, be in in the U. S. Army Register and published in general orders
of

from headquarters

the

army.

HYGIENE AND PHYSICAL CULTURE.
i.
ures.

Hygiene

and

Physical Culture.

Required

of all

freshmen.

Lect

Fall term.
Hours to be

Class in two
assigned.

sections.

Saturdays throughout the

term.
2.

Professor Hitchcock. Men
of all classes

Physical

examinations. office.

by

special

appoint

ment. 3.

Gymnasium

Daily,

2-4,

ex.

S.

Professor Hitchcock.
classes

Physical

examinations. of

Women

of all

pointment.

Office

the Gymnasium for Women.

by special ap Miss CanFIELD.

4.

Special Medical Advice to Indigent Students.
12

Gymnasium office,

Daily, from
5.

to 1, throughout the

year.

Professor Hitchcock.
of

Gymnastic Exercises.
of

Asthenic class, consisting

men,

who on

in
a

the judgment
physical

the

Director, which are

judgment is founded
in
need of special

examination,

imperatively

physical

development.

Fall

and

spring terms.

The

work

consists

of class

and squad work, special

by
S.,

the Director for
5-6.

developing exercises, individual deformity and
Winter term.

and exercises prescribed

immaturity.
Freshmen

Daily,

ex.

Mr. Lannigan.
4-6.

6. Gymnasium Exercises.

M., T.,
for in

Th., F.
dividuals
gan.

Optional

class

on

W.

aud

S.,

5.

Special

exercises

during

the forenoons

at

hours to be

arranged.

Mr. Lanni

Womens'

7.

Gymnastic
women.
with

Exercise.

Freshmen
year.

and

sophomores. given

Gymnasium for

Throughout the
and without

Instruction is

in

class

exercises,

apparatus.

Daily,

ex.

S.,

4-6.

Miss Canfield.

8. Special
out

class

for women,

similar

in

aim

to

course 5.

Through

the

year.

Hours to be

arranged.

Miss Canfield.

CO URSES OF INSTR UCTION.
Physical Education
teachers
who

1 15

9.

and

Hygiene.

For

students

expecting to be
and

come

have

a sufficient preparation

siology.

Recitations.

Winter term.

Anatomy M., T., Th., and F.

in

Phy

Hours to

be

assigned.

Professor Hitchcock.
and

10.

Methods
and

Appliances.

Recitations.

Spring

Th.,
ii.

F.
and

Hours to

be

assigned.

Professor

term. M., T., Hitchcock, Mr.

Lannigan

Miss Canfield.
and

Practical Gymnastics
courses

Athletic Exercises.

Only for

students

taking
signed.

7

and

8.

Winter term.
ex.

M., W., F.
S.

Hours to be

as

Spring

term.
and

Daily,

W.

and

Hours to be

assigned.

Mr. Lannigan

Miss Canfield.

DEPARTMENTS.

Classical Archeology
The
courses

and

History of Art.

in this department

are

presuppose such an acquaintance with

entirely elective, but generally Greek and Latin language and have
completed

literature,
cient

and ancient

history,

as students who

the

earlier courses

in

classics possess.

The

course

in the

History

of

An

Architecture
who
equal

is, however,
elect

planned

dents,
with

may

perhaps

the

course

primarily for technical stu in Greek and Roman Art

advantage.

The latter is the best introduction to the
and also connects

studies of

the

department,

directly

with

the

courses

in Private Life, or Antiquities of the Ancients, the Latin and Greek departments. The newly
Museum
with of

which

are

offered

in

organized

University

Classical

the best possible means
aud

Archaeology splendidly of learning to
art.

equips

the department the

recognize

beauties,
the in

spirit,

meaning

of ancient

Other

materials

enable

structor

to accompany his systematic

courses with

the

needed

illustra
are

tion

by

lantern slides, charts,
to
make

etc.

All
of

members of

the

University
of

encouraged

the

utmost use

these facilities

the depart

ment for serious study, and its assistance is tendered both in the avail ability of the Curator of the Museum for personal consultation at regu lar hours, and in the talks and lectures to be given at stated times in

the

museum or elsewhere.

The

progressive course

in Greek

and

Ro

man

Mythology
classical

and

Religion

will

be

accompanied

by museum studies.
primarily for
ad

The seminary
vanced

work

in

Archaeology is intended
who contemplate

students,

training in
torical
a whole

this

subject

to their requirements

adding some thorough in the linguistic and his
object of perform

branches

of classical scholarship.

The
to

the

course as

is to

place

the student in

a position

independent

investigation along lines pertaining to classical archaeology and art. The Museum of Classical Archeology occupying the first floor
of
of

McGraw Greek

Hall, is

composed

and

Roman

sculptural

chiefly of casts representing the history art, but is also supplied with various

plans, models, reconstructions,
of

facsimiles

of

coins,

etc.

The

nucleus

the

collection was purchased with a

fund is

of seven

thousand dollars

donated for the

purpose and

by
the

the Hon.

Henry

W. Sage.

The instruc

tion in archaeology
seum

history

of art

given

in

part

in

the mu

itself.

DEPAR TMENTS.
Greek. The
with

1 17

courses of

study in the department
Greek
after

of

Greek have been

arranged

distinct

reference
of

to the fact that the Course in Arts does the Sophomore year,
choice of
and

not re

quire

the study

furthermore,
not

with reference

to the principle, that the

this Course does

by

any means imply an intention to specialize iu Greek. The work of the Freshman year is directed toward cultivating the Authors
and of

ability of reading easily and at sight. have therefore been selected Lysias
the
purest

the

simplest style

Plato

as representatives of

Attic type,
of

and

the

first term

the

year will

Odyssey of Homer, of the Epic The include, in connection with the reading of
in the fundamentals
composition will
of accidence

Lysias,
syntax,
out

a

thorough

review-drill

and

and exercises
year.

in Greek

be

required

through

the

The dent
ture

required work of

the Sophomore

year

aims

at

some acquaintance with and with

the

scope and

meaning
of

of

giving the stu Greek litera
couples
with

the

characteristics of

Greek thought.

It

the study
course of

of

representative

masterpieces and

Athenian

literature

a

.

text-book study,
outline

lectures,
of

illustrative

readings

briefly
distinct

reviewing in

the

history
the

the Greek literature.
under

The
heads
i.
:

elective

work

of

department falls

three

The literature.

Ten reading
are given

courses accompanied

by lectures

are

offered,

seven of which

each

year; viz.,

a

supplementary

Sophomore course, two Junior courses,

a course

in the

orators, a course

in the

elegiac and a

Aristophanes,
ern

lyric poets, a course in Plato,

course

a

in the tragedians, a course in course iu Aristotle, a course iu Mod
of some one

Greek.
to

Besides these the
alternate years

study

Greek

author

is

taken up in

in the Seminary.
survey-

The newly
of

added course

(io),
2.

offers

students of all courses a

Greek literature

pre

sented

largely

in English

readings.

The

antiquites.

vironment of ancient

Course 9 treats of the entire equipment and en Greek life, its usage and occupations, its ideas
of

and

institutions.
in Greek
and

The department
art and

Classical

Archaeology
in

offers also

courses

archaeology, mythology,
of

religion and ancient

topog
archi

raphy,

the department

Architecture

a course

tecture.
3.

The language.

A

course
an

in Advanced Prose Composition

will

give maturer

students

opportunity for practicing the writing
of a

of

Greek

under

the direct

personal supervision

teacher,

and
on

for in

struction

in

special questions of syntax and style.

Lectures

Greek

1 1

8
from
a

DEPAR TMENTS. historical
the

grammar

point of view

are given are

in

alternate years. adapted

The
the

exercises of

philological

seminary
of of

especially
and

to

needs of prospective

teachers
sources

the classics,

introduce the

student

to the

original

guage aud

its

history,

and accustom
room

information concerning the lan him to methods of independent in the
new

investigation.
been
and will

The seminary

library building has
the more

equipped with a reference

library

of over and

two thousand volumes,

be

used as a regular study-room

laboratory by
for the

advanced students.

A

course

in

Elementary
who

Greek has been

added

advantage of

non-Greek

students,
college

late in their
knowledge
to

for any reason may have found it, though course, desirable to acquire at least a rudimentary
and are

of

the

language,
work

willing to incur the labor incident
acknowledged purpose of

doing

two

years'

in

one.
year

The
of

the

course

is to

attain within one

extraordinary
are make

effort made

a

reading
en

knowledge
to this.

of

Attic

Prose,

and all other objects

secondary
in the
course
as

The

course cannot

be

used

to

up

conditions

trance examinations, it

cannot

be

counted much

for

graduation

in the

in Arts,

and

it cannot,

without

additional

study,

serve

a

preparation

for the

entrance examination.

Latin.

The
1.

aim of

the

work

in Latin

covers several and of

distinct heads:
to
read

To teach To

students of and

fair ability
without

industry

Latin

understandingly
2.
give
a

rapidly,
who

translating.
this
with power

to

students

acquire

the opportunity
of

of

making
guage,
writers

considerable

acquaintance
of

the literature
of'

the lan

through

the

reading
of

large

quantities
of

the important
through

;

with

the

history

the development

the

literature,

a

brief

course given

in

connection with

in the Sophomore year, and a more detailed study the authors read in the later years ; and in the last reading
of

years, the
of

collateral

history

in

connection with

the reading Roman

Roman

writers.

3.

To

afford a more

thorough

and sympathetic

knowledge

of

private

life than the

courses

in the literature

alone would

systematic and

lectures, illustrated Herculaneum,
to
and

photographs, from the

remains

abundantly, mainly by of Roman civilization
and elsewhere. extends

give, through lantern views
preserved

in Pompeii,
4.

Rome,

To

offer

students whose

interest

to the
are

scientific

as

pects of

the language (aud especially to those

who

preparing to

be teachers) advanced courses, partly by lectures, and partly by work in the seminary, in the study of the origin and development of the

DEPAR TMENTS.
syntactical uses of

1 19

the

language,

and

of

the beginnings

of

their de the best

cay.

The

new

opportunities

seminary room with its for advanced work.
of

special

library
the

affords

Provision for the study

Latin

grammar on
of

side

of

forms

and

inflections is
ligion is

made

by

the
of

department

Comparative Philology.
and

Provision for the study
made

Roman

topography
of

Roman

art and re

by

the department

Classical Archseolog3r.

Comparative Philology.
The
the
work

in

comparative
of

philology is
of

planned

with

reference

to

needs : of

first,

the

general student with

linguistic interests ;
and more
who propose

sec

ond,

those proposing to be teachers

language,
those
of

espe

cially,
vote

of

the

classical

languages ; third,
special

of

to de

themselves to the

scientific

study

the Indo-European

languages.

To the first
adapted.
classical

mentioned who

class

of

students,

course

i

is especially
than the
recom

For those

propose

to be teachers
comparative

of other

languages,
in
addition and

the

course course

in
i.

grammar
on

is

mended

to

The
on

courses

Greek

and

Latin
the

grammar,

the seminary

work

the
of

Greek dialects
the classics,
of

are

of

fir^t importance for
work a

prospective of

teachers

and

for

such

preliminary study

the
not

elements

Sanskrit is

considered such
as

eminently^ may
wish

desirable,

though

absolutely

essential.

For

to devote themselves exclusively to the study
will

of compara ad

tive philology, there

be offered,

as occasion

may

demand, iu
course

dition to the

courses

already announced,
courses

a

more

advanced

in
in

Sanskrit,
branches

and special of

in the

comparative of

grammar

of other

the Indo-European

family

languages.

The

course

Gothic
ogy

grammar

is intended both for in

students of comparative

philol

and

for

specialists

Germanic, including English,

philology.

Attention is

called

to the

courses offered

by

the English department

in Gothic, in English philology,

and

in the

history

of

the English

language ; also to the philological courses offered by the departments of Germanic Languages and Romance Languages. Germanic Languages.

The

aim of

the first two

years

dent for
not a

progressive and
classical

independent work, is to
some

in German, besides preparing the stu afford those who have
grammatical

full
an

training,

aud

linguistic disci

pline,

insight into the

relations

between German

and

English,

and

a certain

degree

of

literary

culture.

1 20

DEPAR TMENTS.
the Freshman

During
sight,
plays.

year

Brandt's Grammar

and

Reader

are

used,
at or

accompanied and

by

exercises

in writing
special

German,

and

translation

followed

by

some

work, containing easy novels

In the Sophomore
special attention

year

the

standard

German

classics are

translated,
elements

is

paid

to the study
and

of

etymology, to
;

prose composi

tion,
of

to reading at sight, Middle High German

to

literary biography
years occur

and

the

are studied.

During
with

the Junior classes,

and
on

Senior

lectures

and

recitations,

elective

German

history, literature

and

mythology ;

and courses are given

of

the

leading

authors.

varying from year to year, embracing the works Classes are also formed in composition and

conversation,
novelists

and recent

dramatic literature

and

the

writings of

living

are read.

Instruction is further

provided

in Middle High

German

and

the

older

Germanic dialects.

The seminary system of study for advanced students has been em ployed in the department for several years with satisfactory results.
To different
members
of such classes

different

portions of

the

same

general subject are
or sources

assigned,

with references

to the

proper authorities courses of read

;

or

individual

members pursue
of

individual in

ing
and

under

the

supervision

the

professor

charge.

Lectures for

those

intending
of

to be teachers

are also given on class-room methods
modern

theories

instruction in the
made

languages ;
use of

and generous

provision

has been

by

the

Universit}'

for the
room

lantern
new

slides

for illustrative

purposes.

The seminary

in the

library

building is already equipped with a small working library, which is The acquisition by the University of steadily increasing in extent. the Zarncke library will materially increase the resources of the semi
nary,
and will

leave little to be desired. Romance Languages.

Instruction in French

during
of

the first

year

for

all courses.

It is
one

expected

that

students
will

is essentially the same in the technical courses,
to
read

who

take but

year

French,
the

be

enabled

ordinary

French
used

scientific works
courses.

and

French
year

text-books

which

in their
than

In the

second

the

object of

may be study is more

literary

grammatical

advauced

French

and

the study

; two hours a week are devoted to reading of the history of the literature, with

special reference

to its

principal schools or movements.

One hour

a

week

is

given

up to French composition,

dictation,

and

pronuncia

tion.

The instruction in the department is

so planned

that

a student who

DEPAR TMENTS.
pursues

121

every

or four years has an opportunity to study in French literature from the mediaeval to the modern. Special instruction is also provided for graduates and other advanced

French for three

period

students

The

courses

in French philology, Old-French, and Provencal. in Spanish and Italian are of two years each, two hours The
grammar second.

a week.

is rapidly
In the

studied

the first

term,

and

begun in the Spanish
and

second year

more advanced works

reading in

Italian

are read

in the

latter,
the

selections

ures on

history

of

; in the former, Cervantes and Calderon ; from Dante, Petrarch and Boccaccio, with lect the literature. Advaiued instruction is given
philology.

in Spanish The is
well

and

Italian

library, in
furnished

which a

with materials

seminary room has recently been provided, for the special study of French litera
and of

ture

of

the XVIIth century

the Romantic school,

while means

are not
mance

wanting for the study of literature and philology.

other

periods,

and of

the

other

Ro

Rhetoric.

The instruction in the first two
first
the
year special attention

years

is purely

practical.

In the

is

paid

to vocabulary
general

second year years

stress

is laid

upon

paragraphing ; in treatment. Throughout
and

the two

two

essays are submitted with

every term ;
In
are

each

essay is

read

and criticized
essays short

privately

the

writer.

addition

to these formal

papers,

the first year, less

twenty minutes frequently in the
All
written work

each,
second

written

every

day

in

year, upon the subjects

discussed in

class.

is

returned with corrections.

The
of

rhetoric of

the Junior year,
more

while

following
and more

the

general method spirit.

the preceding years, is

liberal
a

literary in its

The Senior
teachers
of

year

is iu

substance

English, but will
The
work

seminary for the training of be equally helpful to all persons of liter
a,
of a

ary tastes.

consists :

discussion

of

the

general
of

theory
the

of expression

and

invention ;

b,

of an

exhaustive

analysis

works
year

prescribed

for the

entrance

examination.

The writing
to

of

this

is in the form
a

of abstracts

and

brief

discussions,
upon

be

summed

up in

final thesis.
the reading
with

All the writing throughout the four years is based of English authors studied in class or in immediate
class work.

connection

English Philology.

The

aim of

these

courses

is to train both

undergraduate and as applied

gradu

ate students

in the

method of philological science

to En-

1 22

DEPAR TMENTS.

glish.

The English language is
the
relations

studied

the

earliest recorded monuments
upon

down to the
and

in its historic evolution, from present day. Stress is
the
cognate

laid
the

between English
are expected

languages
member

of

continent.
and

Students

to

pursue

the

University
each

courses

in Old

Middle High German.

In the seminary
year some
which

is

required
aud

to follow throughout the
results

line

of original

research
of

embody the

in

a

thesis,

becomes the property
other material of

the

department
The
versity

or of

the

collections of

University Library. books, pamphlets, and
possession of

in the Uni

Library
The

and

in the

the head

the department
most

are quite complete and afford ample
research.
of

facilities for the

advanced
needs

course

is

planned with special reference
a minimum of

to the

teachers,

and

covers

two

yesrs.

Undergraduates
year.

are

earnestly

advised

to begin the study in their Junior

English Literature.
In the Junior
aud

Senior

years

lectures

are given on

English Litera

ture, from
central

the fourteenth to the
of

nineteenth or

century,

figures
3.

the

several

courses,
4.

groups,
5.

inclusive, the being, i. Chaucer.
6.
Pope.
7.

2.

Spencer.
It is

Shakespeare. 8. Tennyson

Milton.

Dryden.

Wordsworth.
made a

and

Browning.
present

leading purpose
character, attention, but

in these lectures to
than iu its

the litera
though the
of students

ture, in its
latter

essential

rather

historical,
minds

receives

not such as

to

set

the

It is considered all important that stu especially in that direction. dents should first attain to a sympathetic appreciation of what is
essential and

intrinsic,

before the be

adventitious

features

of

literature

features due to time
In
addition

and place

considered.

to the lectures

atists,

and as a general

on Shakespeare and contemporary dram introduction to the Shakespearian drama, read

ings,
twice
of

with presentation of

dramatic

situations and

motives,

are

given,
each

a

week, throughout the year, two

readings

being
iu

given

to

the thirty-seven Plays.

There
to
pros*e

are

four

literary
he is

seminaries, the
and

studies

which are confined

literature, English
of which which read

American.
study,

A

work

is

assigned

to

each

student,

makes a careful

and embodies

the

result

in

a

paper,
several

in the seminary,
member

aud afterward

discussed

by

the

members, each
work

having

been

required

to read, in

advance, the

in hand.
Elocution
and

Oratory.
and graduates.

These
of

courses are open

to

juniors,

seniors,
give

The aim

the instruction in Elocution is to

the

student proper methods

DEPARTMENTS.

123
faults
of articu'atiou
an audience and

of

breathing

and

control

of

breath ; to

correct

and enunciation with
with

; to

enable

the student to

appear

before

composure,

and

to

speak

naturally,
work

distinctly,
with

correctly,
of

energy

and

interest.

The

begins

the study

Smith's

Reading
tion in

and this is followed by reading and declama iu public, with constant criticism. In the third term there is a public contest iu declamation for the and

Speaking,

class and

memorial prize

founded

by

the Class

of

Eighty-six.

There

are of

twelve

contestants, selected from the junior class
tion and

by

the Professor

Elocu

Oratory.

The Course iu

Oratory is designed for
in Elocution
or

seniors

and

graduates comprises

who

have done the
ures on

work

its

equivalent.
oral

It

lect
of
of

the

structure of orations and

on

discourse ; the study
of orations.

famous
these

orations

;

and
are

the writing
read and

aud

speaking
with

Most

productions at

criticised

the writers,
are

and are

then delivered
public.

weekly

oratorical

exercises,

which

open

to the

In the third term there is

a

public

oratorical

contest who

for

a prize

founded
the

by

the Hon. Stewart L

Woodford. may

Seniors

have taken in this

course

in Elocution

and

Oratory

compete

for

a place

contest

according to

conditions elsewhere

described.

Philosophy.

The department of

Philosophy
W.

is known

as

School
erosit}'

of

Philosophy."

This

school owes

"The Susan Linn Sage its existence to the genof

of

the Hon.
a

Henry

Sage,

Chairman

the Board

of

Trust

meeting of the Board held Oct. 22d, 1890, Mr. Sage signi fied his intention of adding to the endowment of the Susan Linn Sage philosophical professorship, which he had established in 1886 in mem
ees.

At

ory

of

his wife,
His

a

further

gift

of

$200,000 to the department
at

of

Phil

osophy.

object was

to provide permanently
and

Cornell

University
kind

for Philosophical instruction
and of

investigation
end

of

the

most varied

the highest
whenever

order.
was

To that
needed,

he

stipulated

that the

Trustees
en

should,

it

supplement

the proceeds of his

dowments
sity.

with appropriations

from the

general

funds

of

the

Univer

The

gift was made and

the legislation

went

into effect, in
;

Sep
of

tember, 189 1.
There
moral are eight members of

the

instructing
of

corps

a professor

philosophy,
the

a professor of

psychology,

a professor of

pedagogy,

a professor of

history

and

philosophy
and an

religion,

a

professor of
an all

logic

and

metaphysics,
modern

an assistant professor of

Greek philosophy,

instructor in

philosophy,

instructor in logic.

Thus

124
sides

DEPARTMENTS.

of philosophy are represented in the courses of instruction. Furthermore every method of discovering truth observation, experi ment, historical investigation, reflection, and speculation is welcomed

within

its

appropriate

domain.
the School
of
of

The

endowments of

Philosophy

enable

besides this large

faculty

specialists,

whatever

material

it to secure, facilities

they
made

require

for the

successful

prosecution

of philosophical studies

and research.

The

apparatus under

for the Psychological
personal
supervision

Laboratory
of

was

in

Germany

the

the professor.

There is already

a

full

equipment

in

some

of

the

most

important
All the taken.

be continually made philosophical journals published, both at home

lines,
The

and

additions will

as

required.

and

abroad,

are and

library

is

also well supplied with philosophical works as soon as
called

;

books

not on

hand

are ordered
a

for. This

In the

new

library
com

building
use

there is

of advanced students sets
of

large seminary room in philosophy.

set

apart

for the

exclusive

room

contains

plete

the

more

important

philosophical

journals, American,

English, French,
(which is
cial

being

building
"

study and has been

and German, and a carefully selected collection constantly enlarged) of books necessary for spe independent research. Another room in the library

assigned

to the School

as

an

editorial

room

for

The Philosophical

Review."

"The Philosophical Review
namely, the publishing
once
of

"

marks another
results of

function

of

the

School,
appears

the

investigation.

It

in two months,
part of

each number

A large

the

material of

the

containing from 112 to 128 " " is contributed Review
of

pages.

by

the

professors,

fellows,
the

and graduates
"Review,"

in the Sage School

Philosophy.
closest
con

It is found that the
nection with constant

which stands

thus in the

School, is
with

a

very powerful
members of enables

stimulus

to students,
are

whose

intercourse
and

the

the

staff who

engaged

in writing

planning for

it,

them to
"

keep

abreast of current
"

philosophical problems and

discussions. The have been

Review

also

furnishes
results

advanced students with a of original

ready
which

medium of publication.

The

investigations
rule,
" "

accepted

for doctor's de

grees

are,

as a

published

in it.
and a

With the

Review

ists for investigating, While search and inquiry.
this

for publishing the school lays
much
of

large

faculty
upon

of special re

great stress

original

the

instruction, is intended
to the

for

undergraduates, the larger part of
ates of

it is
who

adapted
are

needs of gradu

and

other

institutions
professors,

positions special

as

teachers,
of

etc.

preparing themselves for A student who has made a
and senior

study

philosophy

during

his junior

year, may

DEPAR TMENTS.
still

1 25

take

a graduate course
or

of

three

years'

work with

psychology,

or

metaphysics,

ethics,

his

major subject.

any other single philosophical discipline as And for the encouragement of higher studies and
or

research

there this

in every branch represented by the School of Philosophy, have been established for award to distinguished graduates of
other and

and

Universities,
and

six

scholarships
of

of

the

annual value of

$300 each, both
to

three fellowships

the

annual

value

of

scholarships

fellowships
exceptional will

being
cases.

tenable for

one

$500 each, year, but
of

subject

renewal

in

(A full
elsewhere

account

these

scholarships and

fellowships
these

be found

in the

Register.)
sem with

The instruction

of

advanced students
where

is

carried on are

in the

inaries
their
aud

and

laboratory,
who seek

the

students

fellow-workers

teachers,

to

guide

them, partly by direct suggestion,
It is

partly

will receive much

by precedent and example. instruction, as well
intercourse
graduates which

believed, too,
an object of

that

students

as enjoyment and

benefit,

from

the

close personal

it is

the School to
philosophical

cultivate

between Persons

and

the

members
courses

of are

the

faculty.

taking

the

graduate

effectively trained for the
that
most of

work of

teaching

;

aud

in this way very it may be mentioned
received

the

men who

have
or

completed

their courses, have
of

appointments as

instructors

professors

philosophy in different

parts of

the

country.

History and Political Science.

By

action of

the Board

of

Trustees,
History

iu

view of

of

the

gift

to the Uni

versity

by

ex-President

Andrew D. White
of and

his

valuable

historical

library,
named

the departments

Political Science have been
and
on

The President White School of History
The
work of

Political
four
pro

Science.

these departments
one

is

carried

by

fessors,

one associate

professor,

assistant

professor,

and

two in

structors.

A.
As
one of
a general

Ancient

and

3Iediceval History.
of

introduction to the study
with

history

a

lecture
and

course of

hour weekly deals
with

the scope, the material,

the

methods
with

the study,
of

the

sciences

auxiliary to

history,

and

the

elements

historical

geography.

This

course

is meant,

less for beginners than for those
writing
of

fitting

themselves for the

however, teaching or
be

history.

Another
and

one-hour course

treats cursorily the

ginnings of

history

its

progress

in the Orient to the
lectures

conquests of

Alexander.

A two-hour

course of alternate

and examinations

is devoted to the

history

and civilization of ancient

Greece

and

Rome

126

DEPARTMENTS.

The

general

history,
the
a

political, social, Age
of

and

ecclesiastical,
and

of

the Middle

Ages

and

of

the

Renaissance

the

Reformation

is treated in For

lecture-course

of

three hours throughout the year.

training
which

in historical
;
the

research

in this field there is
with

offered a year's

seminary
Latin

course

class

is first familiarized
of

the mediaeval
read

is the language

the sources, then taught to
of

the

manuscripts and

to interpret the documents

the Middle

Ages,

and,

thus

fitted, is in

the third term
use of

set at

the

critical

study

of some

event,

period or

author, in free

the

resources of

the library.

B. The department
English

Modern European History.
Modern

of

European
offers

History,
courses

which

includes

History in its

entirety,
entire

four

extending through the
the
general

year.

In

Modern
of

lectures, each European History
of

course covers

from the
one

beginning
to
the

the

17th

century to
aud

the

present

time, devoting
the

term
who

17th, 18th,

19th

centuries respectively. mitted

Students,

to

attend

more advanced

have taken this course, are per lectures, devoted to special peri

ods, such as the French Revolution, the Napoleonic of Frederick the Great, etc., and are trained in the
authorities.

Era,
use

the Reign

In

English

History
of

a

general

course

primary is given, which
more
advanced

of

covers course

the

entire
of

history
those

the nation,

while

the

treats

English Constitutional

History,
and

with special reference

to the

growth of

institutions,
in
a

legal

been

perpetuated and

developed in America.
seminary

political, which have Graduate students meet
room

once a week purpose.

for

special work

equipped

for the

C.
In American
through

American History.
five

History
year.

are

principal

courses,
the

each one

extending
give a of our

an entire

The first two

courses are

intended to

systematic

but merely

introductory
and

view of

general

history

country

social, political,

intellectual

from the

pre-Columbian sources

times to the present ;
of

with constant reference

to the primary
of

knowledge
to the

on

the subject, to the principles

historic criticism, secondary
author

and

proper estimation and use of

the

leading
open

ities. The third
and

fourth courses,

which

are

only to those

who

have already taken at least one of the introductory courses just men tioned, are intended to furnish a special and somewhat technical study
of

American

constitutional

history during the

colonial, revolutionary,

DEPARTMENTS.
and national periods

127
an

; the third course
national

being

investigation

of

the

historic

origin of our

constitution

traced from the

earliest

Anglo-American settlements ; and the fourth course being an investi gation of the actual working of that constitution since 1789.

The fifth
to

course

is the

work of

the American Historical

Seminary,
shown

which are admitted

only

graduates and such seniors as studies.

have

marked aptitude

for historical
room

The

Seminary

has

exclusive are pro

use of a suitable
vided

in the

library,

where ample

facilities

in the primary documents. nary holds a meeting each week for reports of work criticisms of methods and discussion of results.
research

for historical

The Semi

done,

with

D.

Political

Economy

and

Civil

and

Social Institutions.

In Political

is

given.

Economy an elementary course of three hours a week The first two terms are devoted to the principles of the
a

science.
of

In the third term

brief

course of

lectures

on

the

History
of

Political

Economy, is followed by
A text-book is
encouraged

the

practical

subject
while

trans

portation.

used with collateral

reading,

frequent
un

discussion is
prejudiced

to train

students

in habits
In the

of careful

thinking
of

on economic subjects. of

advanced courses

the

study

the

historic development

economic

theories

aims

to

give a

thorough knowledge of the science
courses :

from the theoretic side,
remuneration

while credit

other and

methods

of

industrial

;

money,

United etc.,

banking, with a history of financial legislation in the States; taxation, public credit and financial administration,
the
practical side

emphasize and

of the
of

study. and

The

courses

in the

Industrial
and

Economic
and

History

Europe

the United

States
In

in Economic
knowledge

Commercial

Geography,
with a

will

supply

a much

needed

of economic

facts

their

casual

relations.

the

course

iu Economic Legislation,
public

study

of some economic ques

tions that are subjects of
of

immediate

legislation, the aim being to take up topics interest, with the use of bills actually before the
not

legislature
cussed, but

will

serve,
to

also

explain

merely to throw light upon the subjects dis why many laws on such subjects seem so
complex

imperfect

and

to

show

the

nature

of

the task

of

the

con

A brief course in the Historj' of Social scientious, trained legislator. ism is given, that the valuable ideas of some of the leaders of that
movement,
appreciated.

as well as

the

weakness of

many

of

the

The

course

in the

econom cs of

of

doctrines, Agriculture,

may be
offered

especially for particularly

students

in the department
that
affect

Agriculture,,

considers

public

questions

the farmer.

1 28

DEPAR TMENTS.
course

The
and

in Political Institutions

by

a

history

and

by a somewhat
practical

detailed
and

comparison

brief study of their nature between the chief

systems of government
cial reference of

in Europe

the United

States,

with

espe

to, the
to

the

law,

aims

give

working rather than to the mere letter needed knowledge of these important facts,
needed reforms

possibly to

suggest at

times

in

our own political prac an unprejudiced

tices,

and

especially to

develop
of

habits

of

thinking in
and

way on political questions. The courses in the History
tional Law
eral
and

Political Ideas
aim

those in Interna
of gen

General Jurisprudence
to
all

to

give

information in its
lo

interest

and value course

thoughtful citizens.
practical nature.

The first

in Social Science is
the

The
im

class studies questions of

day,

such as

pauperism, crime,

race pro
of

blems, immigration,
provement

etc.,

with

especial

reference
advanced

methods

of present

conditions.

The

course

deals
the

espe

cially

with

the

science of

Sociology.

Later in the

course

students social

working
questions

independently

in the detailed investigation

of some

statistics

carry farther the practice in the use and interpretation of A which is begun in the elementary course in Statistics.

separate room

has been

set aside

for

practice

in statistics,
give

where special course a

facilities for

such work enable

the instructor to

to the

practical character

that

will

be

of especial advantage

to those wishing

later to It is
year

engage

in

public statistical work.
on

expected well

that lectures

business

practice will

be

given

this
own of

by

known

business

men

experience.

Thus

such

questions

along the lines of as investments, the
the business

their

practice

banking,
etc.,
will

corporation

accounts, the

art of

finding or creating a market,
man.

be

explained

from the
year

standpoint of

In the

course of

the

1894-5, the

following

lectures

were given :

The Canadian

Banking

System
of

by

Hon. B. S.

Walker,

President

of

the Bankers Association

Canada ; Financial Socialism
Post ;

White,

of

the N. Y.

Evening

L. Greene, of New York ; Relation by U. S. Senator Allison of Iowa.

by Horace Railway Financiering by Thomas of Silver to the Money Question
afford excellent
opportunities

The

seminaries of.

the department

to

advanced

students
political well

to carry

social,

or

lines.

investigations along economic, The seminary room in the new library
on special sets
of periodicals aud collections of students

building is
works

supplied

with

chosen

with

reference

to

the

needs

of

in

these

branches ;

the White

Library is
of
political

treated ; the Moak

Library
special

especially rich in certain subjects the Law Department is of great value
questions,
while new works are often

for the study
purchased

of

many

to

aid

in

investigation.

DEPARTMENTS.
Mathematics
and

1 29

Astronomy.

The courses prescribed, in whole or in part, for all candidates for baccalaureate degrees comprise a year of solid geometry, algebra and

trigonometry,
up
about

and a year of analytic

geometry

and calculus

; making

the

usual

college curriculum of pure mathematics. elective

These

are supplemented

by

work, equivalent to fourteen

or sixteen

hours

a week

for

one

before entering preparation for

upon
all

year, which a strong student can well complete his Senior year, and which together gives a good
subsequent

the

courses, though for
work

some of

those

courses not all of

it is

needed.

This

is

:

Problems in
and

Algebra,

and

Trigonometry

; Higher

Algebra,

Geometry, Trigonometry, in

cluding Imaginaries, Theory of Equations and Hyperbolic Functions ; Projective and Synthetic Geometry ; Differential and Integral Calcu lus ; Modern Analytic Geometry of the conic The modern analytic geometry is continued by courses in Higher Plane Curves, in the Geometry of Three Dimensions, and in Quantics,

including
variants.

the theories

of

elimination,
to these

of canonical

forms,

and

of

in in
in

Somewhat
and

related

are

two

other

courses :

one

Quaternions

Vector
the
new

analysis

;

and

another

in

Non-Euclidian
useful

Geometry, giving
its
in

bearing

upon automorphic

ideas concerning space and also functions in course 25 (b).

Two

principal

lines

of

Differential

Equations,

further calculus study are offered : (1), courses Finite Differences, Fourier Series and
the

Spherical

Harmonics,

and

Theory

of

Probabilities
are

and

Least
as

Squares,
aids

which, besides their theoretical

intererst,
has

important

to physics, astronomy, etc.,
upon

while course 31

also certain

bear

ings

philosophy ;
of

special

theories

(2), the General Theory of Functions, and the Elliptic, Abelian, and Automorphic Functions,
the
centre of recent work

which stand perhaps at

in pure

mathematics.

Of the remaining branches, the chief, as to extent the Theory of Numbers and Substitution Groups.

and

interest,

are

Astronomy
course

and

Celestial Mechanics.
aud physical

in descriptive

There is yearly a three-hour astronomy ; and, if desired, one in
practical

celestial mechanics.
which

Neither course takes up
of

astronomy,.

is taught
two

by

the College

Civil Engineering. in
mathematical physics consists

Mathematical Physics.
of:

The

work

(/)

general

introductory
the
other

courses,

one

in Theoretical

Mechanics-

with

especial

reference
and

to the dynamical

principles needed and

for

sub

sequent monics

work,

in Fourier's Series

Spherical Har

in

which various

typical

physical problems are

treated,

the ap
and

propriate

differential

equations

being

derived from

physical

laws,

9

130

DEPARTMENTS.
solutions of of

the most important
mathematical

(2), the Sound, including the general Vibrating System; Hydrodynamics, including Mechanics of the Atmosphere and Vortexmotion ; Electricity and Magnetism ; theories that have all been extensively developed by
t,hese
equations of

discussed ;

theories

definite branches

physics,

such as

aid of

the higher

analysis.

Reading, Seminary Work, Essays, Facilities. In addition to the courses of instruction definitely announced, special reading in pure and applied mathematics is assigned to advanced students desiring it,
and credit

is

given when

the

results of such work are satisfactory.

Besides the theses for graduation,
and criticism of mathematical clear style of mathematical

provision
order

is
to
as

made

for the writing
to
stimulate

essays, in

cultivate a neat and

writing,

and as

far

may

be,

originality.

Students

are encouraged

to follow up

special

inquiries

by

aid of

the

Uniyersity Library,
pure

which now contains several mathematical

thousand

volumes on

mathematics,
of

physics,

and

astronomy,
and

including
'

maily
A

the

most

important

mathematical

journals,

transactions

of scientific societies. collection of models
of surfaces, hyper-geometrjT.

has been
of

in the study
and of

begun, which will be very functions, of lines and systems in
composed

useful

space,

The Oliver Mathematical Club is
vanced

of

teachers

and

ad

students,
members

and

has for its
the

objects :

the

systematic

presentation

by

the

in turn,
and

of some

specified

mathematical

theory

of

recent

development ;
noteworthy
and

hearing
current

of reports

from different
on

mem

bers

on

articles

in

journals,
The

and

the

results of

special readings who are

investigations.

meetings

are

open

to

all

interested.
Physics.

Lecture Courses in
elements

of

Physics is
year.

Elementary Physics. The instruction in the by means 'of lectures given twice a week
general

throughout the
and

In these lectures the
and

laws

of mechanics
are pre

heat,

electricity

magnetism,

and acoustics and

optics,

sented.'

The very large
important

collection of

lecture-room
to

apparatus possessed

by

the

department,

makes

it

possible

give experimental course of

demonstra
supple

tions

of all

phenomena.

The

lectures is

mented

by

recitations, for

which purpose

the class

is divided into

sec

tions

of about

twenty

members each.

Two five

courses are

given, one of which consists of

three,

the

other of

exercises a week.

The

ground covered

in these

courses

is

essen-

DEPART3IENTS.

13 1

tially
for

the same, but the methods

of

treatment

differ, being
of

adapted

iu
'

eacli case which

to the

needs and

previous

training

the

class of students

the

course

is designed.

The

successful completion of

the

;

Freshman
courses.

mathematics

is in

all cases requisite

for

admission

to

these'-

''

work

Courses of Laboratory Instruction. The first year of laboratory is devoted to the experimental verification of physical formulae,
practice

to

in the

use of of

instruments

of precision and

to the

attainment

of some

knowledge

the

simpler methods of physical manipulation.

Advanced
constants.

students make a more extended

study

of various physical

They

learn the

use

of standard

instruments,
dynamo

make elec
effi

trical

and magnetic and

determinations in

absolute
of

measure, test the
machines.

ciency

determine the for

characteristics
advanced work

The

opportunities afforded

iu electricity

are unusual.

Every encouragement is offered ing on of original investigations,
stimulate a spirit gested

to

advanced students

and

for the carry every opportunity is taken to
Courses
of

of scientific

inquiry.

reading

are

sug
;

to

such

students, in

connection

with

their

experimental work

and

brought together in seminary at frequent intervals for the discussion of topics of scientific interest. Several courses in math

they

are

ematical

physics are

given

for the benefit

of such students.

It is the
research.

aim of

the department to furnish every

possible

facility

for

The
to the

Laboratory of Physics.
use of

the department

of

Franklin Hall is devoted exclusively It is of red sandstone, and Physics.

is three

stories

in height

above a well-lighted
amply-equipped

basement.

The
of

building
depart

contains, iu ment,
a

addition

to the

laboratories

the

lecture-room,
for

seating

about

two hundred students, and four

recitation-rooms

for the

use of classes.

Piers

are

provided

iu

several

of

the

rooms

the

rooms

requiring immovable support, and some of in the basement and in the annex have solid floors of ce
apparatus

ment,

upon

arrangements

be used. The any part of which galvanometers, etc., may for experimental work are most complete. Gas, water,

steam, oxygen,
within

hydrogen,

compressed

air, blast

aud vacuum cocks are

easy reach, aud dynamo A masonry pier, four by twelve
room of apparatus

and

battery
permits

currents

are

available.

feet,

the

use

in the
for

lecture-

that

could otherwise

only be

used

in the laboratory.
a

A

small

turbine

on

the lecture-table furnishes
with

power

variety

of

experiments. readiness

Lanterns
use when

the lime

or electric aid a

light

are always

in

for

they

can are

in any way
three large rooms,

demonstration.

Ad

jacent to the lecture-room

apparatus rooms. with

On the
to

first floor

are

several

laboratory

equipped

reference

various special electric

lines

of

work, among

which

may be

mentioned one

for

light

photometry.

132

DEPARTMENTS.

The

laboratory rooms
advanced

in the lower

portions of
upper

the

main

building are
ele

devoted to

work, those

on

floors

of

the end, to

On the fourth floor is a suite of rooms arranged mentary practice. for the study of photography, with special reference to its application
to
physical investigation. Work in applied electricity is carried on chiefly in the basement laboratories, in the annex, and in the dynamo rooms of the department.

The
the

equipment of

the department

of physics

comprises

many fine

instruments

of precision.

For

magnetic aud other measurements

by

magnetic

needle,
are

a

special

building

free from iron has been
and

erected.

In this

placed

the magnetometers

the

instruments
Of the latter

for the

accurate measurement ofcurrent and potentials. constructed
and

is the large tangent galvanometer,
with

at

the

University,
diame

ter,
is

coils, respectively one and six-tenths and giving deflections to ten seconds.
mechanician

two meters in

A very

valuable adjunct

a well-equipped

skillful

workshop connected with the department, where a is constantly employed iu making apparatus.

Some
made

of

the

most valuable shop.

instruments in the
statement
of

collection

have been

in this

A further
will

equipment available

for

the

use of

the department

be found

under

laboratory

of electrical

engineering.

Chemistry.

Thirty-five
taught
work.

courses of

instruction

are given

in this department.

Inorganic Chemistry.

The

elements

of

inorganic chemistry
and

are

from the text-book, lectures, Careful attention is required to the writing of

by

recitations

laboratory
ex
are

chemical equa

tions,

and

the

solution of chemical

problems.

In the

laboratory,

illustrating the performed by each student.
periments

.principles

discussed in the text-books

Advanced
practice,

courses

of

lectures, both
have

with

and

without

laboratory
chemical

are given
open

for

students

intending
completed

to

specialize

in chemistry,

but

are

to

all

who

certain given

earlier

courses.

In these lectures

prominence

is

to

the
of

history
their

of

chemistry and to the study of the elements on the basis For the special fication according to the periodic law.
opportunity is
chemistry. afforded

classi

student ample

for

advanced

study,

aud research

in inorganic

Organic Chemistry.
taught

The

general

subject of organic
and

chemistry is
work,
ex

by

a

course

of

lectures,
while

recitations,

laboratory
of

tending

through one year.
as-

The theoretical basis

the study

is

made

as thorough

possible,
constant

the full illustration
practice

of

the lectures

by

specimens,

and

laboratory

in the

preparation and

DEPARTMENTS.
purification of typical compounds, prevent the
an abstract exercise of memory.

1

33

study from

becoming
lectures

On the

completion of

the first year,

the

subject of organic

chemistry is

continued

by

a course of

on special chapters of

the subject, and

by

further

the

preparation of specimens

reactions of particular ence and

interest,
As

for the museum, in the course of in the
as

laboratory work in and in following out
which constant refer

is

made

to

papers

published

leading American, French,
necessary proficiency in student is
original

German

periodicals.
and

soon

the

manipulation given

theoretical knowledge is attained, the
to

every

encouragement

devote himself to

investigation,

for

chemistry offers an especially promising field. Physical Chemistry. Physical chemistry is the exact study of chem
which organic processes as manifested

ical is

stitute

them.

in the energy transformations which con The immense development of the subject in recent years
through
general courses of
with

made accessible

lectures upon its
One

experi

mental and
voted aims

theoretical phases, together
and allied

more special courses

de

to electrochemistry
this

topics.

introductory
lecture

course

to

present a consistent account of physico-chemical
can

results, in

so

far

as

be done

with

the

aid

of

carefully

chosen

experi

ments and without

that

of mathematical analysis

requisite mathematical methods are employed
connected

; while in another the for the development of a

states of chemical equilibrium

theory of chemical changes and a complete description of the These courses of to which they lead.
are supplemented and

instruction
and

manipulation,

by laboratory training, finally iu the prosecution of
topics
of

first in

methods ex

independent

perimental research.

Courses

of

lectures

upon

special

interest in

physical afforded research

chemistry are offered from year to year, and opportunity is for the study of experimental methods and the prosecution of
work, in
a

Agricultural

laboratory especially equipped A course of Chemistry
.

for the

purpose.
on

lectures

this subject,

ex

tending
growth,

through the year, treats of the chemistry of the plant and
of

its

the atmosphere, soils,
and

fertilizers,

and

the

feeding
the

of

farm

crops and
of

animals,

the

composition and utilization of

products nature

the farm.

An^advauced course, partaking

also

iu

part of

the

of a

semiuarv,

is

given on current

topics in the
required

journals, besides
winter

the

very elementary
students.

series

of

lectures

for the

course

Seminaries.
these
stated

All
of

advanced

students

specially interested in any
the
various

of

branches

the

science

meet with
of special

professors,

at

times, for the discussion
literature

topics

suggested
.

by

recent

chemical

or otherwise.

134
Qualitative
are given

DEPARTMENTS.
and

Quantitative Analysis.
analysis,
each

Two

beginning
one

courses
one oc

in

chemical

extending through
and electrical
week

year,

as required of students

in

mechanical
per

engineering,
practice

cupying
other,
students

seven

and

a

half hours

of actual

;

the

required

of all students

in

science

actual practice.

specializing in chemistry and of other electing this work, occupies ten hours per week of The quantitative work is begun, after the qualitative
at

course prises

is completed,
a small

the
of

beginning
simple
with

of

the spring

term,

and

com

number

gravimetric, volumetric,
the sjudy
of

and elec
of

trolytic the

determinations,
involved.
work

together

the chemistry

operations

This

in the

tions,

the latter
of

laboratory is supplemented by lectures and recita including practice in writing chemical equations ex
actual

planatory

the

operations

of

the

analytical work.

Beyond

this, the
which

work of each student

is

adapted

to the

particular purpose

for

it is taken, thorough practice, in their
to
students of

respective

fields, being
pharmaceuti

offered

agricultural, engineering, medical,

cal,

sanitary chemistry. Advanced Quantitative Analysis.
of

and

For

students

intending

to devote
an ex

themselves chiefly to the study
tended them tion.
course

chemistry there is

provided

in

quantitative

analysis

especially designed to
analytical of

give

as wide au

acquaintance

as possible with

manipula

This

work comprises

the determination

the

more

important

elements and

; the analysis of ores, minerals determination of poisons ; analysis by
practice

and

alloys

;
;

the detection
gas analysis
aud

electrolysis

;

and

in the

use of

the polariscope, spectroscope,

refrac-

tometer. ture
of

To these
chemical

students

lectures
aud

are

given are

on

the recent

litera
aud

analysis

;

readings

held in German
such a

French
with

chemical

journals,

for the

purpose of

giving
and

familiarity
facility.
analysis

technical phraseology that the
of

abundant can

important litera

ture

the

subject

in these languages
who

be

consulted with quantitative

Assaying.
there is

To

students

have

studied

offered

a short course and

in assaying, in
A

which

practice

is

given

in the sampling
assay
this work,
and

assay

of ores of

lead, silver,
special

and

gold,

and

in the for

of gold and silver

bullion.

laboratory

is

provided

is

fully

equipped with all of

Metallurgy.

A

course

necessary furnaces and tools. two lectures a week during the spring

term is devoted to the
students most

metallurgy.

These lectures
extracting the
of

are

intended to
of

give and

in the technical

courses a general

idea

fuels,

ores,

the

important

methods of

metals which are espe

cially
the

used

in construction, the metallurgy

iron naturally claiming

most attention..

DEPARTMENTS.
Industrial Chemistry.
this subject, especially for

135
offered

No instruction has hitherto been
want of

in

laboratory
an

room.

The Trustees
the
chemical

having
cal

now
a

appropriated

money for

addition

to

building,
1896-97.

large

part of which

is to be

equipped

for industrial

chemi

work, corresponding

courses of

instruction
two
other

will

be

provided

for in

The Chemical Building

contains
and

lecture-rooms,
eighty

one

seat

ing
tion

three hundred

and

fifty,

the

students.

Both

rooms are supplied with all

the necessary

appliances

for the illustra

of

the

lectures, by
and

experiments and

by

the lantern.

On the first floor is the

general quantitative

laboratory

with places places

for

one

hundred

forty

students, besides twelve

special

for

analysis

by
;

electrolysis.

students, and the private
analysis

Adjoining this room are the balance room for laboratory of the instructor in quantitative
general

next

follow the
the

supply

room

for
of

all

departments
of

of

the

laboratory,

office and private

laboratory

the head

the de

partment,

and professor of general and of agricultural

chemistry, the

library, the combustion and muffle room, a research laboratory, the sanitary laboratory and distilling room with places for ten students, and a small bacteriological laboratory,
women's cloak

room, the

chemical

the
and

room

for

analysis

the

private

by optical methods, the smaller lecture room, laboratory of the associate professor of analytical
the large lecture room, there is
a

chemistry.

On the

second

floor, besides

labo

ratory for the work of beginners in general chemistry, with three hun dred and twenty-four places, and adjoining this the private laboratory
of

the instructor in that
of

course

;

on

this floor

are

also

the

office

and

laboratory

the

assistant professor of general

chemistry

and of phys
with

ical chemistry,

apparatus and preparation and

rooms

iu

connection which

the lecture room,
collections applied

finally,

the
of

chemical

museum

contains and

for the illustration

lectures

upon

general,

organic

chemistry,

and metallurgy.

These

collections

include

speci

mens of are

the elements, their compounds,
a

and

the ores from

which

they
also

obtained,

full

series

of

typical organic compounds,
chemical

and as

specimens

illustrating
the
and

the

leading
acids,

industries,
of

such

the

manufactnre of

various

alkalies and

salts, pigments, glass,

pottery, soap

stearine, the

chemical

processes

bleaching
analysis,

and

dyeing,

and photography.

On the basement floor is the

laboratory

for

qualitative

ac

commodating easily one hundred and eighty-four students, but having places for two hundred and fifty-six if crowding should be neccessary.

On this floor

are also

the

private

laboratory

of

the instructor in

quali-

136

DEPARTMENTS.

tative analysis, the
and

laboratory building
on

of

the

agricultural experiment

two rooms

with northern exposure

for

gas analysis.

station, In the east

ern section of

the

this floor the organic

laboratory

is lo

cated,

with places

ditional
vate

room

for twenty-four students, a combustion room, an ad for advanced inorganic and organic work, and the pri
of

laboratory

the

assistant professor of organic ample space stock

chemistry.

In

a sub-basement

is

for

a

cool, fire-proof room,
attic

and

other store-rooms

for

chemical

in bulk ; in the

rooms

for

photographic

work,

and an electric motor and

story are fan for venti

lating
tant

the three large laboratories.
water

Distilled

is

conducted

in block tin
a

pipe

to

all

the

more

impor
story is

rooms on each

floor,

from

tin-lined tank in the

uppermost

where

the

distilling

apparatus

is

placed.

Every

student's

place

furnished

with all

the the

essential

apparatus

for his

general

and with water and

gas,

and

in the

quantitative and

organic are

work, labora

tories

with

whenever and

suction ; oxygen, hydrogen, and air-blast required, from reservoirs in the basement. are made

supplied
oxygen

The

hydrogen
of

by

the

electrolytic

decomposition

of water

by

means
about of

fifty

dynamo current, the gases being collected in tanks of cubic feet capacity, and thence piped to the various rooms
a contains complete sets of all

the building. the im

The Chemical Library
portant
and

journals,
standard

the

is very fully supplied with works of reference Such ad books on chemistry and allied subjects.
and

ditions

are

made

to it from

year

to

year as are

necessary to

keep

it

abreast of

the times.
as are

It is

accessible

to

all

students,

under such or

re

strictions

only

necessary to

secure

it

against

injury

loss.

Botany.

For
page

a

full

statement of

the

courses

offered

by

this department

see

96.

The
very
as an

herbarium,
flora

the collections, the

spacious

green-houses
should

and

the

rich

native

to the the

region about means

Ithaca

be

mentioned on

important

part of

for successfully carrying

botan

ical

studies.

tion in

The Botanical Museum. The means of illustrating the instruc Botany include the herbarium, estimated to contain twenty
species

thousand

; two

series of

models, the Auzoux

and

the Brendel ;
charts

the full set
4of

of wall maps of

Achille

Compte,

aud

the botanical

Professor

ing

; a lime lantern with five hundred views, illustrat different departments of botany ; thirty compound and dissecting

Kny

DEPARTMENTS.
microscopes various

137
seeds,

;

a

collection

of

fruits,
;

cones, nuts,

fibres,
the

and

dry

and alcoholic specimens

a general collection of economic

vegetable

products,

and above a

thousand

specimens

of

woods of

different
floors

countries.
are

The Botanical Laboratories
of

located

on

the

first

and second

the

south

wing

of

Sage
are

College, adjoining the botanical lect
supplied with microscope and other

ure rooms.
apparatus

The laboratories

ments of

necessary for study and investigation in the several depart botanical science. Connected with the laboratories are the
which

green-houses,

at

all

seasons
use.

of

the

year

furnish

material

for

illustration

and

for

laboratory
and

Entomology

General Invertebrate Zoology.

The
title

scope of

the instruction in this department is indicated
courses are special
given

by

the

of

the department ; elementary

in the

general

subject of and

invertebrate zoology,
in
entomology.

and

courses, both elementary
offered

advanced a

An opportunity is

the

student

to

by lectures covering in a general way the field of invertebrate zoology, and by a study in the laboratory of a wide series of typical forms, illustrating the more im
lay
broad foundation for
zoological studies

portant groups of

Invertebrates.
courses

These two

courses

taken in connec
of

tion
and

with

similar

offered

by

the Department

Physiology

Vertebrate

Zoology
general

afford

students

in the

instruction in zoology needed by courses, aud serve as au introduction to
the

the more

advanced work of

those

who wish

to

make a special

study

of zoology.

Owing
remote
stud)'

to the

difficulty
at

of

studying

marine

animals

from

a sea coast and

to the exceptionally

good

at any place facilities for the ad

of

insects

this

University,
and

those

students are

wishing to take
to
select

vanced work
subject

in invertebrate zoology here
especial

advised

some

in entomology,
wishing to

encouragement

is

given

to those An im
of

students

make original

investigations in this field.

portant

feature

of

this department
and

is

a summer

course, consisting
season of

lectures, field
most

work,

laboratory
of

practice,

at

the

the

year

favorable for the study
and

insects.

The Museum
Zoology.

Laboratory of

General Invertebrate
of

The

material equipment of

the department for the study

General Invertebrate
a good
series of

Zoology

consists of a museum

in

which

there is
of

Invertebrates, including
collection of

an

excellent collection

corals and

a

very large

shells, the Newcomb Collection.
of in-

The

museum also contains

the

complete series of glass models

138

DEPARTMENTS.

vertebrates

made

by Blaschka,
the

the

papier

mache models of
of

Auzoux,

and a complete set of

zoological

diagrams

Leuckart.

The labo

ratory is kept supplied with alcoholic specimens of the typical marine forms studied by the students. These are supplied to the students
at cost.

The
sects,

entomological specimens of a

cabinet

contains, in

addition

to many

exotic

in

large

proportion of

the

more common species of

the United States.
are accessible specimens

These have been determined The
collection

by

specialists,

and of

for

comparison.
of

includes many
and

sets

illustrative
is

the

metamorphoses
a

habits
of

of

insects.

The

laboratory

also supplied with

large

collection

duplicates

for the

use of students

;

and

is

equipped

with

microscopes and other

apparatus

necessary for
of

practical work

in

entomology.
affords

The
ties to

insectary
a

the Agricultural

Experiment Station
students of

facili

limited

number of

of advanced

for

special

investiga

tions in the study

the

life history

insects,

and

for

experiments

in

applied entomology.

Physiology

and

Vertebrate Zoology.
four

This department
instruction
In
all

offers six

elementary

and

advanced courses of

as

indicated
in

on page ioo.

laboratory work forms an integral part. With the Physiology and Zoology, one-third of the time de voted to the subjects is occupied by practicums. In the advanced courses laboratory work is proportionally much greater in amount, so
the
courses
general courses

that,
tact

of

the instruction

as a

whole, it may be

direct

and practical

; the

students are

said that it is eminently from the first brought into con
obtain

with

objects,

and

thus have opportunity to
also

information

at

first hand ; they naturally learn taining this information. The
entire north
rooms and

the

methods

necessary for

ob

wing of McGraw Hall is laboratories of the department.

occupied

by

the lecture-

The
the

museum

is iu the
aud

centre of

the

building
and

on

the

main

floor

of

second

story,

in

the

gallery.

The laboratories
grams,
work. and

lecture-rooms

are

supplied
of

with

models, dia

apparatus

for the illustration

lectures

and

laboratory
nature

The Museum
the
museum

of

Vertebrate Zoology.
general

While from its

is
to

of

interest to the

public,

an especial effort

has

been

made

render

it

of
or

the highest educational
curious

value

;

objects

which are

simply showy

have

not

been

sought

; but the

DEPARTMENTS.
greatest pains
animal

139
exhibit representative

have been taken to
all parts of

obtain

and and

forms from

the world,

carefully
form
and

made

dissec
of

tions

illustrating

zoologic and morphologic

ideas,

such as

the unity
of

general structure under resemblances and

diversity

of external

differences between
related

members

of

life ; widely divergent
mode

types,
the

and also

between closely

groups,

as man and etc.

the

apes

;

existence of

abundant

apparently useless or injurious organs, material for the investigations of advanced
and

There is
Iu

students.

the
of

number of well-preserved

instructively

prepared

specimens

the brains

of man and other

animals, the

museum

is believed to be

unequalled

in this

country.

Geology, Mineralogy,
In this department
cal

and

Palaeontology. in geology, physi Courses

seventeen courses

are offered

geography, mineralogy, petrography,
are single

and palaeontology.

1, 2, 3,

term

courses required of students

in Civil Engineer

ing,
of

and

intended to

give

in

a

single

year

mineralogy, dynamical geology
are required

and

elementary knowledge economic geology. Students
au

in Architecture
the study
the
and rocks
and

to take
of

courses

1

and

4,

which comprise

determination
of

the

minerals prominent

in

rocks

;

of

themselves ;

the

geological structure of of

the United States

the distribution

and

character

its

structural

materials,

with

particular reference

to the

building

stones.

More
cal

extended elective courses are offered physical

in dynamical

and

histori

geology,

geography,
and

glacial

geology, crystallography,
and advanced courses are

mineralogy, petrography
given

palaeontology,

in these

subjects.
work

In

all

the courses, both elementary
whenever

and ad

vanced,

laboratory

is introduced
in
some of

possible,

and

in the

advanced courses as well as

the elementary

courses semi

nary

work and preparation of

theses is required.

who are sufficiently advanced to investigation in palaeontology, mineralogy, petrogra The laboratory equipment and collection in miner phy, or geology. alogy and petrography furnish ample opportunity for crystallographic

Opportunities

are afforded

to those

pursue original

and optical

original

studies, and there is investigation in these

also

material

in the department for
of

subjects. physical

In the vicinity

Ithaca

geography and glacial geol ogy, which furnish an opportunity for investigation in an unworked field. On the biological side, the department is equipped with com
are
problems

there

interesting

in

plete and

carefully

arranged

study

collections and

the large

collection \

in the museum, to

which access

may be had.

140

DEPARTMENTS. Mineralogy
accu

The Museum
comprises mulated
of

of

Geology, Palaeontology,
collection :

and

the

following

i.

The Jewett Collection
Curator
of

by

the late Colonel Jewett

when

the State Cabinet

Natural History.

This

collection

is especially

rich

in New York

fossils,
tion the

containing many of the original specimens described in the State reports, and not a few unique specimens. 2. A fair representa
of

the

rich

faunas

of

the

cretaceous and

eastern aud southern parts of

the

tertiary formations along Union, and a large number of
3.

characteristic

English

and

European fossils.

A fine

series of

Eng

lish

mesozoic

glacial

fossils ; of tertiary fossils from Santo Domingo ; of prefossils from Sweden ; and numerous smaller collections from
typical localities in
5.
our own country.

various
of casts.

4.

The Ward

series

The

unique
on

collection

from

Brazil,

made

by

Professor

Hartt

and

party

the Morgan

Expedition,
duplicates.

specimens and a great number of

containing the original 6. The Silliman Collec

tion

of minerals accumulated

by

the late Benjamin
mineral

Silliman, Jr.,
Notable

and
ad,

illustrating
tion.
7.

the

rarer

aud

commoner year

species.

ditions have been The
trate the
of recent

made

to it from

to

year

by

purchase and

dona

collections

in

economic

geology

are

intended to illus
and
although

ores and useful minerals of

the United

States,

date already begin to
of

represent

in detail the

resources of

the

country.

The Laboratories
ALOGY are situated

Geology, Palaeontology,
of

and

Miner-

tory for introductory
lections
work and

wing in mineralogy is equipped facilities for blowpipe determinations.
work and

in the

south

McGraw Hall.

The labora
study
col

with

The

advanced

in mineralogy, petrography,
west

in the

laboratory
are

on

the

second

crystallography is provided for floor where collections and in
In

struments

arranged

for higher investigations in these lines.

this

laboratory

are also machines

for the

preparation of rock sections.
collections and

The

east room of

the

second

floor, is

provided with

facilities for the study of geology and physical geography, aud in the museum in the galleries of the main part of McGraw Hall, are large
collections

arranged

both palaeontology

and

systematically for advanced investigations iu mineralogy. The laboratories of palaeontol
and

ogy

are on

the first

floor,

in the basement

of

the

west side.

Agriculture.

The instruction in the College

of

Agriculture is

comprised

in the

following
tion

general

lines

:

Advanced

or graduate work

in Agricultural Science.

^This

instruc

is designed to fit

men

for teachers

and experimenters and

it may

DEPARTMENTS.
lead to the degree
of

14 1
and

Master

of

Science in

Agriculture,
are well

Doctor

of

Science in Agriculture.
prosecution of

The laboratories
work of a

equipped

for the

independent

high

character.
a

The Regular Course in Agriculture
It is designed to
afford an education as
of

covers

period of

four
that

years.
given

broad

and

liberal

as

by

other

departments
of

Bachelor

University, aud leads Science in Agriculture. During the last
the
selects a part of

to the degree

of

two

years

of

his

course, the student

his

studies

in those departments

in

which

he is

most

interested.
well

spend
yet

The Special Course is intended for young men who cannot four years in preparing themselves to become farmers and
wish

who

to

avail

themselves

of

technical,
of

practical instruction

in

modern scientific agriculture.

Young

men who are eighteen years of

age and who
are admitted

have

a

fair knowledge
special course

the

common

English branches

to the

without

examination.

They

may
to

stay for two the
of

years and are required

to take lectures

and recitations

amount of

twelve

hours

per

week, from the list
of

of elective studies

the Regular Course.
per

The

remainder

their

time,

three to
they'

six

hours,
pared

week,

they may devote to any
Special students,
equal advantages

studies which

are pre

to

pursue.

during
in
all

the time

they

are

in the

University, enjoy
are

respects with students who

studying for

a

degree.

They

are admitted of

by

vote of of

upon recommendation of
and applications

the Director

the College

the Faculty Agriculture,

for

admission

to the Special Course

should

be

made

personally or by letter to the Director of the College. The Short Winter Course will extend through one term
weeks, those

of eleven of

beginning

Jan. 3,

1896.

It is intended to

meet

the needs

have only the time aud means to spend Persons who are of two terms at the University.
who

one or at good

the

most
char

moral

acter and sixteen years of

age,

upon application

to the Director
course. needs.

of

the

College
tion
of

of

Agriculture, may be

admitted

to this

The instruc

offered will

be designed specially to
prescribed and

meet

their

The

course

study is partly

Prescribed.
week.

partly optional, and is as follows : Agriculture, 5 hours per week ; Chemistry, 3 hours per

Two hours

per

day

of educational work

in

barns, dairy houses, forc
addition

ing

house

and

laboratories.
minimum of

Elective.

A

7 hours
;

must

be taken in
:

to the

prescribed work

from the

subjects named

below
2

Entomology, 3 hours
culture

per week per

Botany,

hours hours

per

week.

; Horti
2

(Course 1),

2

hours

week; Horticulture
2

(Course 2),
week

hours

per week

; Horticulture (Course 3),

per

;

Dairy

142

DEPAR TMENTS.

Husbandry, 2 hours per week ; Animal Industry, 2 hours per week \ Poultry Keeping, 1 hour per week ; Veterinary Science, 5 hours per
week.

The
and

following
ground

synopsis will show
covered

briefly

the

method

of

treatment

the

to be

by

these
will

various studies :

The instruction in Agriculture
soil,

include the

preparation

of vthe

fertilizers, harvesting and marketing general and special crops ; laying out aud improving farms ; drainage and irrigation ; farm build ings and fences, location, plans and construction ; farm yard manures
and commercial

and application

; rights and privi leges ; employment and direction of laborers ; farm implements and Grasses and forage plants ; weeds machinery, use, care and repairs.
aud

fertilizers ; composition, ; farm accounts, business

manufacture,
customs

preservation

their

eradication

; swine, sheep

and

horse

husbandry

; breeds

and

breeding,
The

care and management. will

practice

include setting up
the

and

running machinery,
of
small

as

binders,
as

mowers

;

sharpening

and

repairing

tools,
speci

scythes, saws, spades ; drawing up building plans, and fications ; farm book-keeping, etc. Dairy Husbandry. The class-room instruction will consist tures
upon

of

lec

the

production of milk and

its

manufacture

into its

various

products.

The
fat

ter

and

cheese

dairy house practice will comprise the making of but by the most approved methods ; testing of milk as to
; the
use and care of centrifugal separators and
and

purity
other

and

content

creaming devices
etc.

the

details
be

of

creamery
the

and cheese

fac

tory
tion
and

management,

Animal Industry.
of

Lectures

will

given on

origin and

forma

the

various

breeds

of

dairy

and

beef

cattle

;

their
and

selection

tion

improvement ; the improvement of new breeds ; the composition

of native of stock

cattle

the forma
combi

foods

and

their

nations given

into

rations and

suitable

for

various

purposes.

Practice

will

be
;

in tracing

tabulating pedigrees; judging by

a scale of points

computing rations,

etc.

Poultry Keeping. Will include instruction iu breed aud breeding ; feeding and management ; caponizing ; incubation, artificial and oth erwise ; construction of poultry houses, etc. The Experiment Station, which is a department of the Universty,
also offers

opportunity for

studeuts

to

gations which are plant

being

carried on

observe and study the investi in many branches of animal and

industries.

The University Farm consists of one hundred and ten acres of arable land, and is devoted to the use of the Agricultural Department.

DEPAR TMENTS.
This but
pare of the

1 43

domain is

managed with a view not

also

to

illustrate the best
is
one a
of oats

methods of general agriculture.

only to profit, A four
clover,
of

years'

rotation

practiced on
or

the

principal
and

fields ;

one year of

one

of

corn, cows,

barley,
the

one

of wheat. and

A

dairy

twenty
other are

flock

of

sheep,

some

fifteen horses

colts,

and

live

stock are

kept

upon

farm.

Nearly

all of

these

animals

grades, bred
which

and reared with

the single
profit

view of

giving
for

object
on

les
their
all

sons

can

be

practiced

with

by

the students

return

to their homes.

A

four story barn

provides

housing

the animals,

The sta machinery, tools, hay, grain and manures. tionary thresher, feed cutter, chaffer and other machinery are driven by steam power. The barn also furnishes many facilities for carry ing on investigations in feeding and rearing all classes of domestic
animals.

The barn is house.

also

furnished

with

a well

equipped

piggery
for

and

tool

Not far from the

main

barn has been

constructed a

hennery,

thirty-two feet
aud

long,

with suitable yards and appliances

incubating
of grains

rearing domestic fowls.
agricultural class room of

The
and

is

provided with
aud

a

collection

ap for carrying on instruction and conducting investigations. The whole plant is managed with a view to the greatest economy con
pliances

grasses, implements

horse

hand culture,

and various

sistent with

the

greatest

efficiency in
a

imparting instruction.
stone

The Dairy Building,
built from
provides

two story

structure 45x90

feet,

was

an appropriation of

$50,000

by

the Legislature
offices,

of 1893.

It

lecture rooms, laboratories
and cheese making.

and

besides two large
equipped with and milk at

rooms
all

for butter

It is completely
and cheese

theN

modern appliances and

for butter

making

testing,
the

furnishes

accommodations

for

fifty
large

students

working

same

time.
occupies a room on

The Agricultural Museum
floor
of

the second
1.
of

Morrill Hall

and

four
one

rooms

in the basement.
and

It contains,
models

The Rau Models,
plows made at

being

hundred

eighty-seven
of

the Royal Agricultural

College

Wiitemberg,

under

the direction

of

Professor
of

Rau,
.

and arranged and classified

by

him for

the Paris Exposition tivated
plants and

1867.

2.

Engravings
at

and photographs of cul

animals,
3.

obtained

the

various

agricultural

col

leges

of

Europe.
at

The Auzoux
government

Veterinary

models,

being

the

entire

series

used

the

Russia.

4.
of

A

collection

of

the

veterinary colleges of France and Cereals of Great Britain, being a
of

duplicate

that iu the Royal Museum

Science
5.

and

Art

at

Edinagri-

burg,

presented

by

the British

government.

A

collection

of

1 44

DEPAR TMENTS.

cultural seeds.

6. A large

number

of models

representing

a

great pro

variety

of agricultural

implements.
diagrams
the lectures

The
and

class-rooms

have been

vided with special sets of

other

appliances

designed to

illustrate the

subject of

on agriculture.

Horticulture.

The instruction in Horticulture is
i

given

in twelve

courses.

Course
prose

is designed to

afford

a general scientific

foundation for the

cution of all studies

under conditions

relating to the Variation and amelioration of plants of domestication and cultivation, and it has only in
methods and practice.

direct
the

reference

to horticultural

Course

2 covers

elements of

the

art and practice of

ing

that

subject as a

Fine Art.
which

landscape gardening, consider The literary side of the instruction is
give a general view of writings

offered
upon

in

course

3,

designs to

who

Course 5 is intended for those advanced students, have had some training in systematic botany, and who desire to
plant^craft.
with

familiarize themselves

the

complex

botany

of cultivated plants.

Courses 4, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, and 11 are calculated to afford the latest in formation and methods connected with the commercial cultivation of
plants,
portant
and

in

all of

,

them

laboratory
affords

work

and

field

practice are

im

factors.

Course

12

opportunities

for investigation

by

advanced

students, especially for
experiment

postgraduates
work

who

desire to

prepare

themselves for

station
are

and

for teaching.

In this

course,

all subjects and equipment

The

of

especially arranged for each student. the Horticultural Department comprises about

hours

thirty
The

acres of

land variously planted,
and

forcing houses,
the fruits
sufficient

and a museum.

gardens and orchards contain all considerable

which

thrive in the

north, in

variety,

in

methods of cultivation.

Nursery

grounds are

quantity to illustrate also attached, in which
parts of varieties

growing many species of economic, plants from various The fruits comprise something more than sixty the world.
are
of

grapes,

over

fifty

of

apples,

fifty

of

plums,

and other

fruits in

pro

portion.

A dwarf
comprise

pear orchard

of 300
of

trees,

and other representative
such

orchards,
as

the

remainder

the field space, excepting
and

is

set aside

for

vegetable

gardening
plants.

floriculture.

There is

also

a collection of one
ornamental and

hundred

varieties of

hardy

roses and various other

interesting
These, in

The forcing-houses feet
ford
A
of ground.

are eight

in

number and cover about with

6,000
and

square

connection

store-rooms

pits,

af

excellent opportunities

forcing of all kinds of laboratory house, with

for nursery practice, for the study of the vegetables and for some kinds of floriculture.
space

for nearly

forty

students, is

used

for

DEPARTMENTS.
instruction in
The
and

145
and

propagation of

plants, pollination,

the commoner

greenhouse operations. museum comprises

two

unique features, the garden

herbarium

is rapidly assuming large proportions, is designed to comprise all varieties of all cultivated species of plants, and it is an indispensable aid to the study of garden botany and the variation of plants. The collection of pho
which

the collection

of photographs.

The

herbarium,

tographs

comprise

about

4,000

negatives,

with

prints

vegetables, illustrative landscapes, glass horticultural operations. A very large collection of

fruits, flowers,

representing

houses,

and

devices for the spraying of plants is at Charts and specimens in some variety complete the lection.
The
and

machinery and the disposal of students.
museum
and col

library

possesses

files

of

many

of

the

important horticultural
horticul

botanical

periodicals and a good collection of general

tural literature.

Veterinary Science.

The
able and

work of

the first term to fill
the

on

bacteriology,
in the
course

parasitism,

and prevent

diseases,
to the

aims

a want

supplement

courses

in

natural

preparatory to medicine, history. But while it deals
sanitarian

with

general subject and

the

work of

the

in this

field, it
flocks

will also

have

special reference

to the sanitary

protection of our

and
and

herds,
the

the

suppression of epizootics

by

state and

local measures,
and

protection of our communities

from

infecting
less
than

injurious

meats and other animal products. element of

It therefore

aims at an

important
to ignore
soil and

training for
of

the agriculturist,
on

who can

afford
on

the influence
vegetation.

bacteria

his flocks

and

herds,
more

the

The

work of

the

second and

third terms is

exclusively intended

for

agricultural

students,

being

as will enable

them to

guard

especially devoted to such knowledge against losses from the common sporadic animals,
and

diseases,

to determine the

age and soundness of
and

the

con

ditions conducing to the latter, lar care of farm animals.
While the
main

finally

to the

general and particu

ble illustrated
servation on

instruction is by lectures, these, are as far as possi by preserved specimens, diagrams, and by clinical ob the living animal.
of

The Museum
fications
rus,
etc. of

Veterinary Science contains, ist. The Auzoux

veterinary models,
the
2d.

illustrating normal and morbid anatomy, the modi teeth by age and wear, and by disease, the gravid ute
of

Skeletons

the domestic animals,

articulated

and

de-.

IO

146

DEPARTMENTS.
wet, illustra
speci

tached. tive
of

3d.

A

collection of morbid
and

specimens,
4th.

dry

and

the different diseases
5th.

injuries.

Teratological

mens.

A large

collection of animal parasites.

6th. Calculi from

the different

animals.

7th.

Veterinary
9th. now

surgical

instruments.

8th.

Specimens

of

Materia Medica.

Diagrams.

The

new

Veterinary

College

in

process of erection will proba

bly

be

opened

in September,

1896.

Architecture.

The instruction in this
practical exercises

subject

is

given

by

means

of

lectures

and

rooms, modelling room, and labora tories. Its object is not only to thoroughly develop the artistic powers of the student, but to lay that foundation of knowledge without which

in the

drafting

there

can

be
of

no

true

art.

Drawing is
all

taught

during

two years,

and

in

two terms

the third year, in the architect,

those branches

which are applicable

to the
cises

work of

and afterwards applied

in

advanced exer

in design
of

and construction.

The study

the

history

of architecture and

the development

of

the

various styles runs

through five terms.

The lectures are illustrated
and models.

by

photographs,
the
class

drawings,

engravings, casts,

A lantern for

purpose of

throwing

photographic slides upon a screen

before the

is in

constant readiness

for the

use of

the lecturer.

course.

The study of design is continuous during the last two years of the The subject is treated from an historical point of view only
far

so

as is necessary to make the student familiar with the precedents his profession, and to impress him with the fact that architecture is eminently a social art, and in every age has afforded a faithful reflec
of

tion

of

the habits that

and customs of

the time ; thus enabling the
must

student

to
to

realize

modern work

to be effective,
style

modern

requirements,

whatever

be thoroughly adapted may be resorted to for the

Students who, during the underlying motives of the composition. junior year, have shown unmistakably that they are possessed of a genius for the constructive side of the profession, rather than the
artistic,
that
are allowed
a

iu the
study

course

df'the senior year to specialize

in

direction, by
of

of problems

plication of advanced principles of

involve the ap building-construction.
which

in design

The study
the

building
to
give

construction

is begun in the

second

year of

course,

and

continued

work

is

planned

the three remaining years. The the student a thorough training in the prepa

during

ration of office and

drawings,

contracts,

and such

ample drill in the writing of specifications further information in regard to office meth

ods and management as shall

fit him to

enter

any

of

the best

offices

DEPARTMENTS.
in the country, well prepared to take up work. In in these subjects given in the department,
tecture
.take

147
addition

to the in

struction

students of

Archi
of

one

term

of

mechanics,
of

one of structural
with

details,

three

descriptive geometry, and one course in Civil Engineering.
Proper
attention

stereotomy

the

classes

in the

is

paid

to acoustics, ventilation,
and

heating,
practical,
as

plumbing,
and

decoration,
the

contracts, specifications,
of education

professional

practice,

whole ground
and

in Architecture

scientific)

historical,
a

aesthetic,

is

covered as

completely
over

is

practicable

in

four

years'

course.
contains

The Architectural Museum

three hundred
the

and

fifty

models, in wood, stone,

and

plaster

illustrating
one

various con

structive

forms

of

the different styles,

and

hundred

and

fifty

of

ornamental

forms,

sculpture, leaf- work,
numerous

mouldings,
specimens used

etc., in stone,
of

plaster,

and

terra cotta, besides

tiles,

mosaic aud

work, marbles, granites,
constructive purposes.
numbers about

and other

materials
of

for decorative large

The

collection

architectural

photographs
size.

fifteen

hundred,

many

of which are of

The Architectural Library is
Hall
and contains volumes of works of

placed

in

one

room

of

Lincoln

specially
tlie

selected

to illustrate the

history
ican
ment.

the subject,

and

full

sets of
at all

leading journals
students

both Amer

and

foreign.

It is

open

times to

in the depart
the course, the

For detailed information in

regard

to the

studies of

facilities for work, etc., application should be made to the Registrar for a pamphlet entitled "The Course in Architecture at Cornell Uni
versity."

Civil Engineering.
In the College
of

Civil

Engineering
general

the

courses of

preparatory
to

aud

professional studies

have been

planned with a view
and

laying

a sub needed guided

stantial

foundation for the

technical knowledge

by by

-practitioners

in

civil

engineering ;

so

that

our

graduates,

their theoretical

education and as much of

engineering

practice as
and

can

be taught in schools, may

develop
for

into

useful

investigators

constructors.

The facilities for instruction
lieved to be thorough
the
student and

and

advanced

investigations
work

are

be
of

efficient.

Laboratory

is

required

in chemistry, mineralogy, geology, physics, and civil en all the libraries, collections, and labora gineering ; for which purpose
of

tories

the

University
the

are open

to the

students of

this

college.

The

work of

undergraduate

student

is based

upon an extended

148

DEPARTMENTS.
the mechanics,
are

course upon

and

the

graphics and economics of engi

neering.
aimed at

There is to

no

elective

studies

in this

course.

The

object
gen

give as

thorough

a preparation as possible

for the

eral purposes of

the

profession of

in the

following
on

subjects :

the survey,

location,
ures and

and

construction

railroads, canals,
water and

and water works

; the

construction of

foundations in

tunnels ; the survey,
and

land, and of superstruct improvements, and defenses of coasts,
of

rivers,

harbors,

graphical coordinates

lakes ; the astronomical determination for geodetic and other purposes ; the
graphical

geo

applica

tions

of

mechanics,
the

statics,

and

descriptive geometry to the
arches,

construction of

various

kinds

of right and oblique

bridges,
of

roofs, trusses,

suspension and cantilever of

bridges ; the drainage
of

dis

tricts, sewering
construction,
electrical

towns,

and

the reclaiming
of wind and

lands ; the

design,
; air,

application and

tests
and

hydraulic
;

motors

and

heat engines,
used

pneumatic

works

the preparation

of plans and

specifications,
materials

and

the proper

inspection,
A

selection,

and

tests
given

of

the

in

construction.

course of

lectures is

in engineering and mining economy, finance and jurisprudence. The latter subject deals jui an elementary manner only, with the ques
of easements and

tions,
laws five

servitudes,

and

the ordinary principles

of

the

of contracts and ripariaif rights.

To the fundamental instruction
additional special

of a

general undergraduate added

course,

courses

have been

for

graduates

desiring

advanced

sion

to these

Admis study in the separate branches of their profession. courses is open to civil engineers of thjs or other institu
undergraduate courses similar

tions

having

to

our

own.

Advanced

and special

instruction is

gineering, Railroad

following subjects : Bridge En Engineering, Sanitary and Municipal Hydraulic
offered

in the

Engineering,
advanced

and

Geodetic Engineering.
with

The
the

object of means of

this instruc

tion is to provide the young graduate

prosecuting
life
as

investigations

after

such

experience

in

professional

may lead him to decide in
museum and

the choice of a specialty.

Lectures iu the

laboratories

are given

to these

students

for the in

purpose

of

directing

aud

may

alternate

aiding their original with a limited number
choice of electives

researches.

All

graduate work
other

of elective studies

de
for
the

partments

; but the

implies

suitable preparation

their prosecution,

and

must,

besides,

meet with

the

approval

of

Director

of

the College.

The

college of stone

Civil

Engineering

tial brown
wide.

structure, two hundred feet

It

contains sixty-one

cially designed for the

use

Hall, a substan long, and seventy feet rooms in its five floors, and has been spe of the departments of Civil Engineering

occupies

Lincoln

DEPARTMENTS.
and

149
and

Architecture.
contains

In

addition

to the laboratories
of

museums, the aggregating
rooms,
the
and

building
about

the libraries

the two

departments,
class

three

thousand

volumes,

reading-rooms,
contains also

draughting-rooms.

The
the

building
of

the
of

offices of

pro

fessors,
logical

the

central office

the Commissioners

the State Meteoro
of

Bureau,

and

meteorological

observatory

the department

of civil engineering.

The Museum
the

of

the College
1.

of

Civil Engineering
collection of

contains

following

collections :

The

Muret

models

in

descriptive geometry and stone cutting. 2. The De Lagrave general 3. and special models in topography, geognosy, and engineering.

The Schroeder
over after

models and

in descriptive geometry
transformable
4.
models

and

fifty

brass

silk

made

stereotomy with in this college
of

the Olivier Models.

The Grund
and

collections

bridge

and

track

details,

roofs,

trusses,

masonry,
5.

supplemented

by

similar

models
of

by

Schroeder

aud other makers.

A

model railroad

bridge

twenty-five feet span, the
collection

scale

being

one-fourth of

the

natural size.

6. The Digeon hydraulic
and other and of

of movable

darns

and

working

models

in

engineering.
water

7.

Working
of

models of

water-wheels,
of

turbines,
process
and

engines.

8. Several large
engineering

collections

European

American

photographs and

works

during

the

construction,
9.

many

other

photographs,
of

blue-prints,
transit ;
a

models,

diagrams.
such as a
strument

An

extensive
and

collection

instruments

of

Troughton

Sims

astronomical

precision, universal in
; sextants,
equa-

by

the

same

makers,

reading to
a

single

seconds

astronomical

clocks, chronographs,

Negus chronometer, two

torials

the larger

half inches in
struction

having diameter, a

an

objective,
zenith

by

Alvau

Clark,

four

and a
con

large
and

telescope of improved

for latitude work,

other

tors,
tory.
tor

etc., necessary to the complete 10. A Geodesic collection, consisting

instruments, like pier equipment of a training
of a of

collima

observa

four
the

meter compara

of original

design, built

at

this

college

University,
in

and

believed to be the

most accurate instrument

of precision

existence

for the determination
pendulums

of co-efficients of expansion

;

a set of

improved base
for

for

gravimetric

investigations ;
of

a

secondary base line ap

paratus made under

the direction

the

Coast

Survey,

two

new

line bars designed
and all

and constructed

in the laboratories
and

of

this college,
needed

the portable,

astronomical,

field instruments

extensive

triaugulations,

including
and

sounding-machines,
11.
of
omnimeters

tachometers,
usual

deep-water thermometers

heliotropes.

Among the
and

field

instruments there is nearly every variety

engineers'

transits, theo
tachome-

dolites, levels,

solar aud other

compasses,

150

DEPARTMENTS.
with a

ters

large

number of special

instruments,
and

such as

planimeters,
al

pantographs, eliptographs, arithmometers, computing machines,

tazimuths, sextants, hypsometers,
instruments
ances aud of all

self-recording

meteorological

descriptions.

12.

A very

complete set of all appli

instruments for making
aud

reconnaissances
addition

in topographical,
the ten laborato

hydrographical

mining surveys, in
common

to the instrumental

equipment which
ries of

is

to the museums,

aud

this College.
cover a

The Civil Engineering Laboratories
ten thousand square

floor area

of about

feet.

They

comprise :

1.

A General
apparatus

Laborato^
for the
ex

containing
perimental

a

large

collection

of machines

and

study of subjects

connected with preparation with

the theoretical instruction
special

of

the

2.

An Hydraulic
of
"

lecture-rooms, and as Laboratory
"

for the

laboratories.

complete appliances

for determina

; piping, mouth-pieces, and special castings, for efficiency the derivation of coefficients ; wiers provided with all forms and heights
tion
of notches and orifices

; gauges,
of

electrical aud automatic

devices for the
equilib

most refined

measurements
efflux

weights, pressures, velocities,
opened

rium, viscosity,
etc.

in

closed and

conduits,

water

reaction,

3.

A Cement

Laboratory

provided with automatic

machines

for

the

establishment of standard

tests.

The furniture
view
of

of

this
and

laboratory
what

has been designed been done already
and

by
at

specialists

in

its needs,
of

has

the

great and

laboratories

Professors Tetmayer
that

Bauschiuger,
to be
and

at

Zurich

Munich. The
are

standard conditions
of

are aimed

obtained

in

all

tests,
of

nearly independent

human

agencies,
of

from the sifting
are

the cements, through the
and

operations

moulding,

mixing, condensing,

testing,

and

even portions of of

the computations,
cements

done
a

by

machinery.

The time

setting

of
of

is

obtained

their nature.

4.

describing curves characteristic A Bridge Laboratory for the study of stresses in many
machine

by

types

of

trusses,

the

determination
the
nature
and

of

the

effect

of permanent of

and

variable strains upon

requirements

bridge designs

and

their

details,
and

etc.

vestigations,
great

has

accuracy for

elasticity of stones. hot pendulums swing iu

This laboratory has under way important in lately been fitted with au original apparatus of determining the compressibility aud modulus of 5. The Gravimetric Laboratory where cold and
connection with other

instruments
of

of precis
values

ion.

6. A Geodetic

Laboratory

for the determination
levels
of

the

high precision, fitted with level testers, collimators, cathetometers, etc., etc. 7. A Magnetic Laboratory in which is acquired the skill necessary to use the Kew
and errors of graduation of circles and
magnetometer and

Barrow's

circle.

The instrumental

constants

are

DEPAR TMENTS.
derived in
an

151

isolated "copper house
each

are obtained astronomical
work

year,
of

by

; but the magnetic quantities the students in civil engineering, at the
of

"

stations

the systematic survey
since

the State.

This

has been

carried on

1874

under

the

auspices of

Cornell

University.

8. A Metric

Laboratory

for the

absolute

comparison of engines

lengths,
with

provided with

line

and end comparators and

dividing

independent
with

microscopes mounted on
and

isolated

piers.

This

room

is built

hollow double walls,
contains
a

provision

has been

made

to

maintain great

it

at a constant

temparature.

It has been

constructed with

care, and

four

meter

comparator of
made

extraordinary

precision.

Telescopic
9.

observations

may be

through tubes in the

walls,

which avoid

its temperature.

the necessity of entering the room, thus disturbing A Bacteriological Laboratory in which students

may become acquainted with bacterial forms and such portions of the subject as bear upon sanitary engineering. The optical apparatus has been expressly
the
manufactured

for

result of consultation with
of

us by Reichert of Vienna ; and, as biologists, physicians, and sanitary en

gineers, the balance

the

equipment

for the

special purposes of

this

laboratory has been made by Dr. Rohrbeck of Berlin. 10. A Photo graphic Laboratory for reproducing the appearance of tested speci mens, for the purposes of the lecture-room, as aid in topographical surveys, and for the distribution, to graduates and purchasers, of re
prints of

the

great collection of progress

photographs of

engineering
near

structures owned

by

this

college.

A temporary
main

astronomical

observatory has been

erected

the

building, in which are mounted, on brick piers, an astronomical transit by Troughton and Sims, provided with two collimators ; a
sidereal clock

;

a

four-and-half inch Clark
seconds
zenith

equatorial

; two large ;

al

tazimuths reading to
and-three-eights

by

levels

and micrometers

and a three-

inch

telescope
upon

by

Fauth.
address

For
tor
of

additional

information
of

this subject,

"The Direc

the College

Civil

Engineering."

Mechanical Engineering

and the

Mechanic Arts.

chanic who

The Sibley COLLEGE of Mechanical Engineering and the Me Arts receives its name from the late Hiram Sibley, of Rochester,
between the
years 1870 and

1887

gave

one

hundred

thousand dollars towards its

equipment and

endowment.

and eighty Mr. Hiram

W.

Sibley

has

added

above

fifty

thousand dollars
:

for later

construc

tions.

It includes five departments

Mechanical

Engineering, Ex

perimental

shop work,

and

Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Mechanic Arts or Industrial Drawing and Art, including Machine Design.

1

52
i.

DEPAR TMENTS. Department of Mechanical Engineering. The lecture-room instruction consists of the study, by text-book, or lecture, of in
mechanical materials of

course of

the
of

materials used

these
use

being

exhibited

engineering ; the valuable qualities in the mechanical laboratory by

the

the

various

kinds

of

testing

machines.

The theory
of

of

strength

of materials

is here applied,

and

the

effects

modifying
course

conditions

such as variation of

temperature,
are

frequency

and period of

strain,
of

method of application of stress
accompanied

illustrated.

This

study is
or

by instruction
traces
of such

iu the

science of pure mechan

ism

kinematics,
to the

which

motions

of connected or

parts,

without

reference

causes

energy transmitted.
where

This study
positions

done, or the is conducted largely in drawing-rooms,
motion,
to the
work

the

successive

of

moving

parts

can

be laid down
set
of

on

paper.
models
which

It is illustrated in

some

directions, by
models,
a

the

kinematic
of

known

as

the

Reuleaux

complete

collection

is found in the is

museum of

Sibley College.
succeeds

The study
just The closing
and

of machine and

design

that

of

pure

mechanism,

described, lecture,
of

also

largely
course
of

conducted

in the drawing-rooms.
the study,

work of

the

consists of

by

text-book

of

the

theory

the

steam-engine and other motors. course

The

last term

the

regular

four-year

is devoted
the

largely
is

to the

preparation of a

graduating thesis, in
of

which

student

expected gained

to

exhibit

something
course.

the working

power and

the knowledge

during

his

A graduating piece is demanded, also, of each student, both in the drawing-room and the workshop, which shall show proficiency iu
those departments.
to
or specialize

Students

are allowed
work

in their

senior

year, to begin

somewhat,

taking

in steam, in marine, in railway,
with specialists.

in
2.

electrical

engineering, for example,

Department of Experimental Engineering, or Mechanical Lab The work in this department comprises a sys oratory Instruction.
tematic
skill course of

instruction intended
Its

not

only to

give

the

student

in the

use of apparatus of exact

measurement, but to teach him
courses of

also

the best

methods of research.

instruction include
and

the

theory

and use of machines

for testing the strength,
the
materials
of

determin
of

ing

other valuable and of

properties,

of

construction,
and of

lu

bricants,

fuels,
the

etc., the

processes of

belt-testing

power-

measurement,

and

standard

system,
students

of gas and

steam-engine and
work

of steam-boiler
when

test-trials.

All

take part in this

and,

sufficiently expert, in

commercial work of

this

kind,

at

the Uni

versity and sometimes extensively in the large State and elsewhere.

cities

throughout the

DEPAR TMENTS.
3.
of

1

53

Department of Electrical
year of

Engineering.The student at the eir*

the third

the

course

in Mechanical
in

Engineering,
special of
work

may, if

he choose,
prescribed

substitute
work

the the

special work regular

electrical

engineering for the
of

of

course.
under

This

the

fourth
of

year comprises

the study,

the direction
and

the Professor
of

Electrical

Engineering,
the
problems

of station aud

design

construction,
the

the

prime-movers, the design
the study
of

construction

of electrical of

machinery,
electric practice
as

involved in the distribution
of

light

and

the

electrical
of

transmission

power, besides
aud

in

every variety

measurement,
aud

computation

testing,
and

applied power pur

to the construction
plants and
poses of

maintenance of electric

lighting
work

and

telephone

and

telegraph lines

and

cables,

to the

tories the

of

investigation ; while a large amount of the department of physics is given with
the
practical electrician.

in the labora
reference

special

to

needs of

Graduates in the
gree of ment

course of

Electrical
as

Engineering
regular

are given

the de

Mechanical

Engineer,

in the

course,
special

with a state

in the diploma that the

student

has

paid

attention

to

electrical work.

Electricians

unfamiliar with

Students entering the
electrician,
the
course rather

undergraduate courses
of

engineering may pursue special for the purposes
the
of electrical

work. of

the

than those

engineer,

should

take

leading
No the

to the degree

B.S.,

and should

take its

electives

in

physics.
or

student

deficient in talent for

either

mathematics,
engineering.

physics,
4.

mechanic arts should attempt a course

in

Department of Mechanic Arts. The aim of the instruction in this, the department of practical mechanics and machine construc tion, is to make the student, as far as time will permit, acquainted
with

the

most approved methods of construction of machinery.

The

courses are as

follows
and

:

Woodworking
series give
of

Pattern-making
with

:

This
of

course
which

begins

with

a

exercises student

in woodworking,
a of as

each

is intended to
of a certain

the
and

familiarity

certain

application

tool ;
the

the to

course

exercises,

a

whole, is

expected

to

enable

student

perform

any ordinary

operations

familiar to the

carpen

ter,

the

joiner,

and

the

pattern-maker.

scribed

exercises

are

followed

by
in

practice

Time permitting, these pre in making members of
patterns,
their
core-

structures,

joints,

small

complete

structures,

boxes,
paid

and other constructions

wood.

Particular

attention will

be

to the details

of pattern-making. and

Forging, Moulding,
not

Foundry-work
a

:

These
of

courses are expected

only to

give

the

student

knowledge

the

methods

of

the

154
blacksmith
and

DEPARTMENTS.
the moulder, but to
which will permit

give

him that
enter

manual skill

in the
shop,

handling
and of

of

tools

him to

the

machine

there quickly to acquire familiarity and skill in the the metals, and in the management of both hand

manipulation and machine

tools.

Ironworking : The instruction in foundry and the forge, is intended
the same manner as
series
with of graded

the

machine

shop,

as

in the

to be

carried on

in substantially

in the woodworking course,
give

the tools
of

of

exercises, which will the craft, and with the
are

the

student

beginning with a familiarity
for the
perform

operations

ance

which

they

particularly

designed,

and

concluding

by

practice

in the

construction of parts of

machinery,

and

time permit
a market

ting, in the building
value.

of complete machines which

may have

5.

Design.

Department of Industrial Drawing and Art, including Machine Freehand Drawing and Art: The. instruction begins with

freehand
exercises

drawing,
from the

which

is taught

by

means

of

lectures

and

general

blackboard,

The line

work embraces a

from flat copies, and from models. thorough training of the hand and eye in out

drawing, elementary perspective, model and object drawing, drawing from casts, and sketching from nature. The course in free hand drawing may be followed by instruction in decoration, in every industrial art, in designing for textiles and ceramics, in modelling, and in other advanced studies introductory to the study of fine art. Mechanical Drawing : The course begins with freehand drawing,
and

in the latter

part of

this

work considerable

time is

expected of

to be

given

to the sketching
of

of parts of machines and of

trains

mechanism,

and,

later,

working

machines.

The
has

use of

drawing
some

instruments is knowledge
of

next, taught, and, after the student

acquired

descriptive geometry
the
are

and

the

allied

branches,
and

the

methods of work

iu

drawing
learned.

rooms

of workshops

Line-drawing, tracing,

and

manufacturing "blue

establishments

printing,"

the

conven

tional
and

section-lining and colors, geometrical construction, projections, other important details of the draughtsman's work, are practised
the
student

until given

has

acquired proficiency.

The

advanced

instruction

the
of

upper classes
on

includes the
the

study
tail

kinematics
the
of

tracing of curves and cams, the drawingboards, tracing the motion of de
relations
of
connected

mechanism,
part
of

and

the

kinematic

parts.

This
and

work

is

accompanied

by lecture-room
who

instruction

the study
assisted

the

text-book, the instructors in the drawing-rooms

being

by

the lecture-room
part

instructor,
of

is

a specialist
a

in

his branch.

The concluding

the course embraces

similar

DEPARTMENTS.
method

155
and

of

teaching machine-design,

the lecture-room

drawingor

room work

being
The

correlated course

in the
the
of

same manner as
when

in kinematics

mechanism.

concludes,
as

time allows,
engine
or

by

the design

ing

of

complete

machines,
special and

steam

other

motor,

or

some

important

type

machine.

Students
their

often own

make

original

designs,

not

infrequently

put on paper

inven

tions.

Industrial Art
through four
years

Instruction in industrial

and

fine
a

art

continuing
such

is
to

arranged

for

students

having

talent for

work,

and

desiring

devote their

whole

time to this subject.

Mod

elling and landscape drawing and painting occupy the spring term. No degree is conferred, but certificates of proficiency may be given at the end of the course. Additional interest is given by occasional gen
eral and public

lectures

on

the

history

of

art

and

the

work

of great

artists.

Special Students.
pected

A few

special students are admitted who
as possible a course of

are

ex

to follow

as

closely

instruction
not

planned
a

with reference

to their

needs.

This instruction does
who
are

lead to
a

de

gree. plete

It is intended for

students

unable

to

pursue

com

take the

preparatory and college course, but who may be able to under work laid out for those intending to prepare themselves for
the
mechanical superintendent
or

the

work of

manager

of establish

ments.

Besides the preceding
arranged

undergraduate mechanical

courses,

a

graduate

course
who

is

for

students

in

or electrical

engineering

de

sire

further instruction in

electrical engineering.

The Graduate School

of

Marine Engineering

and

Naval

Architecture,
has for its for
research

which was established

by
of

the Board

of

Trustees in 1890,
as relate

object

to

provide special

courses

instruction

and opportunities

in

such

branches

of

engineering

to the
all

design, building,
types.
year

powering,

and

propulsion of vessels of

any

and

The

course

is

so

arranged

that

students able

during
on

their

senior

in

mechanical

engineering
of with

will

be

to carry

iu the School entering
point,

their

special or elective work

that

year.

For the
as an

student

Cornell
the

University

Marine Construction
years
will

objective
course

course

for the first three

be the

general

in Me may
to take

chanical

Engineering,
the

as given

in the Register.
or who

For juniors

who

be

ahead of

their course,

however,
and

may be

allowed

work outside of

regular

schedule,

special

introductory

work

be

provided

in

Ship Drawing
this

Naval
who

Architecture,

and all

may juniors

who purpose

taking

course and

disposal,
will

are urged

to

elect such special work.

may have such time at their Circulars of the School

be

sent

on application.

1

56
Steam Engineering.

DEPAR TMENTS.

The

course

is

an extension of

the

work of

the

senior year and

steam and

engines

includes the study of the design and construction of and boilers aud their accessory apparatus, the theory
engineering
as applied

the

practice of of

to this

class of motors.

The study
the division

Railroad
for

Machinery is intended
in
railroad

to

prepare and

the Same

class of students
of

special work

shops,

especially in

the

organization of railways placed

in

charge of super

intendents

of motive

power,

and of master mechanics.

instruction,
tinguished
"

Nonresident Lecturers, etc. Supplementing the regular lectures are delivered from time to time by the
men and
"

course of

most

dis

the

great

specialists

of

the profession.
aud

Annual

Inspection Tours

are made

to the

great

cities

manufacturing

during the spring vacation. Persons desiring more information in regard to any subject con nected with Sibley College should address "The Director of Sibley
establishments
College."

The two dred
and

main

buildings

of

the Sibley

College
and

are each one

hun

sixty feet

long, fifty

feet iu width,
the

three

stories

in height. different

They
aud

contain

museums, the

reading-room,
aud

drawing-rooms, large
of

well-lighted

lecture-rooms,
workshops

rooms

the
a

professors.
a

The

consist

of a

machine

shop,

foundry,

blacksmith shop,

aud

a
of

devoted to the in
hundred

storage

wood-working shop ; and include rooms The forge and the foundry are tools.
au additional

a separate structure. and

Besides these there is

building,

one

height,

occupied

fifty feet by forty in dimensions, and two stories iu by the laboratories of the department of experi
At the bottom
of

mental engineering.

Fall Creek
power
and

gorge

is the house
required

protecting the turbines which supply the for driving the machinery of the college,

ordinarily

the

electric apparatus

for

lighting

the

campus

and all

the buildings.

The large dynamos
and

engine

and

dynamo room, containing lighting the University, is
room

the

engines and

employed

in

adjacent

to the shops,

beside the

boiler-

in

which

are

placed

the

300

H. P. boilers

furnishing

steam

to

these and the

experimental engines.

The Collections
gineering and
and

of

the Sibley

College

of

Mechanical En
extent, value,

Mechanic Arts

are

of exceptional

interest.

The

principal room on

the first floor
of

of one

building is
ma pro

devoted to the
chinery,

purposes

of a

museum

illustrative apparatus,
collections
of

products

of

manufacturing,
new

and

exhibiting
and

cesses and

methods,
value

inventions, forms
courses
of

motors,

other col

lections
museum

of

iu the

technical

instruction.
of

Iu

this

is

placed a

full Reuleaux

collection

of models

kinematic

DEPARTMENTS.
movements.

157

hibiting
other

are the Schroeder and other models, ex machinery, the construction of steam engines and machines, aud a large number of samples of machines con parts
of

Besides these

structed

to illustrate
these

special

forms

and

methods

of

manufacture.

Many
shops.

of

machines aud
of

tools have been made in the

University
a

The lecture-rooms line
of

Sibley College,
list
of

each

being
are

devoted to

specified
with

instruction

and

subjects,

each

supplied

a collection of materials, drawings, models, and machines, The course of in especially adapted to the wants of the lecturer. struction in mechanical a fine collection engineering is

illustratedjby
standard or

of steam

engines,

gas

and

vapor of

engines,

water-wheels

and

other
of

motors,
prime

models and

drawings

every

historical form

mover,

of parts of of

The

collections of studies

machines, and of completed machinery. the Department of Drawing also include a large
and

variety

of natural

conventional
aud

forms,
of

shaded

and

in

outline, geometrical models, casts

illustrations
casts,

historical
and

orna
other

ment,

and

remarkably fine

collections of

of pattern

art work.

The
or

workshops are supplied with

tool, including lathes,
wants of

and

hand

and

every needed kind of a machine bench tools sufficient to meet
the first year, in woodworking ;
over one

the

two hundred

students of

in the dred

foundry and forge, all needed tools for a class of and fifty in the second year ; in the machine shop,
builders,
for
and a great a class of one

hun
tools

machine

from the best

which are sufficient

variety of special and hand tools, hundred and fifty in the^ third

year,

and a

hundred

seniors and graduate students.
of

The Department
mental engines and gas

Experimental
and
other

Engineering
heat motors,

possesses such as

"experi
air

boilers,
well

and

engines,
and

and

is

well supplied with

testing

machines

in

great num

ber

variety,

as

dynamometers,
great

etc.,

for

The Department
variety
of

of

as the apparatus required, as indicators, determining the efficiency of engines. Electrical Engineering illustrates its work by a and

dynamos
large

motors,
of

numerous collections
of

of-

acces

sory

apparatus,

numbers

working drawings

stations,

"plants,"

motor,

and electrical

machinery,

aud extensive collections

of experimental

machinery

and apparatus of research.

The Sibley College Mechanical Laboratories
department
of

constitute of

the

demonstration

aud

experimental

research

Sibley

College,

in

which not

They

are

supplied

with

only instruction but investigation is conducted. the apparatus for experimental work in the
and

determination
turbines

of power

efficiency
of

of

motors,

and

of

the three the
boiler-

driving

the machinery

the

establishment

;

with

158

DEPARTMENTS. instruments ;

testing

plant and

and with

twenty
and

machines, metals,
one

of

the

va

rious standard

types for
and

testing
150

the

strength of

including ma
and and

chinery
200,000
cacy.

of

50, 100,

tons capacity ;
of

small

one

pouud

Emery
steam
seven and

machine,

extraordinary accuracy
air, oil,
and gas

deli

Fifteen

engines,

eight

engines, fourteen

dynamometers,
pressure
and
other

lubricant
a

testing

machines,

about

gauges

large

collection

of steam

engine

apparatus such

and

instruments
as

of percision

fifty standard indicators, employed by the
are

engineer

in

researches,

he is

called upon

to make,

collect

ed

here.

A large hydraulic

"plant"

is

employed

for

experimental
and

purposes and 1000

for

research.

All the
are

motors of

the

University,
adjacent

its

horse-power

boilers,

available

for test trials.

The

steam

engines are set

boilers,

up, with the heavy lighting dynamos, among them a 200 H. P. "experimental
of

to the

engine,"

and several

of smaller power.

The Laboratories
apparatus

Electrical Engineering,
of

of

the Department
that
available

Electrical

including the Engineering of Sibley
of

College
prehend

and also

in the Department dynamos

Physics,
and

com

many

special collections of apparatus.

These

collections

in

clude a great number of

large

and

small

of arc

incan

descent

lighting types, including a five hundred light and a twentyEdison, two Thomson-Houston, three Weston, a Ball, a Mather, a Waterhouse third brush, a Gramme, a Siemens and Halske, a six hundred and fifty light Westinghouse alternate current machine and its complement of converters, and a Westinghouse forty arc light
five light
alternator

with

its full
a

complement

of

lamps

and a

ten H. P.

Laval
auto

turbine
matic

variety of motors Sprague motors, a Brush five H. P.
and
"accumulator"

dynamo ;

including
constant
are of

two ten H. P.
and a

current, the

Tesla

alternate current motor.

Storage batteries

Julien, Gibson,
two hundred
various

Sorley,
cells.

and

types; aggregating
of

about

There

are

arc

and

incandescent lamps

the

types,

and commercial electric meters.

The

great

tangent

galvanometer and
at

electro-dynamometers, and the potential

instrument
of

the Magnetic

Observatory,
in
absolute

and

the

authorized

copies

the

British Association

standards of resistence afford

every

measure

of

current, E. M.

facility for making measurements F., and resistance, with the
voltmeters, Wheatstone

highest

attainable accuracy.

There

are

large

numbers

of

ammeters,

bridges,

electro-dynamometers,

electric

balances, long

range electrom

and always

eters, etc., many constructed here, others purchased, for general use, kept in correct adjustment by comparison with the above
apparatus.

standardizing

Apparatus is

provided

for

all

delicate

test-

DEPAR TMENTS.

1

59

ing, for

the

exact

study

and

determination of
and

alternate current

energy,
of

for conductivity and insulation tests, properties of the magnetic materials.
measurements are supplied

for the determination

the

Means for making

quantitative

through

a well equipped photometer room

for the photometry
"

of arc

and

incandescent lamps ;
of

several

Brackett
;

cradle

"

dynamometers for efficiency tests
of german-silver

dynamos

and motors

working resistance, with a capacity ranging from twenty-two hundred ohms and four amperes, to four-tenths of an ohm and three hundred amperes. The apparatus
of electrical

a

rehostat

wire,

for

a

measurement

Physics,

as are

many

of

the

is the property dynamos.

of

the

Department

of

Hygiene
An
all

and

Physical Culture.
of

introductory

or general course

lectures is

given each year

to

Freshmen in the University.

Advanced

courses of

instruction

are

also given each year.

These take up the
the auxiliary

various problems of physical

culture,

and consider

appliances

for their

solution.

Spe

cial attention

is

given

to the

needs of students

intending

to teach.

For the has been

physical
provided

training and development of male students there a Gymnasium, thoroughly equipped with baths,
all

dressing-rooms,

and

the

apparatus under

usually found in
and at

a

well

fur

nished gymnasium.

This is
of

the

charge of an experienced

phy

sician, the Professor
sium,

Physical Culture

Director

of

the Gymna

who examines every male student

his his

entrance and at stated

intervals thereafter, learns the
sical

condition of

health,

takes his phy
required
gymna

measurements,
complete and

and prescribes such exercises as
symmetrical all

may be

for his
sium

bodily
of

development.
the

The

is

also open

to

the

members

University

; but the Professor of Physical Culture or Gymnastics is in constant attendance, and no student is
exercise

for voluntary the Instructor in
suffered

to in

dulge in hazardous
which

or excessive athletic

efforts,

or

to

attempt

any feat
of

in his individual
provision

case might also

be

attended with risk.

Special
women

has

been

made

for the

physical

training
and

in the Sage College Gymnasium. in this department have
maintain and same

The professor,

his

as

sistant

organized a system of exercises calcu physical strength of of

lated to
and at

develop
prevent

the

young women,

the

time too

any

the

evils which might arise

from

exercises

that

are

violent or

too

long

continued.

The
ticular

exercises

thus

provided

the freshmen
cases

class

living

for are obligatory upon all members of in the college, subject to exceptions in par
and

by

the Principal

by

the Professor

of

Hygiene

and

Physical Culture.

160

DEPARTMENTS.
for the Gymnasium
the
campus.

The

building
is

erected

purposes

of

the

and

Armory is

situated at

the

extreme southern end of

The

main portion

wide,

and a

south, is

fifty feet long, sixty feet fifty feet high. The. Annex, joining the main hall on the three-storied building, having an area of seventy-four by
of

brick,

one

hundred

and

eighty feet.
that is
set

The
apart

main

building,
office

with

the

exception ofa small portion used

for

an

aud a

military store-room, is
contains

for

gymnastics and of

military drill.
and a

This

the

arms and equipment

the

cadet

corps,

carefully
and

selected

proved gymnastic apparatus class work.

appliances
.by

supply of the most im for both individual and lighted

The hall is heated
clear

steam and

by

electricity,
hun-

and gives a

space of

floor

room

iu the

gymnasium of one

drecPand

fifty by
of

sixty feet.

The Annex

contains

the

offices of

the

Department
room, room,

Culture, examination room, faculty dressing bath-rooms, swimming bath, lavatory, closets, general repair baseball batting cage,screw practice room, and dressing-rooms
locker
accommodations

Physical

which contain

for

one

thousand

students.
of repre

Athletics.
sentatives

The Cornell Athletic

from the

Association, composed trustees, faculty, and student athletic
1889.

organiza

tions,

was

incorporated in June,
the

A standing

committee on ath

letics, including
appointed
various

faculty

members of

the association, has also been
cooperation of

from the faculty.
and

It is hoped that the

these

interests,

the existence

of a permanent

organization, may
of

tend to

produce a greater steadiness

iu the

management

athletics,

and permit of some and

continuity in the transmission

of athletic methods

traditions.

athletic ground, called Percy Field, after the son of one of the donors, has recently been improved and equipped for out-of-door sports by the joint gift of Mr. J. J. Hagerman and Mr. W. H. Sage. The field has an area of nearly ten acres, including a quarter-mile cinder track, a club-house, and a grand stand seating about twelve hundred persons, and is arranged for football, baseball, tennis, and general athletics.

The

Military Science. Pursuant to the
the Cornell

act

of

University is founded,

Congress creating the land grant on which and the act of the Legislature of

the State
vided

of

in Tactics
the

New York assigning the land grant, instruction is pro Drill and Military Science are and Military Science. in
all courses of

part of

studies and exercises of all of male students

study

and

in the

re

quirements

in

the

University during
years and

the fall the

and

spring terms

the freshmen

and

sophomore

winter

DEPARTMENTS.

161

term
and

of

the

senior year.

Aliens, laboring
therefor
are

those physically

unfitted

are excused

students, special students, from drill. Students

in the Department
are at entire

of

Law

exempted
exercises

liberty
so.

to take the

in

from this requirement, but Military Science if they
themselves
with

desire to do

Students

are required

to

provide

the

University uniform, unless excused on account of inability to procure it, and they are held accountable for loss or injury to the arms and
other public

property issued to them. the
cadet corps who

Any

member of

the duties

required

for the first year,
place
of a

has satisfactorily performed all and who is qualified therefor,
officer, if
officer needed.

may be For the

selected

for the

commissioned
a

performance of
senior

his duties hours

as

commissioned

in the

junior

or

year, he is entitled, if
a week

duly

registered
and

credit of

three

recitation

for the Fall

therefor, to Spring terms,

and,
with

at

graduation, he may

receive a certificate of

his

diploma,

provided

he has

also

military proficiency completed the course in mili
of

tary

science prescribed

for the Winter term
class, the

the

senior year.

On the
shown

graduation of each aptitude

names of such students as
service
will

have

special

for military

be

reported

to the

Adjutant General of the Army and to the Adjutant General of the State of New York, and the names of the three most distinguished students in military science and tactics will, when graduated be in
serted on

the U.

S. Army Register,
of

and published

in

general

orders

from headquarters

the

army.

II

THE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY.
The

Library
of

contains some

one

hundred

and

seventy-two pamphlets :

thousand

vol

umes, besides

twenty-nine thousand

It is

made

up

largely

the

following

collections, increased
volumes :

by

annual

additions

averaging
thousand

about

ten thousand
purchased

A SELECTION

of about

five

volumes
of

in Europe in 1868, embracing
mechanic
and

works

illustrative
the
thon

Agriculture,
of

the

arts, chemistry, engineering,

natural

sciences, physiology,

veterinary surgery ; The An

Library,

collection made

by

nearly seven thousand volumes, consisting of the the late Professor Charles Anthon, of Columbia
classical

literature ; The Bopp Library, of about twenty-five hundred volumes, relating to the oriental languages and
works
and general

College, in the in history
and

ancient

languages

and

literatures, besides

literatures,
win

comparative

philology,

being

the

collection

of

the

late Professor Franz
Smith chiefly historical
sics,
and presented

Bopp, of the University of Berlin ; The GoldLibrary, of thirty-five hundred volumes, comprising
works and editions of

the English

and ancient clas

to the

University
later
of

in 1869

by

Professor Goldwin
continued

Smith,
of

increased

during

years

by

the

liberality

the

donor ;
about

The Publications
scientific

the Patent

three thousand volumes,

of great

Great Britain, importance to the student in
of

Office

technology and to tural Library, a

investigators ; The White Architec collection of over twelve hundred volumes relat
and

ing

to

architecture

kindred branches

of

science,

given

by

ex-

President White ; The KELLEY Mathematical

Library,

compris

ing eighteen hundred volumes and seven hundred tracts, presented by the late Hon. William Kelley, of Rhinebeck ; The Cornell Ag ricultural Library, bought by the Hon. Ezra Cornell, chiefly in 1868 ; The Sparks Library, being the library of Jared Sparks, late
president of

Harvard
and

sand volumes

University, consisting of upwards of five thou four thousand pamphlets, relating chiefly to the
The May Collection, relating to the history
nucleus of which was

history
of
gift of

of

America ;
and

slavery, the

anti-slavery, the
of

formed

by

the

library

the late Rev. Samuel J.
of

May,

of

Syracuse ; The
and

Schuyler Collection
presented

folk-lore,

Russian

history

literature,

by

the. Hon. Eugene Schuyler in 1884 ; The

RhaETo-Ro-

THE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY.
manic
sented
over

163

Collection, containing about one thousand volumes, pre by Willard Fiske in 1891 ; The Law Library, containing including
presented

Moak

volumes of legal works, thirteen thousand volumes, Mrs. Douglas Boardman and Mrs. George R. Williams
collection of about

twenty-three thousand

the

by

as a memorial

of

Dean Boardman in 1893 ;
of about

The President White Historical
volumes

Library,
lections
the
of

twenty

thousand

(including
unbound

bound

col-'

pamphlets)

and some

three thousand

pamphlets,
rich

gift of ex-President sources of

White,

received

in 1892, especially

in the

primary
period on

the

history, and containing notable collections on the of the Reformation, on the English and French Revolutions, American Civil War, and on the history of superstition ; The

Zarncke Library, containing about thirteen thousand volumes and pamphlets, especially rich iu Germanic philology and literature, in cluding large collections on Lessing, Goethe, and Christian Reuter,
purchased
and

presented

in 1893

by

Collection,
sented

containing at present in 1893-5 by Willard Fiske.
and

some

William H. Sage ; The DanTE four thousand volumes, pre
number of periodicals and at

The

transactions, literary, scientific,
the

and

technical, currently
and of

received

Library is five hundred
the
shelves.

ninety,

many

of

these

com

plete sets are on

The University Library Building, the
W.
the

gift of

the Hon.

Sage,

stands at

the

southwest corner of

the

quadrangle
of

formed

Henry by

principal

University buildings.
its
construction central

It is built

sandstone,

and

is fireproof throughout.

light gray Ohio It is heated

system of artificial

heating station, is provided with a thorough and fully equipped with incandescent electric lights. The extreme dimensions of the building are one hun dred and seventy by one hundred and fifty-three feet, and it has a by
steam

from the

ventilation,

storage
or more

capacity of four hundred and seventy-five thousand volumes, than four times the present extent of the library. The gen
the
ground plan are somewhat

eral outlines of

in the form

of a

cross,
read

the bookstacks occupying the

southern and western

arms, the

ing
ern.

room and periodical

room, the eastern, the White Historical libra
the
offices

ry, the seminary

rooms and

of

administration, the

north

The abundantly lighted
and

and

handsomely
its

room contains ample accommodations

furnished reading for two hundred and twentj'
walls provide

readers,

the

open

book-cases

around

shelf-room
volumes.

for

a

carefully

selected reference

library

of eight

thousand

beneath the reading room, is a lecture room, with In the tower seating capacity for nine hundred and eighty auditors. are placed the great bell of the University, the gift of Mrs. Mary
In the

basement,

1

64

THE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY.

the chime of bells, the gift of Mrs. Jennie McGraw-Fiske, and University clock. The Library is a circulating one for members of the Faculty and a library of reference for students. Undergraduates have free access to the reference library in the main reading room, of eight thousand volumes, comprising encyclopaedias, dictionaries, and standard works in the various departments of study, but they apply to the librarian

White,
the

for

other works

desired.

Cards

of

admission, for limited periods, tb
purposes
of

the shelves
obtained

in the stack-rooms, for

consultation, may be
and upon

from the librarian

by

graduate

students,

the

rec

ommendation of a professor
senior

or

junior

classes

in any engaged in

department, by
advanced
work

members of

the

in that depart

ment.

The seminary
ments,
erence

rooms assigned

to the historical

and

literary depart
ref

contain collections of works and periodicals selected with

to the

needs of students engaged

in

special

work.

In the de
and

partments of

architecture, agriculture,

botany,

civil

engineering,

mechanical

engineering,

reference collections

of

books

most needed

by

students

have been formed.
managed

The Library is
cil,
the

by

a

body

known
as

as

the Library Coun
:

which consists of seven

members,

follows

The President

of

University and the Librarian, ex officio, one member chosen by the Board of Trustees, and four members nominated by the Faculty The President of the Uni and confirmed by the Board of Trustees.
council. chosen. of

versity is ex officio chairman of the hold office until their successors are

The

elected

members

The income

of

an

endowment

fund
W.

three hundred thousand to the in
much

dollars,
larger

the

gift

of

the Hon.

Henry

Sage, is devoted
measure possible. a

crease of

the

Library,

and secures a

future

of growth

and more uniform

than has hitherto been
or

The
tains

Library

Bulletin is issued three

four times

year,

and

con

classified

lists

of recent

accessions,

and of

books in

various
to"

de

partments,
students

as well as other use of

bibliographical

matter

intended

assist

in the

the Library.

THE SAGE CHAPEL AND BARNES HALL.
The Sage This chapel, the gift of the Hon. Henry W. Sage, and situated about midway between Morrill Hall and Sage Col lege, is constructed of brick with elaborately carved stone trimmings,
and

Chapel.

is

of

the Gothic

order

of

architecture.

The

auditorium

has
is

a

seating capacity
smaller

of about

five hundred
tablets.
as

persons and contains a number

of memorial windows and

Opening
used
and

into the

auditorium

a

chapel,

so arranged

1o be

in

connection with provided

it.
for

Iu

the Chapel

religious services are

held,

discourses,
are

by
By
to

the Dean Sage
clergymen

Preachership Endowment,
from the
of various charter

delivered

by

eminent

selected

Christian denominations.
persons
are

the terms

of

the
or

the

University

of

any

religious

denomination
time

of no religious

denomination

equally

eligible

all offices and appointments

shall a

majority

of

; but it is expressly ordered that "at no the Board of Trustees be of any one religious

sect,

or of no religious

sect."

On the
structed
was

opposite

or

north

side of

is The Memorial
or

Chapel,

con

in the Gothic
as a

style

the second

decorated

period.

It

erected,
of

tablet in its John

northern end and

bears witness, to the
brick
with stone

mem

ory

Ezra

Cornell,
in

McGraw,
exterior

Jennie

McGraw-Fiske,
yellow

and

was completed

1884.

The
Ohio
eye

is

of red

trim

mings.

The interior

walls are of

Ohio

stone and

and

brick.

The
On

ceiling is vaulted, entering the
signed not

with

stone at

ribs

Caen

stone panels.

chapel

the

is

once and

arrested
of

by

the

rich memorial

windows constructed

by

Clayton

Bell,

London.

They

are

de

McGraw,
also

only to commemorate the connection of Mr. Cornell, Mr. and Mrs. Jennie McGraw-Fiske with this University, but
their
names with

to

associate

the

names of some of

the

greatest
contains

benefactors in the
the figures
of

cause of

of education.

The

north

window

William

the

east window the and

figures

Wykeham, John Harvard, and Ezra of Jeanne of Navarre, Margaret
west

Cornell ;
of
of

Rich Elihu

mond,

Jennie McGraw-Fiske ; the

window

those

Yale,

Sir Thomas

Bodley,
is

and

John McGraw.

Directly
of

beneath the
white

great northern window

a recumbent

figure

of

Ezra Cornell, in

marble,
another

of

heroic size,

recumbent

by figure,

William W. that
of

Story,

Mrs. Andrew

Rome; near this is D. White, also in

1 66

THE SAGE CHAPEL AND BARNES HALL.

white

marble,

by Ezekiel,
for the
The

of

Rome.

A

vault underneath of

the

chapel
*

contains recesses

remains of

the founders

the University.

University is indebted to the generosity of the late Alfred S. Barnes, Esq., of New York, for a commodious and elegant building designed mainly for the use of the University Chris tian Association. This building is one hundred and twenty feet by The materialeighty feet in dimensions, and three stories in height. is brick, with trimmings of Ohio stone, brown stone, and granite. On
Barnes Hall.
the north, the
main entrance

is

marked

by
and

a graceful tower

rising to

a

height

of one

hundred feet.

The building contains a secretary's room,
all other

assembly-room,
modations

library,
work

reading-room,
of

needed

accom

for the

the

Association, in
part of

addition

to

a spacious

auditorium which occupies

the larger

the

second

floor. Besides
the two

the auditorium, there is

a smaller class-room on
which

this

floor,
and

be

ing

separated

by

a

screen

in

case

of need one

is easily removed,

thus

throwing

the

entire second

floor into

hall,

furnishing
open

seating room for one thousand persons. from 8 A. M. to 8 p. m., to all students.

The

rooms

are

daily,

The Christian Association is
hundred
culture,
students and and a

a

professors
work

voluntary organization of about five for the promotion of their religious
It has
a permanent
and a
well-

for Christian carefully

in the University.
of

Secretary,

selected

library

biblical

literature,
journals.

equipped reading-room

of religious and secular

Courses
year.

of

Bible study
the first

are carried on

by

the Association throughout the
attendance at

A

committee of

this Association is in

Barnes Hall

during

week of

tering
times

the
and

University
places
of

every fall term for the purpose of assisting those en with information in regard to rooms, board,
examinations, etc., and

in

to

afford

assistance

in their

power which students who are

strangers

any in Ithaca

may feel inclined to

seek

from them.

SCHOLARSHIPS, FELLOWSHIPS
PRIZES.

AND

State Scholarships.
Under the law
of

the State the Superintendent
award equal

of

Public Instruc
scholarships

tion is empowered to

annually
to the

a

number of

of

free

in Cornell
the State.

University
These
For

number

Assembly districts in
application

scholarships entitle

the holder to free tuition for

four

years.

particulars

in

regard

to the
of

Scholarships,

should

be

made
of

to the Superintendeut
are

Public Instruction

at

Albany.
register sever

Holders

State Scholarships

notified

that failure to

before the
ance of

close of registration connection
with

day
the

of each

term involves the
and
of

their
of

University
notice
and

consequently the
the

forfeiture
required

their Scholarships.

The President

University is
to the

by

law to
of

send

immediate

of such

vacancies

Superintendent
vacancies

Public Instruction ; forthwith.
provides

the Superintendent fills

The Law
pear

that

"

any State

student who
of

shall

make

it ap
re
which

to the

satisfaction of of absence

the President

the

University

that he
with

quires

leave

for the

purpose of

earning funds

to

defray

his
the

cretion of

living expenses while in attendance, may, in the dis President, be granted such leave of absence, and may
completion of

be

allowed a period not

thereof for the

exceeding six years from the commencement University." Under his course at said
the President
grant of

this the

provision of

the

charter

the

University

will, for
appli

purpose

indicated therein,

leave

of absence

after an

cant
will

has been regularly admitted to the University. The scholarship then be kept good ; but will not be extended for more than four from its
of

years

date, unless application is made after at least one year from
case of applicants who

the time
selves

entrance, in

have

acquitted

them

creditably in the
are and

University during

this

period.

Those

holding
after

scholarships

therefore advised, if possible, to

enter

the Univer

sity

at

once,

to

postpone

one year

in the

Univorsity

asking for leave of has been completed.

absence until

1 68

SCHOLARSHIPS, FELLOWSHIPS AND PRIZES.
University Undergraduate Scholarships.

Pursuant to the
open

action of

the Trustees there
of

will

annually be thrown
class

to

competition

for

all members

the freshman

who

are

registered

leading to first degrees, at a special examination held at the beginning of the freshman year eighteen scholarships of the annual value of $ 200.00 each.
courses

in

Students

of

high ability from the State
of

of

New York

will

have the

being able to secure State Scholarships, as there is nothing in the University statutes to prevent a student from holding both a State Scholarship and a University Scholarship.
additional advantage

The

name of

every

successful

competitor
of

for these

scholarships with

is

inserted in the
name of

annual

Register
the

the

University,
;
and

together

the
aud

the

school at which

competitor was

fitted for college,

the

name of

the

principal of as

the

school

these

names remain

in

the Register so

The
1.

statute

the scholarship is retained. in regard to Scholarships is as follows

long

:

There have been

established

by

the

University

thirty-six

under

graduate

2.

scholarships, each of the annual value of $2po.oo. These Scholarships are named as follows : The Cornell Scholar ; the Lord Scholarships ; the McGraw Scholarships ; the Sage the Sibley Scholarships ; the President White Scholar

ships

Scholarships;
ships

; the Horace Greeley Scholarships ; the John Stanton Gould Scholarships ; the Stewart L. Woodford Scholarships.
3.
on

These Scholarships
the freshman
of

are given

for the first two

years of

any

course

the basis
of

of excellence

in

special examinations

held

at

the begin

ning
4.

year.
above scholarships must

Recipients

the

be free from

entrance

conditions.

5.

These Scholarships

will

be

given

for passing
of

examinations which

shall average
which

the highest in

any three

the

following

groups,

of

at

the

(a) must be one, provided that the candidates shall pass University satisfactorily the regular entrance examinations in
group
quadratic equations.

English.

(a). Arithmetic, and algebra through (b). Plane and solid geometry.
(c). Greek.

(d). Latin. (e). French.
(f). German. 6. The holder
feit the
right
of a

University
in

Undergraduate

to the

same

case said scholar shall

Scholarship shall for during incumbency

SCHOLARSHIPS,
change
unless

FELLOWSHIPS AND PRIZES. in

169

the

course

registered

at

the time

of

receiving the award,
show

the

records

of entrance
admission

examinations shall

that,

at

the
re

time

of

the holder's

to the

University,
chosen

all

the

subjects

quired

for

admission

to the

course

last

were

passed,

and all

candidates must state

before the

scholarships are awarded what course

they intend
7.

to

pursue.

No

one shall

be

eligible

to these Scholarships

who shall

have

re of

ceived

credit and

for

more

than
shall

twenty hours
have

of

work

in

advance

course,
these

all

persons

be debarred from the
participated

competition

for

Scholarships,
for the

who shall

in any

previous

com

petition

same or shall

have been in the

previous year or years other

registered as a student

in this

University,

or

in any

University
two-thirds

or

College.
will

8. These Scholarships
of

be forfeited

at

any time in

case

the

the

Faculty present at any meeting, notice having been given at meeting immediately before, shall decide that the holders have
of

been guilty

negligence,
such

or of conduct of

any kind that is for any
at

unbecom

ing
9.

students

holding

Scholarships.
shall

Whenever any

of

these Scholarships

reason

become

vacant, the vacancy
10.

shall

be filled

as

the

Faculty
are paid

may determine.
the
on

The

moneys

due

on

scholarships

office

of

the
of

Treasurer

of

the

and the 15th of June. December, the 11. The Frank William Padgham Scholarship
signed

University in 15th of March,

three

equal

payments,

the

15th

will

be

as

to the best competing
studies required

candidate entrance

iu the scholarship
to the

examina

tions

in the

for

regular course

in Me

chanical

Engineering,

who shall

in the

public schools of

have had his preparatory education Syracuse, New York. For particulars address

the Registrar.

University Fellowships and Graduate Scholarships. Applications for fellowships tain
a

and graduate scholarships
of

should con

full

statement of

the branches

study the
or a

candidate

intends
has

to carry on, if

appointed

;

been

produced

that

could

if any literary be put in evidence,
and candidates who

scientific

work

copy

should

accom

pany the

application.

Those

are

graduates

of other

colleges or universities

than Cornell

should submit

recommendations and attainments

from the instructors best

acquainted with

their ability

in the

specialties

they desire

to

pursue.

It

should

be borne in
exact or

mind

by

such applicants

that information

cannot

be too

too full in

the

case of students not

personally known to the appointing body.

170

SCHOLARSHIPS,
regard

FELLOWSHIPS AND PRIZES.

The Statute iu
as

to Fellowships

and

Graduate Scholarships is

follows
i.

:
established at

There have been
and

this
:

University

the

following

Fellowships
Cornell

Graduate Scholarships

(a). Eight University Fellowships, denominated respectively, the Fellowship ; the McGraw Fellowship ; the Sage Fellowship ;

the Schuyler

Fellowship
Fellowship.

Fellowship ; the Sibley Fellowship ; the Goldwin Smith ; the President White Fellowship, and the Erastus Brooks
University Fellowships. twelve University Fellowships have been
or groups of

(b). Four The
above

assigned

to the

following

Departments

Departments

:

Mathematics,

Chemistry, Physics, Civil Engineering, Physiology and Vertebrate Zoology with Invertebrate Zoology and Entomology, Botany and Ge ology, Architecture, Agriculture and Horticulture and Veterinary Science, English, Germanic and Romance Languages, one each ; Me chanical and Electrical Engineering, two. (c). Two President White Fellowships, denominated : first, the President White Fellowship of Modern History ; second, the President White Fellowship of Political and Social Science.
(d). Three'Susan Linn Sage Fellowships in Philosophy. (e). Two Fellowships in Political Economy.
(f ). Two Fellowships iu Greek
(g). One
and

Latin.

Fellowship
an

in American History.

The President White Fellowships in
Science have
annual

History and
each

Political

and

Social
an

value each.

of

$600.00

; the

others

have

annual value of

$500.00

Philosophy,
have been
ments :
and

(h). Six Graduate Scholarships in the Susan Linn Sage School each of the annual value of $300.00.

of

(i). Ten Graduate Scholarships,
assigned

each of

the

annual value of or groups of

$300.00
Depart

to the

following

Departments

Mathematics, Chemistry, Physics, Civil Engineering, Latin, Greek, Archaeology and Comparative Philology, Physiology and

Vertebrate
aud

Zoology with Invertebrate Zoology and Entomology, Botany
and

Geology, English, Germanic
All
candidates

Romance

Languages,

one each. must

2.

for Fellowships

and

Graduate
other

Scholarships,
institution
high

be

graduates of

this

University,

or

of some

having
and

equivalent courses of

instruction,

and must

be

of

character

marked

3.

of study. ability in some important department Fellows and Graduate Scholars will be selected by the 'General

Faculty
plicants

on

the

recommendation of

the department in

which

the

ap-,

desire to carry

011

the

principal part of

their

work.

SCHOLARSHIPS,
4.

FEL L O WSHIPS AND PRIZES.
testimonials
of

1

71

All

applications and 15th of

must

be filed

with

the Registrar
one

on or

before the
the

May
is

the

collegiate year

preceding the
application

for

which

application

made.

Blank forms for

may
one
ex

be

obtained

from the Registrar.
of each

5.
year

The term
does

Fellowship

and

Graduate

Scholarship
aud

is

; but the term may be
not

extended

to two years, providing the
of

tension

increase the
named
on

number

Fellows
this
act.

Graduate

Scholars beyond that 6. The
paid at

in

paragraph 1 of
and

moneys office

due
of

Fellowships

Graduate Scholarships

are

the

the Treasurer
of

of

the

University
of

in three
and

equal

payments,
of

on

the

15th

December,
practical
and

the 15th

March,

the

15th

June.
In
view of

7.
use

the fact that
said

University instruction

will

be

of

in

training
of a

Fellows

holder der

service

to the

Fellowship or University

Scholars for future usefulness, each Graduate Scholarship shall be liable to ren
in the
work

of

instruction

or

examina

tion to the

extent of

four hours

per week

through the
service shall

collegiate year.

The distribution

and assignment of

this

be determined
or

by the head of the doing the principal
Fellows in

department in
work.

which

the Fellow

Scholar is

It is

expected

that the President White

History
when,

and

Political Science

will

do

a

large

part of

their

study in the President White

Library,
to

aud

to this end, it is
of

required

that,
sity,

except

with

the

consent of

the Librarian

the Univer

they

are

excused or

assigned

other

duties

by

the

Faculty

of

History and Political Science, the Library not less than four
8. No
person shall

said

Fellows

shall

be in

attendance

in

hours
one

each per

day.
than
one

hold

at

time

more

Fellowship

or

Graduate

Scholarship,

except

in the

case

hereafter

specified

under

paragraph 12 of possessed of
action of

this statute,
of

aud

the'inteome

the

Fellowship
of

any Fellow or Scholar may be dis or Graduate Scholarship by any offense,
or of

the

Faculty, if
in the

guilty

any

course

of

Faculty shall render the holder unworthy of retaining such Fellowship or Graduate Scholarship ; but final action in such cases by the Faculty shall be by ballot, and shall
conduct which
opinion of

the

require a

two-thirds

vote. and

9.
after

Vacancies in Fellowships

Graduate Scholarships that
shall require a

occur

October ist, in
the

order

to be

filled,

three-fourths

vote of

Faculty

present.

10.

All

persons elected

to Fellowships
a

are

required,

upon

accepting
in
case

their appointments, to file
sureties
of

bond

of one
,

thousand dollars (with two

to be

approved

by the Treasurer)

to pay the
of

University

their

resignation

before the

expiration

the time for
received.

which

they

were

appointed, any

sums which

they may have

172

SCHOLARSHIPS,
In
all

FELLOWSHIPS AND PRIZES.
Graduate Scholarships

n.
not

cases where
or when

Fellowships

and

are

awarded,
or

lowships

from any cause the income of one or more Fel Graduate Scholarships may cease to be paid, or when the
paid
shall

aggregate sum

be less than the
shall

amount added

contemplated

by

this act, the

surplus

thus accruing

be

to the

principal of

the loan fund for needy
12.

and meritorious students.

History Faculty be made a travelling Fellowship for the purpose of study and investigation, the holder thereof making from time to time to the Faculty such reports
or of

Either

both

the President White Fellowships in
of

and

Political Science may in the discretion

the

of progress as

may be

required.

In

case

of a

student of

very excep

tional ability

and promise

in the fields

of either of

the two Fellowships may, in the discretion of the

Fellowships, Faculty, for the sake
these

enabling very thorough research, be into one.
of

combined

for

a

single year

Prizes.

The Woodford Prize founded

by

the

Hon. Stewart Lyndon Wood

ford,
lars

and

will

consisting of a gold medal of the value of one hundred dol be given annually for the best English oration, both matter

and manner

being

taken

into

account.

The
i.

prize

may be

competed

for

under

the

following

conditions :

Any member of the coming Commencement,
at

senior class who

is to

receive a

degree

at

the

least
2.

one course of

may be a competitor, instruction in Elocution

provided
and

he has taken

Oratory.
at

Every

competitor shall

be

required
of

to submit,

the Registrar's
original

office, tion

on or

before the first
Elocution

day

the

Spring term,

an

ora

upon a subject which shall

Professor
3.

of

and

have previously been Oratory.

approved

by

the

and shall

The competing be written
The
orations

orations shall
with a

be limited to fifteen hundred be

words

typewriter.
read

4.

submitted shall

in

private

by

their

authors

to

a committee appointed

by

the

Faculty,

after

which

the

committee exceed six

shall examine

the

orations and shall select

the

best,

not

to

in number, for delivery in public. The names of the successful wri ters shall be announced as early as is practicable after the beginning of
the
5.

Spring
The

term.

contest

for the

prize will

take

place on

fifth
ot

Friday

of

the

Spring term,
be

under

the direction

the evening of the of the President

the University.

6. The
pointed resident

prize

shall

awarded

by

a committee

of

three to be ap
persons not

by

the

President,

and,

whenever

practicable, from

in Ithaca.

SCHOLARSHIPS,
7.

FELLOWSHIPS AND PRIZEs.
conferred unless

173

The

prize shall not

be

the

successful competitor

shall complete

the

course and
*

take the degree

at

the Commencement

next

following.
A copy

8.

of each of

the

orations selected

for the

competition

shall,

within one week after

the selection, be deposited

by

its

author with

the

committee charged with

the selection,

who

shall,

after

the

com

pletion of

the competition, deposit the

orations

permanently in the

University

Library. A
public contest of speakers appointed

The '86 Memorial Prize.
from the junior ful
class will
competitor will

be held in

May

of each

year,

and

the

success

be

awarded

the '86 Memorial Prize in
as a

being
and

the income

of a sum of

money left

Declamation, memorial by the class,
The
conditions of

amounting to
contest are as

the
1.

thirty dollars follows, viz :
about of students

annually.

The Assistant Professor
from the
the junior

Elocution
classes

and
of

to

select

in the

Oratory is empowered Elocution, twelve mem
in that course, in his
made not

bers

of

class whose general excellence

judgment,
2.

warrants

their competing for the prize. this
selection

The The

announcement of

is to be

later than

the
3.

middle of

the third term.

Friday
ant

contest for the prize takes place on the evening of the fourth preceding Commencement, under the direction of the Assist Professor of Elocution aud Oratory.

4.
of

The

prize

is

awarded

by

a committee appointed

by

the President

the University.

The Horace K. White
Horace K.

Prizes.

These prizes,
are
awarded of

established

by

White, Esq.,

of

Syracuse,

annually to the
second

most meritorious students as

in the Department

Veterinary Science,
in

To the first in merit, twenty dollars ; to the merit, ten dollars. follows
:

Sibley Prizes

in

Mechanic

Arts. Under sum

the

gift

of

the late

Hon. Hiram
will

Sibley,

made

in 1884, the

of one

hundred dollars

shall

be annually awarded to those students iu the Sibley College who in the opinion of the Faculty of that institution, show the in their
college work.

greatest merit

Prize. A prize of The Mrs. A. S. Barnes Shakespeare sixty dollars, offered by Mrs. A. S. Barnes, is given annually, for the best

essay
ten

on some subject connected with a student of

the

plays of

Shakespeare,
must
with

writ

by

Cornell University.

The essay
deposited

be

written

with a

typewriter,

must

be

completed of

and

the Regis
a a

trar

on or

before the first

day

June,
with

and must

bear, in
of

fictitious signature,
sealed envelope.

accompanied

the

name

every case the writer in

174
The

SCHOLARSHIPS, FELLOWSHIPS AND PRIZES.
subject
and

for the
and

Essay, for
the

1895-96,

will

be

:

"

Shakespeare's
their

Clowns

Fools,

comic elements
of

in his
the

Tragedies, in
in
which

relations
are

to the

general

dramatic vitality

./Plays

they
and

presented."

The Fuertes Medals founded by Professor E. A. Fuertes,
consisting One
that
on of
of

two

gold

medals,

will

be

awarded under

the

following
Faculty
to

conditions :

these

medals will

be
of

awarded

annually

by

the

student of

the College

Civil

Engineering
four

who

may be
of

found,
the

graduating, to have
subjects of

maintained

the highest degree

scholarship
;
and

in the

his

course

during

consecutive years

other medal will of

be

awarded

annually

by

the

Faculty

to that
a

graduate

the College

of

Civil

Engineering

who

may

write

meritorious

paper upon some or practical

engineering subject tending to advance the scientific interests of the profession of the civil engineer ; provided,
neither medal
shall

however,

that

be

awarded

unless

it

appear

to the

Faculty
such

that there is

a candidate of sufficient merit

to

entitle

him to

distinction.
no medal

When

be

added

to the

cretion of

is awarded, the money thus left unexpended shall the Fuertes fund ; or it may, at the dis the Board of Trustees, be given to aid needy and meritori
principal of

ous students of

any

course.

1

The '94 Memorial Prize.
undergraduates,
awarded

A
year,

public
and

debating

contest,

open

to

is held

each

the

successful

competitor

is

the the

'94

Memorial

Prize, being

the income

of a

fund

estab

lished

by

class of

'94

annually.

The

conditions

1.

Any

undergraduate

amounting to about twenty-five dollars governing the debate are as follows : student of Cornell University may become a
and

competitor

for this

prize.

2.

the the

body of competitors there shall be selected by Faculty of the University, in such manner as it may beem best, debaters, not to exceed eight in number, who shall take part in
From the
whole competition. competition shall

the final
3.

The final

take

place at a

public

debate to be

held annually, under the direction of the President of the University, at such date and place and in such manner as shall b>e from time to
time determined
4.

by

the

Faculty
to the

of

the University.

The
of

question

for

each competition shall
approval

be
the

selected

by
of

the

pro

fessor

oratory,

subject

of

Faculty
at

the Uni
weeks

versity,

and shall

before the date
5.

set

be publicly announced for each debate. be
awarded

by

him

least four

The

prize

shall

by

a committee of

three judges

SCHOLARSHIPS, FELLOWSHIPS AND PRIZES.
appointed

175

petitor who shall
count

annually by the President of the University, to that com be deemed by them the most effective debater, ac
taken both
of

being

his thought
of

and of

its

expression.

The National Society
lution

the Sons of the American Revo
offered

Medal.
of
"

A

silver medal

by

the National

Society

of

the Sons

the American Revolution is

essay
to
than

on

the

annually for the best Principles Fought for in the War of the Revolution "
given

a member of
sixteen

the

senior
nor

class.

The essay

must contain

not

less be
the

hundred

more

than two thousand words,
completed and

must
with

written with a

typewriter,

must

be

deposited
and

Registrar

on
a

or

before the first
signature

Monday in May,

must

bear in
of

every
writer

case

fictitious

accompanied with

the

name

the

in

a sealed envelope.

THE SCHOOL OF LAW.

FACULTY.
JACOB GOULD

SCHURMAN, D.Sc, LL.D.,
Evolution
of

President.
and

The Hon. FRANCIS M. FINCH, LL.D., Dean,

Professor

of

the

History

and

the Law.

ERNEST WILSON HUFFCUT,
WILLIAM ALBERT
of

B.S., LL.B.,
of

Professor

of

Law.

CUTHBERT W. POUND, Professor

Law.
of

FINCH, A.B.,

Professor

Law

and

Secretary
of

the School.

HENRY WINTHROP

HARDON, A.B., LL.B.,

Professor

Law.

The Hon. ALFRED C. COXE, A.M., (of the United States District

Court),

Lecturer

on

the Law

of

Shipping

and

Admiralty.

The Hon. ALBERT H. WALKER, LL.B., (of the Hartford Bar),
Lecturer
on the

Patent Laws

of

the United States.

The Hon. JOHN ORDRONAUX, LL.D., (of the New York City

Bar), Lecturer

on

Medical Jurisprudence.

ALEXANDER HUGH ROSS

FRASER, LL.B.,

Librarian.

Members MOSES COIT
tory.

of

Adjunct Faculties of the University. Professor
of

TYLER, A.M., L.H.D.,

American His

GEORGE LINCOLN BURR, A.B., Professor
val

of

Ancient

and

Mediae

History.

HENRY MORSE
pean

STEPHENS, M.A.,

Professor

of

Modern

Euro

History.

JEREMIAH WHIPPLE

JENKS, A.M., Ph.D., Professor
Social Institutions.

of

Political

Economy
of

and

Civil

and

WALTER FRANCIS

WILLCOX, LL.B., Ph.D., Associate
and

Professor

Social Science

Statistics.
Assistant Professor
of

CHARLES HENRY

HULL, Ph.D.,

Political

Economy.
DUNCAN CAMPBELL
and

LEE, A.M., Assistant

Professor

of

Elocution

Oratory.

THE SCHOOL OF LAW.

177

GENERAL PLAN OF ORGANIZATION.
It is the
School
selves
of of

purpose of

the Board

of

Trustees to furnish through the

Law

such

to the

most

facilities for legal training as will commend them favorable judgment of the profession. The Faculty

the School

is

composed of resident members aud non-resident

lec

turers.
work of

The

resident

members

nations,

daily instruction. by oral text-book
of cases

devote themselves regularly to the This is carried on by lectures and exami
recitations,
and

exposition and

of selected cases.

Instruction to the

more advanced students

by the study by means
An
effort

of

the study
made not
also

is

made a special
with

feature

of

the School.
elements of

is

only to teach
such

thoroughness the

the

law,
of of

but

to

give

practical

training in
fit the
country.

the different

methods
work

pleading the

and procedure as will

student

for the

active

profession

in any

part

of

the

Provision is

made

each

year

for

courses of

lectures
of

by

eminent specialists

in the profession,

each course nature of

consisting
subject.

from four to ten lectures, according to the

the

Special Notice. M. Finch,
completes

his term

The Dean of the School of Law, Hon. Francis as fudge of the Court of Appeals in
that date
will

December,

1895,

and after

devote his he has

entire

time

and

undivided energies

to the

School, in

which

also

been

appointed

Professor of the History and Evolution of the Law. During the col legiate year 1895-96 Judge Finch will deliver a course of fifteen lect
ures upon
ulent

the Statute

of

Frauds ;

one of seven

lectures

upon

Fraud

Conveyances ;
of

and a series of practical
and

suggestions

relating to
the

the Trial
mence

Causes

the

argument of

Appeals.
and

He

will also com

his

course of

lectures

upon

the

History

Evolution

of

I^aw,

the

purpose of which will

be to

ascertain

and

teach the funda

mental principles of positive

law

by

an

application of

the Historical
as a science principles

method.

The

ultimate result sought will

be to teach law

instead
rather

of

merely

as a practical art rules

; to
put

evolve

fundamental

than technical
with

;

and

to

those

principles

er

connection

each

other

in the
the

order

of

in their prop This their growth.
regular system

course

is

not

intended to

supersede

usual

and

of

instruction,
til the

but to

supplement and assist

it ;

and will

be

pursued un

whole subject

is substantially

covered.

REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION.

Applicants for

admission

to the School
years

during
of

the

years 1895-6 and

1896-7

must

be

at

least

nineteen

age,

thereafter at
are
admitted

least
with-

eighteen.

Graduates

of universities or

colleges

12

178

THE SCHOOL OF LAW.

out

Stu any examination and may become candidates for a degree. dents who have completed ah academical or a high-school course
approved

by

the

Faculty,
of

and

persons who

have

received of

the "law

student's

certificate,"

issued

by

the Board

of

Regents

the Univer

sity

of

the State

New

York,

are admitted as candidates
specified

for

a

degree
In
or

without examination except

that in English

below.

der to be
sent

to this privilege, however, the applicant should pre to the Secretary of the School evidence that he comes within
entitled

some one of

the

classes

named,

which should

be in the form

of a

di

ploma or certificate or a certified

copy thereof. All other applicants, if candidates for a degree, are required to pass an examination in arithmetic, English grammar, orthography, Eng
and
year

lish composition, geography, English government, plane geometry aud first
or

United States
Latin.

history,

civil

One

year of

French

German

will

be

received as an

equivalent offered

for the Latin required-,
other subjects. or
universities
will

and substantial equivalents

may be

for

All

applicants except

graduates

of colleges

be

examined
of one or

in English.
more

The
upon

examination

will

consist

in the writing
the
pur correct

essays,
the

topics

assigned at

the

time, for
and

pose of

testing
the

applicant's
will

ability to

write clear

Eng

lish.
with,

The topics
and

selected

be

such

as

the

candidate

is familiar
No
student

examination will
examination

be in

no sense

technical.
will

found

upon

this

to be markedly deficient

be

admitted

to the School.

Candidates
and

who prefer

from the Introduction

may have their topics assigned Chapters i, 14, 15, 16, and 17, Book I of

Blackstone's Commentaries. Applicants may be admitted to the School conditionally, notwith standing that they may be deficient in some subjects (other than Eng lish) in case such deficiencies are not so considerable as, in the judg
ment of
work of

the

Faculty

to

disqualify
But
year.

them for the performance

of

the

the junior
end of

year.

all such

deficiencies

must

be

made

up

before the

the junior

It is desirable that

applicants who are residents of

the State

of

New

York,

and are not graduates ofa college or

university,

should procure
ad

the "law
mission.

student's

certificate"

before presenting themselves for
to
advanced

To
of

entitle a person
senior

to

admission

standing

as a member must

the

class, he

must

be

at

least

twenty

years of

age,
a

have

had the

required

examination

preliminary education, and upon the subjects of the junior

must pass
year or

satisfactory
of on

their equivalent. the the

Attorneys

at

law, however,
to the

of

any

state

may, in the discretion
without

Faculty, be

admitted

senior

class,

examination,

THE SCHOOL OF LAW.

179

exhibition,
admission

at

to the bar.

the opening of the college year, of their certificate of And students who have completed in other law

schools of approved work of

the junior
admitted

year

standing an amount of work equivalent to the in this School will, at the opening of the fall
senior class upon certificate and without

term, be
The
will

to the

ex

amination.
regular examinations

for

admission and

for

advanced

standing

take place in the Law Lecture

Rooms,

Law School

Building, be

ginning at nine o'clock in the morning and at two o'clock in the after The ex For the date of the examinations, see Calendar, p. 7. noon.
aminations

held

at nine o'clock will

have

reference

to

general educa

tion.

The

examinations

held
to

at

two

o'clock will

be

upon

legal

sub

jects,
dents

and will

be

confined

candidates

for

advanced

standing.

Stu

desiring

admission at other

times than those mentioned, must

make special arrangements with

the

Secretary

of

the

School.

COURSES OF INSTRUCTION.
I. Undergraduate Course.

The
each.

course of

instruction
with

extends

through two

years of nine months

Beginning
the

the fall of 1897 the of

course will

thereafter ex
of

tend through three
embraces

years

nine months each.

The

course

study

following

subjects.

JUNIOR YEAR.

1.

Criminal Law

and

Procedure.
,

Professor Pound.

Fall

and win

ter terms.
2.
9.

T., Th.,

10.

Contract.

Professor HuFFCUT.

Fall term.

M., T., W., Th., F.,
M., W., F., 9. M., T., W., Th., F.,
and

Winter term.
3. 4.

T., Th.,

9.

Agency.

Professor HuFFCUT.

Winter term.

Torts.

Professor HuFFCUT.

Springterm.

9.

5., T., W., Th., F.,
6. Law
Hardon.
7.
of

Real Property.
11.

Professor Finch.

Winter

spring terms.
Professor

Persons

(including

Domestic
10.

Relations).

Winter term.

Personal

fessor Finch. 8. Sales
of

M., W., F., Property (including Bailments Fall term. T., W., Th., F., 11.

and

Carriers).

Pro

Personal Property.

Professor Hardon.

Spring

term.

M., W., F.,
9.

10.

Common Law

Pleading
10.

and

Practice.

Professor Hardon.

Fall

term.

M., W., F.,

180

THE SCHOOL OF LA W.
Partnership.
Courses

io.

Professor Pound.

Spring

term.
as

T., Th.,
seniors.

io.

ii.

by

non-resident

lecturers.

Same

for

senior year.

i.

Wills

and

Administration.

Professor Finch.

Fall term.. Fall term.

M.,

W., F., to. 2. Bills, Notes, Th., io; W., n.
3.

and

Checks.

Professor HuFFCUT.

T.,
win

Civil Procedure
and

under

the Codes.

Professor Pound.

Fall,
and

ter,
4.

M., T., 9. spring terms. Corporations. Professor Pound. W., Th.,
10.
and

Fall,

winter,

spring

terms.
5.

9.

Real

Property.

Professor Finch.

Winter

and

spriug term.

M., W., F.,
6.
don. 7.

Equity Jurisprudence, Pleading Winter term. T., W., Th., F.,
Sales (in
1895-6).

Practice.

Professor Har

11.

T., Th., F., 11. T., W., Th.,F., 11. 9. (a) Statute of Frauds ; (b) Fraudulent Conveyances; (c) Practi cal Suggestions concerning the Preparation, Trial, and Argument of Cases. Judge Finch. Winter term. T., Th., 10. Judge Finch. 10. History and Evolution of the Law. Spring term. T., Th., 10. Professor Pound. 11. Constitutional Law. Fall, winter, and spring terms. W., 12. Professor HuFFCUT. Law. 12. International Fall, winter, and F., 12. spring terms. Judge CoxE. Will be 13. The Law of Shipping and Admiralty.
8. Evidence.
Professor Hardon.

Professor Hardon.

Fall term.

Springterm.

given

in
in

1895-6.
of

14.
given

The Patent Laws
1896-7.

the United States.

Mr. Walker. Given in

To be

15.

Medical jurisprudence.

Dr. Ordronaux.

1894-5.

II. Graduate Course.

Graduate instruction is
with a view of

offered

by

the

Faculty

of

the School

of

Law

period at a

giving to the student who is inclined to spend a longer law school than that required for the baccalaureate degree
add

an

opportunity to

to his legal
special

acquirements either

eral

study or believed that
the

by

pursuing

lines
meet

of

by further gen legal investigation. It is
needs

graduate work will an additional

the

first,

of
of

those

who

desire to devote
general

year,

under

the

direction

teachers,

to

study

of

the

law,

secondly,

of

those who propose making

THE SCHOOL OF LA W.
specialty in
to take
and

1

81

a

practice of some particular

branch

of

the
of

law,

and who

wish

advanced

preparatory
those
who

work

in the line
view

the specialty

chosen,

thirdly,
of our

of

have in

as a science and

desire to become familiar
jurisprudence.
is
under

with

the study of the law the sources and

philosophy

The
dent

graduate work

the immediate
and

supervision

of

the

resi

members of

the

Faculty,

is

conducted

in substantially the

following manner : dent Faculty upon
work.

Several
subjects

courses are given

not

fully

covered

by members of the resi by the undergraduate
attend

All

graduate students

students are also

are

required

to

these

courses.

Graduate
courses of

required

to

attend

all

non-resident

lectures

given

before the
needs are

ion for

such

courses, their to

student

is

required
which

select some
required

School, and in making provis Each kept especially in view. special subject for study and inves
to

tigation to

he is
lies.

devote his best
professor

energies.
whose

He

is

under

the

special

guidance

of

the

in

depart
to

ment

his

subject

He

receives and

full

instructions
nature
as

as

the
of

questions

to be

investigated,
the

as

to the

and

direction

his work,

and also such

individual
progress
work goes

assistance of

may be

needed

from

time to time
and

during
in

his

studies.

Periodical

reports

examinations upon professor

assigned
over

are

required,
with

at which

times
the

the

charge

carefully

the

student

ground covered since

the last report, making

such criticisms and

sug

In a word, the scheme contemplates may be necessary. independent investigation by the student in the lines chosen, under
gestions as

the immediate direction and

supervision of

the different members

of

the Faculty.

Each

student

is

required

to

prepare

a

thesis

upon

some question

connected with

his

special subject.

This
subject

production must

be scholarly
author must

in be

character and exhaustive prepared

in its

matter,

and

the

to defend the

positions

taken therein.
through
one year.

The
take

period of

instruction

extends

Iu

order

to

advantage of

it,
the

the

student must

be actually in
of

residence

at

the

University during
The
work

year. graduates

is

open

to the

this

or

any law

school

of

recognized standing.

At the
all
work

end of

the year,

each studeut assigned

is

examined and

separately
upon

upon

that has been

to him

also

the lecture

courses, excepting
an undergraduate.

such non-resident courses as were

taken

by

him
aud

as

This

examination

is both

written aud

oral,

is
in

especially thorough and searching

in

character.

The degree

of

Master
the

of

Law is

conferred upon all who complete

a creditable manner

work of

the

graduate year.

1

82

THE SCHOOL OF LA W.

THE UNIVERSITY COURT.
,

A

session of

the

University

Court is

held,

as a

rule,

each

week

dur

ing the school year. The resident members of the Law Faculty, as The opinions sisted by the graduate students, constitute the Court.
of

the Court

are

The hearings
questions open quired

of

iu writing, and are placed on file in the Law Library. the Court are based upon assumed facts, the only

to discussion

being

questions of

law. for

Students
criticism

are re

to

prepare

pleadings,

which are submitted

to the
and

professor

having

in

charge

the

subject of

pleading
the

and

procedure,

briefs in The

which

the

principles applicable

to the

case are

clearly

stated

and such authorities cited as are produced at
effort of

oral argument.

the

principles of

the

Faculty is to make practical lawyers, to teach the law, and how to apply them. To this end the Uni
the forum for the discussion
of such questions

versity Court is
as most as

made

frequently
be
used

arise

in

a professional career at

the bar ;

and so

far

it

can

for that purpose, it is

made a means of

familiarizing
the
general

the

student with matters of

pleading

and practice and with

routine of court work.

ELOCUTION AND ORATORY. Exceptional
are provided and can
opportunities students without

for instruction in Elocution
of

and

Oratory
optional

for

in the School
the

Law.

The

work

is

be taken

payment of extra

tuition.

HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE. Students
and

desiring

to

supplement
under

their

work

in law
of

with

historical

political of

studies, may,
and with

permission

the

School
case,
of

Law

the

consent of

the General

Faculty of the Faculty in each
without

elect a

limited

number of courses

in the President White School
the pay

History

and

Political Science.

This may be done

ment of extra

tuition.

WORK IN

THE SCHOOL OF LAW BY STUDENTS IN GENERAL COURSES.
in
standing in the

Juniors

and seniors

good

general of

courses of

the

University may be
and with

allowed,
of

under permission

the General
of

Faculty
each

the

consent

the

Faculty
aud

of

the School
which

Law in
count

case, to

elect studies

iu the Law School

shall

.towa

graduation

both in that School

in the

general courses

sum

total

of

hours

so elected cannot exceed

the

number

required

; but the for

one year's work

in the Law School.
student

Under this

provision a

university study

and

the law

course

may complete in five years.

a

general

course of

THE SCHOOL OF LAW.

183

EXAMINATIONS, THESES,
At the
end of each

ETC.
classes are subjected
work of

term the

members of
or

both
the

to

examinations,

written or

oral,

both,

upon

the term. Pro
term

motion of the student

to full standing in his
manner

class at

the

subsequent

is dependent
upon

upon

the

in

which

he

passes

the

examinations

subjects of the previous term ; and the Faculty do not hesi drop a student from the rolls at any time during the year on becoming satisfied that he is neglecting his work or failing to comply

the

tate to

with

the

requirements of

the School.

a candidate for a degree, is Faculty, at least one month before graduation, a thesis, not less than forty folios in length, upon some legal topic selected by himself and approved by some member The production must be satisfactory in matter, form, of the Faculty. member of

Each

the

senior class who

is

required

to

prepare and

deposit

with

the

and style ness

;

and

the

student

presenting it
subject.
all

must

hold himself in

readi

to be

examined upon

the

At the
quired all of

end of

the

senior

year,

candidates
oral

for

graduation or

are

re
on

to

pass

satisfactory examinations,
th,e
course.

or

written,

both,

the

subjects of

PRIZES. A fund
of

two thousand dollars has been given
of which
either

by

a

friend

of

the

School,
of

the income

is devoted
for
prizes

each

year,

under

the direction
or

the

Law

Faculty,

for graduating theses,
year

for

printing theses of special merit, or for both such purposes. in which the income is to be applied is determined each
the
presentation of

The way
upon

the graduating theses.

Two

prizes are
of

given

in the
and

year

1895-6

for
of

excellence

in

debate,
The

the first

thirty dollars
for the
members of

the

second :

twenty dollars.
have
gained

regulations

contest are as

follows

1.

From the

the

senior class who

the high

est standard

in the

preparation and presentation of

cases

in the Uni

versity Court, not more than six debaters dent Law Faculty. Their names and the
nounced at

are

appointed

question

for

by the resi debate, are an
time the
posi

the

close of

the

winter

term.

At the

same

tion
2.

of

the debaters is determined.

At the

is determined
called

debate, the order in, which the competitors are to be called by lot, publicly drawn at the time. Each competitor is
and

twice,

is

allowed

to

speak

ten

minutes on

the first

call

and

five
3.

minutes on

the

second.

The

prizes are awarded

by

a committee of

three,

selected

by

the

President

of

the University.

1

84
4.

THE SCHOOL OF LA W.

The

contest

takes

place

in

public on

a

date to be fixed

by

the

Faculty

of

the School.

TERMS OF GRADUATION.
Students
who

have

received
and

the full

course of regular

instruction,

performed
are ad

all required

exercises,

passed

the

examinations,

mitted vanced

to the

degree

of

Bachelor

of

Laws.

Students

admitted

to

ad

they

standing are entitled to become members.

all

the

privileges of

the

class of which

CERTIFICATES OF ATTENDANCE.
When
a person

is

connected with
on

the School for
application

a

period

not

en

titling him
states

to graduate, he may,
of a of

to the

Secretary,

re

ceive, instead

diploma,
his

an official certificate of

attendance,

which

the time

attendance and

the degree

of

his

attainments.

LAW SCHOOL BUILDING.

The School is
recently

now

housed in

a new and elegant
at a cost of

building which was
It is
a

completed

and

furnished
extreme

$110,000.

large

three-story
The

structure, the
of

dimensions

being

202

by

58

feet.

material

the

interior finish is heated

building is light largely in oak. It
supplied

gray Ohio sandstone ; and the is lighted by electricity and

by

steam

from the

central

heating

station.

The

matter of ventilation

has

also received careful attention. and

On the first
and
cloak of

floor

are

three large lecture-rooms

the necessary halls
rooms and
are

rooms.

On the

second

floor

are

seminary for

the

offices

the

several resident professors.

On the third floor
30,000

the

law-library
and

rooms,
readers.

which

have

accommodations are

volumes

300

These

rooms

lighted.
and

The

building

elegantly furnished and thoroughly well throughout is complete in all its appointments

admirably adapted for law school work. The name Boardman Hall has been given to the
of

new

home

of

the

School, in honor

its first Dean, the late Judge Douglas Boardman.
LIBRARIES.

The Law
and
of

Library

of

the

University
volumes. of

contains

between twenty-two

twenty-three thousand

It includes the famous
which was

library

the late Nathaniel
and

C.'Moak,

Albany, N. Y.,

recently
and

purchased

presented

to the School

as a memorial

to the Honor

able

Douglas

Boardman, by his

widow, Mrs. A. M. Boardman

his

THE SCHOOL OF LAW.

185
extensive

daughter,

Mrs. Ellen D. Williams. Moak
collection

Besides
contains

a

very
all

line

of

text-books, the

every State in the Union, English reports, the Irish,

of\ all of the Federal reports, all of the Scotch, Canadian, Australian, New Zea
reports complete
sets of all

of the

land,

and

Hawaiian reports,
a

the

leading
of

legal
the

periodicals, Statutes
of

complete
of

set

of

the

United States Statutes It

and

many

the States.

is,

cases and

in specialties, for example, in

leading medical jurisprudence, patent
also,
rich

in

sets

law,
the

mining

law,

to the

original, one which

admiralty and insurance law. This collection added includes a large number of text-books and
principal

reports of

the

States,

gives

to this School
country.

of

Law

library

facilities that All the
times

are second

to none

in the

sets of reports are

kept up to date ;
of

and as

the books

are at all

accessible

to
of

students

the

School,
and

are

the books

of

the

private

libraries

the

several professors which are

in the Law School
periodicals are of

building,
sity is

The

principal and

American
on

English legal

regularly takeu
also open

kept

file.

The General

Library
of

the Univer

to

use

by

students of

the School

Law.

FEES AND EXPANSES.

The

tuition

fee for both
:

graduates'and undergraduates

is $100

a

year,

payable as

follows
of

$40

at

the

beginning
term.

the

second

term

beginning of the first term ; $35 at the ; and $25 at the beginning of the third
graduation,

A fee
to
each

of

$5

to

cover expenses of

degrees,

etc., is

charged

person

taking

the baccalaureate degree.
conferred.

This fee

must

be it

paid at

least ten days before the degree is
charged

The fee
must

to those
paid at

taking
with

the

master's

degree is

$10,

and

in

all cases

be

least ten days before Commencement.

Tuition is free to Students The

State Scholarships.
expenses :

following is a fair estimate of the yearly Tuition, Room, board, lights, fuel, aud laundry, about
Text-books,
about

$100

00

200 00
3

Total

$330
student

00

The The

additional

expenses of a

depend

so

largely

upon

his

personal

tastes, that it is difficult to
of

give an estimate.

expense

lights,

from

$3

to

often reduce

their

living iu Ithaca varies, for board, room, fuel, and $7 a week. By the formation of clubs, students expenses to $3 a week for room and board.

1

86

THE SCHOOL OF LA W.

GRADUATE SCHOLARSHIPS.
Five
School
graduate

scholarships of
graduates of

$100

each

are awarded

Faculty
All

to

this School the basis

or other schools of

by the Law having an
of of

equivalent course of

study,

upon

the proficiency

the
the

applicant.

applications

must

be filed

with

the

Secretary
'

School

on or

before the

15th of

May.

ANNOUNCEMENT.
An
announcement

giving

more
of

detailed information
Cornell

will

be

sent on

application

to "The School

Law,

University, Ithaca,

N. Y.

SUMMER COURSES IN THE SCHOOL OF LAW.
A
summer

term

is

conducted

Faculty.

Iu

1896

it

will

open

Three

class room

hours
all one

will

by resident members of the Law School and continue for six weeks. July be given each day in the week during the
6'

term, making in
work will cover

hundred
topics

and eight of

hours

of

instruction.

The

the

main

the

law,

such

as

Contract, Tort,
and no prelim

Property, Corporation, Crimes, etc. Any person will be admitted to the

summer

courses,

inary examination will be required. During the session of 1895 over forty students were in attendance of whom twenty-five were college
graduates and several were

practicing
especial

attorneys at advantage

lawr.
to these
classes of

The

course will

be found, of
who

students :

First,

those

desire

a comprehensive review

preparatory
or else view

to going up for their bar examinations,
where.

either

in New York

The

needs of

this

class of students are

kept constantly in

by
of

the lecturers. the
general

required

those who desire a comprehensive survey law before entering upon the period of study for preparation for the bar, either in an office or law school.

Second,
of

field

It is believed that this
much simplified

class of students will

find their subsequent study

by

this preliminary
need of

outlook.

Third,
and
of

young
tjiis

attor spend

neys who

feel their

further

preparation

desire to in

profitably theft summer vacation. law schools who desire to spend a
of

Fourth,

students

or other
a review

portion of

their vacation

the

regular work of

the

schools.

The

entire equipment of

the

School, including the library of twentyto
all students

three thousand volumes, is
as

open

in the

summer

courses,

is

also

the

general

University library.
payable

This is the only of the School. A circular containing more detailed information will be sent upon application to The Summer Law School, Cornell University, Ithaca,

Tuition

fee, $35

for the term,
the

in

advance.

fee charged,

and entitles

student

to

all

the privileges

N.

Y.

SUMMER COURSES.
(July
6 August

15,

1896).

The
the

following
1896.

is

a

brief

outline

of courses others

offered

in the Summer
courses are

School for
special

While
of

not

excluding

these

for

benefit

teachers

and advanced students.

The

same

facil
as

ities for
to

work are extended

to those attending the Summer School

regular

students
of

of

the University.
passed

The Faculty
1.

the

University has

the

Regularly
for
work

matriculated students of

the

following resolutions : University are allowed
accordance
with

credit

done in the Summer School in

the

following
a.

restrictious :
allowed

Work in the Summer School may be
same amount and

the

same credit as

the

kind for

of work

in the

shall

be

allowed credit

more

than

University ; but uo student eight University hours in any
that have
received

summer session.

b. Credit
proval of

shall

be

given

the General
proposed

only for Faculty.

courses

the ap

c.

The

credit shall at

be based
of

upon

the

regular

University
subjects

examinations

held

the

beginning

the fall term.
at

In

in

which no regular examinations are

held

that

time,

special examina

tions may then be
2.

given

by

the departments

concerned.

Students

of

the Summer School

not matriculated

in the Univer

sity may
signed

receive certificates of attendance and

by

their instructors

In the

announcements
number of

and by below, "five

satisfactory work, duly the President of the University.
hours,"

"three

hours,"

etc.,

indicate the five hour in
a

lectures

or recitations given each week.

In

a

course or

the lectures

are given on
on

every

day

except

Saturday

;

two

three hour course,

every

alternate

day.
BRISTOL.

GREEK AND COMPARATIVE PHILOLOGY.

PROFESSOR

1.

The

elements

of and

Comparative

Philology,
of

with special reference

to

English, Latin,
in

Greek.

Discussion

the Greek

and

Latin

elements

our own

language.
the study

The
of

bearing

of comparative and

his

torical
2.

grammar upon

the
of

ancieut

classics.

Four hours.
of

Introduction

to the teaching

Homer.

Consideration

the

188

SUMMER COURSES.
to be
attained and

ends

the

methods

to be followed.

Reading

of

books three

and six of

the Iliad.

Five hours.

LATIN.

PROFESSOR BENNETT.

i.

Course for Teachers.
of

Study

of

the

evidences

for the
of

pronuncia

tion

Latin.

Hidden

quantities.

Peculiarities
of

orthography.

Original force

and

historical development
to its
primitive

the

cases. and

The

subjunc

tive,

with special reference

meaning

thehistory of
the
general

its development in

subordinate

clauses.

Discussion

of

purposes and methods of

2.

Reading

of

Latin.
on

preparatory Latin study. The Captivi of Plautus

Five hours.
and

the Andria

of

Terence.

Lectures

the

history

of

Roman Comedy.

Five hours.

GERMAN.
i.

DR. RHOADES.

Elementary
course

course.

Study

of

the

grammar with of

the reading,

of

easy texts.
the

Though

no previous

knowledge

German is required,

is intended primarily for teachers
the
principles of etc.

and students

systematic review of

pronunciation,

desiring a inflection, forma

tion

of

cognates,
twice

If

ed once or
ual

a week

desired, the regular work will be supplement by special written and oral tests, with individ
the results,
work

criticism

based

upon

or

a

discussion be

of methods of

teaching.

At the

same

time the

will

conducted with

due

at

tention to the
past of

needs of students

desiring
(a)

to make up the

whole or a

the

regular

first

year

German.

Six hours.
A
selection of

2.

Translation

of classical works,

prose,

and

(b)
for

a selection

of poetry. students

The

course

is intended for teachers
up
one or

and

University
year

who

wish

to

pass

two terms

of second

German. A study
of

Each division

will

be

giveu

three hours

a week. of

3.

Goethe's Iphigenie
of

auf

Tauris ;

history
and

the

compo

sition, sources, study

the language

and

meter,

the

relation of original

the

poem

to the

author's

life.

The

work will

be done from
will

sources, for

which some work will

fluency
be the

in reading German

be

necessary.

A

part of
or

the

preparation of an

essay,

either

in

Eng
Two

lish

iu

German,

on some

topic in

connection with

the drama.

hours.
ROMANCE LANGUAGES.
1.
2.

MR. OTTO.

Elementary French.
Advauced French
and composition.

Five hours.
more

:

tion
3.

reading of Five hours.

difficult

authors

;

conversa

Spanish

Grammar,

practical exercises and reading.

Five hours.

4.

Elementary

Italian.

Three hours.

SU3IMER COURSES.
HISTORY.
1.
of

189

PROFESSOR

BURR.

An introduction to the study of the History. its scope, its materials, its- methods, and its
the
sciences

A

general

survey
with a

literature,

glance at

auxiliary to

history,

and with practical exercises

in

research.

Three hours.
PROFESSORS
MR. WAIT

MATHEMATICS.

AND

JONES,

DR.

MURRAY AND

HUTCHINSON.

1.

Elementary

and

Higher Algebra.
and methods of of

An

advanced
with

course

on

the

principles of

Algebra
as

teaching it,

Jones's

Drill-

Book in Algebra

the basis

instruction.

Six hours.

Professor

Jones.
2.

Plane

and

Solid Geometry.

Not for beginners.

Six hours.
the

Mr.

Hutchinson.
3.

Higher Algebra.

An

advanced course
of equations.

including

theory

of

imaginaries and the theory
4.

Six hours.

Professor Jones.

Trigonometry.
Jones.

An elementary

course

portions of
sor

Jones's Drill-book in Trigonometry.

covering the unstarred Six hours. Profes
Went

6. Analytic Geometry.
worth's

An elementary

Analytic Geometry.
An

Six hours.
advanced

course covering Mr. Hutchinson.

7.

Analytic Geometry.
as

course with

Salmon's Conic

Sections
9,
tial
10.
and

the basis

of

instruction.

Six hours.

Professor Wait.

Calculus.

Elementary

courses

Integral Calculus.

Six hours

each.

covering Osborne's Differen Professor Wait and Dr.

Murray.
ii,
12.

Calculus.

hunter's Differential
Six hours
13.
each.

Advanced courses, with Williamson's and Tod and Integral Calculus as the basis of instruction.

Professor Wait.

Differential

Equations,

with

Johnson's text-book

as

the basis

of

instruction.
Other
tation

Six hours.

Dr. Murray.
mathematics charge of

courses

in higher

may be
the

arranged upon consul

with

the instructors in

work.

PHYSICS.

MESSRS.

ROGERS, SHEARER, MATTHEWS,
Experimental Lectures in

AND

HOTCHKISS.

1.

Recitations

and

(a)

Mechanics

and

Heat.

Three
Light

hours.1

(b) Electricity

Elementary Physics. and Mag
Three hours.
Mr.

netism.

Three hours,

(c)
in

and

Sound.

Shearer.
2.

Laboratory

work

General

Physics, especially designed for

190

SUMMER COURSES. in high
schools
and

teachers

academies.

Four hours daily.

Mr.

Rogers.
3.

Physical
and

Laboratory
laboratory

work.

Same

as

Course 3,

page

90.

Mr.

Rogers
4.

Mr. Shearer.
work with

Advanced
and

lectures

and recitations.
and

,

Elec

tricity
5.

Magnetism.

Three hours daily.
and

Sound

Light.

Three
de

hours daily. Dynamo iu

Mr. ROGERS

Mr. SHEARER.

laboratory

practice.
courses.

Designed for those Four hours daily.

who

do

not

sire credit and

University

Mr. Hotchkiss

Mr. Matthews.

6. Dynamo

laboratory
on

practice.

Same
and

as

Courses 4

and

5,

page 90.

Four hours daily.
7.

Mr. Hotchkiss

Mr. Matthews.

Lectures

dynamo

laboratory

practice.

Two

hours.

Mr.

Hotchkiss.

8.

Theory
topics.

of

the

dynamo,
and

elements

of

allied

Lectures

recitations.

alternating currents and Three hours. Mr. Mat

thews.

chemistry.

messrs.

kortright, chamot, and smith.
recitations and

1.

General

Chemistry.

Lectures,

laboratory

work.

Especially
ic,
p. 92.

Covers Course ia and for teachers in secondary schools. Six hours and five laboratory hours. Dr. Kortright.

2.
,

(a). Qualitative Analysis.
courses

Recitations, lectures, laboratory

work.

Two
.

Mr. Smith. corresponding to courses 2 and 5, pp. 92, 93. (b). Assaying. 3 forenoons. Lectures, laboratory work. Ores of

Mr. Smith. gold, silver, and lead, and bullion assayed. (c). Qualitative Spectrum Analysis. Laboratory work.

Two lab
Ele

oratory hours.
3.

Mr. Smith. Recitations
and

Quantitative Analysis.

laboratory
6

work.

mentary and advanced courses, covering Mr. Chamot. p. 93.
5.

course

and part of course

7

Toxicology

(its

chemico-legal aspect).

Lectures

and

laboratory

work.

Mr. Chamot.
BOTANY. PROFESSOR ROWLEE.

1.

General Course.

Lectures

upon

the

natural groups of plants ac
and

companied

by

appropriate studies

in the field

laboratory.

This

is designed especially for teachers and in connection with it opportunities are afforded for the accumulation of material for illus
course

tration before
2.

classes.

Five hours.
Lectures
upon

Systematic Botany.

the

classification

of plants

SUMMER COURSES.
the to

191

and upon
of plants.

principles of classification applied
special

some natural
undertaken

A

study

of

the

grasses will

be

group in 1896.

Two hours.
3.

Vegetable Histology.
given

Lectures

and

laboratory
in
greater

work.

Instruc

tion is

in the

use of a microscope and
a

preparation of material amount
of

for

observation

with

microscope.

The

time is

spent

studying the forms

of vegetable

tissues.

Three hours.

DRAWING AND ART.

MR. GUTSELL.

1.

Drawing.

Pencil,
course

pen and

ink,

or charcoal

drawing

as

desired.

Equivalent to

9

(a),

page in.

The work in black and white, in oil, or in water color, 2. Painting. may be taken from objects in the studio, or from landscape objects. The instruction includes the choice and use of tools, 3. Modeling.
the

handling

of

clay,

and

casting in
a

plaster.

Equivalent to

course

9 c,

page in.

4.

Courses 1, 2, and 3, three hours The principles Perspective.

day,

five days iu the

week.

of perspective with problems

;

spe

cial reference

to free-hand drawing.
of

Three hours.
on

5.

The

History

Art.

Lectures

art

in the

renaissance

and

modern periods.

Three hours.
MR. J. S. REID.

MECHANICAL DRAWING AND DESIGNING.

Use of instruments, geometrical prob 1. Elementary Drawing. lems, inking and tinting, projections, shadows, isometrical drawing,
and

working drawings.

Equivalent to

course

10

in Mechanical En

gineering.

2.

Elementary
and

Designing.

Elementary

problems

in

machine

draw

ing
cal

designing.

Equivalent to three hours

of course 1 1

Mechani

Engineering.
Kinematic Drawing.
special

3.

Kinematic

drawing,

and

Machine

design,

including
hours

course

in locomotive design.

Equivalent to three

of course

Each three hours

12, Mechanical Engineering. a day, five days in the week.
MR. PRESTON.

EXPERIMENTAL ENGINEERING.

1.

Strength

of

Materials.

Testing

of

the

various

materials of con

struction

in tension, compression, torsion,
coefficient of of

etc.

;

also

testing

of

lubri

cants

for

friction, durability, indicators,

viscosity, etc.
of

2.

Calibration
gauges,

Instruments.

Calibration

dynamometers,
engineering

weirs,

steam

steam engine
and

and other

appara

tus ;

also

calorimetry

the

analysis of

flue

gas.

192

SUMMER COURSES.
tests the

3,

Efficiency
boiler,
course

of

hydraulic ram,
engine,
and

water

wheel,

injector,
'

steam

steam

pump,

steam of

hot
a

air engine.

Each
week.

three hours

laboratory

work

day,

two days in the

Work in this knowledge
same
of

course

is intended to

give

the

student

a

thorough

in engineering practice, and at the time to familiarize him with the best methods of research.
the
apparatus used

Every
ber
a

course announced will

be

given without regard courses

to the

num

of students

applying for it.

Other

may be
a

announced

in

later

circular.
summer courses

Fees for

vary from teh dollars for

two

or

three

hour course, to fifteen, twenty, or twenty-five dollars for a five or six For these and other details, including a fuller descrip hour course.
tion
of courses

offered,

see

the larger
of

circular which

application

to the

Secretary

the Summer

School,

may be had on David Fletcher

Hoy, Ithaca,

N. Y.

FELLOWS AND SCHOLARS.

UNIVERSITY FELLOWS.

The Cornell Fellowship,
Alma

Blount, A.B., (Wheaton Coll.), English Philology
(Rochester Univ.),

The McGraw Fellowship,
Elon Huntington

Hooker, A.B., A.M., C.E., (Cornell Univ.),

Civil

Engineering

The Sage Fellowship,
Martha

Doan, B.S., M.S., (Purdue Univ.), B.L., Coll.),
Bertha

(Earlham

Chemistry

The Schuyler Fellowship,

Stoneman, Ph.B.,

Botany

The Sibley Fellowship,
Arthur Louis

Rice, M.E., E.E., (Worcester Polytechnic Inst.), Mechanical Engineering

The Goldwin Smith Fellowship, Benjamin Freeman Kingsbury, A.B., (Buchtel Coll.), M.S.,
(Cornell Univ.

),

Physiology

and

Vertebrate

Zoology

The President White Fellowship,
Oscar Milton

Stewart, Ph.B., (DePauw Univ.), Physics
of

The Erastus Brooks Fellowship, Arthur Ranum, A.B., (Univ.

Minn.), Mathematics

Edwin Barker

Higby,

B.S. in

Arch.,
(Lehigh Univ.), Electrical

Architecture

Adolph Theodore

Bruegel, M.E.,

Engineering

Anna Maude

Bowen, Ph.B.,

(Northwestern

Univ.),
Germanic Languages

George Harold Powell, B.S. in

Agr.,

Horticulture

13

1

94

FELL O WS AND SCHOLARS.

PRESIDENT WHITE FELLOWS IN HISTORY AND POLITICAL

SCIENCE. Fred

Strong Shepherd, A.M.,

(Beloit Coll.).

Wilbur C

Abbott, A.B., (Wabash Coll.).

FELLOWS IN POLITICAL ECONOMY AND FINANCE.
William A

Adna Ferrin

Rawles, A.M., (Indiana Weber, Ph.B.

Univ.).

FELLOWS IN LATIN AND GREEK.
Ezra Pierce Reynolds, A.B.
Eugene Plumb

Andrews,

A.B.

FELLOW IN AMERICAN HISTORY. Frank Greene

Bates,

B.L.

SUSAN LINN SaGE FELLOWS IN PHILOSOPHY AND ETHICS.
John Franklin Brown,

Alice Julia
David

Ph.B., (Earlham Coll.). Hamlin, A.B. (Wellesley Coll.). R Major, B.S., (Wabash Coll.).

GRADUATE SCHOLARS IN THE SCHOOL OF PHILOSOPHY.

Bentley, B.S., (Univ. of Nebraska), MacMillan, A.B., (Acadia Coll.). Alexander Meiklejohn, A.M., (Brown Univ.). Frances Calloway Nevins, A.B., (Univ. of Nashville. ) George Alfred Cogswell, A.B., (Dalhousie Coll.). Ellen Bliss Talbot, A.B., (Ohio State Univ. ).
Isaac Madison
Daniel Peter

UNIVERSITY

GRADUATE SCHOLARS.
Physics
English

James Ellsworth

Mary

Louise

Boyd, B.S., (Ohio State Univ.), Robbins, Ph.B.,

FELL OWS AND SCHOLARS. ?Archibald Elston Morrow, A.B., (Toronto Univ.), fArthur Fremont Gardner, A.B., (Buchnell Coll.),
Edward Martin Greek Greek
and and

1 95

Latin
Latin

Kindle, A.B., (Indiana Univ.), Geology Hannah Gertrude Herson, Romance Languages Ph.B., Anna Louise Perry, A.B., Classical Archeology and Comparative Philology Mary Alice Nichols, B.L., M.S., ( Iowa Agricultural Coll.), Physiology and Vertebrate Zoology George Ellsworth Waesche, A.B., (Western Maryland Coll.), C.E. (Cornell Univ. ), Civil Engineering Paul Arnold, Ph.B., Ph.M., (Univ. of Southern California),
Mathematics
Alfred Ernest

Taylor, A.B.,
in

(Wesleyan

Univ.), A.M.,

(Harvard

Univ.),

Chemistry1*
the school of law:

Cobb, LL.B. Benjamin Levy, LL.B.
Michael Francis

Howard

Theophilus John Edward

McNamara, LL.B. Moll, Ph.B., LL.B.
LL.B.

J Mone,

UNIVERSITY SCHOLARS.
senior class.

The Cornell Scholarship,
William

Henry Glassou, Course in Philosophy
R.

Troy

High

SchoolLeigh

Hunt, Ph.D., Principal.

The H. B. Lord

Scholarship,
Rorty, Course in Electrical Engineering
IT. H.

Malcolm Churchill
Wallkill

Academy

Roberts,

Principal.

The McGraw Scholarship,
Lynn
Jamestown High

Leroy Davis, Course in Civil Enginering
S.

School Frank

Thorpe,

Principal.

The Sage Scholarship,
Helen Sayr
Binghamton High
SchoolCharles

Gray, Course in Arts

O.

Dewey, Ph.D., Principal.

The Sibley Scholarship,
William Halifax, N. S.,

Mackintosh, Course in Civil Engineering
Howard

Academy

Murray, A.B., Principal.

The President White Scholarship,
George Louis
Buffalo High
SchoolH.

Terrasse, Course in Science
Principal.

P.

Emerson,

*Resigned.

tAPPointed to fil1

vacancy.

1 96

FELL O WS AND SCHOLARS.

The Horace Greeley Scholarship, Arthur Edward Reinke, Course in Mechanical Engineering
Chicago Manual

Training

School

Henry

H.

Belfield, Ph.D., Principal.

The John Stanton Gould Scholarship,

J
Pittsburgh Central High
School C.

Hays
B.

Smith, Course in Science

Wood, A.M., Principal.

The Stewart L. Woodford Scholarship,
Alice Marilla
Brockport Normal School

Southworth, Course in Philosophy
C. D. McLean, Principal.

sophomore class.

The Cornell Scholarship,
William Watts
Rochester Free

Macon, Course in Electrical Engineering
John G.

Academy

Allen,

Principal.

The H. B. Lord Scholarship,
Charles Raymond Cameron, Course in Arts
Le

Roy

Union Free School

Miss Emma

Henderson, Principal.

The McGraw Scholarship,
Eleanor Maria
Girl's High

Nightingale, Course in Philosophy
Patterson, B.S.,
Principal.

School,

Brooklyn

Calvin

The Sage Scholarship,

Harry Leroy Taylor, Course
Buffalo High School

in Arts

Frederick A. Vogt, Principal.

The Sibley Scholarship,
Wilton

Bentley, Course in Electrical Engineering
Frank S.

Jamestown High School

Thorpe,

Principal.

The President White Scholarship,

Mary
North Tonawanda High School

Corwin

Lane, Course in Arts

Frank J.

Beardsley, A.B., Principal.

The Horace Greeley Scholarship,

Harley
Elmira Free

Stuart

Gibbs, Course in Civil Engineering
H. M.

Academy

Lovell, A.B., Principal.

The John Stanton Gould Scholarship,
Florence Louise
Le

Williams, Course in Arts

Roy

Union Free School

Miss Enima

Henderson, Principal.

The Stewart L. Woodford Scholarship,

Henry
Trumansburg
Union School

Crane
and

McLallen, Course in Agriculture
E- E.

Academy

Scribner, Principal.

FELLOWS AND SCHOLARS.
freshman class.

197

The Cornell

Scholarships,
School

Olean High

Charles W.

Girls'

High

Gilbert Potter Bullis, Course in Arts Evans, A.M., Principal. Gladys Willard, Course in Philosophy
Patterson, B.S., Principal.

School,

Brooklyn Calvin

The H. B. Lord

Scholarships, Harry Whiting Dennis,
AcademyW.

Course in Civil
R.

Hornellsville Free

Engineering

Garrick Miller

Borden,
L. L-

Prentice, Principal. Course in Civil Engineering
Principal.

Wyoming

.Seminary

Sprague, D.D.,

The McGraw

Scholarships,
Walter

Mulford, Course in Agriculture

Ithaca High

School F.

Boynton, A.M., Principal. George Pendleton Watkins, Course in Arts
J.

D.

Belleville Union

Academy C.

Galpin, A.M.,

Principal.

The Sage Scholarships,
Helen Marian Latting. Course in Science
Canandaigua Union
School

J. C.

Norris, A.B., Ph.D., Principal. Walter Perry Doig, Course in Arts Warfield, A.B., Principal.

Boonville High

School C.

H.

The Sibley Scholarships,
William

Gordon, Course in Electrical Engineering

Halifax, N. S., AcademyW. L- Kennedy, A.B., Principal. Nelson Easton Otterson, Course in 31echanical
Peddie
Institute

Engineering

Rev. J. E.

Perry, Ph.D., Principal.

The President White Scholarships,
Mabel Estelle
Gloversville High
School

Ogden, Course in Science

R. J.

Hughes, A. 8., Principal.

Lucy Pansy Torrance, Course in Philosophy
Gowanda Union
School

Charles A. Black, A.M., Principal.

The Horace Greeley Scholarships,
Asa Carlton King, Course in Agriculture

Trumansburg

Union School

and

Academy E. E. Scribner, Principal. Elsie Ross Engle, Course in Arts
John

Batavia Union School

Kennedy,

Principal.

The John Stanton Gould Scholarships, William Carrington Richardson, Course in Arts
Boys'

High

School, Brooklyn Harry F. Towle, Principal. Chester Clay Torrance, Course in Civil Engineering
Charles A. Black, A.M,, Principal.

Gowanda Union School

198

FELLOWS AND SCHOLARS.

The Stewart L. Woodford Scholarships, Louise Waldmau Katz, Course in Science
Young
Ladies'

Boarding School,

New York

City Mrs.

Leopold

Weil,

Principal.

Mabelle Winifred
Northfield
SeminaryMiss

Adams, Course in Arts

Evelyn Hall, A.B., Principal.

FRANK WILLIAM PADGHAM SCHOLAR.

Perley

Smith

Wilcox,
Syracuse High
School W.

H. Wickes, Principal.

ASSOCIATE ALUMNA
Clara Gertrude Rowley.

SCHOLAR.*

*

Established

by

the Associate

Alumnse, November,

1895.

CATALOGUE OF STUDENTS.

GRADUATES.

CANDIDATES FOR ADVANCED DEGREES.

Adams, Edward Thomas, M.E., 1894,
Steam

Ithaca

Engineering,

Machine Design.

M.M.E.

Allen, Mary Gannett, A.B., ( Univ. of Cal. ), 1895, San Francisco, Cal. Ph.D. Metaphysics, Ethics, Psychology.
Amsler, Walter Otto, B.S., (Duquesne Coll.), 1892, M.E., (Cornell

Univ.),
Andrews,

1895,

Electrical
Arthur

Pittsburg, Pa. Engineering, Experimental Engineering. M.M.E.
Ithaca
English Philology.

Lynn, B.L., 1893, M.L., 1895,

Ph.D.

Arnold, Paul, Ph.B., (Univ. of South.
Pure
and

Cal),

1890,

Ph.M., (same), 1893,
Los

Angles,

Cal.

Applied

Mathematics,
1894,

Physics.

Ph.D.

*Ayres,
Ballou,

Clarence Morton,

C.E.,

St.

foseph, Mo.
M.C.E.

Hydraulics,
Latimer

Water Works Construction.

Willis, B.S., (Mass. Inst, of Tech.),
Electrical

1895,

Woonsocket, R. I.
Engineering,
Astronomy.

M.M.E.
1890,

Barrett,

Martha

Belle, A.B., (Wooster), 1887, A.M., (same),
and

Elmwood, III.
Mediaeval, Modern,
American

History,

Ph.D.

Bates, Frank Greene, B.L., 1891, American History, English History,

Summit, R.

I.

Political Institutions. M.L.

Bausch,
Bentley,

Frederick
Electrical

Emil, E.E., (Wash. Univ.), 1892, St. Louis, Mo. Engineering, Experimental Engineering. M.M.E.

Isaac

Madison, B.S., (Univ. of Neb.), 1895, Psychology, History of Philosophy.
*In Absentia.

Lincoln,

Neb.

M.L.

200

CATALOGUE OF STUDENTS.

Blount, Alma, A.B., ( Wheaton Coll.), 1890, English, Comparative Philology, Bowen,
Boyd,
Anna Maude,

Byron, III.
Rhetoric.

Ph.D.

Ph.B., (Northwestern Univ.), 1894, Chicago, III. Ph.D. Germanic Languages, English Philology, Gothic.

James

Ellsworth, B.S., (Ohio State Univ.),
Experimental
and

1891,

Columbus, 0.
31. S.

Theoretical Physics.

Bronson, Fred Clark Gallup, A.B., (Yale Coll.), 1892, Norwich, Conn. Metaphysics, History and Philosophy of Religion, Ethics. Ph.D. Brown,
John

Franklin, Ph.B., (Earlham Coll.), Ethics, History
of

1889,

1895,

A.M., (same), Carmel, Ind.
Ph.D.

Philosophy, Psychology.

Bruegel,

Adolph

Ithaca Theodore, M.E., (Lehigh Univ.), 1888, Mechanical Engineering, Electrical Engineering. M.M.E.
Webster

Burnett, Samuel Howard, A.B., 1892, Entomology, Cryptogamic Botany.

M.S.
Ithaca

Chamot, Emile Monnin, B.S., 1891, Inorganic Chemistry, Sanitary Chemistry,

Microscopy.

D.Sc.

Child,

Clement

Linden D, A.B., (Univ. of Rochester), 1890, Ph.D. Theoretical and Experimental Physics, Mathematics.
George

Cogswell,

Alfred, A.B., (Dalhousie Coll.), 1890, Fort Williams, Nova Scotia, Canada Ph.D. Metaphysics, Psychology, Ethics.

Comstock, Charles Worthington, C.E., Met.E., (Colorado School of Mines), 1890, M.C.E., (Cornell University), 1894, Denver, Col. Mathematical Theory of Elasticity, Geodesy, Astronomy. D.Sc.
Crum, Fred Stephen, B.L., 1893, M.L-,
Political
and

1895,

Ithaca Ph.D.

Social

Science, Economics,

American History.

Cushman, Blin Sill, B.S., 1893,
Inorganic

New Berlin
D.Sc. Ithaca
Hellenistic Greek. Ph.D.

Chemistry, Physics, Crystallography.

Danforth, George

Ancient History,

Flavel, Ph.B., 1890, History of Religions,

DeLano, Milton, jr., M.E., 1895,
Electrical

Canastota

Engineering, Experimental Engineering, Electrical Physics, 31. M.E.

Denham, Henry Henderson, B.S., (Univ. of 3Iich.), 1893, Flint, Mich. Analytical Chemistry, Mineralogy. M.S.
Doan, Martha, B.S., (Purdue Univ.), 1891, M.S., (same), 1893, B.L., (Earlham College), 1892, Westfield, Ind.
Inorganic

Chemistry, Organic Chemistry, Spectrum Chemical
D.Sc.

Analysis.

CA TAL OG UE OF STUDENTS.

201

Doyle, Edmund Miller, A.B., (Stanford Univ.), 1895, Menlo Park, Cal.
Experimental
and

Steam

Engineering,
Physics.
1892,

M.M.E.

Eckart,

William

Rankine, M.E., 1895, Electrical Engineering, Electrical

SanFrancisco, Cal.
M.M.E.
Ithaca

Edmiston, Homer James, A.B., (Univ. of Neb.), Latin, Greek, Sanskrit.

Ph.D.

Emory, Frederick Lincoln, M.E., ( Worcester Polytechnic), 1887, Morgantown, W. Va.
Mechanical Engineering.

M.3T.E.

Union City, Pa. Fenno, Vena, A.B., (Allegheny Coll.), 1895, English Literature, Romance Languages. Ph.M.

Gamble, Eleanor

Acheson

McCulloch, A.B., ( Wellesley Coll.),

1889,

Plattsburg
Psychology, Logic, Metaphysics.
Gardner,
Arthur

A.M.
1893,

Fremont,

A.B. (Bucknell

Univ.),

Factory ville
Latin, English.
Gardner, Thomas Mooney, B.M.E., (Purdue Univ.), 1892,

,

Pa.

A.M.

Bedford, Ind.
Electrical

Engineering, Experimental

and

Steam Engineering.

M.M.E.

Gibbs, Gertrude, B.S., (Univ. of Minnesota),
Cryptogamic

1893,

Minneapolis, Minn.
Botany, Entomology, Elwell, M.E.,
Vertebrate Zoology.

M.S.

*Goldsborough,

Winder

1892,

Greensboro, Md.
M.M.E.
Ithaca

.Mechanical

Engineering.

Goodnow, Harold Plympton, A.B., 1895,
American

History,

Modern

European History,

Political Economy.

Ph.D.
.),

Guion, Green,

Frances Dusinbery,

A.B., (Elmira Col English Philology, Rhetoric.

1889,

Elmira Ph.M.

Isabella

Moore, A.B., (Buchtel Coll. ), Histology, Zoology.

1893,

Akron, O.
M.S.

Washington, Ont, Can. Hall, Thomas, M.E. 1893, M.M.E., 1894, Thermodynamics, Experimental Physics, Experimental
Mechanics.

D.Sc.
1893,

Hamlin, Hatt,

Alice

Julia, A.B., ( Wellesley Coll. ),

Lexington, Mass.

William

Ph.D. Psychology, Ethics, History of Philosophy. Kendrich, A.B., (Univ. of New Brunswick), 1887, C.E.,

(Cornell

University), 1891, Sanitary Science, Hydraulics,

Ithaca
Ventilation.

Ph.D.

202

CATALOGUE OF STUDENTS.

Hayes, Samuel Henry Tewksbury, B.S., (Maine State College), 1890, M.S. in Agr., (Cornell Univ.), 1895, Oxford, Me. Agriculture, Agricultural Chemistry, Vegetable Histology. D.Sc. Herson,
Hannah

Gertrude, Ph.B.,
Romance B.S. in

1894,

Ithaca Ph.M.
Turin

Languages, German.

Higby, Edwin Barker, Higgins,
Frank Pure

Architectural

Arch., 1895, History, Drawing.

M.S. in Arch.

Rex, A.B., (Acadia Coll.), 1891, Wolfville, N. S., Can. Ph.D. Mathematics, Applied Mathematics, Physics.

Hooker, Elon Huntington, A.B.,

(same),
Hotchkiss,
1889,

(Rochester Univ.), 1891, A.M., Rochester CE-,( Cornell Univ.), 1894, Ph.D. Hydraulics, Sanitary Science, Municipal Sanitation,
1894,
Homer

James, C.E., (Allegheny Coll.),
Electrical

1888,

A.B., (same),
Ithaca
M.M.E.
Fulton

Engineering,

Physics.

Howe,

Herbert

Crombie, B.L., 1893, Metaphysics, Ethics, Greek Philosophy,
South
Political

Ph.D.

Howland, Arthur Charles, A.B., 1893, Mediaeval History, Modern European History,
Science.

Danby
Ph.D.

Johnson,

James

Martin, B.Agr., (W. Va. Univ.), 1894,

B.S. in

Agr.,

(Cornell

University), 1895. Morgantown, W. Va. Animal Industry, Cryptogamic Botany. M.S. in Agr.
Buffalo M.C.E.

Keays, Reginald Horton, CE., 1895,

Mechanics, Mathematics. Kindle, Edward Martin, A.B., (Ind. Univ.), 1893, Paleontology, Glacial Geology.

Franklin,

Ind. M.S.

Kinder, Francis Shanor, Ph.B., (Univ. of Col. ), 1894, Scenery Hill, Pa. Political Economy, Political and Social Science. Ph.M. Knox,
George Inorganic

Piatt, B.S., 1894, Chemistry, Mineralogy,

Ballston Spa
Physics.

D.Sc.
Binghamton

Laudfield,

Jerome Barker,

Modern European

A.B., 1894, History, Mediaeval History,

American
'

History.

Ph.D.

Lefevre, Albert, A.B., (Univ. of

Texas), 1894, Baltimore, Md. Ph.D. Metaphysics, Ethics, Greek Philosophy.
Mill
of

Lingle, Thomas Wilson, A.B. , (Davidson Coll.), 1893, A.M., (same),
1895,

Bridge,

N. C. Ph.D.

History

Philosophy, Ethics, European History.

CA TAL OG UE OF STUDENTS.

203

Livermore, Norman Banks, C.E., Electricity,

1895, Hydraulics.

Oakland, Cal.
M.C.E.

Lodeman, Ernest Gustavus, B.S., (Mich. Agr. Coll.), 1889, M.S.,
(Cornell Univ.), 1894, Horticulture, Vegetable Histology, Cryptogamic
Ithaca
Botany.

D.Sc.

Love, Flora, A.B., (Indiana Univ.), 1895, English Philology, Rhetoric.

Indianapolis, Ind.
Ph.M

McKittrick, Frederic James Alexander, B.S., (Dalhousie Coll), 1894, Kentville, N. S., Can. Experimental and Theoretical Physics, Electrical Engineering.
D.Sc.

McKuight, George Harley, A.B.,
English
and

1892,

Sterling Valley
Ph.D.

Comparative Philology.

MacMillan, Daniel Peter, A.B., (Acadia Univ.), 1895,
Logic
and

South River, N. S., Can. Ph.D. Metaphysics, Psychology, Ethics.

Major,

David

Frankfort, Ind. R, B.S., ( Wabash Coll.), 1890, Ph.D. History of Philosophy, Ethics, Social Science.

Manahan, William, A.B., (Univ. of Manitoba), 1895,

Winnipeg 3Ianitoba,
,

Can.

Psychology, History Matthews,
Charles

of

Philosophy, Ethics.
Mathematical Physics.

Ph.D.
Ithaca D.Sc.

Experimental

Philo, M.E., 1892, Physics, Electricity,

Meiklejohu, Alexander, A.B., (Brown
1895, Logic
and

Univ.),

1893,

A.M., (same), Pawtucket, R. I.
Ph.D.

Metaphysics, Ethics, Psychology.
1888, A.M.,

Millis,

Frank

E, A.B., (DePauw Univ.),

(same), 1889, LaGrange, Ind.
Ph.D. Ithaca

Physics, Mathematics, Chemistry.

Morrow,

Archibald

Elston, A.B., (Toronto Univ.), Latin, Greek, Archaeology.
1895, Inorganic

1891,

Ph.D.
Groton

Morton,

Darwin

Abbot, B.S.,

Organic

Chemistry,

Chemistry,

Mineralogy.

D.Sc.

Mott,

William

Elton, S.B.,

(Mass. Tech.

Inst.),

1889,

Ithaca
M.C.E.
1893,

Hydraulics, Mechanics.
.Muir,

Ethel, B.L., History

(Dalhousie

Coll.),

1S91,

M.L., (same),

Halifax, N. S., Canada
of

Philosophy, Ethics, Social Science.

Ph.D.

204 Munson,

CATALOGUE OF STUDENTS.
Welton

Marks, B.S., (Mich. Agr. Coll.),
Vegetable

1888,

1892.

M.S., (same), Orono, Maine
D.Sc. Tottenville
31. M.E.

Horticulture, Murray,
Linwood

Histology,
1894.

Cryptogamic Botany.

Asa, M.E.,
and

Electrical

Mechanical Engineering.
and

Ness, Helge, B.S. (Texas Agr.

Mech.

Coll.,),

1889,

College Sta. , Tex. Systematic Botany, Horticulture.

M.S.

Nevins, Frances Calloway, A.B.; (Univ. of Nashville), 1895,

Nashville,
Psychology, History
of

Tenn.

Philosophy, Ethics.

Ph.D.
1893,

Nichols, Mary Alice, B.L., (Iowa Agr. Coll.), 1891, M.S., (same),
Cryptogamic Botany, Vegetable
Zoology.

Huntington, Ind.
Histology,
Invertebrate

D.Sc.
1893,

Northup,

Clark

English

Sutherland, A.B., Philology, French

Ithaca
and

Literature

Philology.

Ph.D.

Orvis,

Julia

Swift, A.B., (Vassar

Coll.),

1895,

Dixon, III.
Ph.M.
1894,

Modern European

History,

American History.

Parker,

Ada

Belle, Ph.B., (Syracuse

Univ.),

1893,

Ph.M., (same),

Port Gibson
Mediaeval
*

History, English Literature, Ethics.

Ph.D.

Pearson,

Raymond Allen, B.S. in Agr., 1894, Dairy Bacteriology, Dairy Husbandry.

Washington, D. C.
M-S. in Agr. Churchville

Perry,

Anna

Classical

Louise, A.B., 1894, Archaeology, Greek,

Modern Greek.

Ph.D.

Phisterer, Frederick William, M.E., 1895, Electrical and Experimental Engineering,

Albany
M.M.E.

Pillsbury,

Walter

Bowers, A.B., (Univ. of Nebraska), 1892,

Fullerton, Neb. Psychology, Ethics, Physics.
Poole,
Hallie

Ph.D. Buffalo
A.M.

Schoedde, A.B., (Smith Coll.), 1893, Mathematics, Astronomy.

Powell, George Harold, B.S. in Agr., 1895, Horticulture, Cryptogamic Botany. Ranum, Arthur,
A. B., (Univ of Minn.

Ghent

M.S. in Agr.

Function

Theory, Quantics,

), 1892, LaCrosse, Wis. Mathematical Physics. Ph.D.

CATALOGUE OF STUDENTS.

205
1895,

Rawles, William A, A.B., (Ind. State Univ. ), 1884, A.M., (same),
Political

Economy

and

Finance,

Political

Bloomington, Ind. Science, American
Ph.D.

History.

Reilay, Louella May, A.B., (Stanford Univ.), 1895,
English Literature.

Oakland, Cal
31. L
Alton Ph.D.

Reynolds, Rice,

Ezra

Pierce, A.B., 1894, Latin, Greek, English Philology.

Arthur

Louis, B.S. in M.E., ( Worcester Polytechnic Inst), 1891, B.S. in E.E., (same), 1893, Barre, Mass.
Steam
and

Electrical Engineering.
1886,

M.M.E.

Schiller, Ferdinand
1891,

Canning Scott, A.B., (Oxford),

A.M., (same),
Ithaca

Metaphysics, Psychology, Scott,
Effie
Germanic
man.

Greek Philosophy.

Ph.D.

June, A.B., Philology, including Jacob,

(Kansas State Univ.), 1891,
German

Iota,

Kans.

Literature,
1892,

Old Ger

M.L.
A.B. , (Indiana

Sembower,

Charles

Univ.),,

Garrett, Ind.
English

Philology,

Comparative Philology.

Ph.D. Seneca Falls Ph.D.

Sharp,

Stella

Emily, A.B., ( Coll.), 1895, Psychology, History of Philosophy, Ethics. Sanford, B.S., 1893, Physics, Mathematics.

Wells

Shearer,

John

Ithaca
D.Sc.

Shepherd, Strong, A.M., (Beloit Coll.), 1887, 3Iinneapolis, Minn. Political and Social Science, Political Economy, Mediaeval
Fred History.

Ph.D.
1890,
of

*Sickles,

Eugene
of

Charles, M.E.,
Machine

New Baltimore

Principles

Design, Materials

Engineering

and

their Properties.

M.M.E.

Smith,

Arma

Cryptogamic

West Camden Anna, A.B., (Mt. Holyoke Coll.), 1891, 31. S. Botan}', Vegetable Histology. Ithaca

Smith, Snell,

Fred Douglass, B.S., 1892, Organic Chemistry, Inorganic

Chemistry,

Mineralogy.

D.Sc.

John

Ferguson, A.B., (Univ. of Toronto), 1894,

Edmonton, Ont, Can.
Physical

Chemistry, Organic Chemistry, Mathematics.

D.Sc.

Spencer,

Addie

Elern, A.B.,

(Tulane

Univ.),

1893,

A.M., (same), 1894,
New

Orleans, La.
31. S.

Inorganic

Chemistry, Organic Chemistry.

206

CATALOGUE OF STUDENTS.
Oscar

Stewart,

Milton, Ph.B., (De Pauw Univ.),
and

Experimental

1892, St. Louis, Mo. Theoretical Physics, Mathematics, Ph.D.

Stoneman, Bertha, Ph.B., 1894, Economic Fungi, Systematic Algae,
vStrunk,

Lakewood
Invertebrate Zoology. D.Sc.

English

William, Jr., A.B., (Univ. of Cincinnati), 1890, Philology, Comparative Philology, Gothic.

Ithaca
Ph.D.

Talbot,
Taylor,

Ellen

Bliss, A.B., (Ohio Stale Univ.), 1890, Metaphysics, Ethics, Psychology.

Columbus, 0.
Ph.D.

1893,

Ernest, A.B., (Wesleyan Univ.), 1892, AM., (same), A.M., (Harvard Univ.), 1894, Gildersleeve, Conn. Physical Chemistry, Organic Chemistry, Mathematics. Ph.D.
Alfred

Timmerman,

Charles Edward, B.S., (Coll. of City of N. Y7), 1891, Ithaca M.E., (Cornell Univ.), 1892, M.M.E., (same), 1893, Electrical Engineering, Experimental Physics, Mathemat

ical Physics.

D.Sc.

VanBuskirk,

William

Organic

Tobey, B.S., 1893, Chemistry, Analytical Chemistry,

Peoria, III.
Physics.

D.Sc.

Vergauven, Constant Pierre, B.L., (Royal Atheneum of Ghent), 1879, B.S., (State Univ. of Ghent), 1881, D.Sc, (same), 1883, Ithaca Early French and Provencal Literature, Early Italian,
Modern Spanish Literature.
*

Ph.D. Lawyersville

Van

Wagenen, Jared, jr., B.S. in Agr., 1891, Dairy Husbandry, Animal Industry.

M.S. in Agr.

Waesche, George Ellsworth, A.B., (Western Maryland Coll.), 1891, C.E., (Cornell University), 1895, Thurmont, Md. Ph.D. Hydraulics, Theoretical and Applied Electricity.
Watson, Thomas Leonard, B.S., (Va. Agr. M.S., (same), 1893,
Dynamic
and

Physiographic

Coll.), 1890, Chatham, Va. Geology, Petrography, Paleon
and

Mech.

tology.

D.Sc.
and

Whittle,

Richard

Page, B.S., (Va. Agr.
and

(same),
Wiegand,

1895, Electrical

Mech. Coll.), 1893, M.E., Norfolk, Va.
M.M.E.

Mechanical Engineering.

Karl

Systematic

Ithaca McKay, B.S., 1894, Botany, Vegetable Histology, Cryptogamic

Botany.

D.Sc.

CATALOGUE OF STUDENTS.
GRADUATE STUDENTS NOT IN RESIDENCE FOR
1

207
895-96.

Abbott, Wilbur C, A.B., ( Wabash College), 1892, The President White Fellow in History, Oxford, England Modern History, English, Comparative Philology. Ph.D. Andrews, Eugene Plumb, A.B., 1S95, Fellow in Greek
and Latin, Athens, Greece

Greek, Latin, Comparative
Corbett,
Lee

Philology.

Ph.D.

Cleveland, B.S. in Agr., 1890, Morgantown, W. Va. 31. S. in Agr. Horticulture, Cryptogamic Botany.
1887, B.C.E.,

*Cory, Harry Thomas, B.M.E-, (Purdue Univ.), 1889, M.C.E., (Cornell Univ.), 1893,
Mechanical Engineering.

(same), LaFayette, Ind.
M.M.E.

Durand, Edward Dana, A.B., (Oberlin Coll.),
Political
and

1893,

Albany
of

Social

Institutions, Economics, History
1890,

Philosophy.

Ph.D.

Florer,

Warren

Washburn, A.B., (De Pauw Univ.), German,
Modern History.
,

Leipsic, Germany
Ph.D.

Franklin, William Suddards, B.S. (Univ. of Kansas), 1887, M.S., (same), 1888, Professor of Mechanical Engineering, Iowa Agri cultural College, Ames, Iowa Mathemathical Physics, Experimental Physics,
Mathematics.

D.Sc. Poughkeepsie
History.

Koenig, Otto, (Univ. of Erlangen), German Literature, Mediaeval

A.M.

McConachie,
1893, Political

Lauros

Grant,

A.B., (Knox

Coll.),

1890,

A.M., (same),

Sparta, III.
and

Social

Science,

Mediaeval

History,

American

History.

Ph.D.
1891,
and

Olmsted, Everett Ward, Ph.B.,
French
and

Ithaca

Italian Languages

Literature, French
Ph.D.

History.

Porter,

Alice

Downey, A.B., (De Pauw Univ.), 1878, A.M., (same),

1882, English

Greencastle, Ind.
Literature, English Philology.
1894,

Ph.D.

Weber,

Ferrin, Ph.B., Finance,
Adna
Political
and

Fellow in Political

Economy and Berlin, Germany
Ph.D.

Social

Science, Economics,

Modern

European History.

208

CA TAL OGUE OF STUDENTS.

*

Wilson, Chester Paul, M.E., 1892,
Electrical
and

Philadelphia, Pa.
M.M.E.

Steam Engineering.

NOT CANDIDATES FOR DEGREES.

Allis,

Lizzie

May, A.B., (Elmira Coll.), 1886, English Literature, German.
Lynn, B.S., 1894, Chemistry, Zoology.
Experimental Physical

Prattsburg
Bath

Balcom,

Lillian

Barnes, Albert, M.E., 1895,

Lockport

Horticulture, Agriculture.
Bodine, Donaldson, Ph.B., 1887, D.Sc, 1895,
Crawfordsville , Ind.

Entomology,
Curtis,
Charles

Elbert, B.C.E.,

1885, Assaying.

Danby

Felt,

Ephriam

Porter, B.S., (Mass. Agr. Coll.), 1891, D.Sc, (Cornell
1894,

Univ.),

Albany
Entomology.

Ithaca Fleming, Sophy Philippa, A.B., 1874, Ethics, Psychology, Hist, of Phil. , English Literature, Ger
man, French.

Hubbard, Keating,

Walter

Stacy, B.L., 1895, Law, Paleontology,

Portville
Mineralogy.

Albert, A.B., (Stanford Univ.), 1894, Muskegan, Mich. Horticulture, Agriculture, Botany. Kingsbury, Benjamin Freeman, A.B., (Buchtel Coll.), 1893, M.S., (Cornell University), 1894, Ph.D., (same), 1895, Defiance O.
John

Zoology.

Miller, Wilhelm, A.B., (Univ. of Mich.), 1892, Horticulture, Agriculture, Botany.

Detroit,

Mich.

Chicago, III. Neely, John Crosby, A.B., (Princeton), 1894, Electrical, Experimental, and Steam Engineering, Mechanic Arts.
Robbins, Mary Louise, Ph. B., 1891,
English Literature.

Washington, D. C.
1882,

Sprole,

Samuel

Edward, A.B., (Syracuse Univ.),
Physics.

Syracuse

OPTIONAL AND SPECIAL STUDENTS.

Alcock, Harry Hill, A.B., (Phila. Cent. High School), 1890,

Philadelphia,
Gundaker, Guy, A.B., (Phila. Cent. High School), 1891,
'

Pa. Pa.

Philadelphia,

CATALOGUE OF STUDENTS.

209

Irish, Henry Clay, B.S., (South Dakota Agr. Coll.), 1891,
St. Louis, Mo. Lauman, Ulysses Mercur, B.L., (Cornell Univ.), 1888, M.D., (Colum bia Coll

),

1891,

Ithaca

Maguire, Jeremiah De Smet, A.B., (Christian Brothers Coll.), 1895,
St. Louis, Mo.

Paddock, Wendell, B.S., (Michigan Agr. Coll.), 1893,
CANDIDATES FOR BACCALAUREATE DEGREES.

Geneva

Anderson, Robert Harlow, A.B., (Williams Coll.), 1894,

Constantinople, Turkey
Civil Engineering.

Andrews, Frank Colson, B.S., (Swarthmore Coll.), 1895,

Woodstown, N. J
Electrical Engineering.

Archer, George Frost, C.E., (Columbia Coll.),

1895,

Garden

City

Mechanical Engineering.

Bailey, Theodoras S, B.M.E., (Purdue Univ.),
Blount,
John

1895,

Northfield, Minn.

Mechanical Engineering.

Isham, B.E., (Agr.

and

Mech. Coll. of N.

CT), 1895, Faison, N. C

Mechanical Engineering.

Brown,

Samuel

George, B.S., (Rose Poly. Inst),
Electrical Engineering.

1895,

Willoughby, Ohio

Chipman,

Charles

Edgar, A.B.,

(Acadia

Coll.), 1892, Wolfville, N. S.,
1895,

Canada

Electrical Engineering.

Clark, Frank Durbon, B.S., (Univ. of Rochester),
Electrical Engineering.

Rochester

Clifford,

Oliver

Charles, A.B., (Oberlin Coll),
Electrical Engineering.

1893,

Wadsworth, Ohio
Ithaca

Conrow, Elizabeth, A.B.,
Cutts, Frederic, A.B., (
Dargan, Samuel, A.B., Davis,

(Swarthmore

Coll.),
1893,

1894,

Philosophy.

Wesleyan

Univ.),

Middletown, Conn. Orangeburg, S. C

Electrical Engineering.

(Clofiin

Univ.),

1895,

Science. Samuel Radsecker,

A.B., (Cent. High School, Phila., Pa.), 1893, Philadelphia, Pa.
Architecture.

14

2IO

CATALOGUE OF STUDENTS.
John

Dempsey,

Joseph, E.E., (Notre Dame Coll.),
Civil Engineering.

1895,

Manistee, Mich. Dixon,
James

Carson, A.B., (Tulane Univ.),
Science.

1884, New

Orleans, La.

Dougherty,

Edward

Emmet, A.B., (Univ.
Architecture.

of

Georgia),

1895,

Atlanta, Ga.

Fabel, Frederic Charles, A.B.,

(Univ. of Rochester), 1893,

Electrical Engineering.

Cincinnati, Ohio
1894,

Gottsberger,

James

Banker, A.B., (Brooklyn Poly. Inst),
Mechanical Engineering.

Brooklyn

Hand,

Miles

Tracy, A.B., (Williams Coll),

1894, Mechanical Engineering. 1894, Electrical Engineering.

Scranton, Pa.
Cambridge, Mass.

Harding, Adelbert, A.B., (Harvard Univ.),

Hensen, Emil, B.M.E., (Iowa Agr. Coll.),

1894, Mechanical Engineering. 1893,

Denison,

Iowa

Hillyer, George, Jr., A.B., (Univ. of Georgia),
Electrical Engineering.

Atlanta, Ga.

Holbrook,

John

Byers, C.E., (Penn. Mil. Acad.),
Electrical Engineering.

1892,

New York

City

Hudson,

Wilbur

Gregory, B.S., (Coll.

of

City

of New

York)

1895,

New York
Electrical Engineering.

City

Hurlburt, Alfred, A.B., (Cent. High School, Phila., Pa.),
-

1894,

Philadelphia, Pa.

Mechanical Engineering.

Iglehart, Eugene Worthington, A.B., (St. John's Coll, Annapolis),
1895,
Electrical Engineering.

Annapolis,
and

Md.

Ingles, John, CE., ( Washington

Lee

Univ.),

1895,

Radfield, Va.

Electrical Engineering.

Johnson, Howard Spaford, Ph.B., (Sheffield Scientific School), 1894,
Mechanical

Engineering.
Engineering.

Columbus,

0.

Jones, Fred Atwood, A.B., (Richmond Coll.), 1894,
Mechanical

Bonham,

Texas

CA TALOGUE OF STUDENTS.

21 1

Joseph, Theodore Firmin, B.H.,

(Hebrew Union

Coll.), 1895, Lancaster, Pa.

Philosophy.

Kains, Maurice Gren ville, B.S., (Michigan Agr. Coll.), 1895,
St.
Agriculture.

Thomas, Ont, Canada

Miller,

Lorimer

Douglass, A.B., (Cent. High School, Phila., Pa.), 1893,

Philadelphia, Pa.
Electrical Engineering.

Morgan,

Wilfrid

Ryan, A.B., ( Williams Coll),
Mechanical Engineering.

1893,

Washington, D. C.
Myers, Clara Louise, B.S., (Ohio Normal Univ.),
Philosophy.

1887,

New

Philadelphia, 0.
Circleville, 0.
1894,

Park, Emma, Ph.B., (Ohio Normal Univ.),
Arts.

1889,

Purdy, Samuel Moreau, B.S., (Louisiana State Univ.),
Lake
Civil Engineering.

Providence, La.

Strasburger, Edgar, B.S., (Coll.

of

City

of N.

Y),

1894,

New York
Electrical Engineering.

City

Whitfield, George Hillman, A.B., (Richmond Coll.), 1892, Richmond, Va.
Electrical Engineering.

Young,

John

Paul,

B.S. in

Arch., 1894,

Williamsport, Pa..

Mechanical Engineering.

212

CA TAL OG UE OF S TUDEN TS.

UNDERGRADUATES.
SENIORS

Anderson, Le Roy, Archer, George Frost, C.E., Austin, William Sumner, Avery, Harry Newell, Backus, Cyrus Day, Bailey, Carroll Elliott, Bailey, James Albert, Bailey, Theodoras S, B.M.E., Barber, Margaret Browning,
Barry, Charles Edward,

Magee,
New York

Science

City,

Mechanical Eng.

Morton,
Wadham's

Electrical Eng.

Bellows, Walter Everett, Benitz, William Logan, Blair, Joseph Cullin, Botsford, Irving Gilbert, Bowers, Emma, Brown, Allan John, Brown, Albert Winton, Brown, Samuel George, B.S., Bump, Fred Roswell, Burden, Oliver Dudley, Capron, Jessie Angeline Dewey, Champlin, Eri Addison, Chipman, Charles Edgar, A.B., Clark, Frank Berry, Coffin, Raymond Lynn, Conard, Charles, Connor, Frank Darrow, Conrow, Elizabeth, A.B., Cook, William Burt, Jr., Copeland, Clement Austin, Coppens, Margaret Pursel, Crain, John Jay, Crofoot, John Milton, Crosby, Harley Nutting, Curtiss, Henry Pinner, Dauchy, George Vivus,
Davis, Lynn Leroy,

Philosophy Groton, Philosophy Washington, D. C Electrical Eng. Dansville, Philosophy Mech. Eng. Northfield, Minn., Meadville, Pa., Philosophy Electrical Eng. New York City, Electrical Eng. Ashton, R. I, Electrical Eng. Pittsburg, Pa., Nappan, N. S. Can., Agriculture Arts Warsaw, Science Ithaca, Civil Eng. Oswego, Electrical Eng. Hemptstead, Electrical Eug. Willoughby O, Binghamton, Philosophy Cazenovia, Philosophy Leyden, Philosophy Electrical Eng. Forest Home, Wolfville, N. S. Can., Elec. Eng. Civil Eng. Whallonsburg ArtGrand Rapids, Mich. Electrical Eng. Denver, Col, Burlington, la., Mechanical Eng. Ithaca, Philosophy Arts Waterford, San Diego, Cal. Electrical Eng. Ovid Centre, Arts Electrical Eng. Ithaca, Arts Sinclairville, Letters Wrightson, Electrical Eng. Buffalo, Architecture Chicago, III, Civil Eng. Ellington,
,
,
,

Mills,

,

,

SENIORS.

213
Architecture
Architecture

Davis, Samuel Redsecker, A.B., De Long, Samuel Richmond, Dimon, Daniel Young,
Dingens, Carl Louis,

Philadelphia, Pa., Ovid,

Dixon, DeForest Halsted, Dixon, James Carson, A.B., Doughty, Herman William, Dolson, Grace Neal, Downey, Archibald Stewart, Dukes, Richard Gustavus, Duncan, Harry Lee,
Durant, John Mac Wilson, Duroe, Vernon Everett,

Civil Eug. Riverhead, Electrical Eng. Buffalo, Civil Eng Milwaukee, Wis.,

Edsall, Henry Jackson, Edson, Walter Henry, Ehret, Cornelius Dalzell, EUwood, Charles A Enos, George Wallace, Finch, Herbert Isaac, Forrer, Joseph Deyerle, Franchot, Richard, Galbraith, Lulu May,
Gaston, Charles Robert, Gilbert Ernest Marvin,

Science Orleans, La., Electrical Eng. Binghamton, Arts Hornellsville, Civil Eng. St. Catharine, Can., Electrical Eng. Mc Comb, O., Electrical Eng. Brooklyn, Arts Albany, Arts New Berlin, Electrical Eug. Hamburg, N.f. Letters Sinclairville, Electrical Eng. Erie, Pa., Cedars, Philosophy Civil Eng. Chaumont, Electrical Eng. Fort Ann, 3Iossy Creek, Va., Electrical Eng. Buckingham, Quebec, Can., Science Philosophy Rochester, Philosophy Brooklyn, New York City, Mechanical Eng.

New

Glasson,

William

Henry,

Goll,

Walter

Scott,

Goodeuough, Myrta Lillian, Goodwin, William Grant,

Ithaca, Chicago, III, Worcester, Rome,

Philosophy
Mechanical Eng.

Arts Arts
,

Gordon, William Alexander, Gray, Helen Sayr,

Hinsdale, III.
Binghamton,

Mechanical Eng.

Arts
Mechanical Eng.
,

Gray,

Leslie Jackson,

Chicago, III,

Griffin, Harry Warren, Guerrero, Julius Carlos, Haag, John Michael, Hamilton, Ralph Bergen,
Hansell, Francis Storrs, Harpster, Milton Eugene, Hasbrouck, Philip Bevier, Haslam, Erwin Ernest,
Hauptman, George David, Haywood, John Kerfoot,

Riegelsville, N.f. Mechanical Eng. Durango, Mexico, Electrical Eug.
Elyria.

O.,

Civil Eng.
Mechanical Eng.

Ithaca, Owego,
Mt

Philosophy
Architecture Mechanical Eng.

Cary O,

Ogdensburg,

New Britain, Conn., East Saginaw, Mich.,

Civil Eng.

Philosophy
Science

Ithaca,
Catskill,

Hazard,

Floyd Hamilton,

Mechanical

Eng.

214

CATALOGUE OF STUDENTS.
Mechanical Eug. Ia., Agriculture Cattaraugus, Science Salamanca, Berlin, Ont, Can., Electrical Eng. Yarmouth, N. S., Can., Civil Eng. Ithaca, Philosophy Science Chicago, III.

Hensen, Emil, B.M.E., Herrick, Glen Washington, Hess, Ralph Jones, Hilborn, Herbert Hedley, Hilton, Joseph Churchill, Hoag, Lillian Marilla,
Holloway, Harry Cyrus,

Denison.

Civil Eng. Batavia. Holmes, Glenn Dickinson, Elmira Letters Holzheimer, Samuel Burton, Electrical Eug. North Salem, Howe, Thomas, South Orange, N. J Howell, Mabel Katharine, Philosophy New York City, Electrical Eng. Hudson, Wilbur Gregory, B.S., Electrical Eng. Newton, N. J. Inslee, Charles L, Electrical Eng. Johnson, Howard Spaford, Ph.B. Columbus, O., Joseph, Theodore Firmin, B.H., Lancaster, Pa., Philosophy St. Thomas, Ont, Can., Agriculture Kains, Maurice Greuville, B.S., Electrical Eng. Kellogg, Wallace Osborne, Schenectady, Washington D. C. Mechanical Eng. Kiesecker, Julius Heury Philip, Arts Kimber, Mamie, Fulton, Civil Eng. Lance, John Hancock, Plymouth, Pa., Architecture Plymouth, Pa., Lance, Oscar Moore, Jr., Lathrop, Mary Alinda, Attleboro, 3Iass., Philosophy Leaverton, Alfred Clinton, Chestertown, Md. Mechanical Eng. Electrical Eug. Fredonia, Lester, William Junius, Elec Eng. Lynch, John Cooper, Stockbridge, Mass., Mechanical Eng. Pittsburg, Pa., Lytle, Charles Augustus, Ithaca, McAllister, Mary Veronica, Philosophy
,

McCarty, Ralph,. McDonald, Clarence Alexander, MacKintosh, William, Manley, Jessie Rathbun,

Merrill, George Henry, Miller, Herman Gottlieb, Miller, Lorimer Douglass, A.B., Monroe, Benton Sullivan, Moore, Edward Lockhart, Morgan, Wilfrid Ryan, A.B., Moyer, Clinton Bean, Moyer, Fayette Ehle, Muller, Leslie, Munday, Horace Daniel, Myers, Carrie Louise,

St. Louis, Mo., Mechanical Eng. Sherbrooks, N. S. Can. Halifax, N. S., Can., Civil Eng. Science Fredonia, Mechanical Eng. Brooklyn, Electrical Eng. Davenport, la., Philadelphia, Pa., Electrical Eng. ArtRomulus, Halifax, N. S Can., Agriculture Elec Eng. Washington, D. C, North Wales, Pa., Science Fort Plain, Letters Civil Eng. Warrenton, Va., Electrical Eng. Canton, Mo., Arts Ithaca,
,
,Mech.~Eug.

,

SENIORS. Myers, Clara
Nichols,

215

Louise, B.S.,

Myers, Nathan,

Henry Dodge,

Nitchie, John Evertson, Norris, Henry Hutchinson, Norton, Harold Frederick,
Osborn, Mary Ellen,

Osborne, Mabel Edna, Park, Emma, Ph.B., Parrish, Celestia Susannah, Parsons, George Edmund, Patterson, Sterling Woodford, Pierce, Lucia Sylvia, Plate, Theodore Gustav, Jr., Pomeroy, William Dutton, Powell, Benjamin, Powers, Harry Leslie. Proper, Carl Chase, Purdy, Frank Dyer, Quigley, Herbert Edward, Rae, George,
Ralston, Louis Chapman, Rammelkamp, Charles Henry,

Philadelphia, O., Philosophy Architecture Newark, N.J., Arts Cincinnati, O., Architecture Brooklyn, Lansdowne, Pa., Electrical Eng. Hazelton, Pa., Mechanical Eng. Ithaca, Philosophy Science Fulton, Arts Circlevile, O., Lynchburg, Va., Philosophy Architecture Pittsfield, Mass., Newark Valley, Arts Cooper's Plains, Letters Hackettstown, N.J., Elec. Eng. Electrical Eng. Utica, Seneca Falls, Arts Letters Ripon, Wis., Arts Bonaparte, la., Electrical Eng. Ithaca, Lake Geneva, Wis., Architecture
City, Mechauical Eng. Electrical Eng. Oakland, Cal, South Orange, N. J., Philosophy Architecture Lockport, Arts Middletown, Mech. Eng. Cincinnati, O, Electrical Eng. Chicago, III, Olean, Philosophy Letters Auburn, Portsmouth, 0., Mechauical Eng. Germantown, Pa., Electrical Eng. Cherry Creek, Philosophy Mechanical Eng. Chester, Electrical Eng. Pittsburg, Pa., Science Minburn, la., Arts Port Bryon, Arts Skaneateles,
Middletown,
Electrical Eng. Civil Eug.
ArtMech. Eng.

New

New York

Reamer, Maude Josephine, Redfield, Robert Place, Reeder, Nathaniel Sunderland, Jr. Reinke, Arthur Edward, Richards, John Bunn, Richens, Blanche Bundy, Ricker, William Wood, Ritter, Henry Hansell, Robertson, Minnie Aucelia, Roe, Mark Woodhull, Roedelheim, Alfred Max, Rogers, Mary Farrand, Root, Helen Isabel,

,

Root, Lydia Fidelia, Rorty, Malcolm Churchill. Runuette, Harry Kerr, Sanders, William, Savery, Thomas H., Jr., Senior, Frank Sears,

Pittsburg, Pa., St. Johnsville, Wilmington, Del, Montgomery,

Civil Eng.

2l6

CATALOGUE OF STUDENTS.

Seymour, Macy Ida, Sheldon, Fanny Laurenda, Shepard, George Reed, Simpson, Howard Sard, Simpson, Robert Harris, Smith, Charles Ellis, Smith, Harvey Douglas, Smith, Irving Williams, Smith, James Lee, Southworth, Alice Marilla, Sperry, Alfred Tennyson, Stickney, George Hoxie, Stillman, Chester Hastings, Story, William, Jr. Strasburger, Edgar, B.S., Streeter, Stevens Dana, Switzer, John Albert, Terrasse, George Louis, Thatcher, Frederick Hoyt, Thebaud, Victor Emile, Thurlow, Mark Belcher, Tierney, Bertha Hazard, Tompkins, George Solomon, Troy, Hugh Charles, Truman, James Steele, Truman, William Chase,
,

Ufford, Frank Parker, VanLaw, Carlos Whitney, Ward, Ossian Peay, Wheeler, Edward Mayland, Wheland, Zenas Winsor, Whelpley, James Russell, White, Agnes Louise, Whittemore, Allan Pendleton, Wilder, Walter Robb, Wilson, Robert McCrae, Wolcott, George Chandler, Woodard, William Edward, Woodworth, George Keen, Wright, Parker O, Jr., Wyckoff, Arcalous Welling, Wygant, Carolyn May,

Ithaca, Philosophy Sinclairville, Philosophy Electrical Eng. Niagara Falls, Electrical Eng. Chicago, III, Civil Eng. Clifford, Pa., Arts Detroit, Mich., PhilosophyGouverneur, Electrical Eng. Newark, Mechanical Eng. Bath, Holley, Philosophy Letters Malone, Electrical Eng. Buffalo, Electrical Eng. Ithaca, Ouray, Col, Philosophy Electrical Eng. New York City, Tunkhannock, Pa., Electrical Eng. Electrical Eng. Bristol, Pa., Science Buffalo, New Canaan, Conn., Mech. Eng. Architecture Buffalo, Architecture Brooklyn, Germantown, Pa., Philosophy Civil Eng. Brooklyn, Agriculture Ithaca, Philosophy Philosophy Barton, Vt, Philosophy
Denver. Col,
Electrical Eng.
Electrical Eng. Louisville, Ky., Architecture Buffalo, Chattanooga, Tenn., Mech. Eng. Civil Eng. Washington, D. C, Mamaroneck, Philosophy St. Louis, Mo., Mechanical Eng. Architecture Topeka, Kansas, Electrical Eng. Beaufort, S. C. Arts Rochester, Mechanical Eng. Utica, Elec. Eug Washington, D. C, Architecture Oswego, Mechanical Eng. Elmira, Arts Peekskili,

JUNIORS.
OPTIONAL.

217

Benjamin, Claude Towne,

Burlington Flats
.

Clark, John Anson, Guudaker, Guy, A.B., Simpson, Louis Wright,
.
. .

.

Ithaca

.

Philadelphia, Pa.
. . .

Portville

JUNIORS.

Agate, Elroy Theodore, Alexander, Charles Anderson, Ammann, Leo, Andrews, Frank Colson, B. S.. Avery, Frederick Hague, Babbitt, Benjamin Talbott, Barnard, William Nichols, Barnes, Frederick Asa, Bartlett, Charles Henry, Benedict, Centennial Harry, Birch, Lulu Genung, Blount, John Isham, B.E., Bonsteel, Jay Allan, Brandeis, Robert Emanuel. Bristol, Winifred Mary, Britton, John Arthur, Brooks, Byron E, Brown, Abner Bennett, Brown, Homer Cary, Browning, Frederick, Burke, Nannie Young, Burroughs, Charles Edward, Capron, Eva Emeline, Carpenter, Edward Neher, Carrell, Horace Greeley, Cavanaugh, George Walter, Chapman, Cloyd Mason, Charlton, George Adam, Clark, James Wheaton, Clark, Mabel Adelaide, Clifford, Oliver Charles, A.B., Colson,
Frederick Alger

Pittsford,
Ithaca,
,

Civil

Eng

Highland, III. Woodstown, N. J. Electrical Eng. Civil Eng, Chicago, III, Mechanical Eng Whitesboro, Mech. Eng, Washington, D. C, Civil Eng. Stockbridge, Mass., Evanston, III, Philosophy Science Pittsburg, Pa., Philosophy Wassaic, Mechanical Eng. Faison, N. C,
Franklin ville, Science
Electrical Eng. Louisville, Ky. Science Picton, Ont, Canada, Flemington, N.J., Electrical Eng. Letters Spencer, Philosophy Watertown, Civil Eng. New York City, Architecture Chatham, Philosophy Mocksville, N. C, Arts Little Falls, Science Brooklyn, Arts Troy, Agriculture Buffalo, Science Ithaca, Electrical Eng. Akron, Ohio, Science N. Tonawanda, Agriculture Lockport,

Electrical Eng Electrical Eng

Rochester,

Arts
Electrical Eng. Letters

Diamond,

Conger,

Adams,

Wadsworth, Ohio, Buffalo, Gouverneur,

Civil Eng.

218

CATALOGUE OF STUDENTS.
Arts Dubuque, la., Philosophy Freehold, Jamestown, R. I. Electrical Eug. Letters Ithaca, Science Binghamton, Electrical Eng. N. Dorset, Vt, Arts Rochester, Mechanical Eng. Boston, Mass., Middletown, Conn., Electrical Eng. Electrical Eng. Seneca Falls, Clintondale, Philosophy Ithaca, Philosophy Cleveland, Ohio, Mechanical Eng. Electrical Eng. Buffalo, Clayton, Philosophy Science Francestown, N. H., Arts Owego, Electrical Eng. Rome, Science Detroit, Mich., Ballston Springs, Philosophy Arts Johnstown, ArtJohnstown, Cincinnati, Ohio, Electrical Eng. Letters Moravia, Arts Buffalo, Mechanical Eug. Ithaca, Civil Eng. Lockport, Electrical Eug. Detroit, Mich., Science Chicago, III, Electrical Eng. East Aurora, Washington, D. C, Electrical Eng. Science Cumberland, Md., Garrettford, Pa., Electrical Eng. Salt Lake City, Utah, Elec. Eng.

Connolly, Maurice Francis, Cooke, Charles Edwin, Cottrell, Benjamin Stanton, Crum, Harry H, Curran, John Dickinson, Curtis, John Daniel, Curtiss, William John, Cushing, Nicholas Cooke, Cutts, Frederick, A.B.,
Day, Winterton James, Dealy, Jacob Henry, Dean, Janie Elizabeth, Dercum, Max, De Wein, George Frederick, Dorr, Lowa Marie, Dowues, Charles Sawyer, Dutcher, George Matthew,

Dyett, Herbert Thomas, Edgar, Clinton Goodloe, Esmond, Irwin, Evans, James McMartin, Evans, Richard Malcolm, Fabel, Frederick Charles, A.B., Fitts, Louisa, Foster, Florence Meritt, Freeborn, Faun William, Frehsee, Julius Frederick,
Freund, Jacob,

Fuller, Lucius Chipman, Gail, Clarence Wallace, Gannett, Herbert Ingalls, Gardner, Charlotte Bell, Garrett, Arthur Sellers, Gebhardt, George Frederick, Genung, Lewell T, Genung, Mary Josephine, George, Thomas John, Given, John La Porte, Glover, Kenneth Graham, Godfrey, Mary Aurilla, Graham, LeRoy Worden, Greenwood, Harry Delbert,

Binghamton ,

Art s

Ithaca, Philosophy Architecture Rome, San Francisco, Cal, Letters Electrical Eng. Brooklyn, Waterloo, Philosophy Electrical Eng, Cortland, Clinton, Mass., Science

JUNIORS.
de

219

Groff, Lillian,

de Haan, Jacob, Haines, Edward

Preston, Hall, Gertrude Ella, Hamilton, James Wallace, Hanford, Raymer Todd, Harding, Adalbert, A.B., Hatfield, Albert Richard, Hasselfeldt, Ernest Charles, Haviland, Bernice Grant, Hauptman, Sidney Morse, Hawley, William Guy, Hayn, Frederick Henry, Heilman, Charles Jones, Heitkamp, Frederick William, Henrotin, Charles Martin, Hepburn, Harry Louis, Herbert, Frederick Davis, Hibbert, William John,
Higby, Seth Morton,

Letters Brooklyn, Leeuwarden, Holland, Elec. Eng. Rancocas, N.J., Mechanical Eng. Arts Albany, Science Pittsburg, Pa., Mechanical Eng. Etna, Cambridge, Mass., Electrical Eng.

Utica,

Mechanical Eng,

Hill, Harold Herbert, Hinds, Elliot Prindle, Hitchcock, Jessica May, Hobbie, John Albert, Hodgson, Joseph Ernest, Holbrook, John Byers, C. E., Horne, Converse Francis, Hough, Bemjamin Kent, Hovey, William Simons, Howe, Charles M, Howell, William Thompson, Hoyt, John Clayton, Hubbard, William Wily, Hulett, John, Hull, Ida Lucena, Hurlburt, Alfred, A.B., Ingertoll,
Monmouth

Electrical Eng. Chicago, III, Glens Falls, Letters East Saginaw, Mich., Philosophy New Milford, Pa., Mech. Eng. Electrical Eng. Buffalo, Electrical Eng. Reading, Pa., Electrical Eng. Brooklyn, Mechanical Eng. Chicago, III, Electrical Eng. New York City, Mechanical Eng. Brooklyn, Yarmouth, N. S., Canada, E. Eug. Architecture Turin, Mechanical Eng. Cleveland, 0., Mechanical Eng. Kenwood,

Oneonta,

Arts

Tonawanda, Brooklyn, New York City, New York City, Boston, Mass., Buffalo, Evanston, III, Newburg,
LaFayette,

Arts
Electrical Eng.

Electrical Eug.
Mechanical Eng.

Electrical Eng.

Electrical Eng.
Electrical Eng.

Science Civil Eng.
Mechanical Eng. Mechauical Eng.

Chicago, III, Newburg
,

Hazelett,

Ingles, John, C.E.,

Jenks, Sidney Grant, Johnson, Charles Leo, Kellogg, Charles Frederick,

Spencer, Philosophy Mech. Eng. Philadelphia, Pa., Arts Ithaca, Electrical Eng. Radford, Va., Mech. Eng. Port Huron, Mich., Mechanical Eng. Chicago, III,

Kelsey,

Minnie

Helen,

Athens, Pa., Fort Plain,

Mechanical Eng.

Arts

220

CATALOGUE OF STUDENTS.
Electrical Eng. Ithaca, Northampton, Mass., Elec Eng. Hartwick Seminary, Architecture Geneseo, Philosophy Arts Ithaca, Electrical Eug. Ft. Wayne, Ind., Electrical Eng. Treichlers, Pa., Electrical Eng. Titusville, Pa., Letters Elmira,

Kelsey, Walter, King, Eugene Whittaker, Kinne, Linn, Kittredge, Charles Firenze, Knox, Helen May, Kollock, Frederick Nash, Jr., Kuntz, Wellington W, Lake, Chauncey Frank, Jr., Langdon, Jervis, Larzelere, Charles Benham, Lattin, Alice, Laurance, Carrie Alice, Lauren, Lulu, Little, Paul Hopkins, Livermore, Paul Smith, Lyon, Newell, McBrier, Frederick Bell, McClellan, Hugh Herbert, McConnell, Ira Welch, McGaveru, Charles Leighton, McGleusey, John Franklin, Mandler, Charles Jacob,
Maury, Carlotta Joaquina, Maynard, Joseph Duryea, Maytham, Walter John, Mersereau, Harry Bainbridge, Moore, Hamilton Byron, Mitchell, John Heunou, Mordock, Charles Teere, Morgan, Richard Evans, Morrow, Percy Colder, Moses, Chester Davis, Moulton, Charles Kenyon, Mudge, Isadore Gilbert, Nearing, Elena, Nelson, Ruth Augusta, Nitchie, Hubbard Dunklee, Noe, Frederick, Ogden, Herbert Gouverneur, Jr. Otterson, Henry Alexander, Ottman, Walter Henry, Palmer, Leslie Richard,

Seneca Falls,

Electrical Eng.

Cattaraugus, Vineland, N. f., Auburn, Middletown, Ithaca,
Ithaca,
i

Arts Letters

Philosophy
Electrical Eng.
Arts

Arts

Mechanical Eug. Erie, Pa., Electrical Eug. Ithaca, Civil Eng. Kansas City, Kan., Arts Springville, Washington, D. C, Electrical Eng. Letters Toledo, O., Hastings-on-Hudson, Philosophy Architecture Milwaukee, Wis., Electrical Eng. Buffalo, Science Peoria, III, Willsboro, Philosophy New Brighton, Pa., Mech. Eng. Electrical Eng. Chicago, III, Electrical Eng. New York City, Mechanical Eng. Newport, Pa., Electrical Eng. Cortland, Hoosick Falls, Science Brooklyn, Philosophy Science Middletown, Brooklyn, Philosophy Electrical Eng. Brooklyn, Electrical Eng. Newburg, Elec Eng. Washington, D. C, famesburg, N.f., Electrical Eng. Elmira, Arts Walden, Philosophy

fUNIORS.

221

Parker, Homer Jay, Mechanical Eng. Gaines, Parsons, Charles Wesley Darwin, Ithaca, Arts Pearce, Walter Chandler, Electrical Eng. Cortland, Pearson, Julia Lucy, Philadelphia, Pa Philosophy Pease, Harold Childs, Elec. Eng. Toronto, Ont, Can., Peirson, Frank Jedediah, Agriculture Waterloo, Pickering, Clarence Hadley, Electrical Eng. Chicago, III, Pierson, Jessie May, Trumansburg Philosophy Porter, George, Jr. Electrical Eng. Uniontoww, Pa., Porter, William Sherwood, Washington, Pa. Electrical Eng. Powlesland, lua Belle, Collamer, Philosophy Priest, Asa Beaumont, Arts Canandaigua, Lake Providence La., Civil Eng. Purdy, Simuel Moreau, B.S., Rawson, Herberc Warren, Agriculture Arlington, Mass Reid, Mary Elizabeth, Science Ithaca,
.,

,

,

,

,

.,

Mech. Eng. Richie, David Roberts, Moorestown, N f. Civil Eng. Ritter, Gilbert Powers, Washington, D. C, Architecture Rockwood, Edward Vermilye, Buffalo, Electrical Eng. Rogan, Ralph Frederic, Chicago, 111., Arts Root, Mabel Virginia, Catskill, Electrical Eng. Rowlands, Edward Price, Waterville, Letters Rowley, Harry Eglon, Medina, Science vSavage, Lucy Hutchinson, Cromwell, Conn Salt Lake City, Utah, Philosophy Sawyer, Abial Bail}', Electrical Eng. Schraft, Frederick Louis, Buffalo, Arts Schryver, George Orin, Depauville, Arts Newburg, Senior, Augustus Wesley, New York City, Arts Seymour, Nan Gilbert, Monte Santo, Minas, Brazil, Civil Eng. Silveira, Fernando da, Science Pittsburg, Pa., Smith, J Hays, Fulton, Snow, Robert Morris, Philosophy Elec Eng. Sommer, Karl Ernest, Washington, D. C, Science Slaterville, Speed, Robert Loring, New York City, Mechanical Eng. Spencer, Elliott Linn, Electrical Eng. Cincinnati, 0., Squire, William Horace, Letters Buffalo, Stagg, Jay Earhart, Little Falls, Arts Stebbins, Byron Houghton,
,

,

Stevens, Fred Park, Sticht, Arthur Christopher, Stillman, Edgar Roscoe, Stine, Charles Rock, Storer, Ernest Osburn, Strang, Arthur Innis,

Diego, Cat, Canajoharie, Ithaca, Baltimore, Md., Brooklyn, Geneseo,

San

Mech. Eng. Electrical Fug.
Arts

Civil Eng.
Letters

Letters

222

CATALOGUE OF STUDENTS.

Strang, Percival, Strong, Will Austin, Stuart, Kenneth Emmons, Swift, Lillian Constance, Talmadge, Jesse Moore, Tatum, Lrwis Leeds, Taylor, Herbert Addison, Taylor, Lyndon Biglow, Terwilliger, Harry Lester, Tifft, Gertrude Elizabeth, Tobey, Harry Ransom, Tomlinson, Henry Webster, Vau Buskirk, Harry Clark, Van Cauteren, Emile Alfred, Van Vleck, Ernest Allen,
Wanzer, Charles Vernon, Weller, George LaRue, Westervelt, Thomas St. John, Westwood, Herman John, Whitlock, Walter Henry, Wilbur, J Ralph, Wilcox, Perley Smith, Wile, Julius Isaac, Williams, William Ward, Wolff, Oscar Monroe, Woodbridge, Howard Cook, Wyman, Alanson Phelps, Yale, William Truman, Young, John Paul, B.S., Young, Letitia Eloise, Zabriskie, Henry Lyles,

Los

Washington, D. C, Angeles, Cal,

Civil Eng. Letters

Electrical Eng. Newark, Union, Philosophy Science Hammondsport, Philadelphia, Pa., Electrical Eng. Arts Buffalo, Mechanical Eng. Ithaca, Electrical Eng. Itaska, Ithaca, Philosophy Port Henry, Philosophy Architecture Chicago, III, Wiscoy, Philosophy Civil Eng. Brooklyn, Red Creek, Architecture

Ithaca,

Electrical Eng.

Electrical Eng. Louisville, Ky., Electrical Eng. Ithaca, Arts Fredonia, Architecture Binghamton, Electrical Eng. Evanston, III, Mechanical Eug. Syracuse, Electrical Eng. Rochester, Architecture Sayre, Pa., Chicago, III, Philosophy Electrical Eng. Chatham, Manchester Centre, Vt, Agriculture Cortland, Philosophy Mech. Eng. Williamsport, Pa., Arts Rochester, Electrical Eng. Brooklyn,

OPTIONAL.

Berry, John Mc Williams, Evans, Susan Jane, Hotchkiss, Williard Eugene, McCulloh, James Woodbury, Peirce, Paul Skeels, McMahon, Austin John, Morrison, Olive Louise, Schallenberger, Margaret Everitt, Sinn, Bernhard Albert,

Peterboro
...

Rome

Amber

Chicago, III.
Ithaca

Binghamton

Stanford

Bryan, O. University, Cal.
New York City

SOPHOMORES.
SOPHOMORES.

223

Ackerman, John Walter, Anderson, Robert Harlow, A.B., Austin, Harry Otis, Avery, Bessie, Bailey, Charles Mercer, Bailey, Perin Langdon, Baker, William Charles, Balcom, Homer Gage, Baldwin, Abram Turnure, Ballard, Eugene, Barbosa, Jayme Villares, Barker, Harry Willard, Bass, Annie Louise, Baughn, Elizabeth, Bay lis, Howard Abiah, Beaty, Walter Weston, Bellinger, Henry Myers, Jr., Belsley, Clay Benjamin Franklin, Bentley, Wilton,
Berry, Clyde Albion, Bevins, George Harold, Bogardus, William Bailey, Bontecou, Fred Finch, Boskowitz, Jesse Louis, Bozman, Kathryn, Bradley, Philip Henry, Brewster, Henry Baum, Briggs, Frederick Abel, Brown, Lyman Holden, Brown, Sara Winifred, Buck, Paul Howard, Burrell, Edward Parker, Button, Ernest David, Cady, Theodore Wood, Cameron, Charles Raymond, Carpenter, Archie Wayland, Carpenter, Clarence Edson,

Mechanical Eng. Niles, Constantinople, Turkey, Civil Eng. Architecture Skaneateles, Forestville, Philosophy Civil Eng. Philadelphia, Pa., Science Cincinnati, O., Agriculture Buffalo, East Kendall, Civil Eng. New York City, Mechauical Eng. Architecture Shelbyville, III, 5. Paulo, Brazil, Electrical Eng. Arts Buffalo, Cazenovia, Philosophy Science Catskill, Civil Eng. Brooklyn, Mechanical Eng. Warren, Pa., Mohawk, Philosophy Electrical Eng. Peoria, III, Electrical Eng. Fluvanna, Electrical Eng. famestown, Electrical Eng. Newport, R. I., Electrical Eng. Buffalo, Electrical Eng. Emporia, Kan., New York City, Science 3fcConnelsville, O., Philosophy Science Chicago, III, Electrical Eng. Syracuse, Letters Waterloo, Canada, Electrical Eng. Odessa, Science Winchester, Va., Agriculture Randolph,
Electrical Eug. Hall's Corners, Civil Eng. Schaghticoke, Plattsburg, Philosophy Arts York, Omaha, Neb., Philosophy Canaan Four Corners, Elec. Eng. Canaan Four Corners, Philosophy Science Baldwins, Panama, Philosophy

Carpenter, Louis Schenck, Carter, Effie Adeline, Carver, Theodore Vaughn,

224

CA TAL OGUE OF STUDENTS.

Casler, Harry, Chamberlin, George Montgomery Chase, Arthur Willey, Clark, Albert Harvey, Clark, Dean, Clark, Dennis Hayes, Clark, Frank Durborn, B.S., Clark, Frederick Ira, Clarke, Eleanor Cecelia,
Clinton, Charles Douglas, Codd, Robert Matthew, Coffin, William Jay, Collison, Francis Coe, Conard, Clarence Knight, Connor, Kathleen Oona, Cook, George Frederic, Cook, Ralph Victor, Cooke, Alexander Hamilton, Cool, Frank Warren, Cooley, Maxwell Stephens, Cooper, Bessie Dean, Cooper, Edwin Skellinger, Cornell, Channing Bristol, Crawford, Edward Andrews, Crossman, Gilbert, Daniels, Herbert Lane,
Darling, Frederick Raymond,

Little Falls,

Science

Science Jr., Chicago, III, Mechanical Eng. Ogdensburg, Dryden, Philosophy

Darlington, Lionel Chester, Davis, Alleine Belle, Davis, Leslie Ammerton, Dean, Howard Sumner, Dempsey, John Joseph, E E., Dennis, Mary Rebekah, Denton, Carrie Mildred, Devendorf, William Frederick, Dexter, Frank Henry, Diaz, Carlos Alberto, Diederichs, Herman, Dimon, Theodore, Dobbin, Mabel Calder, Dodge, Lillian Myra, Dunning, Emily,

City, Mechanical Eng. Architecture Ironton, O., Electrical Eng. Rochester, Electrical Eng. Dallas, Texas, Arts Ithaca, Science Peekskili, Science Buffalo, Electrical Eng. Albany, Troy, Philosophy Civil Eng. Washington, D. C, Arts Burlington, la., Mech. Eng. Washington, D. C, Mech. Eng. Washington, D. C, New York City, Mechanical Eng. Electrical Eng. Pittston, Pa., Electrical Eng. Elmira, Des 3Ioines, la., Philosophy Asbury Park, N. J, Architecture Electrical Eng. Ithaca, Letters Ithaca, Electrical Eng. Huntington, Fitchburg, Mass., Electrical Eng. Arts Hornellsville, West Chester, Pa., Science Letters Ithaca, Port Jefferson, Philosophy Detroit, Mich., Philosophy Civil Eng. Manistee, Mich., Arts Bradford, Forestport, Philosophy Electrical Eng. Watertown, Electrical Eng. Brooklyn, Elec Eng. Caracas, Venezuela, Mechanical Eng. Dolgeville, Mechanical Eng. Utica, Fairport, Philosophy Oxford, Philosophy New York City, Science
New York

SOPHOMORES.

225

Emerson, Luther Lee, Emery, Albert Hamilton, Jr., Eshelman, Clarence Metz, Farnham, Nye Harrison, Felton, Charles Emory, Ferguson, James Easton, Fisher, Arthur William, Fiske, Christabel Forsythe, Fitzpatrick, Walter Joseph, Foote, James Benedict, Foster, Henry Hubbard, Fraser, James Kenneth, Freeman, Alfred, Fuertes, Louis Agassiz, Fuller, Jesse, Jr., Gannett, Frank Ernest, Gannon, James Henry, Jr., Gelder, Walter Hudson, Geunet, Charles Wescott, Jr., Gerken, Walter Diedrich, Gibbs, Harley Stuart, Gignoux, John Ernest, Glenn, Jesse Young, Goodrich, Chauncey Scranton, Gottsberger, James Banker, A.B., Graff, Thomas Ewing, Gressman, George William, Greth, John Charles William,
Grove, Robert Kellogg, Guenther, Andrew Michael, Gunn, Nully Davidson, Hageman, Harry Andrew, Hamlin, Edwin Thompson, Hand, Miles Tracy, A.B., Harper, John Lyell, Harris, Albert William, Harris, Clarence Owens, Harris, Florence Belle, Haskell, Harvey Harrison,

Electrical Eng. Brooklyn, Stamford, Conn., Mechanical Eng. Niagara Falls, Electrical Eng. Science Buffalo, North Tonawanda, Civil Eng. Civil Eng. Toledo, O.,

Pultneyville

,

Arts

Hastings, George Tracy, Haworth, Anna Elizabeth, Hayes, John,
15

Ithaca, Philosophy Electrical Eng. Albany, Civil Eng. Rome, Arts Buffalo, Architecture Chicago, III, Architecture Plymouth, Pa., Science Ithaca, Electrical Eug. Brooklyn, Arts Oneonta, Canton, Philosophy Civil Eng. Flint, Mechanical Eng. Binghamton, Architecture Jersey City, N. J. Civil Eng. Elmira, Science Albany, Mechanical Eng. Berwick, Pa., Letters Speedsville, Mechanical Eng. Brooklyn, Mechanical Eng. Pittsburg, Pa., Eden Centre, Science Electrical Eng. Buffalo, Medical Prep. Buffalo, Blue Island, III. Mechanical Eng. Arts Plattsburg, Mechanical Eng. Niagara Falls, Electrical Eng. Bangor, Me., Mechanical Eng. Scranton, Pa. North Kortright, Electrical Eng. Electrical Eng. Glens Falls, Arts Warsaw, Arts Jamestown, Letters Pleasantville, Science Phoenix, Science Ithaca, Civil Eng. Brasher Iron Works,
,

,

,

226

CATALOGUE OF STUDENTS.
Mechanical Eng. Massilon, O., Science Rockville Centre, Arts Bridge Hampton, Architecture Columbus, Ga., Science Lyons, Mech. Eng. Washington, D. C, Electrical Eng. Atlanta, Ga., Civil Eng. Ft. Sheridan, III, Chippewa Falls, Wis., Elec Eng. Science Brooklyn, Civil Eng. Silver Creek, Science Geneva, Arts North Bay, Newark, N.J., Mechanical Eng. Civil Eng. Lake Forest, III. Agriculture Kingsley, Pa., Science Elmira, Civil Eng. Catskill, Mechanical Eng. Selma, Ala., Electrical Eng. Lepeer, Mich., Agriculture Poughkeepsie, Philosophy Seattle, Wash., Mechanical Eng. Buffalo, Electrical Eug. Italy Hill, Medina, Philosophy Science Bath, Mechanical Eng. Gloversville, Electrical Eng. Lockport, Arts Cazenovia, Slaterville Springs, Electrical Eng. Arts Newjane, Agriculture Allegheny, Pa.,
,

Heggem, Alfred George, Hicks, Shirley Nathaniel Combs, Hildreth, Edward Raymond, Hill, John, Jr., Hill, Lena Elizabeth, Hilleary, John Francis, Hillyer, George, Jr., A.B., Hobart, Charles Boone, Hoffman, William Levi, Holmes, Jessie Allen, Horton, Albert Howard, Hubbard, Theodore Gilbert, Humiston, Robert Loomis, Inslee, Jay Cross, Jackson, David Henry, Jeffers, Henry William, Jenks, Edwin Brown, Johnston, Edgar, Jones, Calvin, Jones, Melvin Elijah,
Junghanns, Robert Ludwig, Kelly, Richard Philip, Kendall, LeRoy Allen, Kennedy, Jerome Doubleday, Kersburg, Leo James, Kingsley, Carter Robie, Klein, Richard Marcus, Kline, Walter Joseph, Knowlton, Daniel Chauncey, Krum, Lawrence Augustus, Lane, Mary Corwin, Lauman, George Nieman, Lawler, Clement Alexander, Lenk, Walter Schon, Lewis, George Harding, Lewis, Lester Hoff,
Leyda, Charles E,

Arts Chien, Wis. Science Toledo, O., Electrical Eug. Brooklyn, Electrical Eug. Reading, Pa.,
,

Prairie du

Monongahela,Pa.,
Wilkes Barre, Nezv

Electrical Eng. Electrical Eng.

Lines, Sterling Catlin,
Longacre, Frederick Van Duzer,

Pa.,

Loreuzen, Ernest Gustav, Ludlam, Isaac Cock, McClenathen, Robert,

Yonkers, Rochelle, Oyster Bay, Watertown,

Mechanical Eng.

Philosophy
Letters

Electrical Eng.

SOPHOMORES.

227
Arts
Mechanical Eng.

McCollom, Emma Louise, McCulloch, William Frederick, McGowin, Richard Smyth, McGuire, James Henry, McKeever, William, McKenzie, Grace Elizabeth, McLallen, Henry Crane, Macon, William Watts, Markson, Harry, Marsh, Millard Caleb, Martin, George Curtis, Massey, Myrtle Lathrop,
Mastin, Elma Lenore, Maynard, Daniel, Mellor, Clara L, Meskimeu, Homer Dale, Metz, Walter Richard, Meysenburg, Robert Carr,

Troy, Pa.,
Gilbertsville ,
New

Philadelphia, Pa., Electrical Eng. Science Berlin, Civil Eng. Philadelphia, Pa., Council Bluffs, la., Philosophy Agriculture Trumansburg, Electrical Eng. Rochester, Letters Elmira, Science Groton, Science Berkshire, Mass.,
ArtBuffalo, Genoa, Philosophy Worcester, Mass., Electrical Eng. Yonkers, Philosophy Civil Eng. Pittsburg, Pa., New York City, Mechanical Eng. Mechanical Eng. Chicago, III, Mechanical Eng. Yonkers, New York City, Architecture Science Deansville, Arts Friendship,

Midgley, Fred William, Miles, Alfred Graham, Miller, Howard Emerson, Mix, Charles Melvin, Moore, Clarence Stanton, Morgan, Charles Grier, Morrison, Herbert Hunt, Moyer, Fredellia Hughes, Mudge, Charles Walradt, Mundy, Floyd Woodruff, Murphy, Edward Joseph, Neare, Clifford Reno, Neilson, Frederick Charlesworth, Nightingale, Eleanor Maria, O'Neill, Cecilia Beatrice, Orleman, Walter Florenzie, Osborn, Mary Colitta, Oswald, Hugo Edmund,

Olean, Kingston, Pa.,
New York

Civil Eng.
Mechanical Eng.

Page, Charles Locke, Parker, Benjamin Franklin,
Parker, John Mason, Pietsch, Walter Gray, Pilcher, Paul Monroe, Pinch, Minnie Adelaide,

City, Mechanical Eng. Springfield, O., Mechanical Eng. Agriculture Phelps, Arts Chicago, III, ArtsBinghamton, Science Cincinnati, O., Mech. Eng. Indianapolis, Ind., Flatland, Philosophy Oil City, Pa., Philosophy Electrical Eng. Peekskili, Letters Tuscan, Ariz., Electrical Eng.. Chicago, III, Electrical Eng. Ithaca, Electrical Eng. Laurel, Del, West Troy, Philosophy Letters Chicago, Letters Brooklyn, Arts, Hornellsville,

228

CA TALOGUE OF STUDENTS.

Pope, George Whitney, Pratt, Edgar Nichols, Price, William Raleigh, Rakestraw, Arthur Garwood, Rand, Jasper Raymond, Jr., Rathbone, Richmond Laurin, Ray, Frances Katharine, Reed, Ravmond Clinton, Reid, Mable Douglas, Remey, Charles Mason, Reyna, Juan Estevan, Rhoda, Arthur Proseus, Rhodes, Elizabeth Meserole, Rhodes, Fred Dana, Richards, Fred Thomas, Richardson, Edward Mansfield, Richmond, Francis Alanson, Rider, Arthur Briggs, Rider, Chester Grant, Riker, Charles Melville, Rogers, John Bethel, Rose, Edward Stephen, Ross, Ida Adell, Ross, William Alexander, Sanford, Roswell Eugene, Schreiner, Alberto Felix, Schreuder, Andrew M.irtiu, Scott, David Craig, Seeger, Edgar Percival, Seubert, Justin Adam, Seward, Elliot Huntington, Seymour, Maude Dora, Shafer, William Bell, Jr., Sheldon, Ira Cyrus, ;Shiras, James Oliver, 2nd, Sidway, Clarence Spaulding, 'Siff, Louis, Simmons, Lucretia Van, Simpson, Percy William, Slade, Foster Cornell, Slingerland, Grace, Smith, Charles Hendee, Smith, George Gates,

Cleveland, O,

Mechanical Eng.

Architecture Attica, Arts Buffalo, Willowdale, Pa., Electrical Eng. Montclair, N. J., Mechanical Eng. Electrical Eng. Oakfield, Albany, Philosophy Ithaca, Philosophy Arts Ithaca, Portsmouth, N. H., Architecture Mech. Eng. Flaginlto, 3Iexico, Architecture Gloversville, Brooklyn, Philosophy Civil Eng. Groton, Washington Mills, Electrical Eng. Electrical Eng. Ithaca, Science Adams, Mass.,

Hyde Park,

Civil Eng.

Arts Corners, Electrical Eng. Canandaigua, Watertown, Philosophy Scienee Elmira, Ithaca, Philosophy Science Ithaca, Architecture Chicago, III, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Civil Eng. Mechanical Eng. Sracuse, Arts Andes, Electrical Eng. Chicago. Ill, Letters Syracuse, Letters Utica, Science Ithaca, Mechanical Eug. Brooklyn, Architecture Copenhagen, Electrical Eng. Ottawa, Kan., Mechanical Eng. Buffalo, New York City, Science Owego, Philosophy New York City, Arts Mechanical Eng. Yonkers, Architecture Slingerlands, Science Milwaukee, Wis., Civil Eng. Flint,

Straits

SOPHOMORES. Smith, Harry Martin, Smith, William McAllister,

229
Mech. Eng.

Springfield, Mass.,
3Iinneapolis , Minn.,
New

Elec. Eng.

Soul6, Robert Spencer, Spillmau, Edward Orton, Stanton, Nathan Pendleton, Stebbins, Eunice, Steele, Wesley, Steele, William Frank, Stern, Isaac, Steuber, Henry John, Stevens, Byron, Stothoff, William Stewart, Straus, Han^ Cook, Sturdevant, Frederick Eugene, Sutton, John Morris,
Swift, Parton,

Architecture Orlenas, La., North Tonawawda, Electrical Eng. Oxford, Philosophy Science Omaha, Neb., Electrical Eug. Brooklyn, Electrical Eng. Gloversville, Electrical Eng. Rochester, Science LeRoy, Electrical Eng. Schoharie, Mechanical Eng. Burdett, Philadelphia, Pa., Electrical Eng. Ithaca, Philosophy

Takatsuji, Yoshimaro, Tate, Arthur Child,
Taussig,
John

Hawley,

Taylor, Harry Leroy, Taylor, Sherburne Frost, Tefft, Walter Clydesdale, Tenney, Maynard Augustine, Thiesseu, Alfred Heury, Tilton, Benjamin Ellsworth, Tobey, Harry Willard, Tobin, Robert Pierce, Tompkins, Ernest, Tourtellotte, Waldo Ballard, Tracy, Lyndon Sandford, Truesdell, Walter Eusworth, Tuck, Andrew Edward,
Upham, Myron, Wert, Susan Evens, Vreeland, George Washington, Wagenschuetz, Anna Louise, Wait, Owen Adelbert, Walch, Frederick Edward, Walton, Lee Barker, Ward, Archibald Robinson, Ward, Harry A,
Van

Science Ovid, Arts Buffalo, Electrical Eng. Tokio, Japan, Electrical Eng. Brooklyn, Elec. Eng. Washington, D. C, Arts Hamburgh, Science Schoharie, Electrical Eug. Mineville, Civil Eng. Brunswick, Me., Science Troy, Civil Eng. Oshkosh, Wis., Great Barrington, Mass Elec. Eng. Mechanical Eng. Chicago, III, Mechanical Eng. Troy, Civil Eng. 3Iillbury, Mass. Mechanical Eng. Syracuse, Civil Eng. Packersville, Conn., Flackville, Philosophy Letters Ithaca,
,

,

Jamestown,
New York

Arts

Ward,

Joseph

Emery,

Electrical Eng. City, North Tonawanda, Philosophy Civil Eng. Groton, Science Syracuse, Bear Lake, Pa., Philosophy Agriculture Ithaca, Electrical Eng. Oneonta, ScienceEvanston, III,

230

CATALOGUE OF STUDENTS.
Mechanical Eng. Buffalo, Mechauical Eng. Sayre, Pa., Duluth, Minn., Mechanical Eng. Mauch Chunck, Pa., Mech. Eng. Mechanical Eng. Atlanta, Ga., Civil Eng Reading, Pa. Ithaca, Philosophy Mechanical Eng. Syracuse, Brockport, Philosophy Science Cleveland, O., Electrical Eng. Richmond, Va., Holyoke, Mass., Mechanical Eng. Holyoke, Mass., Mechanical Eng. Geneseo, Philosophy Arts LeRoy, Brooklyn Philosophy Civil Eng. Lima, Arts Ithaca, Electrical Eng. Cambridge, Md. Mech. Eng. Washington, D. C, Arts Gloversville,
,

Wardwell, William Henry, Weaver, Thomas Desmond, Wells, Edgar Charles, Wentz, John Leisenring, Werner, Edward Alphonso, Jr., Whiskeman, James Peter, White, Georgia Laura, White, Harold Elijah, White, John Hamilton, White, Walter Charles, Whitfield, George Hillmau, A.B. Whiting, Allen Edward, Whiting, Sidney E twin, Willard, Gertrude Luella, Williams, Florence Louise, Williams, Oreola, Works, Norris Mihill, Wright, Floyd Robins, Wright, Hubert Harris, Wynne, John Hancock, Young, Lou E.,

,

,

OPTIONAL.

Alcock, Harry Hill, A.B., Ansley, William Atmore, Bender, John Alvin, Boyd, Edward Armstrong, Bowen, John Reed, Chatfield, Henry Whitney,

.

Philadelphia, Englewood, Altoona,
.

Pa.
III.
Pa.

New York
. .

City

.

Chicago, III.
Brooklyn

Clinton, George Thornton, Coates, Charles Benjamin Feigenspan, Christian William, Fenton, James Burton, Francis, Lee Masten, Holmes, Robert, Hull, Sarah Helen, Maguire, Jeremiah De Smet, A.B,, Mix, Rose Eleanor, Read, Edith, Rowley, Clara Gertrude, Schnur, Karl William, Townley, Helen Mae,

.

....

Buffalo

.

Erie, Pa. Newark, N. J.
.

Buffalo
.

Knoxville, Pa. St. Louis, Mo. Liberty St. Louis, Mo.

Friendship Troy Philadelphia, Pa. Warren, Pa. South Lansing

FRESHMEN.

231

FRESHMEN.

Abeling, Lizzie Louise, Abrosimoff, Ivan, Adams, John Hackett, Adams, Mabel Winifred, Allen, Charles Henry Lytle, Allen, Walter Fox, Ammon, Jay Ripley, Andrews, Benjamin Richard, Andrews, Edgar Lewis, Andrews, Evelyn Eglinton, Andrews, James Arthur, Appleby, Calvin William, Arnold, Edith Sarah, Arthur, Susan Emma, Auchiucloss, William Kent, Austin, James Edward, Avery, John Serpell, Backus, Philip Rodman, Bailey, Theodore Layton, Bains, Thomas Mellor, Jr., Baldwin, Austin Guy, Barbour, Frank Ellsworth, Bardius, Ward Nelson, Barker, John Hammond, Barnes, Elephalet Austin, Barney, Jesse Edmund, Barney, Willard Albert, Barnum, Edith Elizabeth, Barrett, Saxton Swayue, Barton, Calvin Lewis, Bassford, Abram, Jr., Bateman, Ray Carlton, Baunerman, Francis, Jr., Becker, Emil Arthur, Jr., Belden, Clifford, Hubbard, Bell, Horace Milton, Bell, William Clark, Benjamin, Franklin Rogers, Jr., Bennett, Noel Sisson,

Canajoharie, Philosophy Agriculture Astrachan, Russia, Electrical Eng. Chicago, III, Arts Royalston, 3Iass., Architecture Detroit, Mich., Science Lockport, Civil Eng. Cleveland, O
,

Seneca Falls,

Philosophy
Agriculture

Watkins,
Brooklyn, Bolivar, Conneaut, Ohio, Peru,

Science
Arts

Philosophy
Arts

Plattsburg, Bryn 3Iawr, Pa., Guilford Centre, Rochester,
Brooklyn,
New York City,

Arts

Mechanical Eng.
Civil Eng. Mechanical Eng.

Electrical Eng.

Philosophy Philadelphia, Pa., Electrical Eng. Columbus, Ohio, Electrical Eng. ArtWoodfords, Me., West Winfield, Electrical Eng. Crown Point, Science Mechanical Eng. Syracuse, Electrical Eng. Ithaca, Arts Mankato, Minn., Science Sanborn, Electrical Eug. Chicago, III, Litte IMeadows, Pa., Mech. Eng. Civil Eng. Hartsdale, Science Scottsburg, Mechanical Eng. Brooklyn, Science Buffalo, Civil Eng. Hartford, Conn., Elec Eng. Washington, D. C, Agriculture Lockport, Electrical Eng. Fishkill, Science Albany,

232

CATALOGUE OF STUDENTS.

Mech. Eng. Milwaukee, Wis., Boston, Mass., Brooklyn, Philosophy Science Ithaca, North Adams, Mass., Mech. Eng. Blake, Francis Eugene, Electrical Eng. Coal Glen, Pa., Blakeslee, Robert Byron, Electrical Eng. Weatherly, Pa., Blakslee, Rollin Ashley, Brooklyn, Blauvelt, Fannie Jackson, Philosophy Civil Eng. St. Louis, Mo., Blodgett, Henry William, Arts Bloomingdale, Edith Elvira, Alabama, Speightstown, Barbados, W.I., Elec Eng. Bonyun, Morgan Evan, Civil Eng. Borden, Garrick Mallory, Tunkhannock, Pa., Ft. Wadsworth, Science Bosse, Karl Kurt, Civil Eng. Holyoke, Mass., Bosworth, George Edgar, Architecture Brooklyn, Bowdoin, Harold Mortimer, New York City, Mechanical Eng. Bradley, Charles Walter, Science Brickelmaier, Alice Gertrude, Brooklyn, Elec Eng. Brooks, Burton Hotchkiss, Petersboro, Canada, Science Brooks, Revilo Talcott, Rushford, Mechanical Eng. Brown, Wylie, Poughkeepsie, Science Browning, Faith, Brooklyn, Mech. Eng. Bramwell, W. Va., Buck, Clifford Ross, Elizabeth, N. J, Mechanical Eng. Bull, Ernest Miller, Arts Olean, Bullis, Gilbert Potter, Electrical Eng. Killbuck, Bullock, Stuart Dickenson, Mechauical Eng. Brooklyn, Burnett, William John, Electrical Eng. Burnham, Raymond, Chicago, III, Science New Orleans, La., Burthe, Edmond, Mechanical Eng. Caldwell, John Richard, Newburgh, Cameron, Ewen Norman Hay, Worcester, Eng., Electrical Eng. Campbell, Eva Mary, Newark, N.J. Philosophy Canfield, Albert Homer, Bridgeport, Conn., Electrical Eng. Mechanical Eng. Carter, Emmett Browning, Owego, Bingh am ton, Arts Cary, Helen Louise, Mechanical Eng. Findlay, O., Case, Francis Mill, Jr., Science Canandaigua, Case, Hadley Clinton, Agriculture Chace, Roscoe Merritt, Lockport, New York City, Mechanical Eng. Chambers, Frank Ross, Jr., Arts Buffalo, Cheney, Nelson Welch, Electrical Eng. Childs, Wallace Jones, Utica, Buffalo, Chriswell, William Butler, Philosophy Arts Clark, Alfred Hull,

Benton, Morris Fuller, Berry, John George, Binkerd, Agnes Brown, Blair, Charles Hildreth, Jr.,

vScience

,

FRESHMEN.

233

Clark, Daniel B, Clark, Herman Everette, Clark, Montgomery Hunt, Cleveland, Frederick Aldrich, Clothier, Katherine Evelyn, Cochrane, Frank Lawrence, Conklin, William Dimon, Conklin, William Elting, Conrow, Georgian 11 a, Cook, Hugh Oliver, Cooley, Erwin Stratton, Corwin, Clarence Elbert, Cosad, Kate Anor, Covell, Oliver James, Cox, Homer Frank, Crary, Leon George,
Cuervo, Jose Maria, Dalzell, William Cox, Jr., Dargan, Samuel Saul, A.B. Darrow, Wilton Joseph, Davidson, Robert, Davis, Edward Stanton, Defendorf, Days Elizabeth, DeGroat, Clinton Knowlton, Deming, Paul Harvey, Deuio, Hiram Henry, Dennis, Evelyn Hakes, Dennis, Harry Whiting, DeRush, Stella Edna, Dickerson, Wilber Howard,
,

Le Roy, Mechanical Eng. Science Rochester, N. H, New Rochelle, Mechanical Eng. Arts Palmyra, Fredonia, Philosophy New York City, Medical Prep. Civil Eng. Amagansett, Electrical Eng. Fishkill, Arts Ithaca, Arts Washington, D. C, Plainfield, N.J., Mechanical Eng. Greenport, Philosophy Waterloo, Philosophy Springville, Philosophy Civil Eng. Wellsboro, Pa., Arts Canton, New York City, Mechanical Eng. South Egremont, 31ass., Civil Eng. Science Orangeburg, S. C, Architecture Lakewood, Troy, Philosophy Electrical Eng. Danbur, Conn., Fairport, Philosophy Arts Buffalo, Civil Eng. Cleveland, O., Science Chazy, Ithaca, Philosophy Civil Eng. Ithaca, Eddytown, Philosophy

Doig,

Walter Perry,
,

Dougherty, Edward Emmett, A.B.

Doughty, John Henry, Jr., Downs, Merle Leach, Drake, Allen Norton, Drake, Ernest Allen, Drake, Elizabeth Guest, Drake, John Thomas, Drake, Marcus Mortier, Jr., Druskin, Samuel Jerome, Dunlop, vSydney Hurburt, Dunning, William Skanklaud,

3Iaine, Boonville, Atlanta, Ga., Matteawan, Owego,
Ithaca,

Mechauical Eng.

Arts
Architecture

Electrical Eng. Electrical Eng. Science
Electrical Eng. Arts

Ithaca, Buffalo, Chester, N. J., Buffalo, New York City, Chicago, III, Sracuse,

Electrical Eng. Civil Eng. Science

Civil Eng.
Arts

234

CATALOGUE OF STUDENTS.
Electrical Eng. Everett, Wash., Va., Electrical Eng. Architecture Pittsford, Arts Ithaca, Mechanical Eng. Brooklyn, Electrical Eng. Wilhelm, Architecture Toledo, Ohio, Science Ithaca, Science Potsdam, Arts Potsdam, Mechanical Eng. Lockport, Electrical Eng. Ilion, Arts Rochester, Salamanca, Philosophy Civil Eng. Norwich, Cincinnati, Ohio, Mechanical Eng. Bryn Mawr, Pa., Civil Eng. Mechanical Eng. Toledo, Ohio, Dallas, Texas, Philosophy Mechanical Eng. Syracuse,

Duryee, Leverich Schuyler, Eastman, Frank Hall, Eckler, Charles David, Engle, Elsie Ross, Euglert, Alfred, Erisman, Oscar, Eurich, Frank, Jr., Evans, Arthur Reid, Everett, Frederick, Everett, George Abram, Fanck, Louis Oscar, Farmer, Frank Malcolm, Feely, Ernest Fleming, Fish, Edward Charles, Fisher, Nathau Stilson, Fisher, Schuyler Lyon, Fisher, Wager, Fisk, Joseph Baker, Jr.,
Flippen, William Henry,

Falls Church,

Fox, Royal Edward, Jr., Letters Blue Island, III. Frank, Bertram Wendell, Mechauical Eng. Little Falls, Freeman, Daniel Everett, Civil Eug. Frost, Bertram Eugene, Rochester, Fuller, Clarence Taylor, Lockport, Philosophy Civil Eng. Fuller, Darius Howard, Portland, 3Ie., Electrical Eng. New York City, Gabay, Harry Rutherford, Mechanical Eng. Gage, Asahel Willey, Wilmeth, III, Gage, Homer Howell, Bergen, Philosophy Panama, U. S. of Columbia, Civil Eng. Galindo, Inocencio, Mechanical Eng. Gannett, George John, Syracuse, Civil Eng. Getman, Frank Lawton, Lyons, Science Gibbs, Archie Dana, Norwich, Fort Worth, Texas, Agriculture Gilmore, John Washington, Arts Erie, Pa., Gloth, Katherine Mary, Civil Eng. Goff, Charles Henry, Binghamton, Mechanical Eng. Goodman, James Francis, Buffalo, Elec. Eng. Goodrich, Leslie Welles, Glastonbury, Conn., Mechanical Eng. Goodwin, George Samuel, Ithaca, Gordon, William, Halifax, N. S. Canada, Elec Eng. Gorman, John Truman, Owego, Philosophy Seneca Falls, Mechanical Eng. Gould, Norman Judd, Mech. Eng. Graham, William Townsend, Jr., Bridgeport, Ohio,
,

FRESHMEN.

235

Grant, Harold Curtiss,
Gray, Clyde D, Green, Joseph Waring, Grey, Eva Woodward, Grimshaw, Frederick George,

Groves, Herbert Merrick, Gurnee, Blandina Hasbrouck, Hackett, Charles Frederick, Haines, John Allen, Hale, Clarence Frederic, Hall, Frederic Francis, Hamilton, Brace Hayden, Hamilton, Charles Frazine, Hargreaves, Richard Lester, Hart, Harry Melvin, Hartman, Leon Wilson, Hattersley, William Richard, Hawkins, Elbert Allen,
Hay, Walter Wing,

Elec Eng. Washington, D. C, Arts Lakeville, Architecture Dayton, O., Arts Brooklyn, Paterson, N.f., Mechanical Eng. Science Brockport, Arts Brooklyn, Mechanical Eng. Utica, Letters Chicago, III, South Manchester, Conn., Elec. Eng. Architecture Syracuse, Mechanical Eng. Buffalo, Civil Eng. Franklin, Pa., Mechanical Eng. Bronxville, Letters Walden, Science Ithaca,

Toledo, O.,
Rockville Centre,

Mechanical Eng.

Science

Hayden, Edwin Clapp, Haynes, Emma Leonora, Haynes, Royal Storrs, Hays, Louis Henry, Hayt, Ralph Augustus,
Hayward, Ralph,

Hazeltine,

Robert

Henry,

Henderson, Frederic Bryant, Herren, Francis Boardman,

Hewins,

Nellie Priscilla,

Heyerman, Charles Frederic, Hibbard, Harry Lyman, Hill, John Flenry, Hiller, Charles Page, Hills, John Stuart, Hobert, Stephen Galusha, Hollands, Edmund Howard,

Holly, Harold Allen, Hood, Louis Howell, Houpt, Edgar Messouria, Howes, Harry Finch, Howland, Clinton Harvey, Hunt, Frances Helen,

Arts Ithaca, Pittsfield, Mass., Electrical Eng. Brooklyn, Philosophy Brooklyn, Philosophy Electrical Eng. Cleveland, O., Medical Prep. Fishkill, Mechanical Eng. Lockport, Electrical Eng. Brooklyn, Civil Eng. Weedsport, Civil Eng. Fond du Lac, Wis., Science Maspeth, Civil Eng. Detroit, 31ich., Mechanical Eng. Akron, Ohio, Electrical Eng, Macon, Ga., Arts Waterford, Mechanical Eng. Brooklyn, Mechanical Eng. Syracuse, West Troy, Philosophy Science Warsaw, Science Seneca Falls, Architecture Wilkes-Barre, Pa.,

Cortland,

Architecture

Trumansburg, West New Brighton,

Philosophy
Science

236

CATALOGUE OF STUDENTS.

Hyde, Laura Hutchinson, Iglehart, Eugene Worthington, Ingersoll, Vernon Seth, Inslee, Russell Gage, Inslee, Stephen Dod, Jackson, Hiram Garduer, Jennings, Amy Jacqueline, Jewett, Guernsey Read, Johnson, Francis Porter, Johnson, Henry Smith,
Johnson, James Lawrence,

A. B. ,

Lexington, Mo., Annapolis, Md. Addison, Newton, N.f., Newton, N. J Lockport,
,

Science
,

Electrical Eng. Civil Eng. Science
Science
Electrical Eng.

Jones, Fred Atwood, A.B., Jones, Fred Lewis, Katz, Louise Waldman, Keeler, Ezra Carpenter, Keese, Frank Hawxhurst, Kelley, Walter Furman, Kerr, Clifford Lee. Kiger, Elmer Edgar, King, Asa Carlton, Kingsley, Marvin Watson, Kinney, Ely Merrick, Kinsey, Arthur, Kittredge, Robert Josiah, Klinkhart, Amos John, Klock, Frank Barnes, Knapp, Walter Ray, Knott, Emma Anna,
Mont, George Berkey, Lang, Carl Everett, Lange, Gustav, Jr., Larco, Alberto Fortunato, Latting, Helen Marian, Lee, Herbert Blanchard, Lewis, Edwin James, Lewis, Herbert Pickering,
La

Lewis, Irving Chauncey, Lewis, Rush Francis, Liddou, Benjamin Franklin, Lies, Eugene Theodore, Linson, Harold Myron, Loeber, Herman Felix,

Philosophy Arts Moravia, Hai'tford, Conn., Electrical Eng. Electrical Eng. Babylon, Akron, Philosophy Bo7iham, Texas, Mechanical Eng. Architecture Adams, Science Wilmington, N. C, Civil Eng. Blissfield, Mich., Architecture Keeseville, Electrical Eng. Brooklyn, Letters Titusville, Pa-, Course Landing, N. J., Elec Eug. Agriculture Trumansburg, Science Ripley, Mechanical Eng. Athens, Pa., Newark, N. J, Mechanical Eng. Electrical Eng. Geneseo, Science Canajoharie, Mechi nical Eng. Sracuse, Science Binghamton, Caiiajoharie, Philosophy Arts Albion, Wheeli)ig, W. Va., Electrical Eng. Electrical Eng New York City, Mech. Eng. Lima, Peru, S. A., Science Shortsville, Arts Buffalo, Mechanical Eng. Auburn, Electrical Eng. Chicago, III., Electrical Eng. Ulysses, Pa., Mechanical Eng. Newville, Agriculture Corinth, Miss., Science Buffalo, Mechanical Eng. Kingston, New Orleans, La., Mech. Eng.

Danby,

FRESHMEN. Lopez, Moses E, Jr.,
Lowery, Marklove, Lowther, Hugh Sears, Lueder, Archie Byron, Lyle, Harry Hamilton Moore, Lytle, Louis Edward,

237
S.

Charleston, Utica, Fishkill,

C,

Electrical Eng.
Arts

Arts Civil Eug.

Wilkes Barre, Pa.,

Mabey,

Arthur

Roe,

McCarn, Volney Nelson, McCollom, Marie Lisle, McE'roy, Andrew J,

McElroy, Thomas Clifford, McGillivray, Clifford Bottsford, McGonegal, Grace Ethelyn, McHarg, Leslie, Machold, Carl Bernhard, McMahon, John Joseph, Major, Charles Curtis, Mann, Stuart Riddell, Marshall, Willard Beverly, Matteson, Brooks, Mattice, Mauser, George Beaver, Maytham, Frank, Mead, Herman Ralph, Mead, Mabel, Meehan, John Augustus, Megraw, Herbert Ashton, Merrill, Ogden, Mildon, Reginald Brind, Miller, Ernest Allan, Miller, Milton Cheney,
Zelna Forshoulf,

Hamilton, Out, Can., Med. Prep. Mechanical Eug, Pittsburg, Pa., Enfield Falls, Mechanical Eng. Electrical Eug. Andover, Arts Troy, Pa., WjsI Hebron, Science Architecture Ottumwx, Iowa, Electrical Eng. Chicago, III,
Rochester, Binghamton, Amsterdam, Ellicottville, Forty Fort, Pa., Buffalo, Piqua, O., Buffalo, Denver, Col, Treichlers, Pa., Buffalo,
Jamestown,
Arts

Civil Eng.
Architecture

Letters Electrical Eng. Electrical Eng.
Electrical Eng. Art-

Philosophy
Civil Eng.
Letters

Philosophy
Science

Greeley, Col,
New York City,

Electrical Eng.

Miller, William Raymond, Milmoe, Michael Joseph, Miltimore, Dean, Miner, Max Howard, Mirick, Lilian, Mitchell, Charles Coffin, Mode, Herbert Comely, Mohan, William Thomas, Mole, George Alfred, Mol, Harvey Edward, Moody, Nelson Kingsland,

Science Baltimore, 3Id., Civil Eng. Brooklyn, Civil Eng. Marlboro, Mass., Science Ithaca, Arts Chicago, III, Doylestown, O., Mechanical Eng.

Hogansburg

Electrical Eng.

Science Catskill, Mech. Eng. Charlemont, 3Iass., Arts Dryden, Electrical Eng. 3fillbrook, Electrical Eng. Modena, Pa., Electrical Eng. Allegheny, Pa.,

Adams, Mass.,
Philadelphia, Pa.,

Civil Eng.
Electrical

Eng.

Titusville, Pa.,

Electrical Eng.

238

CATALOGUE OF STUDENTS.
Letters Canastota, Civil Eng. Patchogue, Portsmouth, O., Mechanical Eug. Electrical Eng. St. Louis, Mo., Agriculture Edgewood, Pa., Mechanical Eng. Ithaca, Tottenville, Philosophy Civil Eng. Auburn, Mech. Eng. Philadelphia, Pa., Byooklyn, Philosophy Electrical Eug. Phelps, Mechanical Eng. Chicago, III, Fort Plain, Architecture Electrical Eng. Yarmouth, Me. Electrical Eng. Brooklyn, High Market, Science East Orange, N.J., Mech. Eng. Electrical Eng. Mt. Vernon, Science Gloversville, Electrical Eng. Belleville, III, Science Erie, Pa., Jamesburg, N. J., Mechanical Eug. Eau Claire, Wis., Mech. Eng. Civil Eng. Canadaigua, Architecture Paterson, N. J., Mechanical Eng. Albany, New Britain, Conn., Civil Eng. Belfast, Philosophy
,

Moon, Claude Elton, Moore, Egbert Jessup, Moore, Ralph Switzer, Morrison, William Newton, Jr., Mulford, Walter, Miiller, Enrique Keutsch, Murray, Chester, Myers, Adrew Morell, Myers, Howard Charles, Myrick, Arthur Beckwith, Namack, William Henry, Nellegar, Jay Cromwell, Nellis, Cary David, Newton, William Buxton, Nichols, Charles Walter, O'Brien, Daniel Howard, Oddie, Clarence Meigs, Offinger, Martin Henry, Ogden, Mabel Estelle, Ogle, John Howard, Ostheimer, Mortimer, Otterson, Nelson Easton, Owen, John Greenleaf, Palmer, Ray Sutherland, Parsons, Floyd Yard, Partridge, Alonzo Hammond, Penfield, George Wilfred, Perry, John Quincy,
Perry, William Talbot, Picotte, Harry Taylor, Piatt, Francis Wheeler, Pond, Henry Otis, Powell, Charles Underhill, Prest, Harry Burgess, Prince, John Walter, Pugsley, Anna Martin, Rains, Albert, Ramsburg, Charles Joseph,
Rathbun, Edward,

Brooklyn,

Electrical Eng.

Raymond, Arthur Beavers, Reamer, Jane Elizabeth, Reed, Herbert,

Electrical Eng. Hailey, Idaho, Arts Poughkeepsie, Electrical Eng. Tenafly, N. f., Glen Head, Civil Eng. Architecture Cohoes, Vineland, N. J., Electrical Eng. Arts Oakfield, Hornbeak, Tenn. Philosophy Science Washington, D. C, Electrical Eng. Utica, Mechanical Eng. Brooklyn, Waterloo", Philosophy New York City, Letters
,

FRESHMEN.

239

Reed, Hugh Daniel, Reinhardt, Julius Emil, Reyna, Ysidro, Reyna, Serapio, Rich, Harry Folsom, Richardson, William Carrington, Riley, Champlain Lord, Robb, Henry Shoemaker, Roberts, Lewis Denzil, Roberts, Roger de Leon, Rockwood, Dwight Carrington, Roe, Walter Eugene, Rogers, Charles Edward, Rollius, Harry Leon, Rose, William Holliday,
Rue, Malcolm Asher, Russell, Piatt, Rutsler, John Enoch, Saunders, William Lapham, Scaife, Charles Cooke, Jr., Schlachter, Simon George,

Agriculture Hornellsville, Mechanical Eug. Chicago, III, Morelos, Mexico, Mechanical Eug. Civil Eug. 3Iorelos, Mexico,

Chicago, III, Brooklyn,

Architecture Arts

Schreiner, Edward.
Schutt, Kate Marilla,

Scott, Lawrence Irving, Seix, John, Jr., Selleck, Solon Beecher, Seeley, John, Serrell, Walter Calder, Shanks, Lewis Edgar, Sheldon, Seth L, Sherman, Orzo Gould,
Sherwood,
Mather

Williams,

Sickles, Edmund Southwick, Simis, Mabel, Singewald, Albert George, Skinner, George York, Smalley, Emerson, Smedley, George M, Smith, Edmund Sewall. Smith, Oscar Francis, Sperling, Nathaniel Joseph, Spoehrer, Hermann, Jr.,

Electrical Eng. Ithaca, Civil Eng. Allegheny, Pa., Arts Portville, Agriculture Ithaca, Electrical Eng. Buffalo, Civil Eng. Waterville, Whitney's Ponit, Mechanical Eng. Civil Eng. Brocton, Mass., Electrical Eng. Baltimore, Md., Civil Eng. Brooklyn, Science Albany, Electrical Eng. Brooklyn, Mechanical Eng. Yonkers, Allegheny, Pa., Mechanical Eng. Letters Syracuse, Allegheny, Pa., Philosophy Arts Hornellsville, San Francisco, Cal, Elec. Eng. Ponce, Porto Rico, Electrical Eug. Glens Falls, Science Woodhull, Philosophy Bayonne, N. J, Mechanical Eng. Arts Greenwich, Agriculture Wadsworth, Letters Chicago, III, Mechanical Eng. Syracuse, New Baltimore, Mechanical Eng. Vail's Gate, Science Electrical Eng. Baltimore, 3id., Civil Eng. Westfield, New York City, Mechanical Eng. South Oil City, Fa., Mech. Eng. Science Buffalo, Arts Victor, Bozeman, Mont, Electrical Eng. New York City, Electrical Eng.

240

CATALOGUE OF STUDEA TS.

Sporborg, Henry Nathan,

Gloversville,
Grand View
on

Electrical Eng.

Stamford, Albert, Stamford, William Boyd, Standish, Frank Billings, Standriug, William Henry, Stanley, Roy Morgan, Stelle, Morton Burr, Jr., Stevens, Edward Livingston,
Strong, Osmond Butler, Sutherland, William Henry, Swann, John Joseph, Sweetland, Edwin Regur, Taber, Judson Merrick, Tameling, Albert S, Tarr, Raymond Porter, Taylor, Robert Cromwell, Thayer, Horace Holden, Jr., Thebaud, Eugene Delphiu, Thomson, Alexander, Jr.,

Jr

Thomson, Walter Scott, Tibbals, John Parks, Tinker, Joseph Beard, Tompkins, Carl Schurz, Torrance, Chester Clay, Torrance, Lucy Pansy, Tracy, Charles Aurelius, Tracy, James Grant, Trautwine, John Cresson, 3rd, Traxel, Emma Jane, Trowbridge, Cornelia Burton, Trumbull, Alonzo George, Tuller, Henry Hiram, Turrill, Sherman Marsh, Vaudewalker, George Henry, Van Everen, Jay, Vedder, Frank Hanley, Vedder, Marcia, Voege, Adolph Law, Wagner, Dwight Homans, Wagner, George Olds, Wakeman, Samuel Wiley, Waldron, Hendrick Albertson,

Hudson, Mech. Eng. Grand View on Hudson, Elec. Eng. Electrical Eng. Meriden, Conn., Arts Newburg, Mechanical Eng. LeRoy, Electrical Eng. Brooklyn, ArtRome, Arts Savannah, Ga., Science Canandaigua, Washington, D. C, Electrical Eng. Agriculture Dryden, Civil Eng. Addison, ArtBrooklyn, Science Gloucester, 3Iass., Civil Eng. Indiana, Pa., Mechanical Eng. Yonkers, Science Buffalo, Civil Eng. Brooklyn, New York City, Architecture Port Huron, Mich., Civil Eng. Rock Stream, Elec. Eng. Architecture Randolph, Civil Eng. Gowanda, Gowanda, Philosophy Science Ghent, Sracuse, Philosophy Civil Eng. Philadelphia, Pa., New London, Letters New Haven, Conn., Science Mechanical Eng. Hornellsville, Richfield Springs, Civil Eug. Architecture Brooklyn, Clayton, Philosophy Architecture Brooklyn, Utica, Philosophy St. Johnsville, Philosophy Electrical Eng. Brooklyn, Architecture Wheeling, W. Va., Science Buffalo, Bridgeport, Conn., Electrical Eng. Mechanical Eng. Queens,
,

FRESHMEN.
Walker, Elisha HubbeU, Walter, Philip Maxwell, Walther, Arthur Christian, Waterbury, William Felter, Waterman, Grace Salisbury, Watkins, George Pendleton, Weiss, Julius, Wellman, Roy, West, Erastus Lovette, Westcott, Ella Barker, Westwood, Emily Augusta, Wheeler, Amzi Lewis, Whinery, Charles Crawford, Whinery, Samuel Brent, Whitehead, Lyman Tibbals, Wile, Mortimer Emanuel, Wiles, Anna, Wilkins, Robert Morris, Willard, Gladys, Williams, David Percy, Williams, Friend Pitts, Willis, William, Wilson, Helen Elizabeth, Wilson, James Mustill, Wilson, Mary Rodifer, Wilson, Victor Tyson, Wilts, Herbert Alphouso, Winn, Vetal, Wood, Edward Randolph, Jr., Wrenu, Henry Bradley Plant, Wurst, Perry Edward, Wyckoff, Clarence Fred, Yeatman, Walter Clark, Yost, George, Young, Adelaide Taber, Young, Chester,
Young, Charles Van Patten, Young, Henry Amerman, Young, Joseph Witham, Younglove, Charles Myrtle,

241

Civil Eng. Bridgeport, Conn., Science Chicago, III, Stockholm, N.J. Electrical Eng. Architecture Oriskany, Worcester, Philosophy Arts Belleville,
,

New York City,

Science

Friendship, Lakeville,

Electrical Eug.
Electrical Eng.

Arts Buffalo, Arts Fredonia, Mechanical Eng. Chicago, III, Science Wyoming, O., Mechanical Eng. Wyoming, <__>., Mechanical Eng. Erie, Pa., Science Rochester, Fort Plain, Philosophy New York City, Electrical Eng. Brooklyn, Philosophy Civil Eng. Terre Haute, Ind., Civil Eng. Olean, Electrical Eng. Flushing,

Ithaca,

Arts

Civil Eng. Albion, Science Indianapolis, Ind., Architecture Ithaca, Mechanical Eng. Hannibal, Civil Eng. Davenport, Mech. Eng. Philadelphia, Pa., Electrical Eng. Atlanta, Ga., Letters Holland, Mechanical Eng. Ithaca, Grand View, Tenn., Elec. Eng. Architecture Johnstown, Letters Wellsboro, Pa., Science Ellenville, Arts Williamsport, Pa., Civil Eng. Yonkers, Science Brooklyn,

Zeller,
Zink,

Eugene

Walter
16

Charles, Martin,

St.

Hammondsport, Louis, Mo., Buffalo,

Mechanical Eng.

Science
Letters

242

FRESHMEN
Optional.

Aldrich, Ellis Leeds, Beckwith, Oliver Russell, Carrier, Robert Cassius, Cobb, Lester Norton, Coupe, Robert Martyn, Coyle, Clifford DeWitt, Davenport, Franc, Davis, Esther Mercy Ernstein, Hilda, Fleming, Ward Leeland Fulton, James Cooper, George, Daisy May, Gibbons, John Charles, Gibian, Josephine, Goodman, Edmund Louis, Gray, Mary Cameron, Gregg, James Gregory, Guest, Lyman Jay, Holmes, Jonathan Hiller,, Hoyt, Orson Cary,
Humphrey, Onias Skinner, Kavanagh, Charles Hiram Kinney, Lloyd Eugene Kimble, Albert Henry, Krome, William, Leach, Estelle Adelaide, Lewis, Walter Freeman Lowery, Stuart Johnson,
McDonald, Robert Stevenson,

Chicago, III. Collinsville, Conn.
Buffalo

Cleveland, O. New Britain, Conn. Alton, III.
Buffalo Oneida

Goldsboro, N. C.
Guilford White

Bear,

Minn.
Fulton

New York

City Newark, N.J.
Medina Watkins

Trumansburg Burlington, Ia.
Elmira Buffalo Warsaw

Elkhart, Ind. Taylorville, III.
North Collins

Edwardsville, III.
Ilion

Pottsville, Pa.
Utica

Wellington, Ont.,

Canada

McGraw, Thomas Henry, Jr., McLaughlin, Daniel Maujer Mann, Edward Cox, Mdntzer, Edwin Evans, Milliken, Jessie, Morton, Roscoe Blake, Mulligan, Walter Lyon, Odell, Mark M, Savage, Edward Josiah,

New York

City

Brooklyn

Buffalo

Tunkhannock, Pa. San Francisco, Cal.
Rockland

Springfield,
New

Mass. Conn.

Baldwinsville

Haven,

Simis, Josephine Stern, Henry Michaels,

Vails Gate
Rochester

SPECIAL STUDENTS.

243
Brooklyn Clyde

VanAnden, Frank, Waldorf, Lee, Weil, Edna Helen, Wick, Elsie, Wyckoff, Edward Guild,

Goldsboro, N. C Chicago, III.
Ithaca

SPECIAL STUDENTS.

Adams, Charlotte Hannah, Ayers, Ruth Ames, Babcock, Charles Walter, Badeau, Harriet Brown, Bailey, Florence Zephyrine, Baxter, Eugene Monell, Beadle, Harmin Leni, Bowen, Almon Farrel, Brown, Stuart Hofman, Budd, Avarene Lippincott, Chandler, Lucy, Coman, Harriet Jeanett, Couper, Dean Howard, Custer, Louis Richard, Druskin, Louis, Elder, Mae, Geer, Jennie Wittier, Goldsmith, Evelyn May, Graves, Walter Joseph, Griswold, Grace Eunice, Hamilton, James,
Harvie,
Lelia

Paterson, N.J., History English Concord, N. H. German Pontiac, III, Matteawan, History Physical Culture Barre, Mass., Ch emistry Ithaca, W. Cambridge, Agriculture Mech. Eng. Waterbury, Conn., Medical Prep. Chicago, III, Mt. Holly, N. J., Latin English Lit. Willimantic, Conn Latin Hamilton, Agriculture Morristown, Mechanical Eng. Altoona, Pa.,
,

,

Jefferson,

Purvis, Hine, James Stewart, Hopkins, Florence May, Hori, Suguya Shibaku, Howard, Susan Raymond, Huested, Percy La Fayette, Irish, Henry Clay, Kairiyama, Tyiichi, Kathan, Dudley Rolman, Keese, Louise Maud,

Hatch Frank

Medical Prep. City, English Literature Clifton, O., Central Village, Conn., Botany English Literature Binghamton, Civil Eug. Adrian, Mich., Ithaca, History Holyoke, Mass. Mechanical Eng. Mathematics Chula, Va., AgricultureDryden, Columbus, O., Entomology Detroit, Mich., English Literature AgricultureTokio, fapan, Entomology Brooklyn, Agriculture Blauvelt, Agriculture St. Louis, Mo. Philosophy Yokohama, Japan
,

New York

Kuwana, Inokichi,

Conkling ville, Titusville, Pa., Buzen, Japan,

Medical Prep.

Latin Agricultuse

244

CATALOGUE OF STUDENTS.

Agriculture Lauman, Ulysses Mercur, B.L. M.D., Ithaca, Agriculture Lindley, Paul Cameron, Pomona, N.C, Little, Lillian, Boston, Mass., Philosophy Mechanical Eng. Mandeville, Edgar William, Elmira, English Syracuse, Manson, Lena Ida, Agriculture Ithaca, Martin, James Otis, Physics Milster, Dora, Higginsville, Mo., Political Science Mindriech, Marlon Stanton, Penfield, Agriculture Collingswood, N.J., Morgan, William Henry, Oliver, Sara Theresa, Ithaca, Botany Agriculture Paddock, Wendell, B.S., Geneva, Agriculture New York City, Parson, Joseph, Pittsfield, Mass., Mechanical Eng. Parsons, William Nelson, Agriculture Pearson, Fred, Ithaca, Agriculture Percy, John Crocker, Chatham, Mech. Eng. Perkins, Enoch, Bridgewater, Mass Preston, Helen Gertrude, Philadelphia, Pa., History Raleigh, N. C, Slater, Mary Florence Wells, Botany San Francisco, Cat, Mech. Eng. Stanley, Benjamin Barney, Agriculture Toledo, 0., Taylor, Earl William, Agriculture Ironville, O., Taylor, Josiah Wright, Thompson, Mary Lucetta, Osborn, Mo., History Mech. Eng. Germantown, Pa., Tierney, John Wilbur, Agriculture Van Buren, Barent Dorr, Stockport, Agriculture New Alban, Ind., Walker, Ernest, San Diego, Cat, Waterman, Abby Louise, History Agriculture Springland, Wells, Horace Joshua, Agriculture Cohocton, White, Ernest Cleveland, Latin Fayetteville, Woodford, Harriet May,
,

STUDENTS IN THE SCHOOL OF EAW.
GRADUATES.

Bailey, George Franklin, LL.B.,
'Cobb, Howard, LI.

Brooklyn Ithaca
Livonia

B.,

.Levy,

Gambee, Wheeler Benjamin, LL.B., Hough, Arthur George, LL.B Benjamin, LL.B., Mclntyre, Andrew James, LL.B.,

Batavia

Elmira

Canandaigua

STUDENTS IN THE SCHOOL OF LA W.

245

McNamara,

Michael

Francis,

LL.B
.

Buena Vista

Moll, Theophilus John, Ph.B., LL.B., (DePauw), Mone, Edward J, LL.B., Taylor, John Chase, LL.B., White, Fred Rolliu, LL.B.,
SENIORS.

Evansville, Ind.
Ithaca Johnson Creek

Cleveland, Ohio

Alexander, John Edmundson, Ament, William Louis, Babcock, Cleveland Gardner, Bockes, George Leslie, A.B. Bonbrake, Norman Leroy, Bowers, Harry Luther, Bowman, Earl Alexander, A.B.,
,
. .

San

Jose,

Cal.

Seneca Falls Silver Creek Skaneateles
. .

...

.

Chambersburg, Pa. Mansfield, Ohio
Gouverneur

.

.

Cassidy, Thomas Francis, Chamberlain, Harry Myron, Clark, Chester Owen, Close, Clifton Harry, Cobb, Howard Owen, Cobb, Lorenzo Marsh, Colegrove, Helen Mae, Crawford, Malcolm Shaw,
.

Adams, Mass.
. .

Constable
Marcellus

Ithaca Buffalo Buffalo Salamanca
...

Hamden

Davidge, John Miller,

Binghamton

Davis, Elward, Davis, Frederick Jay, Dean, Marshal Hasbrouck Dillon, Timothy Feiker, William Henry, Fenuell, Thomas Francis, Field, Henry John, B.S., (Mass. Agr. Coll. ), Fowler, Charles Sumner, A.B French, LeRoy Noah, Freshman, Edward Arthur, B.L., Galloway, Fred John, Gould, Wilson Mosher, Grant, Louis Bedell Greene, Joseph Alfred, Grover, Joel Franklin,
....

Litchfield, III.
Owego
Delhi

Glens Falls

Northampton, Mass.
...

Elmira
Ithaca

Ithaca Reber New York

City

famestown
Sherwood

Ithaca Cold

Spring

Nephi, Utah
Binghamton
Buffalo Copenhagen

Gunnison, Royal Arch, Hall, Benjamin Wallace, Ph.B.,

Harter,

Loren

Eugene, B.L.,

246

CATALOGUE OF STUDENTS.

Binghamton Horton, LeRoy, Ithaca Hoyt, George Whitworth, New York City Keane, Thomas Maurice, Clarendon Lee, Thomas Henry, Niles Lewis, Danforth Ruggles, Ithaca McAllister, Peter Francis, Ph.B., Buffalo Matthews, Frederick Beardsley, Newton, Paul Alfred, Washington, D. C. Montrose, Pa. Post, Charles Joseph, Ithaca Potter, Horace Shaffer, Ithaca Puff, Gregg, Westernville Rees, Edward Harris, Wilkes Barre, Pa. Rice, Charles Edmund, Jr., Westport Richards, Frederick William, Richardson, Owen Dale, A.B., (Ind. Univ.), A.M., (Stanford),

Rose, Walter Malins, A.B., (Stanford), Royce, Herbert Blakely Ryan, Michael Lawrence, St. George, Herbert Augustus, Safford, Lemuel Whitney, Saussy, Gordon, Schenck, William Elmer, Ph.B., Schultz, William James, Shaffer, William Anthony, Skinner, Frederick Bush, A.B., Slater, Harris William, Smith, Willard Frank Snider, Otto Carleton, B.L-, Spencer, Jesse Edward,

Evansville, Ind. Ontario, Cal.
Middletown Batavia

Hoosick Falls
Whallon sburgh

Savannah, Ga.
Fulton

Binghamton Fort Edward
. .
.

Medina

Washington, D. C. Lee, Mass. Cleveland, 0. Rock Island, III.
Glens Falls San

Starbuck, Frank Moore Starr, George Edwin, Strong, Morgan, Tarbox, Clinton Oliver, Taylor, Fred Luther, Thompson, James Renwick, Jr., Thorne, Robert J, Vickery, James Harris, Walters, John Henry, Ward, Herman Seelye, Whitehead, William Arthur, Whitmore, Clifford Carleton,

Francisco, Cal.
Amsterdam

Fredonia New York

City

Newburgh

Chicago, III. Halifax, N. S., Canada
Syracuse

Louisville, Ky. Chicago, III Fremont, Ohio

STUDENTS IN THE SCHOOL OF LA W.

247

Wikoff, Charles Mason, Williams, Henry Wilber, Wyckoff, Clinton Randolph,
JUNIORS.

Richfield Springs

Glens FaUs
Elmira

Affeld, Frank Otto, Jr., Allen, Andrew Wilson, Armstrong, George Thomas, Austin, M V; Jr., Baker, Burt Titus, Baldwin, Harry Coulter, Balke, William Walter, Barmon, Marcus, Beacham, Joseph William, Jr., Becker, George Bryant, Betts, Hunter Loomis, Blair, Ezra Cornell, Boland, Francis Halsey, M.M.E., Brockway, Roland Orville, Brown, Arthur W, Brownell, Spencer, Bryant, John Jay, Jr., Bryant, Theodore Keller, Buchanan, Lawrence Houtz, Burr, William Horatio, Call, Justin David, Chaffee, Arthur Cyrus, Chamberlain, Corydon Charles, Chinn, Earle Barnett, Chipley, Buckner, Christensen, Parley P, Clymer, Paul Kendal, Colton, Francis Block, Coons, Oren Alexander, Coursen, James Edwin, Cray, William Walter, Elston, Judson George, Fairchild, Charles Gray, Farley, William Wallace, Farr, Fred Plenry,
....
....

Brooklyn

Harkness
Jamestown

Auburn Ithaca

Waverly Cincinnati, Ohio
Buffalo
Brooklyn

Syracuse Pennellville
New York
New York Beach

City City

Haven, Pa.
Hempstead

Valley Riverside, III.
Ithaca

Fruit

Horseheads

Lindley Willard, Utah
Fabius East Constable Chippewa

Falls, Wis. Pensacola, Fla. Grantsville, Utah
Syracuse

Salt Lake

City,

Utah

Seneca Falls

Chicago, III. Toledo, Ohio
.

Ithaca Parish Binghamton

Big Flats
Ithaca

Federspiel,

Mortimer

Alexander, Ph.D.,

248

CATALOGUE OF STUDENTS.

Fitch, Edward Hubbard, Jr., Forster, Frank Richarson, Fuller, Bradley, Gambee, Charles Merrill, Gano, Darwin Curtis, Gibbs, Harry Drake, B.S., Gibson, John Cushing Haines, Robert Miller, A.B., (Iowa Coll. ), Hammond, Harry Horace Harkness, William Harvest, Havemeyer, Herbert Everard, Hill, William Curtis, Holmes, Robert,

Jefferson, Ohio
Westfield

Cedarville
Ithaca

Starkey Cincinnati, O. Mansfield, Pa. Grinnell, Iowa Cleveland, Ohio
Brooklyn

...

.

Hoppin, John Jewell, Hutchinson, Norman, Jackson, Willard Cartwright, B.L., Jacobus, Mandeville Cornelius, Jenney, Alexander Davis, A.B., (Princeton), Johnson, Fred, Johnson, Herman Humphrey, Keach, Nelson Lester, Keator, Joel Leslie, Kellor, Frances Alice, Kerr, Frank Marshall, Kingston, John Francis Kuhn, John Joseph, La Pointe, George Wilson, Jr., La Pointe, William Wilson Lewis, Joshua Roger, C.E., Lewis, John Starrier, Livermore, Carlton Bailey, Loving, Arthur Sylvester, B.S., (Illinois Coll.), Lyons, Urbane Chauncey, MacDougall, Lewis Smedley, McRoberts, William Gardner, Magee, Ernest De Los, A.B., (Stanford), Manville, Cleveland DeVere, Mayer, Charles Holt, Millard, Henry Floyd, Mock, Harry Albert, Mount, Joseph^ Muhlhauser, Samuel Alfred,
... . .
. .

...

....

Chicago, III. Washington, D. C. St. Louis, Mo. New York City San Francisco, Cal. Wilmington, Del Englewood, N. J.
.
.

.

.

Syracuse
Montour Falls

New York City Hoosic Falls

Roxbury Coldwater, Mich.
Buffalo Skaneateles
Brooklyn

Menomonie, Wis. Menomonie, Wis.
Ithaca

Syracuse

Silver Creek
. .

Jacksonville, III.
Windsor

Hornellsville
San

Peoria, III. Diego, Cal.
Lowville

Sturgeon, Mo.
Skaneateles

Rochester
Groton

Cleveland,

Ohio

STUDENTS IN THE SCHOOL OF LA W.

249

Niedringhaus, Eugene Henry,
Nye, Sylvanus B, Oconnor, James Joseph, Perry, Chapin Cavanaugh, Personius, Ely Watson, Porter, James Henry, Jr., A.B. Potter, Boies, Price, Charles Stanley, Provine, Walter Murray, Ranney, Rufus Percival, Redding, Edward Donnelly, Robinson, Alfred Slater, Rogers, George Alfred, Rorty, Philip Adams, Sanderson, James Gardner, Scharps, Albert Turner, Schoch, Layton Martin,
.

St. Louis, Mo.
Cayutaville Spencer Ithaca

Elmira
,

Atlanta, Ga.
Whitehall

'

.

.

Salt Lake City, Utah 1 aylorville III.
,

Cleveland, Ohio
Ithaca

Trumansburg Plattsburg
3Iiddletown

Scranton, Pa. Newburg Stroudsburg, Pa.
Ithaca

Seabring, Cornelius Ora Servis, John Henderson,

Ithaca

Seward, Martin Alexander, Shaw, Hubert Allen, Shaw, John. Frazier, Sinnott, John, Skinner, John B, Stevens, Walter Campbell, Stockwell, John Nelson, Jr., B.L., Strong, Homer,
Strouss, Eugene Meyering,

Hamilton,

Ohio

Gowanda

Pittsburg, Pa. Rosemont, Pa.
Attica

(Adelbert

Coll.),

.

City Cleveland, Ohio Schenectady
Rochester

New York

Swartwood, Charles Brown, Tobey, Waldo Franklin, B.L., Tomlinson, Henry Mulford, Tullar, Bayard Cobb,
Warren, George Henderson,

Cayuta

Henry Roadstown, N.J.
Wellsville

Port

Wells, Daniel Hanmer Wiborg, Charles Henry, Wilcox, Roy Porter, Willey, David Orson, Jr., Wilson, Frank Le Moyne Wilson, Philip Aitkin, Worden, George Glenn,
Wright,
Walter

Flint, Mich. Salt Lake City, Utah
Jamestown

Claire, Wis. Bountiful, Utah Pittsburg, Pa. Menomonie, Wis.
Jamestown Ithaca

Eau

Bradley,

250

CATALOGUE OF STUDENTS.

Students from General

and

Technical Courses electing
Law.*

work

in the School of

Avery, Harry

Newell

....

Wadham's Mills Groton Dansville New York

Backus, Cyrus Day Bailey, James Albert Barry, Charles Edward Bartlett, Charles Henry Botsford, Irving Gilbert Brown, Abner Bennett Bump, Fred Roswell Burden, Oliver Dudley

City Evanston, III.
Warsaw Watertown Binghamton Cazenovia

Charlton, George Adam Coffin, Raymond Lynn, Crosby, Harley Nutting Dealy, Jacob Henry
Durant,
John Mac Wilson

North Tonawanda
Grand

Rapids, Mich.
Wrightson Clintondale

Albany
Sinclairville

Edson,

Walter

Henry

Hamilton, James Wallace Hansell, Francis Storrs Holzheimer, Samuel Burton Hubbard, Walter Stacy, B.L Ingersoll, Monmouth Hazelett Inslee, Charles L Lester, William Junius Livermore, Paul Smith Lyon, Newell Mandler, Charles Jacob

Pittsburg, Pa.
Owego
Elmira Portville Ithaca

Newton, N.J.
Fredonia Ithaca Ithaca

Toledo, Ohio
Baldwinsville Walden Canandaigua Ithaca

Odell, Mark M Palmer, Leslie Richard Priest, Asa Beaumont
Richards,
John Bunii

*Juniors

and seniors

iu

good

standing in
of

the general courses of the
of

University
and with

may be allowed,
consent of studies

under permission

the General
of

Faculty
each

the

the

Faculty
and

the School
which

Law in
count

case, to

elect

in the Law School
school

shall

toward

graduation sum

both in that

in the
exceed

general courses

; but the

total of

hours

so elected cannot

the

number required

for

one year's work

in the Law School.

Under this

provision and the

a

student

may complete in five years.

a general course of

University study

law

course

STUDENTS IN THE SCHOOL OF LAW.

251

Sanders, William Sawyer, Abial Bailey, Stevens, Fred Park, Story, William, Jr Strang, Arthur Innis
Strong, Will Austin Thatcher, Frederick Hoyt Tobey, Harry Ransom, Truman, James Steele Truman, William Chase Ufford, Frank Parker Westwood, Herman John Wheeler, Edward Maylaud
.

St. Johnsville Salt Lake City, Utah San Diego, Cal.

0uray^

Col

Genesee Los Angeles, Cal. New Canaan, Conn. port Henry
Owego Owego

....

....

Barton, Vt.
.

Fredonia
Ithaca

Wolff, Oscar Monroe Yale, William Truman

Chicago, III.
Cortland

STUDENTS IN THE SUMMER SCHOOL OF LAW.
Abbott, Charles Francis, A.B., (Dartmouth), Weymouth, 3Iass. Backus, Cyrus Day, Groton Bacon, Holcombe Atlanta, Ga. Orange Town, Va. Becks, James Henry, A.M., (Lincoln Univ.), New York City Boland, Francis Halsey, M.M.E., San Antonio, Texas Boyle, Robert John Briggs, Clark Cleland, A.B., (Univ. of Vt.), Burlington, Vt. Lyons Ennis, Charles Taft, A.B. (Williams) Bath Fish, Wilbur Parkhurst, A.B., (Yale), Gibbs, Harry Drake, B.S. Cincinnati, Ohio Greenbaum, Milton D, A.B., (Johns Hopkins), Baltimore, Md. Gregory, Hiram D, Att'y at Law, C.E (Ohio St. Univ.), Grayson, Ky. Colorado Springs, Col. Hagerman, Herbert James, B.L., Toronto, Ontario, Canada Hall, Alfred, B.A., (Toronto Univ.), Tonawanda Hiukey, Francis Augustus, A.B., (Yale), Clinton Ives, Charles Tyler, A.B. (Hamilton), New York City Jenkins, Charles, Baltimore, Md. Kaufman, Marcus, A. B., (Johns Hopkins), Shamokin, Pa. Kearney, James Joseph,
. . . . . .

...

,

,

.

.

.

.

.

,

.

.

,

.

.

.

Kelliher, Alfred Turner, Kemp, William C. B., Kitchell, Obadiah Wilbur, M.A., (Columbia) Kuntzsch, Frederick Augustus, McAllister, Peter Francis, Ph.B.,

New York

Bangor, 3Ie. City Newark, N.J.
Syracuse Ithaca

252

CATALOGUE OF STUDENTS.

Lyons McGonigal, Ethel Marion, B.A., San Antonio, Texas Mackin, Joseph, Masao, Tokichi, LL.B., (Univ. W. Va. ), Att'y at Law, Oku Iyo, Japan Tuscola, III. Moore, Perry Martin, Att'y at Law, Orr, Robert Sherrard, A.B., (Wash, and Jeff), Allegheny City, Pa. Cleveland, Ohio Patterson, Isaac Franklin, A.M., (Hopedale), New Hampton, N. H Preston, Frank W, A.M., (Dartmouth), Bardwell, Ky. Ray, John W, Att'y at Law, Bath Reed, Willard S, Indianapolis, Ind. Ridenour, Emma Barbour, Hornellsville Rixford, William Ulysses, Ph.B., (Alfred U. ), Elmira Seeley, Wallace W, Oxford Stanton, Nathan Pendleton, Chicago, III. Talcott, Thaddeus Mead, Jr. Syracuse Taylor, Theodore Wells, A.B., (Syracuse), Van Buskirk, William Tobey, B.S. Peoria, III. Rochester Weed, Robert Murray, B.L., LL.B.,
.
....
. .

.

...

,

...

,

STUDENTS IN THE SUMMER SCHOOL.
Adams, Allen,
Mathematics, Alexander, Mary Lee,
Physical Training.
...

LaFayette, R. I. Louisville, Ky.
Ithaca

Mathematics.

Alexander, Virginia, A.B., ( Vassar),
Latin.

Alsop, Rachel Griscom, Mechanical Drawing, Drawing Alsop, Susan Kite,

Philadelphia, Pa.
and

Art, English Literature.

Philadelphia, Pa.
Brooklyn

German.

Alt-Miiller,

Helen

Katharine,

.

.

English Literature.

Anderson, Hugh McLean, CE., (Rensselaer Pol. Inst),
Physic?.

Rochester Boonville

Babcock,

Clinton

LeRoy, A.B., Greek, Latin, Physics.
French.

$, Grace
j, Jessie

Theodora, Sarah,
German.

Philadelphia, Pa.
Philadelphia, Pa.

STUDENTS IN THE SUMMER SCHOOL. Bailey, Pierre Langdon,

253
Ohio N. J. Ky.

Cincinnati,
Physics, Spanish. Montclair,
Physical Training.

Banks, Emily Meeker
Barnes, William Franklin,

Louisville,
Art.

Drawing and Barr, Iris, AB, (Alleghen College)
Bassett, Flora Jane,

Titusville, Pa.
Chatham

Mathematics.

Elocution.

Beckwith, Elizabeth Reynolds, A.B., ( Vassar), New York City Greek, Latin. West Boylston, Mass. Berry, Arthur Henry, A.B., (Colby),
.

.

.

.

.

Physics.

Bitting, Blair,

Minna

Louisa,
Physical Training.

...

Philadelphia, Pa.

Nappan Station, Nova Scotia, Canada Cullen, Mathematics, Physical Training. Boddie, Viola, Nashville, N. C.
Latin.

Joseph

Bodine, Donaldson, D.Sc,
Geology.

Crawfordsville, Ind.
Buffalo
Physics.

Bogardus,

William

Bailey, Camillus, A.B., (Hampton-Sidne),
Latin.
1891,

Bondurant,

Bernard

Rice

Depot, Va.

Bontecou, Fred Finch,
Mathematics.

Emporia, Kan.

Bonyun,

Morgan

Evan,

Speightstown, Barbados,
Mathematics.

W. I.

Bosse,

Karl

Kurt,
Spanish.

Fort Wadsworth

Bowen,

John

Reed, Botany, Elocution. Speed, B.A., (New York Cit Normal),

Chicago, III.

Brackett,

Anna

New York City
English Literature, Psychology.

Brewer,
Brooks,

Charles

Edward, A.M., ( Wake Forest), Chemistry, Geology.
Hotchkiss,
Physics.

.

Wake Forest, N. C.
Canada

Burton

Peterboro, Ontario,

254 Brown,
Abner

CATALOGUE OF STUDENTS.

Bennett,
Psychology, German. Queen, A.B., (Princeton),
Mechanical Drawing.

Watertown
New York

Brown,

Dickson

City

Brown, Emma Ellen,
Mathematics.

Hartland
Le Roy

Avery, B.S., Chemistry, Physical Training. Bruckner, Arthur, B.S., (Coll. City of N. Y.) Experimental Engineering, Mechanical Buchly, Harriet Jane,
Physics.

Brown,

Martha

New York
Drawing.

City

Arlington, Va.
.

Burns,

Alaysius, A.B., (Notre Dame), Chemistry, Burrough, Clara Stewart,
James Physics. Horace

.

.

Notre Dame, Ind.

Camden, N. J.
.
.

Byers,

Greeley, A.B., B.S., ( Westminster), German, Physics. Carman, Eliza Bailey,
English Literature.
Edward Parrish, English

.

Pulaski, Pa.
Brooklyn

Carr,

Durham, N. C.
Literature,
History.

Church, Mabel,
Mathematics.

Philadelphia, Pa.
Ray, Jr., A.B., (Yale)
English Literature.

Clark,

Alexander

New

Haven, Conn.
Peekskili
Ithaca

Clark, Emma, Kirkland, A.B., (Vassar), Greek, Latin, English Literature. Cochran, Julia Andrew,
Physical Training.

Cook, George Frederick,
Physics.

Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C.
Physics.

Cook,
Cooke,

Ralph

Victor,

Walter

Evans,

A.B. ,

(Yale)

Paterson, N. J.
Elmira

English Literature.

Cooley,
Corl,

Maxwell

Staples,
German.

Fred

James,

Louisville,
Drawing Stanton,
and

Ky.

Art.

Cottrell,

Benjamin

Jamestown,

R. I.

Physics.

STUDENTS IN THE SU3IMER SCHOOL.

255

Cuervo,
Curran,

Joseph
John

M.,
Physics.

Havana, Cuba
Binghamton

Mathematics, Dickinson,

Mathematics.

Daniels, Sarah Eliza, A.B., (Vassar),
Psychology.

New York

City

Davis, Mary Brownell,
German.

Boston,

Mass.

Devendorf,

William

Frederick,
Mathematics.

Watertown Brooklyn

Dexter, Frank Henry,
Mathematics.

Dill, Henry Taylor,

St. Louis, Mo.

Mathematics,
Doerner, Celia, Donn,
Du John
...

Physics.

Cincinnati, 0.
Mathematics, Latin.

Mahon, B.S.,
Architectural Drawing.

Baltimore, Md.

Bois, Elizabeth Hickman,
Latin.
Clinton

Philadelphia, Pa.
Detroit, Mich.
Chemistry.
. .

Edgar,

Goodloe,

Fabel, Frederick Charles, A.B., (Rochester Univ.),
Physics.

Cincinnati, O.

Fallon, Matilda,
Drawing
and

.

Elizabeth, N. J.
Lockport

Art.

Fanck, Farrar,

Louis

Oscar,
Mathematics, Chemistry. Cooke, A.M., (Washington and Jefferson),

Preston

Allegheny, Pa.
English Literature.

Feldman,

Abram

Meyer, M.E., (Univ. of Pennsylvania),

Chicago, III.
Experimental Engineering.

Ferrell, Ferry,

William

Jasper, A.B., ( Wake Forest),
Mathematics.

.

Wake

Forest, N C.
311 Vernon

Medora, Mathematics, English Literature. Fish, Mary Sophia, B.L., (Oberlin), Botany, Geology.

Alice

Florence, O.
New York

Fiske,

Laura

Isabel,
Chemistry.

City

256

CATALOGUE OF S TUDENTS.
Robert

Flowers, Fox,

Lee, (U. S. Naval Academy),
Mathematics.

.

.

.

Durham, N. C.
Syracuse

Royal

Edward,
Physics.

Freeland, Eleanor Washington,
English Literature.

Baltimore, Md.
...

Gannett. Herbert Ingalls
Chemistry.

Washington, D. C.
.
.

Garlick, Henry Stow, M.D., (Ohio Medical Coll.),
Chemistry.

Cincinnati, 0.

Geer, Mary E.,
English Literature.

New York

City

George,
Gerken,

Harrietta

Beatrice,
Physical Training.

Washington, D. C

Walter

Diederich,
Mathematics.

Jersey City,

N. J.

Gillette, Mary lone,
History.

Buffalo South Lake

Glanville, James Gundry, Goodnow, Harold Plympton, A.B.,
Latin.

Linden, Mich.
Ithaca

Experimental Engineering.

Graves,

Clarence

David, A.B., ( Wake Forest),
Chemistry.

.

Murfreesboro, N. C.
Buffalo

Gregory,

Frances

May,
Mathematics.

Griffin,
Grover,

Walter

Branham, Jr., A.B., (Emory),

Oxford, Ga.
.

Nathan

Latin, Elocution. Clifford, B.C.E., (Maine State College),
German, Experimental Engineering.
. .

Orono, Me.

Gundaker, Guy, A.B., (Phila. Pa., High School), German, French. Hamilton, Samuel Harbert,
Experimental Engineering.

Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa.

Haines, Edward

Preston

Rancocas, N. J.
Chemistry.

Hand, Grace Estella
Physical Training.

Philadelphia,

Pa.

Hand,

Tracy, A.B., (Williams), Mathematics, Drawing Hand, William Harvey,
Miles

Scranton,
and

Pa.

Art.

Chester, S. C

English.

STUDENTS IN THE SUMMER SCHOOL.

257
la.

Harrison, Carrie, B.S., (Iowa College),
Botany.

West

Union,

Hart, Clara Avis, B.S.,
Mathematics, Elocution. Hawley, James Middleton, A.M., ( Vanderbilt Univ.)

Louisville, Ky.
.

Conway, Ark.
Chicago, III.

English, English Literature.
Heinroth, Luella,
Geology.

Heitkamp, Fred William,
Physics.

Brooklyn

Hendley, Clara Joanna,

Philadelphia, Pa.
Philosophy.

Hibbert, William

Mathematics, John,

Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, Canada
Buffalo Oneida

German.

Hirshfield, Elizabeth,
English Literature, History.

Housely, Hunter,

Jennie

Almira,
Chemistry.

John

Andrew, Jr., B.L., (Penna. State Coll.),
State
Experimental Engineering.

College, Pa.

Ill,

Bernard

Jeffrey, A.B., (Notre Dame), Physics, English.
Elocution.

Cincinnati, 0.

Jacob, A. Gertrude,
Johnson, Charles Leo,
Chemistry.

Lima> PaChicago, III.

Johnson, Francis Porter,
Physics.

Hartford, Conn.
Washington, D. C
Uhca
Italian.

Johnson, Hosmer Melancthon,
Physics.

Jones,
J

Katherine

Elizabeth,

Toyher, James Yadkin, Ph.B., J

( University

oj North Carolina),

Greensboro, N C
...

Kearney,

James

T

English, t^o^i, Joseph,

English Literature.

Shamokin, Pa.
Bu#al

Elocution.

Kendall, LeRoy Allen,
Chemistry.

Kenyon,

Frances

Eloise,
History.

Plainfield, N. J.

17

258

CATALOGUE OF STUDENTS.
John

Keys,

Austin, A.M., ( Washington and Jefferson), Chemistry, Geology. Kingsley, Carter Robie,
German.
Robert

.

BeaVer, Pa.
Bath Geneseo

Kittredge,

Josiah,
Mathematics.
. .

Kunz, Eda Flora,

.

_

Erie, Pa. Norfolk, Va.
Mathematics.
....

Philosophy, French. Lacy, Mary Lavinia, Lantz,
Willie

Augusta, M.S., (Mt. Holyoke),
Chemistry.

Newton, N. C.
Mass.
Ithaca
Lockport

Leach, Anna,
Lighty,
William

Brockton,
English, English Henry, Ph.B.,
Literature.

English.

Lindsey,

Leah

Ella, B.A.,
Latin.

Lottridge, Silas Alpha, PhM.., (St. Lawrence Univ.),
East
Chemistry.

Orange, N. J

Lyon, Dorothy Wilberforce, A.B., (Wells), Lyon, Newell,
Elocution.

.

.

.

7

.

Elizabeth, N.J.
Ithaca

English Literature.

McBrier, Frederick Bell,
Physics.

Erie, Pa.
Penn Yan
Botany.

McDowell, Laura Eloise, McGlensey, John

French, Franklin,

Richmond, Va.
Baltimore, Md.
. .

Physics.

Mackay, Ebenezer, A.B., (Dalhousie)
Chemistry.

Jane, A.B., (Wilson College), English, Philosophy. '. Marsh, Millard Caleb, Chemistry, Botany. Maytham, Walter John,
McKeag,
Anna

Chambersburg, Pa.
Groton

Buffalo New York

Physics.

,

Metz,

Walter

Richard,
Chemistry.

City

Miles,

Alfred

Graham, Mathematics,

New York City
Architectural Drawing.

STUDENTS IN THE SUMMER SCHOOL.

259
N C. Ithaca

Mims, Edwin, M.A. (Vanderbilt Univ.),
English Literature.

Durham,

Mitchell,
Mitchell,

James John

Brady,
Mathematics.
New
Physics.

Hennon, Sefton,
Chemistry.

Brighton, Pa.
Brooklyn

Molineux,

Cecil

Monfort, Wilson Forsyth, A.B. (Marietta), Chemistry, Geology. Montgomery, Stewart, A.M. (Hamilton),
Chemistry.

Marietta,

0.

Olivet, Mich.

Moore, Charlotte, Nashville, Tenn. German, English Literature, History. Moore, Katherine Row, Dresden Botany, Geology. Moore,. Minnie Hastings, Selma, N. C
,

Mathematics.

Morris, Elizabeth,

Philadelphia, Pa.
Latin, English Literature. Henry, B.S.,
French.

Morrison,

William

Wilmington,

Del.

Morrow, Percy Colder, Philadelphia, Pa. Drawing and Art, Chemistry. Morse, Minnie Rowena, M.S. (State Uuiv. oj Iowa), Sioux City, Ia.
Botany.

Muller, Myers,

Anna Eliza

Albina,

Constancia, Cuba.
aud

Drawing
Clara

Art.

Louise,

B.S. (Ohio Normal Botany.

Univ.), New Philadelphia, O.
M.C.E.

Nagle,

James

C,

M.A. (Univ. of

Texas),

College

(Cornell), Station, Tex.

Physics,

Experimental Engineering.
and

Ness, Helge,

B.Sc. (Texas Agr.

Mech.

Coll.),
College

Station, Tex.

Botany.

Nichols, Henry Dodge,
Chemistry.

Cincinnati, O.
Utica
Italian.

O'Shea,
Osborn,

Eleanor

Gertrude,
Webster,
M.A.

Frederick

( Yale),

Brooklyn

Philosophy.

2 60

CA TAL OGUE OF STUDENTS.
Ida

Palmer,

Gorman,

M.E. (Indiana State

Normal),

Renova,
German.

Pa-

Palmer,

James

Joseph,
Physics.

Renova, Pa.
Canandaigua
German.

Palmer, Ray Sutherland,

Crozet, Va. Palmer, Walter Keifer, M.E. (Ohio State Univ.) Drawing and Art, Physical Training, Experimental Engineering. Pittsburg, Pa. Parker, John Mason,
....

German.

Parrish, Celestia Susannah, Philosophy, Pickering, Clarence Hadley,
Piutti,
Anna

Lynchburg, Va.
Latin.

Chicago, III.

Chemistry.

Adams,

A.B.

(Wells),

King Ferry
Paris, Ky.
.
.

Physical Training.

Phillips, Sarah Triphena, B.S. Agr.,
Botany.

Pratt,

Joel

Marsh, B.S. (Louisana State Univ.),
Experimental Engineering. A.M.

Baton

Rouge, La.

Preston, Frank Wesley1;

(Dartmouth),

.

New

Hampton, N. H.
New York City

Chemistry.

Rae, George,

,

Physics, Experimental Engineering. Ragland, Charles Dabney, A. M. (Randolph Macon Coll ),

Halifax,
'Chemistry.

Va.

Rathbun, EdWard Chemistry, German. Reber, Charles Edgar, A.M. (Ursinus),
English Literature.

Utica Middle

Spring

,

Pa.

Reed,

Raymond

Clinton,
Mathematics.

Ithaca Morelo, Mexico
Physics.

Reyna,

Juan

Estevan,

Rhoades, Mary Prentice, A.B. ( Vassar),
English Literature.
.Richards,

Brockport

Pierre

Evertson,
Chemistry.

Somerville,

Mass.

.Riggs,

James

Gilbert, A.M. (Amherst), English, English Literature.

Plattsburg

STUDENTS IN THE SUMMER SCHOOL.

261

Riley, Champlain Lord, French, Physical Training. Robertson, Lucy Henderson, History, English Literature. Rose, William Holliday,
Mathematics.

Ithaca

Greensboro, N. C Baltimore,
Md.

Royse, Sarah Grace, A.B. (Smith),
Greek.

Woodstock, Vt. Winchester,
N. H. Wis.

Saben,
Sage,

Alfred

Levi,

B.A.

(Dartmouth),
Physics.

Hiram, B.S., Mathematics, Physics. Schaeffer, Hedwig Sophie, German, French, English Literature, Schreuder, Andrew Martin,
Physics.

Adolphus

Oshkosh,

Leipsic, Germany
Italian.

Syracuse

Schreiner,

Alberto

Felix,
Geology.

Rio de

Janeiro,
. .

Brazil

Sheffield,

Oscar

Holmes, C.E. (Univ. of Georgia),

.

Athens, Ga.

Drawing and Art. Sheldon, Edgar Hanford, Experimental Engineering, Mech. Shorb, Gertrude, Ph.B. (Univ. of 3Iichigan),
English Literature.

Louisville, Ky.
Drawing.

Decatur,

III.

Siebert,

Marie

Henriette,

Washington, D. C
and

Drawing

Art, English Literature.

Silveira,

Fernando Xavier

da,
Botany.

Minas,

Brazil

Smith, Aulus,
Chemistry.

Syracuse

Snyder,

Robert

Wodrow,
Architectural Drawing.

Scranton, Pa.

Somerville, Mary Hobby,
Elocution.

Washington, D. C. Huntingdon, Pa.
English Literature.
A.B. (Syracuse
Physics.

Sommers,

Alice

Lee,

Sprole,

Samuel

Edward,

Univ.)

Syracuse
Oxford

Stanton,

Nathan

Pendleton,
Physical Training.

Stone, Wesley

Clark Physics.

Cheney, Wash.

262

CATALOGUE OF STUDENTS.
James

Stotensburg,

MacPherson,
Chemistry.

Ithaca Binghamton
New York

Stowell, Florence Anna,
Architectural Drawing.

Strasburger,

Bertha

City

Mathematics.

Strayer, Emily,
Physical Training.

Crozet, Va.
A.M. (Lincoln

Suggs,

Daniel
%

Cato,

Univ.),
'

.

College,

Ga.

Phj'sics.

Swenson,

Bernard

Victor,

B.S.

(Univ. of Mathematics.
Physics.

Illinois),

.

Champaign, III.
Tokio, fapan
Ithaca

Takatsuji, Yoshimaro,

Taylor,

Lyndon

Biglow,
Mechanical

Drawing, Mathematics.

Teeple,

George

Leonard, M.E
English Literature.

Whitewater, Wis. Plainfield,
N. J.

Thompson,
\

Anna

Ford,
Chemistry.

Thwing, Tifft,

Frederick

Floyd,

B.A.

(Oberlin),

Louisville, Ky.
\

Mathematics.

Gertrude

Elizabeth,

Ithaca

Drawing and Art. Timmerman, Arthur Henry, B.S. (Coll. City of N. Y7), M.M.E. Rolla, Mo. (Cornell),
Mathematics.

Toerring,

Christian

Jensen, Jr., M.E.,
Physics.

Davenport, Ia.
Savannah

Tblman, Tree,

Howard

Newell,
Physics.

Maud

Remelia,
French.
.

Ithaca

Upton, Mary Elizabeth,

,

Washington,
Literature.

D. C.

French, English Vandegrift, William Collier,
Van

Toledo, O.

Art Drawing.

Mater, Everett Pike,
Chemistry.

Washington,

D. C.

Vincent, Louisa Halstead,
Physics.

Poughkeepsie Watertown

Walker,

Gertrude Mahala, English Literature.

STUDENTS IN THE SUMMER SCHOOL.

263
Buffalo

Wardwell, Mary Margaretta, B.S., Mathematics, History. Warner, Kate Miller,
English.

Elizabeth,
Mech.

N J.

Watson, Thomas Leonard, M.S., ( Va. Agr.
Geology.

and

Coll.)
Chatham Va.

Webb, Henry P, Jr.,
Mechanical

Mexico

City,

Mexico Ga.

Drawing, Physics.

Werner, Edward Alphonso, Jr., Physics, Westervelt, Thomas St. John,
Wharton, Alice Bassett,

Atlanta,
German.

Ithaca

Mathematics.

Norfolk, Va.
Mamaroneck English Literature.

Mathematics, Philosophy.
White,
Agnes

Louise,
Physical

Whitehead,

Lyman

Training, Tibbals,

Erie, Pa.

Chemistry.

Widdicombe, Wilford,

Robert

Mechanical Herbert

Alexander, Chicago, III. Drawing, Experimental Engineering. Edwin, A. B., (Univ. of Michigan),

Fredericksburg, Va.
Latin.

Wilkins,

Robert

Morris,
Mathematics.

New

York'City

Williams,

Rebecca

Wilkins,
History.

Baltimore, Md.
.Houston,

English, Williamson, Bailey Finley,
Wilson; Wilson,
James

Tex.

Chemistry.

Mustill, Botany, Geology, Physics.
San
Chemistry.

Albion

James Robert

Francisco, Cal.

Wilson, Mary Rodifer, M.D,,
Chemistry.

Indianapolis, Ind.
Kansas

Witte, Emma,
Chemistry.

City, Mo.
Brooklyn

Wylie,

Laura

Johnson, Ph.D., (Yale),
English.

2

64

CA TAL OG UE OF STUDENTS.

STUDENTS IN SHORT COURSE IN AGRICULTURE.
WINTER 1896.

Andrus, Fred Leland, Bailey, Anson Loamma, Barber, Marvin Joseph Barrihart, William George Bates, Emmett William, Beckwith, Enos, Belden, Albert St. John, Bell, Clifford John, Bell, William Justin, Black, Joseph Eugene, Blinn, Herbert Eugene, Briggs, William Ichabod, Bryant, John Frederic Clifton,
,

East

Smithfield, Pa.
Rome Strykersville
Potsdam

Mansfield, Pa.
Cincinnatus
... .

Sharon, Conn.
Rome
Brasher

Ithaca Candor
Macedon

Ironia,

NJ

Bull, Raymond Kinnie Caldwell, William DeEll Carvis, Fred De, Coblenz, Fritz William, Comstock, Wallace Graham,

Rutland

East Freetown Omar Sherburne

Chuckery
Waterville

Conlon, Charles, Cook, Frank Berry, Cornwell, Thomas, Crofoot, George L, Deaver, James Harry, Denise, Frank T, Ellinwood, Orville, Ferris, Edgar Everts, Fisher, Ralph,
Franklin, Gantner, Jay Benjamin, Gates, John Wilson Graves, Walter, Griffith, Webster Everett, Halstead, Harvey David,
.

Austinburg, Pa.
Union Springs

Norway Elwin, Pa.
Minaville

Chuckery
Meridian
Poeslenkill

Walter

Benjamin,
.

Sing Sing
Boonville Chittenango

Ogdensburg
Richville

Wales Center
'
.

Hopper, Nelson

F,

Ithaca

Howes, Arthur, Hulbert, Hervey Stephen, Jackson, William Carl, Jenney, Jay Earle, Jones, Don Pearl, Jones, Pliny E,

Trout Creek

North Manlius Boonville
"'...

Waterville

Gouverneur Gouverneur

STUDENTS IN SHORT COURSE IN AGRICUL TURE. 265

Kuhule, Fred, Laurseu, Knud, Loveless, Lester Marion, Low, Isaac Bellis, de McCarty, Jeanne, McMillen, Agnes Celia, Marshall, Clark Hobart Martin, William Alexander, Jr., Mott, Franklin, Myers, Albert Bushnell, Odle, James Francis, Palmiter, Clayton Elbert,
" . .

Franklin Berwyn Point Baldwinsville

Polkville,

N J.

New York

City

Seneca Falls
Somerville

New York City
East Homer

Boonville
,

Rhinecliff
Eaton
.New

Parsons, Joseph, Paylor, Travice Edward, Pease, Hermon L, Pierce, Frank Ford, Plato, John Byron Pomery, Norman, Jr., Randall, Carl Marvin, Raynor, John Eston, Reed, Cady Ezra, Reed, Olan Cady, Rhodes, Orra, Rice, Alfred Foot, Roulston, Stanley Russell, Edd, Schoonmaker, Ezra, Schutt, Howard Montgomery, Schwab, Carl Albert, Sheffield, William H Steele, Jr., Smith, George Austin, Smith, Grove Bradley, Sowden, Howard, Stafford, Earl William, Stevens, Harry Edwin, Stiles, Alfred Hart, Stoddard, Howard Wilson, Stone,
James

York

City

.

Lyons
Oswego

Coopers Plains

Denver, Col.
Lockport
,

Gouverneur Manorville
Ithaca

Ithaca Etna
Macedon

Hermon

Tracy

Creek

Cedar Hill Slaterville Springs

Sharon, Conn.
Hobart

Fay
Plainville
-

.

.

.

Philadelphia, Pa.
Deansboro
Gouverneur

Glendale

Pultney ville
Marcellus Hartwick Skaneateles Bergen Venice Center Schaghticoke

Horace,

Tallcot, Wilcox, Clarence Edwin,
William

Thorne, Thorne,

Ralph Joel

Wilson, Morell, Winton, George Wesley,

266

,

SUMMARIES.

SUMMARIES.
TEACHERS.
Professors
...

46
.

Associate Professors Assistant Professors Instructors

.

9 24
52

Assistants,

etc of

Lecturers (in School

Law)
Teachers

33 3 167

Whole Number

of

STUDENTS.
Fellows Graduate Scholars
22

17
131
.-

Graduates,

Graduates, Graduates,

for Advanced Degrees not candidates for Degrees candidates for Baccalaureate Degrees
candidates

14

Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Special Students Students in the School of Law : Graduate Scholars Graduates Seniors Juniors From general and technical School of Law
.

45 209
242
,
'
.
. . .

333 504 62

5
11

78

119
courses

electing

work

in
48

Total in School twice

of

Law

deducting

names counted

256

Deduct for

names counted

twice
of

1835 133
1702

Whole Number

Students

Students in Short Course in Agriculture (Winter 1896)

83

STUDENTS IN SUMMER SCHOOLLaw School General and Technical
41

234 275 3
:
.

Deduct for

names counted

twice

Total

272

SUMMARIES. SUMMARY OF COURSES.

267

[UNDERGRADUATES.]
Sopho-

Freshmen.

Seniors.

Juniors,
32

mores.

Total.
146

Arts

26

34
42

54

Philosophy
Letters

35

31

45
14

153
50

8
12-

15
22

13 44 8
16
31

Science
Agriculture

66
12 26

144
30

5
15

5
10

Architectnre Civil

67
121

Electrical

Engineering Engineering Mechauical Engineering Medical Preparatory
Optional

19
55
30

14

57
96

....

73
31

7*

295
201

...

54
1

86

3

4

4

9

J9

45

77

SUMMARY BY STATES.
1002 128

New York
Pennsylvania

New Hampshire
Delaware South Carolina Vermont Washington
.

Illinois

Ohio
Massachusetts

82 68
41

4 3 3 3
2 1
1

New

Jersey
of

4
28

District

Columbia

Alabama Arizona

Connecticut

24
-

Florida
Idaho
Mississippi

1 1 1
1

California Indiana
Michigan Missouri Wisconsin
"

22 2I 2I

Montana

17 x7

Canada
Japan

27

Iowa
Maryland

T3
ll IO

Mexico
Brazil

4 4 3
2 2 I
T 1

Virginia

England

Georgia Utah North Carolina

9 9 8

Germany
Barbados

Greece
Holland

Maine
Minnesota

7 7
.

Peru Porto Rico
Russia

x I

Colorado
Louisiana

^
5 5 5 4 4 4

1
I

West Virginia Rhode Island

Turkey
U. S.
of

Columbia

1

Texas
Kansas

Venezuela

*

Kentucky
Nebraska

Total

1702

.,,

Tennessee

THE

TWENTY-SEVENTH
COMMENCEMENT.
June 20,
1895.

ANNUAL

DEGREES CONFERRED.
FIRST DEGREES.

Bachelors

oe

Arts.

Eugene Plumb Andrews,

LeRoy Babcock, Arthur William Barber, Roy Amos Baum,
George Leslie Bockes, Earl Alexander Bowman,
Leona

Clinton

Estella Maude Johnson, Blanche Edna Moore,
Irene Campbell Newhouse,
Hugh Joseph

O'Brien,

Eloise Livermore Osmond, George Leo Patterson,
Nellie Maria

Bowman,

Samuel Peaselee

Carll, William Porter Chapman, Gertrude Eliza Clark, William Hill Gibbons, Harold Plympton Goodnow, Edward Ulysses Henry, Anna Arnold Hunt,
Bachelors
Agnes

Potter, Reed, Fred Bush Skinner, Amie Isabella Smith, Morris Lewis Stern,
Charles Piatt

Howard Leon

Storrs,

Horatio Straus, Annie Marie

Tremaine,

Edgar Wood.
of

Philosophy.

Avery,

Ballou, Emily Wyckoff Berry, Margaret Fursman Boynton, Elizabeth Washburne Bump,
Elizabeth

Harriet Knight

Ladd, McCoy, Gertrude Jane Nelson, Eugene Spencer Orgon,
William Sortore William Elmer Lulu Mabel

El win Albertus

Carss, A.B., Mary Gilmer Cummings, George Paxton Diehl,

Schenck, Stone, Agnes Leo Tierney, Martha Ann Veeder,

TWENTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT. 269
Eva Cynthia

William Russell

Earll, Eastman, Sarah McCune Gallaher, M.S., Benjamin Wallace Hall,

Henry Waterman, B.S.,
Erie Winfred Whitfield,
Harris Stoneman

Williams,

Roger

Henry

Williams.

IN HISTORY and political SCIENCE-

Gertrude Amelia Burrage.

Bachelors
Lawrence Emmanuel William Fitch

of

Letters.

Abraham, Atkinson, William Parson Beeber, Thomas Wily Dixon,

James David James A

Laird,

Joseph Millspaugh

Fowler,

Thomas Cooper
Loren Eugene Alfred Reuel

Fulton, LL.B.,

Harter, Horr, Walter Stacy Hubbard, Fred Force Jewett,
Bachelors
Walter Holmes

Langton, Herbert McKuight, Clifford Myram Marsh, Minnie Teresa Murray, Louise Belle Reynolds, Edward J Rosenau, Charles Mills Russell, Waldo Franklin Tobey,
Alice Walrath.
of

Science.

Allman,
Blatchford,

William Brooks

Charles Hammond Alice Henrietta
Frank Sheldon

Herbert William

Bruere, Bump,

Fred Carl Busch,
Elizabeth

Christian, Burton Leonard Dunn, George Palmer Dyer, Oscar Henry Fernback,
Cora Louisa Glidden,
Sarah

Letty Green,
in

Greenlee, Harmon, B.L., Clara Avis Hart, A.B., Vincent Allen Howells, Abram Tucker Kerr, Jr. Darwin Abbott Morton, William Brodigan Sanborn, William Otto Siebold, Percy James Smith, Joun Arthur Spengler, B.L., Harry Mead Warner,
,

John Van Etten Westfall.
AGRICULTURE.

James Martin Johnson, Rufus Hiram

B.Agr.,

George Harold

Powell,

Pettit,
IN

John Main Trueman.
ARCHITECTURE.

James

Frederick Slade Robinson, George Fd'ick Arthur Brueggeman, George Andrews Rockwell, George Louis Coleman, William Herbert Schuchardt, Wilkeson
Bayard

Ray Aikenhead,

Walter Raleigh

My ton,

Corson,

270

TWENTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT.
Hubert Cleveland Robert Louis

Delahanty, Hawley, Edwin Baker Higby, Joseph Allen McCarroll, Cheri Mandelbaum,
Eugene Hayden

William Raymond

Scofield, Shape, Emma Mabel Stebbins, Ethel Stebbins, A.B.,

John Wilson Vickery.

Civil Engineers.

Colsten, Harry Clark DeLano, Elmer Wallace Firth, Abraham Gideon, Warner White Gilbert, Rutger Bleecker Green, William Wilson Hoy, Albert M Johnson, Charles Addison Kain, Reginald Horton Keays, Charles Hanford Kendall, Joshua Roger Lewis, Norman Banks Livermore, Milo Stuart McDiarmid,

Albert Lloyd

Sam

Turney Neeley,

,

Palmer, Kennerly Robey, A.M., ' David M Rosser, Albert Heulett Seabury, Danby Darius Sprague, Smith Howard Stebbins, Joseph Springer Swindells, John Edward Thbaud, William Martin Torrance, Ernest Alfred Truran, George Ellsworth Waesche, John Weatherson, Frank Charles Wolfe,
'

Marshall Barker

A. B.

Elmer Nielson Zarbell.

Mechanical Engineers.

Nourse, Jay Rathbun John Henry Schnepel, B.S., Frank Burnette Stratford, Frederick James Emeny, Richard Houghton Swart, Burton Pughe Flory, Waller Taylor, Angelo Cobb Freeborn, Carl Clapp Thomas, Frederic Freelinghuysen Gaines, Milton Wesley Thompson, John Hanes Godfrey, John Booth Turner, Herman Rudolph Weber, Robert Loudon Gordon, Frederick Christian Weber, David Joy Greene, C.E., Manuel Guerrero, Harry Clinton White, Tunis Thayer Hubbard, Howard Edward, Williams, Oscar Raymond Wilson, Edward Cole Jones,
George
,

Amsler, Bowen, B.M.E., Alexander Leisenring Brodhead, George Williston Collins, Samuel Gilbert Colt, Ph.B., William Rankine Eckart, George Strettle Edmonds,
Harrison S

Walter Otto

William

Stephen Rose
Robert Bruce

Kelsey Lanman, Leonard,
Lewis,

Ralph Farrington

George Tallman Ladd,

Burt Gil lender Wray.

TWENTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL
IN

C0M3IENCEMENT.

271

ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING.
Vancleve Charles Shaw Mott,
James Dynan

Leroy Almy, Sidney Bertrand Austin, Albert Barnes, William Elias Barnes,
Bell, Black, B.M.E., Hugh Thomas Brown, Harry Josiah Clark, Harry Llewellyn Collins, Andrew Gilbert Croll, Milton De Lano, Jr., Frederick Bagg Downing, William Edward Dunham, Charles Coggill Egbert, Edward Ballard Gage, Harry Barnes Gear, A.B., Floyd Mayham Grant,
Albert

Arthur

Albert Cunningham

Nakayama, Newton, A.B., Albert Lossing Orton,
Ellis Lanuimore Phillips,

Ichi

Frederick William Phisterer,

Theodore Halstead Piser,

Edward Charles Hager, Edward Heitmann, Jr.,
Bernard Louis Baldwin

Hoffmann, Howell, Raymond Deloraine Johnson, Floyd G Ten Broeck, Thomas McNeil, Frank Lawson Walsh, Robert Bruce Mann, Peter Wintermute, William Sheppard Manning, Jr., John Reed Woodbridge, Harry Zimmerman, Ph.B.
Bachelors
of

Plumb, Powell, William Miller Purmau, Edmund Wilson Roberts, Taylor William Ross, B.S., David Barker Rushmore, B.S., Charles Reed Sanderson, Charles Henry Schum, B.S., Arthur Sedwick Roberts Smith, Lester Griffing Smith, Sumner Everett Stearns, Richard Oakley Stilwell, Albert Henry Stocking, Charles Fine Taylor,

Hyde Parker

Percy

Howard

Law.

Ahern, Ph.B., Alcock, Sewall Du Bois Andrews, George Franklin Bailey, Stephen Edwin Banks, William Patch Belden, William Andrew Cazier Bryan, James Irving Casey, A.B.,
Walter Herbert
John Osgood
Howard

John Louis

Chapin,

Cobb,

Ernest Ethelbert Cole, Jay C Crawford, B.S., Patrick Charles Daly,

McDonald, Mclntyre, Michael Francis McNamara, Michael J. Martin, Edward McMaster Mills, A.B., Edward J Mone, Henry Bert Montague, Frank Knowlton Nebeker, Robert Clinton Palmer, John Kern Patterson, Jr., Addison Berton Reed, A.B., Peleg Holmes Reed, Felix Reifschneider, Jr.,
Andrew James

Kinnie Clure

272

TWENTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT.

Vincent Henry Riordan, Fordham, Ph, B., Ransom Lloyd Richardson, Alpheus Stimson Frank, A.B., Thomas Chattle Rogers, Fair De Lancy Freeborn, George Warren Rulison, Ph.B., Bert Cornelius Fuller, A.B., James Martin Ryan, Lyman Hicok Gallagher, Walter Raleigh Sargent, Wheeler Benjamin Gambee, LeRoy Janes Skinner, William Livingston Gellert, Charles Mead Smalley, Allen Trask Stewart, Henry Lloyd Green, Gordon Courtnay Hamiltdu, John Chase Taylor, Elbert Budd Hand, A.B., John Luke Tiernon, Jr., L.I., A.B. William Truman Hastings, Ph. B., William Henry Tompkins, Charles Shaw Horner, John Bennett Tuck, B.L., Arthur George Hough, George Franklin Uliner, A.B., Stuart Dixon Jenks, Ray Van Cott, Clyde Parker Johnson, A.B., Edward Deck Van Orsdale, Harrison Foster Johnson, Jean Irving Weeks, David Joyce, Frank Terry Wells, John Joseph Kelley, Frederick William Welsh, A.B., * Thomas Kelsey, Charles Haine Werner, B.S., Louis Hiram Kilbourne, Fred Rollin White, Wilber Kinzie, William Cravath White, Ph.B., Max H Kunze, John Willett, Nathan David Lapham, John Fred Wooddell, Benjamin Levy, Harry Austin Yetter, A.B., Herbert Latham ADVANCED DEGREES. Masters
Jesse Francis
of

Eugene Lewis Dominick,

Arts.

Orton, A.B.,
Master
of

Frank

Downing Russell,

A.B.

Philosophy.

Isabel Nelson \Tillinghast, A.B.

Masters
Arthur Lynn

of

Letters.

Andrews, B.L.,
David Arthur Masters

Fred Stephen

Crum, B.L.,

Hughes, B.L.
Science.

of

Ermine Cowles

Frank Weiseman

Case, A.M., Glading, A.B

,

M.E.,

Lockhead, A.B., Mary Cass Spencer, A.B., Howard Oakley Woodworth, B.S.

Wflliam

TWENTY-SEVENTH

ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT.

273

IN AGRICULTURE.

Samuel

Henry Tewksbury Hayes,
IN

B.S.

ARCHITECTURE.

William Eugene

Austin,

B.S.

Masters
John Edward
William

of

Civil Engineering.
Charles Winslow

Hill, M.S., C.E., Henry Ledger, B.E.,
Masters
of

Sherman, S.B.,

Thomas U Taylor, C.E.

Mechanical Engineering.

Edgar Park

James Lyman, Ph.B., M.E., Coleman, A.B., Henry Banks Henderson, B.S., Anthony Foster McKissick, B.S., M.E., A.M.,

Charles Elbert
Burton Smith

Hewitt, B.S., Lanphear, M.E.,
Masters

Charles Russ

Richards, M.E.,

Ernest Vail
of

Stebbins, B.S., M.E.,.

Law.

Benjamin

Edward David

Fagan, LL.B., Klippel, LL.B.,
Mahoney, LL.B., Marshall, LL.B.,
Doctors

'

Charles Bliven Mason, LL.B., Carl Dyer Stephan, LL.B., Frederic Campbell Woodward,

Harry

Wilcox Lloyd, LL. B. ,

James Joseph

LL.B.,

Edwin John

of

Science.

Caroline Willard

Baldwin, B.S., Donaldson Bodine, Ph.B., Tracy Earl Clark, B.S.,

Elias Judah Durand, A.B., Frederick Lawrence Kortright

Bert Bernette Doctors
Agnes Sime
of

B.S., Stroud,

B.S.

Philosophy.
Benjamin Freeman Kingsbury,.

Kate

Baxter, A.M., May Edwards, A.B., Federspiel,

A.B., M.S.,
Frank Emile Lodeman, A.M.,
Melbourne Stuart

Mortimer Alexander

Ph.B.,
Minnie Elizabeth

Read, A.B.,

Highet, A.M.,

Ph.M.,
Albert Ross

Edgar Lenderson

Clara

Hill, A.B., Hinman, A.B., Hannah Kerr, Ph.B.,
18

Halsey Sharp, A.B., Laura Charlotte Sheldon, A.B., Charles Clinton Swisher, A.B.,
Clayton LL.B.

274 TWENTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL

COMMENCEMENT.

PRIZES AWARDED.

The Sibley Prizes in Mechanic Arts

:

Prize, 2d Prize, 3d Prize, 4th Prize, 5th Prize,
ist

John

Jay

Crain.

Harold Frederick Norton.

Edward Heitmann, Jr.
Hugh Herbert McClellan,

Edward Charles Hager.

The H. K. White Prize in
ist 2d

Veterinary Science

:

Prize, Prize,

Edward Lockhart Moore.
James Martin
:

Johnson, B.Agr.

The Mrs. A. S. Barnes Shakespeare Prize

Clara Louise Myers, B.S.
:

The Eighty-Six Memorial Prize in Declamation The Woodford Prize in

Stephen Fish

Sherman,

Jr.

Oratory

: :

George Palmer Dyer.
William Porter

The Ninety-Four Memorial Prize in Debate

Chapman, Jr.
CE.

The Fuertes Medals The National

:

John Fillmore

Hayford,

Albert Lloyd Colsten.

Society

of

the Sons

of

the American Revolution Medal

:

Arthur William Barber.

Prizes

in

the

School

of

Law.

Thesis Prize

:

(Herbert Latham Fordham, Ph.B. John Bennett Tuck, B.L. Frederick William Welsh, A.B.

Prizes for Excellence in Debate
ist 2d

:

Prize, Prize,

Frederick William

Welsh,

A.B.

William Patch Belden.

CERTIFICATES AWARDED.
Certificate for the Medical
Teachers'

Preparatory

Course

:

Florence Elizabeth Allen.
Certificates
:

Gertrude Eliza Clark

English.

Earll, James David Laird, Lulu Mabel Stone, Martha Anna Veeder, Alice Walrath,

Eva Cynthia

English.
German.

Mathematics.
. .
.

Mathematics. History.

TWENTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT. 275
Certificates for Proficiency in Military Science
Lawrence Emanuel Abraham, Charles Hammond Blatchford,
George Frederick Arthur Brueggeman,
William Russell
:

Harold Plympton

Goodnow,

Fred Ford Jewett, Frederick William Phisterer,
John

Eastman,

Weatherson,

John Van Etten Westfall.

THESES

OF

DISTINGUISHED

EXCELLENCE IN THE

SCHOOL OF LAW.
William Patch Beldeu
:

Equitable Assignments
Ph.B. Collision

of

Real

Property in

New York. Herbert Latham

Fordham,
A.B.
:

:

:

Inevitable Accident. the Law

Elbert Budd

Hand,
of

An Act for

Codifying
of

Relating
of

to

the Sale John Joseph

Goods in the State
:

Wisconsin.
as

Kelley

Retention

of

Possession

Evidence

Fraud
the

in Pennsylvania.

Henry

Bert Montague

:

The Origin, History,
:

and

Jurisdiction

of

Probate Courts in Massachusetts.

Frank Knowlton Nebeker
John Bennett
state

Interstate Extradition.

Tuck,
:

B.L.

:

The Discriminating Clauses

of

the Inter

Commerce Act.
Imputed Negligence.
the Witness

Ray

Van Cott

Frederick William

Welsh, A.B.
B.S.
:

:

Personal Privilege

of

in Criminal Proceedings.
Charles Hain

Werner,

Invention in Patent Law.

SPECIAL MENTION.
Awarded for
special

study

with marked

proficiency in

particular

lines

during
Greek Latin

the last two

years of

the

course.

Eugene Plumb Andrews,
Clinton

LeRoy Babcock,
Baum,
Greek
and

Roy Emily
Leona

Amos

Latin

Wyckoff

Berry
t

Bowman,

History History
Physica

Alice Henrietta

Bruere,

Elizabeth Christian

Chemistry
English

Gertrude Eliza

Clark,

276

TWENTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT.
English
Physics

Eva Cynthia

Earll, Harmon, Alfred Reuel Horr, Estelle Maude Johnson,
Herbert William
,

French
Greek
.

James David

Laird, Darwin Abbott Morton, Gertrude Jane Nelson, Nellie Maria Reed,
Amie Isabella

German

Chemistry History
Greek
Greek
and

Smith, Lulu Mabel Stone, Martha Anna Veeder, Alice Walrath,

Latin

Mathematics

Mathematics

History

ASSOCIATE ALUMNI.

By
two

the

charter of
of

the

University
each

the graduates
year.

are entitled

to

elect

of

the Board

Trustees

At

a

meeting

called

for the

purpose, and held on Wednesday, Juue 26, 1872, the day preceding the Annual Commencement, representatives of all the classes that had
graduated

being present,

the

following organization

was effected :

ARTICLES OF ASSOCIATION AS ADOPTED JUNE 26, 1872, AND AFTERWARDS AMENDED.
I. The Alumni
an association

of

Cornell

to be known

University hereby constitute themselves by the name of the Associate Alumni of
declared to be to
and

Cornell University.
II. The every
the
object of

this association is
of

promote

in

proper

way the interest

the

University,
for
each

to foster among to

graduates a sentiment of regard

other,

and attachment

their Alma Mater.

III. All
entitled

graduates of

of

this

electors

the

University, University, are
of

who,

by
are

their
of

diplomas,

are

members

this

association.

All
of

members of

the

Faculty
this

this

University

honorary
of

members

this

association. officers

IV. The

6f

association shall consist elected as

(1)

a president

;

(2)
the

vice-presidents

to be

follows:

one

vice-president

from

classes numbered of

from

'69

to

'74 inclusive,

and one

from

each suc

ceeding group
number

five classes, provided that when the last group shall three classes it shall thereafter be entitled to a vice-president ;

(3)

a

corresponding secretary ;

(4)

a

recording secretary ;

(5)

a

treas

urer.

V. This

association shall meet

mencement,

at

ten

o'clock

annually on the in the forenoon.
these

day

preceding Com

VI.
must of

Any
be

proposition

to

alter or amend

articles of association assent of

made at a regular

meeting

and

have the

two-thirds

the

members present.

By
vote

an amendment

to the

charter of of

1883, permitting

members at

the

the University, passed May 15, Alumni, not present in person, to

by

written

ballot

the annual election of

Trustees,

the Treasurer

278

ASSOCIATE ALUMNI.
to

is

required

keep

"

a

registry

of

the

signature and
each

address

of each

alumnus."

It is therefore important that
of

alumnus

keep

the

Treasurer informed
and

his full

address

(in cities, street,
the Board

and

number(

notify him

The

immediately of any change. following ordinance was adopted by
1888 :

of

Trustees,
of

October 24,

All

graduates

of

the first

degree, in any
said

the de
ad

partments of mitted

Cornell

University,

and

all persons who

have been
shall

to any degree higher than the first in

University
to
vote

be

alumni of said

university,

and as such

be

entitled

for Alumni in

trustees ter

under and

in

pursuance of

the

provisions contained

Chap

763

of

the Laws

of

New York

passed

in

1867.

Officers for
President D.

1895-6.

Vice-Presidents

F. Van Vleet, '77. E. Frayer, '76 ; M. M. Pitcher, '79 ; E. W. Huffcut,
G. L.

'84 ; H. C Stanclift, '89.

Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary G.
Treasurer Executive
H. M.
'79H. M.

Burr, '81.

W. Harris, '73.
'74.

Hibbard,

Committee D.
ex officio

Hibbard,

F. Van Vleet, G. L. Burr, G. W. Harris, ; and M. W. Van Auken, '73, W. T. Hewett,
W.

Auditing Committee G. Newman, '75.
Officers
of

Harris, '73;

G. L.

Burr, '81;

j/T.

Local Alumni Associations.
(As last
reported.

)

CENTRAL NEW YORK ASSOCIATION.

President

Hamilton S.

Secretary

White, '77, Syracuse, Percy Clisdell, Corning, N. Y.
ITHACA ASSOCIATION.

N. Y.

President C.

E. Van

Secretary

D. F. Van

Cleef, Vleet,

'71.
'77.

MICHIGAN ASSOCIATION.

President C

S.

Secretary

Delos D.

Cobb, '77, Eaton Rapids, Mich. Jayne, '81, Orchard Lake, Mich.

ASSOCIA TE AL U3INI.
MINNESOTA ASSOCIATION.
President W.

279

E. L.

Secretary O.

Bramhall, '77. Taylor, '81, St. Paul,

Minn.

NEBRASKA ASSOCIATION.
PresidentA.

C. Wakely, '79.

Secretary

Frank

Irvine, '80, Omaha,

Neb.

NEW ENGLAND ASSOCIATION. PresidentWilliam

A.

Mosscrop, '88,

128

Oliver

St., Boston,

Mass.

Secretary
NEW YORK ASSOCIATION.

President

Walter C

Secretary

Charles H.

Kerr, '79. Johnson, '80, Temple Court,

New York City.

NORTHEASTERN PENNSYLVANNIA ASSOCIATION.

President

Geo. B.

Davidson, '84,

512

Spruce

St., Scranton,

Pa.

Secretary

G. G. Brooks, '94, Scranton, Pa.
PHILADELPHIA ASSOCIATION.

President

W. C.
R. T.

Secretary

Russell, 1311 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa. Mickle, '92, 704 Arch St., Philadelpuia, Pa.
SOUTHWESTERN ASSOCIATION.

President

L. G.

Secretary

E. A.

Boies, '73, Larned, Kan. Wagener, '76, 116 West 6th St., Topeka, Kan.
WASHINGTON

ASSOCIATION.

President

Robert T.

SecretaryJ.

H. Drown,

Hill, '86. '89, Weigh tmau School, Washington,

D. C

WESTERN NEW YORK ASSOCIATION.

President D.

H. McMillan. K. Wing, '90,
in

Secretary
N. Y.

Frederick.

White

Building, Buffalo,

ROCKY MOUNTAIN ASSOCIATION.

President

W. T.

Newton, '79, Pueblo, Col.
727-731

Secretary

H. C. Davis, '90,

Cooper Building, Denver, Col.

28o

ASSO CIA TE AL UMNI.
CHICAGO ASSOCIATION.

President

Harold R. L.

Secretary

Sturges, 527 The Rookery, Chicago, 111. Gifford, '91, 222 5th Ave., Chicago, 111.

PACIFIC NORTHWEST ASSOCIATION.

President

J. A.

Secretary

Frank D.

Rea, '69, Olympia, Wash. Nash, '72, Tacoma, Wash.

EASTERN NEW YORK ASSOCIATION.

President
Secretar}.-

C S.
J. L.

Francis, '77, Troy, N. Y. Harrison, '86, State Library, Albany,
ROCHESTER ASSOCIATION.

N. Y.

President

G. A. E. P.

Secretary

Benton, '71. Allen, '92, 784

Powers

Bldg., Rochester,

N. Y.

SOUTHERN TIER ASSOCIATION.

President

Secretary

Harry Hoffman, '83. George McCann, '86,

100

Lake

St., Elmira,

N. Y.

PITTSBURG ASSOCIATION.
President Charles

M.

Secretary

Thomas

Thorp, '84. Turnbell, 314 Western Ave., Allegheny,
ALUMNI BUREAU.

Pa.

The Alumni Association lish in the
to

voted at

its meeting in June, 1890,
the
of

to estab

University

au

Alumni

Bureau,
In

object of which shall

be

promote

the interests

of graduates

Cornell in securing
this

profes

sional and educational positions.

accordance with

resolution a

permanent

Bureau has been

constituted where

the

names of graduates and of
render

are registered with a record of
and experience of
zation

the

position

desired

the

studies
organi

those

who wish

situations.

To

this

in the highest degree efficient, it is desired that
early in the
to fill.
year as possible

all

interested

should communicate as

to Professor Hew
public
positions render

ett

information

of

vacancies

which

may

occur

in

which graduates are prepared a constant service graduate.

Former
and

students can

thus

to the

University,

to

successive classes as

they
1

A list

of such situations

is kept

and

is

available

for

consu

tatiou

by

all students.

In

accordance with

the

vote of

the Alumni

Association,

the

annual

ASSOCIA TE AL UMNI.
report
of

281

the Alumni

such matters
all

affecting the

Trustees, containing a review of the University as interest the Alumni,
dues have been
paid.

year and

is

sent

to

members whose annual

shall

pay to the Treasurer ten dollars from the payment of annual dues.
the

Any

Alumnus

who

at one

time is thereafter

exempt

order of

Corresponding

for distribution.

Remittances may be made to the Secretary. The last report is now ready
is
required

The dresses

Corresponding Secretary
of

to

keep

a

list

of

the

ad

graduates,

and

it is

requested

that he may be

notified of

changes

in the

address of

any member.

CLASS MEMORIALS. (As reported.)

Class Class
CLASS

of 1872 :

Seventy-two Elm Trees
half
of

bordering
of

President's Ave

nue and northern

East Avenue. McGraw Hall.
of

of OF

1873

:

Drinking

Fouutain in front

Bronze Tablet containing Bust 1879 : Sage Chapel.
of

Bayard Taylor in

Class
Class Class
Class

1883

:

Portrait

of

Professor William Dexter

Wilson, D.D.,

LL.D., in University Library.
OF

1884

:

Portrait

of

Professor Charles

Chauncey Shackford,
of

A.M., in
of

University
:

Library.
Augustus

1885

Statue

of

Caesar in the Museum

Casts.

The '86 Memorial Prize in Declamation. versity Register, p. 172,. Class of 1890 : Cornell Boat House.
of 1886

See Uni

Class

of

1891 :

The

'91

Memorial Bed for

Sick

Students in the

Ithaca Hospital.

Class Class
Class

of 1892 :

Witherbee Memorial Club House

at

Percy
See

Field.

of 1893: of

Interscholastic League Prizes in Athletics.
:

1894

The '94 Memorial Prize in Debate.
p.
174.

University

Register,
Class
of

1895

:

The Henley Shell.

INDEX

Admission,
on on on

30,

32a. 39.

Chemistry, industrial,

135.

as special

student,

inorganic,
38.

132.

examination,
Regents'

30.

laboratories of,

135.

Diploma,
38.

library

of,

136. 134.

certificate,
advanced

metallurgy,
39.

to

standing,

organic, 132.
physical, 133.

to School

of

Law,
45.

177.

Advanced

degrees,

Christian

Association,

166.

Advanced standing,

admission

to,

39.

Agriculture,
animal

college

of,

140.

reading room, 166. Civil Engineering, college of,
course of

147.

industry, 142. course of study in, 54. courses in, 103.
museum

study
107.

in,

56.

courses

in,

laboratories of,
museums,
149.

150.

of,

143.

short winter course

in,

141.

Classical

Archaeological,

116.

Agricultural Experiment
council

Sta.,

27,

142.

courses

in,

62.
116. 268.

of,

26.

museum

of,

Alumni,
Alumni

Association of, 277.

Commencement, Council,
students
29.

Bureau,

280.

Commencement orations,

44.

Arboriculture, 96. Architecture, 146.
course of courses

self-government, 2

athletic,

study
106.

in,

55.

in,
of,

Dairy building, 143. Diploma, Regents',
of,
147.

38.

descriptive

pamphlet
147. 147.

Doctor

of

Philosophy, degree of,

49.

library
naval,

Doctor of

Science, degree of,
160.

49.

museum

of,

Drill, military,
Electrical

155.
116.

Art, history of,
courses

Engineering, 153. course of study in, 59.
laboratories of,
158. 122.

in,

62.

Astronomy, 129, 151. courses in, 85, 88, Athletics, 160.
council, 29.
Barnes

Elocution,
109.
courses

in,

75.

Hall,

165.

Endowment, 8. English Literature, courses in, 74.
166.

122.

reading

room

of,

English

Philology,

121.

Bibliography, Botany, 136.
courses

course

in,

85.

in,

96. 137.

laboratories of,
museum

in, 72. Entomology, 137. courses in, 98. laboratory of,
courses museum

137.

of, 136.

of, 137.

Calendar, 5. Certificates, admission 011, Chemistry, 132.
agricultural, 133.
analytical, 134. assaying, 134.
courses

summer courses

in,

99.

38.

Ethics, courses in, 76, Examinations, 30.
entrance, time of,

77.

37.

Expenses, 42. Faculty, 14.
School
of

in,

92.

Law,

176.

INDEX.
Law, School of, 176. admission to, 32a,
required of,
171. elocution and

283

177.

f, 1895-96,

oratory

in,

182.

I93.

Fellowships,

graduate courses

in,

180.

46, i69.
170.

graduate scholarships

American history,
application Greek and

in,

186.

history

and polit. science

in,

182.

income of,
political

for, 171. Latin, 170.
170. 170.

lecturers

in,,

176.

libraries of, 184,
summer courses work

in,
182,

186.

economy,

President
vacancies

by

students

in
230.

genera

1

Susan Linn

White, Sage, in, 171.
169.

170. 170.

courses

in, 85,
of

Lecturers,
in School

Law,

176.

university,

special. 22.

Finance, 83. Forcing houses, Foundation, 8. French, 120.
courses

144.

Library bulletin, 164. Library council, 25, 164. Library, University, 162.
staff

of,

25.

in,

70.

Marine engineering,
graduate school

Garden,

144. 139.

of,

155.

Geology,

courses 101.

in, 60,
129.

112.

courses

in,

descriptive
140.

circulars

of,

155.

laboratories of,
museums

Mathematics.
courses

of,

140. 119.

Germanic

courses

languages, in, 69.
43.

Machine

in, design,

85.
154.

Graduation,
Graduation

Mechanic arts, no, 153. Mechanical engineering,

Sibley

Col

thesis,
45.

44.

lege of,
courses of
courses

151.

Graduate work,
admission

collections of, 156.

to,

46. 45.

facilities

for,

Greek,

117.

in, 64. Gymnasium, 159. History, American, courses in, 81.
courses
ancient and

study in, in, no. laboratories, 157. lectures in, 156.

58.

Medical preparatory course, 61.
126.

Memorials, 165, 173, 174,

279.

Meteorological Bureau of New

York,
151.

mediaeval, 125,

in, 79. modern European, 126. courses in, 80. History and political science,
courses

Military drill, 160. Military science, 160,
courses

[28,

in,

113.
139.

Mineralogy, 102,
125.
125. 51.

laboratory,
museums

140. 140.

President White Bachelor
of

school

of,

of,

Philosophy in,
105. 144.

Natural

history,

Horticulture,
courses

144.

Bachelor of Science Optional

in,

53.

in,

Students,
as,

35.

laboratories of,
museums

admission

35.

of, 145,

tuition fee

for,
75.

41.

Hygiene,

159.

Oratory,
114.

122.

courses

in,

courses

in,

Instruction, courses of, 62.

Paleontology, 101,

139.

Latin,

118.

laboratory of,

140.

courses

in, 66.

museums

of,

140.

284
Payments to the

INDEX.
University,
78.
119. 41.

Pedagogy,
courses

in,

77,

Sage College, 42. Saxon, Old, 74. Scholars, list for 1895-96,
194.
171.

Philology,

comparative,

in, 63. Philology, English, courses in, 73.
courses

Scholarships,
121. associate

46, 167,

alumnae,

198. 169.

Frank William Padgham,
124.

Philosophical

Review,
76.

graduate, 46, state, 167. Susan Linn

169.

Philosophy,
courses

123.

in,

fellowships

in,

125,

170.

graduate scholarships

in,

125,

170.

Sage, 170. University, 168, 169. School of Law, 176.
Social

Sage School of,

118.

Phonetics,
Physical

73.
159.

training, 114,
130.

School.) institutions, 127. courses in, 83.
155.

(See Law

Physical geography, 101.

Special mention, 43.
Special students, 39, 141, tuition fee

Physics,

in, 89. laboratory of, 131. laboratory instruction in,
courses

for,
83.

41.

Statistics,
131.

127.

courses

in,

Physiology,
courses

138.

Students,
138.

catalogue
35.

of,

199.

in,

100.

optional,

laboratories of,
museums

self-government

council,

28.

of,

138.

special, 39, 141,

155.

Political economy, 127.

in, 83. Political institutions, courses in, 82.
courses

Study, courses of, Summaries, 266.
Summer

50.

127.

courses of

study, 99, 186,

187.

Teachers certificates, 43,
165.

Preachers, University,
list of, 1894-95,
24.

Theses,
for
advanced

degrees,
44.

48.

Prizes,

167.

for graduation, in 1895,
274.

awarded

Trustees,

12.

'86 memorial,
Horace K.

173. 174. 173.

officers

of,

13.

Fuertes medals,

standing
41.

committees

of,

13.

in School
Mrs. A.

White, Law, 183. S. Barnes, 173.
of

Tuition, University library,
staff

162.

of,

25.
145.

'94 memorial, Sibley, 173.
Sons
of

174.

Veterinary science,
courses

in,
of,

106. 145. 106.

American

Revolution, 175
124.

museum

Woodford medal, 172.

New York State College of,
Weather

Regents'

Psychology, laboratory of, Diploma, 38.
41.

Bureau,

28.

Zoology, invertebrate,
courses

137.

Registration,

in,

98.

Rhetoric,
Romance

121.

laboratory
museum

of, 137.

courses

in, 72. languages,

of, 137.

120.

summer courses

in,

99.

courses

in,

70. 72.

Zoology, vertebrate,
courses

138.

Romance

Languages, Italian,
72.
165.

in,

100.

Spanish,
Sage

laboratories of,
museum

138.

Chapel,

of, 138.